OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Benton School District (Wisconsin)

Benton School District is a school district headquartered in Benton, Wisconsin. It serves grades K-12.
As of 2015 the high school has 96 students.
To ensure its continued operation despite the small size of its student body, the school district shares functions with other school districts: the operator of the cafeteria originates from the Southwestern Wisconsin School District, the high school's students partake in some classes and several athletic teams of Shullsburg High School, and Benton High places its students in the American football team of Scales Mound High School in Scales Mound, Illinois.
# Bill Calhoun (baseball)

William Davitte "Mary" Calhoun (June 23, 1890 – January 28, 1955) was a former Major League Baseball player who played six games, all at first base, for the Boston Braves in 1913.
# Harry Dean (baseball)

James Harry Dean (May 12, 1915 – June 1, 1960) was a Major League Baseball pitcher. Dean played in two games for the Washington Senators in 1941.
# William M. Bell

William McNeil "Big Bill" Bell Sr. (June 10, 1909 – May 10, 1991) was an American college football player and coach and athletics administrator. He served as the head football coach at Claflin University in Orangeburg, South Carolina from 1934 to 1935, Florida A&M University from 1936 to 1942, and North Carolina A&T State University from 1946 to 1956.
After graduating from Ohio State in 1932, Bell was an assistant coach at Howard University in Washington, D.C. for two years. In 1934, he was hired as athletic director and head football coach at Claflin.
Bell married the former Henrietta Louise Lee of Charleston, South Carolina.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs |
| Claflin Panthers (Southeastern Athletic Conference) (1934–1935) ||||||
| 1934 | Claflin | 5–2–3 | | 1st | |
| 1935 | Claflin | 7–1–1 | | 1st | |
| Claflin: | Claflin: | 12–3–4 | | | |
| Florida A&M Rattlers (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) (1936–1942) ||||||
| 1936 | Florida A&M | 2–4–1 | 2–2–1 | | L Orange Blossom Classic |
| 1937 | Florida A&M | 7–1–1 | 5–0–1 | 1st | W Orange Blossom Classic, L Prairie View |
| 1938 | Florida A&M | 8–0 | 6–0 | 1st | W Orange Blossom Classic |
| 1939 | Florida A&M | 6–2–1 | 4–2 | | W Orange Blossom Classic |
| 1940 | Florida A&M | 6–1–3 | 5–1 | 3rd | T Orange Blossom Classic |
| 1941 | Florida A&M | 8–1 | 5–1 | | W Orange Blossom Classic |
| 1942 | Florida A&M | 9–0 | 7–0 | 1st | W Orange Blossom Classic |
| Florida A&M: | Florida A&M: | 46–9–6 | 34–6–2 | | |
| North Carolina A&T Aggies (Colored/Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1946–1956) ||||||
| 1946 | North Carolina A&T | 4–4 | 3–4 | 7th | |
| 1947 | North Carolina A&T | 3–4–1 | 2–4–1 | | |
| 1948 | North Carolina A&T | 4–4–1 | 4–2–1 | 4th | L Vulcan |
| 1949 | North Carolina A&T | 7–2 | 5–1 | 3rd | W Orange Blossom Classic |
| 1950 | North Carolina A&T | 6–2–1 | 5–0–1 | 1st | |
| 1951 | North Carolina A&T | 7–1–1 | 5–1 | 2nd | |
| 1952 | North Carolina A&T | 6–4 | 5–2 | 3rd | |
| 1953 | North Carolina A&T | 4–4 | 4–2 | 4th | |
| 1954 | North Carolina A&T | 4–6 | 2–5 | 11th | |
| 1955 | North Carolina A&T | 4–1–3 | 4–1–2 | 2nd | |
| 1956 | North Carolina A&T | 5–4 | 3–3 | 9th | |
| North Carolina A&T: | North Carolina A&T: | 54–36–7 | 42–25–5 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 112–48–17 | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Bertie County Schools

Bertie County Schools is a PK–12 graded school district serving Bertie County, North Carolina. Its nine schools serve 2,900 students as of the 2010–2011 school year.

## Student demographics

For the 2010–2011 school year, Bertie County Schools had a total population of 2,900 students and 191.89 teachers on a (FTE) basis. This produced a student-teacher ratio of 15.11:1. That same year, out of the student total, the gender ratio was 51% male to 49% female. The demographic group makeup was: Black, 83%; White, 13%; Hispanic, 1%; American Indian, 1%; and Asian/Pacific Islander, 1% (two or more races: 1%). For the same school year, 73.96% of the students received free and reduced-cost lunches.

## Governance

The primary governing body of Bertie County Schools follows a council–manager government format with a five-member Board of Education appointing a Superintendent to run the day-to-day operations of the system. The school system currently resides in the North Carolina State Board of Education's First District.

### Board of education

The five members of the Board of Education meet on the first Tuesday of each month. The current members of the board are: Emma Johnson (Chair), Bobby Occena (Vice-Chair), Tarsha Dudley, Rickey Freeman, and Alton Parker.

### Superintendent

The current superintendent of the system is Elaine White. She had been interim superintendent and was chosen to be the permanent superintendent in November, 2012. Before moving into the system administration, White was previously a principal at Aulander Elementary School, being chosen as a Wachovia Principal of the Year for Bertie County for the 2008–09 school year.

## Member schools

Bertie County Schools has nine schools ranging from pre-kindergarten to twelfth grade. Those nine schools are separated into three high schools, one middle school, four elementary schools, and one pre-school.

### High schools

* Bertie Early College High School (Windsor)
* Bertie High School (Windsor)
* Bertie STEM High School (Windsor)

### Middle schools

* Bertie Middle School (Windsor)

### Elementary schools, pre-school

* Askewville Pre-School (Windsor)
* Aulander Elementary School (Aulander)
* Colerain Elementary School (Colerain)
* West Bertie Elementary (Kelford)
* Windsor Elementary (Windsor)
# Carl Bledsoe

Carl Beverly "Bev" Bledsoe (October 6, 1923 – June 5, 2012) was an American politician in the state of Colorado, representing the Eastern Plains counties of Colorado in the state House of Representatives. He served as Speaker of the Colorado House of Representatives from 1981 to 1991, making the longest tenured speaker ever in the state's history.
Bledsoe was born on the Bledsoe Ranch, 12 miles (19 km) north of Aroya, Colorado, to Carl and Josie Bledsoe. He attended public schools and graduated from Kit Carson High School. He attended the University of Colorado Boulder, he served in the United States Army in World War II, attaining the rank of sergeant. Upon his return, he studied for a Bachelor of Science degree in animal husbandry from Colorado State University and began ranching near Hugo.
Prior to his election to the Colorado House of Representatives in 1973, Bledsoe sat on and chaired many county political, school, and veterinarian committees. He served nine consecutive terms in the house and led the legislative audit and finance committees. He retired in 1991. He died at his home in Hugo in 2012 at the age of 88.
# Dąbrowa, Polkowice County

Dąbrowa is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Polkowice, within Polkowice County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.
# Black River Local School District

The Black River Local School District is a public school district that covers north eastern Ashland County, south eastern Lorain County and south western Medina County, Ohio, United States, based in Sullivan, Ohio.

## Schools

The Black River Local School District has one elementary school, one middle school, and one high school. There are two facilities that students are housed in, the Black River Education Center (BREC) houses the elementary and middle school students and then the high school is in another building.

### Elementary school

* Black River Elementary School

### Middle school

* Black River Middle School

### High school

* Black River High School
# Bland County Public Schools

Bland County Public School is a school division in Virginia that serves the students of Bland County, Virginia. Located in southwestern Virginia, the district serves about 800 students and administers two schools: one elementary school and one high school.

## Administration

The Superintendent of Bland County Public Schools is Laura Radford. Prior to being appointed in 2022, Radford was the Supervisor of Special Services for the district.
The Bland County Board of Education has four members:
* Duane Bailey, Mechanicsburg District, Chairman
* Dave Andrews, Seddon District, Member, Vice-chairman
* Phillip Buttery, Sharon District,
* JP Agee, Rocky Gap District,
* Michelle Willard, Clerk of the Board

## Academics

Bland County Public Schools has an afterschool STEM program for students. The program encourages students to collaborate with their school and community to help solve real-world problems. Both schools in Bland County Public Schools receive Title I funding and are fully accredited by the Virginia Department of Education.

## Schools

Bland County has two schools: Bland County High School (grades 7–12) and Bland County Elementary School (grades PreK-6).
# Bledsoe Independent School District

Bledsoe Independent School District was a public school district based in western Cochran County, Texas, 75 miles east of Lubbock, at the border with New Mexico. It consolidated with the Whiteface Independent School District to form Whiteface Consolidated Independent School District.
In 1996, the district was rated as "Exemplary" by the TEA.

## History

In 1956, it voted to consolidate with the Sligo Independent School District.
Bledsoe ISD was the sole proprietor of Bledsoe Natural Gas, which was indirectly supplied by El Paso Natural Gas and served 66 customers in Cochran County in 1976.
It had an enrollment of 65 in 1985, decreasing to 32 by 1993.

### Closing

The 1993 state-implemented Robin Hood plan scheme compelled districts to distribute wealth. Like other property-rich West Texas districts, it found itself with a low enrollment and high tax valuation. That same year, it approved the Robin Hood plan and sent approximately $30,000 to the state.
State senator Teel Bivins pointed out lawmakers underestimated the impact of the Robin Hood plan legislation on smaller Texas school districts, though decreasing enrollment was also a factor.
Its enrollment totaled 38 by the end of the 1995–1996 school year. It served 21 students from kindergarten to the sixth grade while 17 students grades 7 to 12 attended Whiteface ISD schools beginning in 1989.
The consolidation meant that the newly expanded Whiteface would be considered less a wealthy school district due to a more diluted tax base.
Enrollment at Bledsoe ISD peaked before World War 2, at 220 students with 20 classroom teachers. This was at a time when railroads and cattle transportation through them were active. In 1995, two families with a combined 16 children left, impacting enrollment at the local Bledoes school. In August 1995, Bledsoe voters voted to consolidate with Whiteface. Voters in Whiteface approved the merger.
By the time of its closing, the district was sending approximately 40% of its tax revenue to the state.
The consolidation of the Bledsoe and Whiteface school districts occurred on July 1, 1996.
# John Chalmers Morton

John Chalmers Morton (1821–1888) was a Scottish agriculturist and writer.

## Life

The son of John Morton and his wife Jean Chalmers, he was born on 1 July 1821. He was educated at Merchistoun Castle School, Edinburgh, under his famous uncle Charles Chalmers. He then attended university lectures, took the first prize for mathematics, and was a student in David Low's agricultural classes.
In 1838 Morton went to assist his father on the Whitfield Example Farm, and shortly joined the newly formed Royal Agricultural Society. He became editor of the Agricultural Gazette on its foundation in 1844; it took him to London, and the post continued for the rest of his life.
When David Low retired in 1854 from his chair at Edinburgh, Morton ran the classes till the appointment of John Wilson. He was inspector under the land commissioners, and also served for six years (1868–74) with Edward Frankland and Sir William Denison on the Royal Commission on pollution of rivers. The commission heard his concerns on abattoir waste.
Morton died at his Harrow residence on 3 May 1888.

## Works

Morton edited and brought out:
* A Cyclopædia of Agriculture in 1855.
* Morton's New Farmer's Almanac, London, 1856–70. Continued as Morton's Almanac for Farmers and Landowners, 1871.
* Handbook of Dairy Husbandry, London, 1860.
* Handbook of Farm Labour, London, 1861; new edit. 1868.
* The Prince Consort's Farms, London, 1863.
* An Abstract of the Agricultural Holdings ... Act, 1875, for Bayldon's Art of Valuing Rents, 9th edit. London, 1876.
He also edited Arthur Young's Farmer's Calendar, 21st edit. London, 1861–2, which he reissued as the Farmer's Calendar in 1870; 6th edit. 1884; and the "Handbooks of the Farm' Series", 7 vols. 1881–4, contributing to the series Diary of the Farm, Equipment of the Farm, and Soil of the Farm. For a time he helped to edit the Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society, and contributed to it, as well as to the Journal of the Society of Arts.

## Family

Morton married in 1854 Clarence Cooper Hayward of Frocester Court, Gloucestershire, daughter of Drinkwater Scott Hayward. Their son E. J. C. Morton was elected to parliament for Devonport in 1892.
# Jack Allen (baseball)

Cyrus Alban Allen (October 2, 1855 – April 21, 1915) was an American professional baseball player who played third base in 1879. He played collegiate ball at Western Reserve University and later got a dental degree at University of Pennsylvania.
# Haridwar Rural Assembly constituency

Haridwar Rural Legislative Assembly constituency is one of the seventy electoral Uttarakhand Legislative Assembly constituencies of Uttarakhand state in India.
Haridwar Rural Legislative Assembly constituency is a part of Haridwar (Lok Sabha constituency).

## Members of Legislative Assembly

| Election | Name | Party |
| 2012 | Yatishwaranand | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2017 | Yatishwaranand | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2022 | Anupama Rawat | Indian National Congress |

## Election results
### Assembly Election 2022

2022 Uttarakhand Legislative Assembly election: Haridwar Rural :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | INC | Anupama Rawat | 50,028 | 46.59% | 13.33 |
| | BJP | Yatishwaranand | 45,556 | 42.42% | 3.33 |
| | BSP | Muhammad Yunus | 4,547 | 4.23% | 14.47 |
| | AAP | Naresh Sharma | 2,906 | 2.71% | New |
| | ASP(KR) | Pankaj Kumar Saini | 1,539 | 1.43% | New |
| | NOTA | None of the above | 778 | 0.72% | 0.07 |
| Margin of victory | Margin of victory | Margin of victory | 4,472 | 4.16% | 8.33 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 1,07,381 | 81.95% | 0.19 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 1,31,028 | | 9.01 |
| | INC gain from BJP | INC gain from BJP | Swing | 0.84 | |

### Assembly Election 2017

2017 Uttarakhand Legislative Assembly election: Haridwar Rural :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | BJP | Yatishwaranand | 44,964 | 45.75% | 13.36 |
| | INC | Harish Rawat | 32,686 | 33.26% | 5.86 |
| | BSP | Mukarram | 18,383 | 18.71% | 5.96 |
| | NOTA | None of the above | 645 | 0.66% | New |
| | UKD | Subash Chand | 514 | 0.52% | 0.07 |
| Margin of victory | Margin of victory | Margin of victory | 12,278 | 12.49% | 7.50 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 98,273 | 81.76% | 1.61 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 1,20,195 | | 24.04 |
| | BJP hold | BJP hold | Swing | 13.36 | |

### Assembly Election 2012

2012 Uttarakhand Legislative Assembly election: Haridwar Rural :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | BJP | Yatishwaranand | 25,159 | 32.39% | New |
| | INC | Irshad Ali | 21,284 | 27.40% | New |
| | BSP | Sheshraj Singh | 19,158 | 24.67% | New |
| | URM | Shrikant Verma | 6,452 | 8.31% | New |
| | Independent | Mahaveer Singh | 1,721 | 2.22% | New |
| | SP | Jitendra Kumar | 467 | 0.60% | New |
| | UKD | Ranveer Singh Rana | 460 | 0.59% | New |
| | NCP | Dharampal Sahgal | 411 | 0.53% | New |
| Margin of victory | Margin of victory | Margin of victory | 3,875 | 4.99% | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 77,672 | 80.16% | |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 96,902 | | |
| | BJP win (new seat) | BJP win (new seat) | BJP win (new seat) | BJP win (new seat) | BJP win (new seat) |
# Jeanne Darst

Jeanne Darst is an American author. She is a regular contributor to This American Life and has written for The New York Times, The New York Times Magazine, and Vogue. Her memoir, Fiction Ruined My Family, was published in October 2011 by Riverhead Books.

## Early life

The youngest of four girls, Darst was born in St. Louis, Missouri and moved to Stony Hill Farm in Amagansett, New York when she was 7 so that her father, a newspaperman and writer for Harper's Magazine, The Nation, and The New York Times, could write his first novel. The family planned to return to Missouri after one year. The family did not move back to St. Louis, however, they moved to Bronxville, where Darst attended Bronxville High School. She received her B.A. at SUNY Purchase where she began to write and perform her plays.
On her father's side was a family of writers. Her grandmother, Katharine Darst, was a writer for the St. Louis Globe Democrat, with a daily column called "Here and There" and a Sunday column called "The Back Seat Driver". She also had a radio show on KMOX, a CBS affiliate, in the 1940s. Her grandfather, James Darst, was a reporter for the St. Louis Globe Democrat as well as director of Fox Movietone News. Darst's first cousin is Thomas French, Pulitzer Prize -winning journalist for the St. Petersburg Times.
Her great uncle was Joseph Darst, mayor of St. Louis from 1949–1953. Darst's mother, Doris Jeanne Gissy, was, at age 14, the youngest person to appear on the cover of Sports Illustrated. Gissy appeared on the magazine's cover in August 1956 for horse riding along with her sister Ruth Gissy.

## Writing career

Her memoir, Fiction Ruined My Family, was published in October 2011 by Riverhead Books. It was excerpted in the October 2011 issue of Vogue. Fiction Ruined My Family is Darst's memoir growing up in a literary family and battling an alcohol addiction. Janet Maslin of the New York Times called it "a winningly snarky memoir" and The New Yorker called it "darkly comic" and "highly entertaining."
Darst wrote and produced a pilot of Fiction Ruined My Family for HBO. She has written for television since 2015. Her play, Je Regrette Tout!, based on the life of her mother and Edith Piaf, was produced by Phantom Theater in Vermont. In 2018 Darst adapted JAWS for the stage and recruited her family to be in it in Phantom Theater's barn in Warren, Vermont.
# General Liberation and Development Party

The General Liberation and Development Party (Dutch: Algemene Bevrijdings- en Ontwikkelingspartij, ABOP) is a political party in Suriname, founded and chaired by ex-rebel leader Ronnie Brunswijk in 1990 after several members of the BEP were expelled. The former Vice President of Suriname, Robert Ameerali, is a member of the ABOP.
As a consequence of having originally split from the BEP, ABOP is similarly more popular among the country's Maroon community, especially in interior areas of the country.
In 2020, General Liberation and Development Party formed a coalition government with new president Chan Santokhi's Progressive Reform Party. Leader Ronnie Brunswijk became new Vice President of Suriname.

## Electoral results

| Election | No. of overall seats won | Votes | +/– | Districts won | Government | Notes |
| 1991 | 0 / 51 | 616 | | - | Extra-parliamentary | |
| 1996 | 0 / 51 | 2,360 | | - | Extra-parliamentary | |
| 2000 | 0 / 51 | 3,160 | | - | Extra-parliamentary | |
| 2005 | 1 / 51 | | 1 | Marowijne: 1 (of 3) | Coalition | part of the A-Combination alliance with BEP and Seeka |
| 2010 | 3 / 51 | | 2 | Marowijne: 2 (of 3) Sipaliwini: 1 (of 4) | Coalition | part of the A-Combination alliance with BEP and Seeka |
| 2015 | 5 / 51 | 24,957 | 2 | Paramaribo: 1 (of 17) Marowijne: 2 (of 3) Sipaliwini: 1 (of 4) Brokopondo: 1 (of 3) | Opposition | part of the A-Combination alliance with KTPI and PDO |
| 2020 | 9 / 51 | 24,956 | 4 | Paramaribo: 2 (of 17) Marowijne: 2 (of 3) Sipaliwini: 2 (of 4) Para: 1 (of 3) Brokopondo: 1 (of 3) | Coalition | |
# Skateistan: To Live and Skate Kabul

Skateistan: To Live and Skate Kabul is a short film that follows the lives of a group of young skateboarders in Afghanistan. Operating against the backdrop of war and bleak prospects, the Skateistan charity project is the world's first co-educational skateboarding school, where a team of international volunteers work with girls and boys between the ages of 5 and 17. The short documentary film follows the lives of young skateboarders in Afghanistan, directed by UK filmmaker Orlando von Einsiedel. The film team includes cinematographer Franklin Dow and editor Peta Ridley .
The multi-awardwinning documentary film has received over a million hits online and has been the official selection at a number of top film festivals across the world including Sundance 2011, SXSW 2011, Sheffield Doc/Fest 2010, One World 2011, Santa Cruz 2011 and The London Short Film Festival 2011. Awards to date include: Best Documentary LA Skate Film Festival, Best Documentary Portable Film Festival, Best Editing Underwire Film Festival, Best Cultural Film Sheffield Adventure Film Festival, Finalist Fuji Film Shorts 2011.
# Snake Creek (Provo River tributary)

Snake Creek is a 11.7-mile-long (18.8 km) southeastward-flowing stream tributary to the middle section of the Provo River in Wasatch County, Utah.

## History

Snake Creek was named for a nest of rattlesnakes in a dry "hot pots". Hot pots are formed by natural hot-water springs that create crater-like depressions in mounds of tufa (calcium carbonate). The snakes were seen as pests and eradicated, and the dry pot became a limestone quarry.
Snake Creek Canyon saw significant mining activity beginning in 1894 when a reporter wrote of a "handsome specimen of copper" from the head of Snake Creek Canyon. In 1897, the Steamboat Company began work in the Snake Creek headwaters.

## Watershed and course

Snake Creek originates on the southeastern slope of Sunset Peak, about 3 miles (4.8 km) south of Brighton. and flows southeast through Snake Creek Canyon, receiving Lavina Creek (from the left heading downstream) and other minor tributaries until it receives Pine Creek at the base on the canyon in Wasatch Mountain State Park. Pine Creek, in turns descends along North Pine Canyon Road and is paralleled by the WOW (Wasatch over Wasatch) Trail. From here Snake Creek flows southward through the city of Midway on the western edge of the Heber Valley. After passing south of Midway, Snake Creek reaches its confluence with the middle section of the Provo River, just above Deer Creek Reservoir.

## Ecology and conservation

Since 1995 most of Snake Creek Canyon has been protected, beginning with 758 acres purchased by Utah Open Lands, the Snake Creek Preservation Society, The Nature Conservancy and the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation. Additional purchases increased the protected lands to 917 acres.
Although Snake Creek only contributes 20% of the water flows in the Provo River, arsenic and other trace elements picked up by the creek increase concentrations in the river four-fold. Phosphate and nitrate pollution from dairy cattle and farms along lower Snake Creek significantly polluted the lower Middle Provo and Deer Creek Reservoir but underwent major clean-up in the 1980s.