OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Warrensville Heights City School District

The Warrensville Heights City School District is a public school district based in Warrensville Heights, Ohio (USA).
In addition to Warrensville Heights, the district also serves the villages of Highland Hills and North Randall.

## Schools
### High school

* Grades 9-12
** Warrensville Heights High School

### Middle school

* Grades 6-8
** Warrensville Heights Middle School

### Elementary School

* Grades K - 5
** Warrensville Heights Elementary School

## Enrollment

* 2006-07 School Year: 2,536 students
* 2005-06 School Year: 2,859 students
* 2004-05 School Year: 2,828 students
* 2003-04 School Year: 2,821 students
* 2002-03 School Year: 2,996 students
District during the 2010-2011 There Were A Total Of 5,579 There were a total of 2,536 students enrolled in the Warrensville Heights City School District during the 2006-2007 school year. The gender makeup of the district was 48.06% female and 51.94% male. The racial makeup of the district was 98.82% African American, 0.39% White, 0.24% Hispanic, 0.47% Multiracial, and 0.08% Asian/Pacific Islander.

## Athletics

Warrensville Heights High School has won 2 OHSAA State Championships. Boys Track and Field 1976
Boys Basketball 2000
State Runner Up in Boys Basketball 2001 Girls Track & Field 2007 and Boys Track and field 1981

## Notable alumni

* Arsenio Hall, TV personality
* Sal Bando, Former MLB player (Oakland Athletics, Milwaukee Brewers) and Brewers general manager
* Darnell Sanders, Former Ohio State Buckeye, Former NFL Tight End, Cleveland Browns, Atlanta Falcons, Chicago Bears
* Brad Sellers, Former Ohio State Buckeye, NBA player, Chicago Bulls, current mayor of Warrensville Heights, Ohio
* Yvette Nicole Brown, Actress, singer, comedian
* David Patterson, American football player for the Atlanta Falcons
# Huff–Lamberton House

The Huff–Lamberton House is a historic house in Winona, Minnesota, United States. It was built in 1857, and in 1873 it was given a Moorish Revival porch. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976 for its state-level significance in the theme of architecture. It was nominated for being one of Minnesota's oldest and best preserved Italian Villa style houses. It is currently owned by Kappa Chi Fraternity.

## History

Early Winona settlers Henry and Harriet Huff had this opulent brick house built for themselves in 1857, when the city's environment consisted mostly of rough lumber buildings and dirt roads. Within a few years, the Huffs, having made a sufficient fortune, moved to Chicago and sold the house to Henry Lamberton. He added the Moorish Revival porch in 1873 during the height of the late-19th-century Orientalism fad.
The house stayed in the Lamberton family until 1956, when the last heir died. During the 1960s it was converted to an orphanage. Sauer Memorial Homes purchased the house in 1982 and operated it as an assisted living facility for the next 24 years. In 2006 they determined that they couldn't afford upgrades to make the house more handicap-accessible, and put it up for sale. It languished on the market for five years, finally selling in 2011 for barely more than half of its assessed $1.1 million value. Bluff City Properties, the new owners, planned to use the main house for senior housing while operating the carriage house and another outbuilding as event venues. It was purchased in 2023 by Kappa Chi, a local Fraternity for $1.85 million.
# Hog Island (Lincoln County, Maine)

Hog Island is an island spanning 330 acres (130 ha) located in Muscongus Bay in Bremen, Maine, United States at the end of Keene Neck Road. It is a part of the Todd Wildlife Sanctuary, which includes an additional 30 acres (12 ha) on the mainland across from the island, as well as the current home to the Audubon Camp in Maine operated by the Seabird Restoration Program (Project Puffin) of the National Audubon Society.

## History

Hog Island has an agricultural history analogous to that of most Hog Islands. In the late nineteenth century, it was a summer home to The Point Breeze Inn and Bungalows, a recreational settlement. By 1910, Hog Island became a project of Mabel Loomis Todd, original editor of Emily Dickinson’s poetry. Todd purchased tracts of the island to save its timber from clearcutting. Together with her husband, David Peck Todd (head astronomer at Amherst College), they built a rustic summer camp there that was occupied by family members and their friends into the 1960s.
The only Todd child, daughter Millicent Todd Bingham, negotiated with John Baker of the National Audubon Society to have a nature study facility established on the island at the more developed Point Breeze site. The Audubon Nature Camp opened in the summer of 1936. The staff included Roger Tory Peterson, noted author of the new Peterson Field Guide series and director Carl W. Buchheister, who would go on to serve as president of the National Audubon Society from 1959 to 1967.

## Hog Island Audubon Camp

From late May through September, Audubon's Seabird Institute/Project Puffin runs a six-day residential ornithology and environmental education programs for adults, teens, families, environmental educators and Audubon leaders. For more information about these camp sessions, visit https://hogisland.audubon.org/
# Rye Fire

The Rye Fire was a wildfire that burned in Santa Clarita, California, in the United States, and one of multiple wildfires that broke out across Southern California in December 2017. The fire threatened over 5,000 structures, including Six Flags Magic Mountain, threatened the city of Santa Clarita and impacted traffic on Interstate 5. The Rye Fire burned a total of 6,049 acres (24.48 km$^2$), before it was fully contained on December 12. The fire destroyed six buildings, including minor structures located at the Peter J. Pitchess Detention Center.

## Events

The Rye Fire, was reported as a small brush fire at 9:32 AM PST on December 5, 2017, on Rye Canyon Loop in Santa Clarita, California. The fire was named for Rye Canyon Loop where it originated. That day, Highway 5 was closed in both directions and Rye Canyon Loop was evacuated, as well as the entire community of Westridge, totaling 1,300 homes. Rancho Pico Junior High and West Ranch High schools in the William S. Hart Union High School District were evacuated to College of the Canyons and Saugus Union School District evacuated West Creek Academy. Valencia High School was also evacuated. The fire interrupted production of television programs S.W.A.T. and Westworld. Electricity was also interrupted for over 2,000 customers.
School resumed on Wednesday, December 6, after evacuation orders for the Westridge Valencia neighborhood were lifted the evening of December 5. However, Simi Valley Unified School District closed all schools on Wednesday due to poor air quality. The fire continued to grow and by December 7 one structure had been destroyed and California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (Cal Fire) has expressed concern about strong offshore winds which could cause the fire to grow. Power went out for over 8,880 customers. One firefighter was injured and airlifted to a burn center. Overnight, no fire growth was observed by Cal Fire and firefighters continued to mop up the fire and maintain perimeters.
By the morning of December 8, power had been restored to all customers in the area. On December 9, firefighters continued to mop up the area and keep the fire within the perimeter, bolstering containment lines. During an evaluation of the Peter J. Pitchess Detention Center, they discovered that minor structures were damaged or destroyed, bringing the total destroyed buildings to six and damaged structures to three. All evacuation orders were lifted by December 9. The Rye Fire burned 6,049 acres (24.48 km$^2$), and threatened 5,460 structures. On December 12, the Rye Fire was fully contained, with no further increases in size. At its height, over 900 fire personnel fought the Rye Fire. The cause of the fire remains under investigation.
# List of Mexican films of 1962

A list of the films produced in Mexico in 1962 (see 1962 in film):

## 1962

| Title | Director | Cast | Genre | Notes |
| 1962 |||||
| El ángel exterminador | Luis Buñuel | Silvia Pinal, Enrique Rambal, Claudio Brook, Jacqueline Andere | | Entered into the 1962 Cannes Film Festival |
| Días de otoño | Roberto Gavaldón | Ignacio López Tarso, Pina Pellicer | | |
| Le Baron de la terreur | Chano Urueta | Abel Salazar, Ariadne Welter, David Silva, Germán Robles | | |
| Pueblito | Emilio Fernández | Columba Domínguez, María Elena Marqués | | |
| La Bandida | Roberto Rodríguez | María Félix, Pedro Armendáriz, Emilio Fernández, Katy Jurado | | |
| Las Mujeres Vampíro | Alfonso Corona Blake | "El Santo", Lorena Velázquez, Ofelia Montesco | | |
| El tejedor de milagros | Francisco del Villar | Pedro Armendáriz, Columba Domínguez | | Entered into the 12th Berlin International Film Festival |
| El espejo de la bruja | Chano Urueta | Rosita Arenas, Isabela Corona, Dina de Marco | | |
| Pilotos de la muerte | Chano Urueta | Tin Tan, Resortes, Tere Velázquez, Lorena Velázquez, Kitty de Hoyos | | |
| Santo vs. las Mujeres Vampiro | Alfonso Corona Blake | Santo, Lorena Velázquez | Horror | |
| Tlayucan | Luis Alcoriza | Andres Soler, Anita Blanch | | Academy Award Nominated |
| Una joven de 16 años | Gilberto Martínez Solares | Patricia Conde, Julio Alemán, Enrique Rambal, Tere Velázquez | | |
| El vampiro sangriento | Miguel Morayta | Bertha Moss | Horror | |
# Sushiro

Akindo Sushiro (Japanese: あきんどスシロー) is a Japanese multinational conveyor belt sushi specialty store. It is headquartered in Suita, Osaka.

## History

Sushiro is currently the largest conveyor belt sushi company in turnover. It has more than 500 restaurants in Japan. The first overseas branch opened in Seoul, South Korea. In 2017, Taiwan Sushiro Co., Ltd. was established. On 15 June 2018, a Sushiro shop was opened in Taipei. In August 2019, it opened a branch in Hong Kong. In the same month, it opened its first branch in Singapore. In March 2021, the first Sushiro location in Thailand opened in Bangkok. In September 2021, it opened its first chain in mainland China, in Guangzhou. In November 2023, Sushiro Indonesia began operations at its first branch in Jakarta. Subsequently in April 2024, it was reported that Sushiro has set up a local company in Malaysia to consider its business expansion in the country, with the first outlet scheduled for open to public on 7 February 2025.

## Incidents
### Japan

A Japanese Consumer Affairs Agency report released in June 2022 accused Sushiro of false advertising, by claiming a "limited offer" of sea urchin and crab sushi while having no stock of these in most stores.
On 29 January 2023, a video was published, consisting of a 17-year-old student in Sushiro Gifu Masakiten licking a soy sauce bottle and a cup before placing it back, sucking on his finger, and using it to touch sushi circling on the conveyor belts. This caused the stock price of Food & Life Companies, the parent company of Sushiro, to plummet. Its market value lost more than 16 billion yen. In August, Sushiro dropped its lawsuit against the student, saying that he has admitted his "responsibility". His attorneys argued that the decrease in customers could have been due to competition from other restaurants.

### Taiwan

At the beginning of 2021, a two-day promotional event by Sushiro in Taiwan promised to serve free sushi to people with the word "salmon" in their name. This caused multiple Taiwanese people to change their names to include the word "salmon", an event the media dubbed "salmon chaos".

### China

Multiple Sushiro chains in Guangzhou, China came under fire for linguistic discrimination after the chain's supervisors banned the Cantonese language between employees on its online chat groups. Sushiro later apologised, amid local boycotts.
# Montgomery Area School District

The Montgomery Area School District is a small, rural, public school district in Lycoming County. The school is centered on the borough of Montgomery and also serves: Clinton Township, Brady Township, and Washington Township. The district encompasses approximately 87 square miles (230 km$^2$). According to 2000 federal census data, it serves a resident population of 7,749. By 2010, the district's population declined to 7,429 people. In 2009, the district residents’ per capita income was $14,133, while the median family income was $42,027. In the Commonwealth, the median family income was $49,501 and the United States median family income was $49,445, in 2010. The educational attainment levels for the population (25 years old and over) were 81.9% high school graduates and 10.9% college graduates.
According to the Pennsylvania Budget and Policy Center, 58.3% of the district's pupils lived at 185% or below the Federal Poverty Level as shown by their eligibility for the federal free or reduced price school meal programs in 2012. In Lycoming County, the median household income was $45,430. By 2013, the median household income in the United States rose to $52,100. In 2014, the median household income in the USA was $53,700.
Montgomery Area School District operates 3 public schools: Montgomery Area High School, Montgomery Middle School and Montgomery Elementary School. The BLaST Intermediate Unit IU17 provides the district with a wide variety of services like specialized education for disabled students and hearing, speech and visual disability services and professional development for staff and faculty. The district does not participate in a career and technical school in the region. Elimsport Elementary School was closed at the end of the 2011 school year due to low enrollment and district budget constraints.

## Extracurriculars

The Montgomery Area School District offers a wide variety of clubs, activities and an extensive sports program. Several sports are offered in cooperation with the Muncy School District.

### Sports

The district funds:

#### Junior high school sports

According to PIAA directory July 2015
# McMechen Lockmaster Houses on the Ohio River

The McMechen Lockmaster Houses on the Ohio River, also known as the Ohio River Lock & Dam No. 13, were a set of two historic homes located at McMechen, Marshall County, West Virginia. They were built by the Army Corps of Engineers in 1910, to house the lockmaster's family and engineer. They were set side by side and are mirror images of each other. They were 2½ stories high, with a brick first floor and aggregate stucco above in the Tudor Revival style. They feature vertical wood half-timbering, angled on the gable ends.
They were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Millinocket School Department

Millinocket School Department is a school district headquartered in Millinocket, Maine. Its schools are Granite Street School and Stearns Junior-Senior High School.
In April 2012, due to decreasing enrollment in the high school, the district superintendent, Ken Smith, made efforts to recruit international students from China.
# Bozorg

Bozorg (بزرگ) meaning elder in farsi, may refer to:
* Bozorg, Hormozgan (بزرگ، هرمزگان), a village in Hormozgan Province, Iran
* Agha Bozorg Mosque (مسجد آقا بزرگ), an historical mosque in Kashan, Iran
* Shahr-e Bozorg (شهر بزرگ), a village in Badakhshan Province in north-eastern Afghanistan
* Agha Bozorg Tehrani (آقا بزرگ تهرانی; 1876–1970), Shia marja from Hawza Elmiye Najaf
* Bozorg Alavi (بزرگ علوی, 1904–1997), influential Iranian writer, novelist, and political intellectual
* Jayezeye Bozorg (جایزه بزرگ), a 2005 Iranian TV series directed by Mehran Modiri
# Hufstedler Gravehouse

Hufstedler Gravehouse or Pinckney's Tomb is a grave shelter, or grave house, near Linden, Tennessee, that is considered to be the largest grave house in the U.S. state of Tennessee. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Overview

The grave house is a limestone and wood structure that covers the burial site of local farmer Pinckney Hufstedler and members of his family. It was originally built as a graveyard for about 10 to 12 burials, surrounded by a wall of cut stone almost 5 feet (1.5 m) high. Wooden walls and a roof were added because of Pinckney Hufstedler's fears that water could get into his tomb. Hufstedler also asked that his body be transported to the burial site in a wagon drawn by white oxen, rather than mules.

## History

The structure is deemed to be a rare example of vernacular rural cemetery architecture of the 19th century. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

### Endangered historical site

In 2009, the Tennessee Preservation Trust listed it as one of the state's ten most endangered historic sites, noting that the foundation was beginning to fail.
# Salvation Fire

Salvation Fire in the Gila National Forest of southwestern New Mexico burned some 26,000 acres (105 km$^2$) from 27 June to 2 July 1974. It was started by lightning along with some 300 other wildfires, but was one of the last to be contained due to the rugged terrain.
The fire was located some 60 miles north of Silver City and 24 miles east-southeast of Reserve. In addition to local fire-fighting crews, crews came from as far away as Montana. In addition several U.S. Army units were dispatched to help contain the blaze.
The fire received its name from the Forest Service, since it originated near Salvation Peak.
# Darsham

Darsham is a village in Suffolk, England. It is located approximately 4 miles (6 km) north-east of Saxmundham. The village is bypassed by the A12 and is served by Darsham railway station, which is approximately one mile away from the village centre, on the Ipswich-Lowestoft East Suffolk Line.
The name of the village of Darsham derives from Deores Ham — home of the deer. This name is borne out by early reference to local roadways as chaseways. There was hunting in this area as late as the 18th century. Darsham is a mixed community with six farms. The village still has a pub, The Fox, however over the past few years the village has lost its school, shop and post office.
The garage on the A12, now primarily a petrol station, has a cafe and a shop. There is also a farm shop, a handmade tile factory, a pottery, a builder, an irrigation contractor, seed and feed merchants and a cafe, a private nursing home and a plant nursery with a shop and restaurant.

## History

The village gave its name to the Ham class minesweeper HMS Darsham.
In WW2, Darsham was the site of RAF High Street, situated just off the A144 road to Bramfield and Halesworth, an early radar station part of Chain Home which originated at Bawdsey Manor, in Suffolk. The High Street radar station had "Type 1 radar", 4 (Receive towers) of 240 ft made from wood and five (Transmit towers) of 360 ft made of steel. The wood towers stood in a close formation. The site later became a fireworks factory.
Further down the A12 towards Lowestoft there are a row of cottages, Optney Cottages, that used to be the Darsham Coaching Inn.

## Darsham Marshes Nature Reserve

Darsham Marshes is a nature reserve located south of the village. The reserve is 20 hectares (49 acres) in size and is owned and managed by Suffolk Wildlife Trust. The reserve consists of areas of marshland, meadow and fen land along the Minsmere River and is designated as a County Wildlife Site.
# Klondyke

Klondyke may refer to:

## Places

* Klondyke, Ontario, Canada
* The Klondyke, a causeway connecting Coley's Point and Bay Roberts, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
* the former name for Hazelridge, Manitoba, Canada
* an area south of Vang, Bornholm, Denmark
* Klondyke Pit, the colloquial name for the former Newcraighall Colliery in Edinburgh, Scotland
* Klondyke mill and mine, near Trefriw in north Wales

### United States

* Klondyke, Arizona
** Klondyke School District
* Klondyke, Indiana
* Klondyke, Parke County, Indiana
* Klondyke, Louisiana, the north end of Louisiana Highway 55
* Klondyke, Minnesota
* a neighbourhood of Asheville, North Carolina
* the former spelling for Klondike, Dawson County, Texas

## People

* Klondyke Kate (born c. 1962), English professional wrestler
* Klondyke Raaff (1879–1949), South African international rugby union player
* a ring name for Sirelda, a Canadian professional wrestler

## Other uses

* a nickname used for GNR Class C1 (small boiler), a class of steam locomotives
* the Klondyke wing of the Royal York Hotel in York, England
* King Klondyke, an 1899 silent film; see Stanley Lupino
* "Operation Klondyke", an episode of the television series Undercover Customs
# McMurray–Frizzell–Aldridge Farm

The McMurray–Frizzell–Aldridge Farm is a historic home and farm complex located at Westminster, Carroll County, Maryland, United States. It consists of a log house constructed about 1790 and later enlarged, and several 19th and early 20th century domestic and agricultural outbuildings, including a stone summer kitchen, a frame smokehouse, a frame bank barn, a frame wagon shed, a frame hog pen, and a stone spring house.
The McMurray–Frizzell–Aldridge Farm was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.
# Milo Arts

Milo Arts is a community arts center and former public school building in the Milo-Grogan neighborhood of Columbus, Ohio. The arts center was founded in 1988, and was considered a radical concept at the time. It is the longest-lasting artist live-work space in Columbus.
It is, along with the former Columbus Railway, Power & Light office, one of the two most important historic structures in Milo-Grogan. It is a top priority for preservation for neighborhood leaders.

## History

The building was constructed in 1894, before Milo-Grogan's annexation into Columbus. It became home to a faith mission, which vacated the building in 1988. The current owners, Rick Mann and Russell Snider, purchased the building in 1983 and opened Milo Arts in 1988. The building was in disrepair when the current owners acquired it, and despite repairs, the building was almost forced to be closed due to code violations. Mann filed for bankruptcy in 2007 and 2009, though was helped through a fundraiser and family support.
Milo Arts is seen as a holdout despite the area's gentrification. Despite rising neighborhood rents, Mann keeps rents in the building low. He blocks efforts from developers wishing to purchase the building. About 40 people live in the building.
In 2012, a Columbus Dispatch investigation found that the building's tenants were living in hazardous conditions. Mann had not fixed code violations dating to 2001, and the city had failed to keep track of the issues. Mann has struggled to make repairs due to difficult finances, and tenants are often willing to live there despite its issues. In 2021, a worker repairing the building's roof fell to his death.