OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# New Salem-Almont School District

New Salem-Almont Public School District 49 is a school district headquartered in New Salem, North Dakota. It includes two schools in New Salem: Prairie View Elementary School and New Salem-Almont High School.
It serves New Salem and Almont in Morton County. It also serves sections of Grant County and Oliver County. It takes high school students from the Sweet Briar School District.

## History

The current eight-classroom elementary school opened circa 1963, and the current 17-classroom secondary school, built for $400,000, opened in 1963.
The New Salem district ordered the Judson School, which had 18 students, closed in 1976. The per-student cost in 1976 was $1,400, which was higher than the school district average of $952. Officials of the North Dakota Department of Public Instruction argued that the school was in a bad facility condition and should not continue to operate. By 1976 William Heisler, the Morton County superintendent of schools, was to determine whether the Judson School should reopen.
In 1981 the North Dakota Supreme Court was deliberating whether the district and the Mandan School District could receive funds from coal impact money from the state, with the definition of a "tipple" being a determining factor.
The New Salem district had 399 students in 1999.
By 2005 the Sims School District of Almont sent high school students to New Salem, as the Sims district was now elementary only. In 2008 the Sims district merged into New Salem, and its remaining elementary school closed; in Fall 2008 the North Dakota Department of Public Instruction listed Almont Elementary as being "nonoperating".
In 2017 the high school principal, Michael Gilbertson, applied to be on Bismarck Public Schools's school board.
The district had a school bond vote scheduled for October 1, 2019 as the district wanted to expand the elementary school, including having a special education unit in six new rooms.

## Schools

* New Salem-Almont High School
* Prairie View Elementary School (Holsteins)
** In 1999 the school had 184 students.
# Vanessa Van Cartier

Vanessa Crokaert (born 3 December 1979) better known by the stage name Vanessa Van Cartier is a Belgian-Dutch drag queen based in Rotterdam, The Netherlands. She is best known for winning the second season of Drag Race Holland. She became the franchise's third trans woman to win. Previously, she was named Miss Continental 2019 and reigned until 2021. She is the first Miss Continental winner to win a Drag Race season.
Vanessa Van Cartier is the "drag mother" of season 1 winner Envy Peru. In 2021, Entertainment Weekly's Joey Nolfi described her as "a trans trailblazer who broke barriers" for her representation at Miss Continental.

## Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2021 | Drag Race Holland (season 2) | Herself | Contestant (Winner) |
| 2022-present | Make Up Your Mind | Herself | Original Dutch version: Judge, season 2-present |
| 2022 | Bring Back My Girls | Herself | One episode |
| 2023 | Drag Race Belgique | Herself | Guest judge; Episode: "Grande Finale" season 1 |
| 2023 | Make Up Your Mind | Herself | Flemish version: Judge, season 1-present |
| 2023 | What a Drag | Herself | Documentary |
| 2023 | Non Sono Una Signora | Herself | Coach |

## Discography
### As featured artist

| Title | Year |
| "Vieren (Cast Version)" (Famke Louise featuring The Cast of Drag Race Holland, Season 2) | 2021 |
* ↑ The queens on this track from the cast include Vanessa Van Cartier, My Little Puny and Vivaldi.
# Vi mot världen

"Vi mot världen" (Swedish for "Us against the world") is a single by Swedish singer Veronica Maggio. It was released in Sweden as a digital download on 2 May 2016 as the third single from her fifth studio album Den första är alltid gratis (2016). The song peaked at number 10 on the Swedish Singles Chart.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| Sweden | 2 May 2016 | Digital Download | Universal Music |
# 1919 Fergus Falls tornado

The 1919 Fergus Falls tornado was a large and destructive tornado that struck Fergus Falls, Minnesota on Sunday, June 22, 1919. It killed 57 people and is the second deadliest tornado in Minnesota's history (1st was the 1886 Sauk Rapids tornado). This tornado occurred just 10 months after a tornado in Tyler, Minnesota killed 36 people. That twister was Minnesota's fourth deadliest on record.

## The tornado

The tornado had a path of 20 miles (32 km), and at times was 400 yards (366 m) wide. It hit Fergus Falls at approximately 4:46 pm, and according to witness accounts was a "blank funnel shaped twisting cloud, or possibly several of them". Though the Fujita scale did not exist at that time, it is estimated to have been an F5 based on descriptions and photographs of the damage.

## Damage

The tornado tore through the northern part of town, leveling 44 city blocks (including the business district), destroying 159 homes and damaging 250 more, some of which were swept completely away. Of the 57 people who died, at least 35 of them were in the Grand Hotel, a three-story, 100 room hotel which was completely flattened. Two hundred more were injured. The tornado also destroyed the Otter Tail County courthouse, the county jail, four churches and multiple other businesses. Small trees in town were debarked, and railroad tracks were reportedly pulled from the ground at one location, indicative of high intensity. The Northern Pacific rail depot was completely destroyed, and reportedly swept away. At Lake Alice, several summer homes were swept into the water along with their occupants, resulting in several fatalities there. The Great Northern Oriental Limited passenger train was thrown off the tracks by the tornado, but none of the 250 passengers on the train were seriously injured. Checks that were sucked up by the tornado in Fergus Falls were found 60 miles to the east.
# New Town Public Schools

New Town School District 1, also known as New Town Public Schools, is a school district headquartered in New Town, North Dakota. It operates Edwin Loe Elementary School and New Town High School (middle and high school).
In Mountrail County it serves New Town, and within McKenzie County it serves Four Bears Village. The Van Hook area in Mountrail County is also in the New Town district.

## History

Previously a separate school was in Van Hook. In 1952 there was a walkout from the Van Hook school to protest the fact that the school district was not permitted to use the village hall. After the walkout the school district was permitted the usage of the hall.
In 1970 the U.S. Office of Education gave the district a $9,600 grant through Title One rules.
In December 1997 the high school administration dealt with constant fights by buying $6,000 worth of security cameras.

## Student body

In 1998, 80% of the students were Native American.
# 1925 Miami tornado

The 1925 Miami tornado was an intense tornado that struck Dade County, Florida, on April 5, 1925. It remains the deadliest tornado to affect the South Florida county, and it is estimated to have been the most intense tornado to strike the Miami area. The tornado killed five people and injured 35, and caused damage estimated at between $200,000 and $300,000. The tornado remains the only tornado to cause multiple fatalities in Dade County. While officially unrated, it is estimated that the tornado likely produced F3-level damage based on photographs taken after the passage of the supercell.

## Summary

The exact path and strength of the tornado are uncertain, since it occurred prior to modern records which began in 1950. The first tornadoes to directly receive damage ratings on the Fujita scale occurred in 1971. The 1925 tornado was first reported in its formative stage over the Everglades near Hialeah, where several golfers noted a funnel cloud around 1:00 p.m. Hail was reported with the parent thunderstorm prior to the sighting of the funnel cloud. The slow movement of the storm was accompanied by a large number of people outside during the Sunday afternoon, which led to a considerable number of reports; several reports originated from passing motorists. The vortex touched down around 1:15 p.m., and the tornado was described as a "very slender" funnel that frequently lifted from the ground for brief periods. The debris swirling around the rotation was compared to smoke from "burning oil." Later, as it passed west of Miami, the slow-moving tornado passed over and destroyed the state's largest dairy farm, killing one person and injuring 20 people. Losses from the farm reached $100,000.
The tornado eventually intensified and destroyed numerous properties northwest and north of the city of Miami, causing at least three deaths. Some residents successfully attempted to flee in automobiles, though the cars were wrecked and some were thrown for distances. The tornado became obscured by rain, weakened, and dissipated over the northern portion of Biscayne Bay, though it destroyed some power poles along the eastern half of its damage path. Hail associated with the storm was measured to 3 inches (7.6 cm) in diameter, damaging automobiles and residences' roofs. The damage path was less than 100 yards (91 m) in width, and the funnel was visible for nearly one hour. The thunderstorm that spawned the tornado also affected the communities of Ojus, Little River, Biscayne Park, and Lemon City, having traversed the region from Homestead to Fort Lauderdale.
In total, the tornado demolished nearly 50 residences. Five fatalities were related directly to the tornado or injuries from flying debris. One of the deaths occurred inside a restaurant; the building was demolished and a cookstove thrown 100 yd (91 m). Hundreds of people were homeless after the storm, and several residences were destroyed at Biscayne Park.
# James Roundell

James Roundell (born 23 October 1951) is an English former first-class cricketer.
The son of Ann and Charles Roundell, he was born at Nantwich in October 1951. He was educated at Winchester College, before going up to Magdalene College, Cambridge. While studying at Cambridge, he played first-class cricket for Cambridge University Cricket Club in 1973, making ten appearances. Playing as a medium-fast bowler on the Cambridge side, he took 9 wickets at an average of 56.55, with the best figures being 3 for 12. As a tailend batsman, he scored 36 runs with a highest score of 10 not out.
# The Peculiar

The Peculiar is a children's fantasy novel written by Stefan Bachmann and published on September 18, 2012, by Greenwillow Books, an imprint of HarperCollins.

## Synopsis

In the faery slums of Bath, Bartholomew and his younger sister Hettie live in fear of discovery by the outside world. Bartholomew and Hettie are changelings, half-faery, half-human, and neither faeries nor humans want anything to do with them. But when changelings start showing up in London murdered and covered with red tattoos, and a mysterious lady in a plum colored dress begins stalking the streets of Bath, Bartholomew breaks all the rules and sets out to discover the truth.

## Characters

* Bartholomew Kettle: a young changeling, the protagonist
* Henrietta Kettle: Bartholomew's younger sister
* The Lady in Plum: a woman with a mysterious past
* Arthur Jelliby: a spoiled young government official
* Mr. Lickerish: a sinister faery who has been voted into the government
* Jack Box: a mysterious, malevolent faery who takes the form of a swarm of rats

## Reception

Critical reception for the book has been positive, and the book met with acclaim. The New York Times called it "richly-realized and accomplished" in its review, and it was an Editor's Choice. Los Angeles Times said, "Bachmann’s steampunk fairy tale . . . recalls Dostoevsky, Dickens, and more recent classics, such as J. K. Rowling’s Harry Potter and Lemony Snicket’s A Series of Unfortunate Events . . . [An] unusually gifted young writer.” Fantasy authors Christopher Paolini and Rick Riordan praised the book, with Paolini saying, “Bachmann’s prose is beautiful, and his story is swift, strong, and entertaining." In a starred review, Publishers Weekly called it “An absolute treat for readers of any age" and chose it as one of their best books of 2012. It was nominated for the Cybils Award, and was an ABA New Voices Pick.
# Kansas Policy Institute

The Kansas Policy Institute (KPI) is a free market American think tank based in Wichita, Kansas. A member of the State Policy Network, it primarily focuses on state and local policy issues in Kansas, including education, budget and spending, health care, and property taxes. KPI is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization.

## History

Founded in 1996 as the Kansas Public Policy Institute, the think tank changed its name to the Flint Hills Center for Public Policy, then back to Kansas Policy Institute in 2009. It was founded by a group of Kansans who supported the Cato Institute and wanted to apply that model to Kansas state government. KPI hosts events across the state; publishes studies geared toward policy makers, the general public, and community leaders; and uses traditional and social media to discuss state and local government through the free market perspective.
In addition to its policy studies, KPI maintains a site titled KansasOpenGov, it established an online newspaper, The Sentinel, in 2016.

## Affiliations and leadership

KPI is affiliated with two national conservative and libertarian political organizations: the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC) and the State Policy Network.
KPI was founded by George Pearson, who had worked for nearly three decades as an executive of Koch Industries. He is also affiliated with the Cato Institute and the Atlas Network.
KPI's chairman is David Gibson, while Dave Trabert is the CEO and the president is James Franko.

## Activities

In 2010, KPI called attention to the State Unencumbered Fund balances, concluding that state school districts had over $699 million in carryover operating funds. The institute concluded that schools were not spending all of the money they were being given and were instead putting money in the bank. This claim drew both positive and negative attention from the media and school boards and the issue became a topic of conversation in the K-12 finance debate. SB 111 passed the Kansas Legislature in the 2011 session, allowing Kansas school districts to more easily access that money to offset declines in base per-pupil aid from the state. KPI has argued for expanding school choice with charter schools.
A 2013 report by two liberal-leaning groups, the Center for Media and Democracy and ProgressNow, claimed that KPI was "part of a network of state-based think tanks whose purpose is to push right-wing legislation that benefits corporate donors." Dave Trabert of KPI said the accusation was "a lot of hooey to distract people from the issues."
* Kansas portal
* Libertarianism portal
* Conservatism portal
# Samarkand Region

Samarkand Region is the most populous region of Uzbekistan. It is located in the center of the country in the basin of the Zarafshan River. It borders Tajikistan, Navoiy Region, Jizzakh Region and Qashqadaryo Region. It covers an area of 16,773 km$^2$. The population is estimated to be around 4,031,324, with some 63% living in rural areas (as of 2022).
Samarkand Region was established on 15 January 1938, and is divided into 14 administrative districts and two district-level cities. The capital is Samarkand (pop. ≈551,700 as of 2021). Other major towns include Bulungʻur, Juma, Ishtixon, Kattakurgan, Urgut, and Oqtosh.
The climate is a typically arid continental climate.
Samarkand is the second-largest center for economy, science, and culture in Uzbekistan, after Tashkent. The region's UNESCO World Heritage Site architectural monuments make Samarkand the largest center for international tourism in the country. Samarkand Region also has significant natural resources, including construction materials such as marble, granite, limestone, carbonate, and chalk. The region's major agricultural activities are cotton and cereal growing, winemaking and sericulture. Metal processing (spare parts for automobiles and combines), food processing, textiles, and ceramics are the area's most active industries.
The region has a well-developed transport infrastructure, with over 400 km of railways and 4,100 km of surfaced roads. The telecommunication infrastructure is also well developed.

## Administrative divisions

The Samarkand Region consists of 14 districts (listed below) and two district-level cities: Samarkand (Samarqand) and Kattakurgan (Kattaqoʻrgʻon).
| | District name | District capital |
| 1 | Bulungʻur District | Bulungʻur |
| 2 | Ishtixon District | Ishtixon |
| 3 | Jomboy District | Jomboy |
| 4 | Kattakurgan District | Payshanba |
| 5 | Qoʻshrabot District | Qoʻshrabot |
| 6 | Narpay District | Oqtosh |
| 7 | Nurobod District | Nurobod |
| 8 | Oqdaryo District | Loyish |
| 9 | Paxtachi District | Ziyovuddin |
| 10 | Payariq District | Payariq |
| 11 | Pastdargʻom District | Juma |
| 12 | Samarkand District | Gulobod |
| 13 | Toyloq District | Toyloq |
| 14 | Urgut District | Urgut |
There are 11 cities (Samarkand, Kattakurgan, Bulungʻur, Jomboy, Ishtixon, Oqtosh, Payariq, Chelak, Juma, Nurobod, Urgut) and 88 urban-type settlements in the Samarkand Region.
# Nicholas County Schools

Nicholas County Schools is a school district serving Nicholas County, West Virginia. Its main office is in Summersville, West Virginia

## Board of education

Nicholas County Schools is under the direction of the Nicholas County Board of Education, made up of the following members:
* Chip Perrine, President
* Roy Moose, Vice President
* Phil Berry
* Steve Ferguson
* Rick Green

## Schools
### High schools

* Nicholas County High School, Summersville
* Richwood High School, Richwood

### Middle schools

* Summersville Middle School, Summersville
* Richwood Middle School, Richwood

### Elementary schools

* Birch River Elementary, Birch River
* Cherry River Elementary, Richwood
* Gauley River Elementary, Craigsville
* Glade Creek Elementary, Summersville
* Mount Lookout Elementary, Mount Lookout
* Mount Nebo Elementary, Mount Nebo
* Panther Creek Elementary, Nettie
* Summersville Elementary School, Summersville
* Zela Elementary School, Zela

### Vocational Schools

* Nicholas County Career and Technical Center, Craigsville

### Alternative schools

* Nicholas County Learning Center and Cadet Leadership Academy, Summersville

### Former Schools

* Beaver Elementary School
* Craigsville Elementary School
* Dixie Elementary School
* Summersville Junior High School
* Richwood Junior High School
# 2010 Chang-Sat Bangkok 2 Open

The 2010 Chang-Sat Bangkok 2 Open was a professional tennis tournament played on hard courts. It was the first edition of the tournament which was part of the 2010 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Bangkok, Thailand between 20 and 26 September 2010.

## ATP entrants
### Seeds

| Nationality | Player | Ranking* | Seeding |
| BRA | Ricardo Mello | 75 | 1 |
| BEL | Olivier Rochus | 79 | 2 |
| USA | Michael Russell | 84 | 3 |
| JPN | Go Soeda | 110 | 4 |
| BEL | Steve Darcis | 117 | 5 |
| AUS | Peter Luczak | 126 | 6 |
| CRO | Ivan Dodig | 133 | 7 |
| GER | Denis Gremelmayr | 140 | 8 |
* Rankings are as of September 13, 2010.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Weerapat Doakmaiklee
* Peerakiat Siriluethaiwattana
* Danai Udomchoke
* Kittipong Wachiramanowong
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Ryler DeHeart
* Peter Gojowczyk
* Frederik Nielsen
* James Ward
The following players received a lucky loser spot:
* Yuki Bhambri
* Alex Bogomolov Jr.
* Gong Maoxin
* Nick Lindahl
* Sebastian Rieschick
* Yang Tsung-hua

## Champions
### Singles

Grigor Dimitrov def. Alexandre Kudryavtsev, 6–4, 6–1

### Doubles

Sanchai Ratiwatana / Sonchat Ratiwatana def. Frederik Nielsen / Yuichi Sugita, 6–3, 7–5
# Breitenbrunn, Swabia

Breitenbrunn is a municipality in the district of Unterallgäu in Bavaria, Germany. The town has a municipal association with Pfaffenhausen.
# List of Carnegie libraries in Nevada

The following list of Carnegie libraries in Nevada provides detailed information on United States Carnegie libraries in Nevada, where 1 library was built from 1 grant (totaling $15,000) awarded by the Carnegie Corporation of New York in 1902.

## Carnegie libraries

| | Library | City or town | Image | Date granted | Grant amount | Location | Notes |
| 1 | Reno | Reno | | Mar 14, 1902 | $15,000 | S Virginia St. and Mill St. 39°31′29.25″N 119°48′42.28″W﻿ / ﻿39.5247917°N 119.8117444°W﻿ / 39.5247917; -119.8117444﻿ (Reno Carnegie Library) | Dedicated on June 4, 1904, the building was razed in 1931 for post office construction. |
# Battle of Gemas

The Battle of Gemas—part of the wider Battle of Muar—took place during the Japanese invasion of Malaya in the Pacific Campaign of the Second World War. The action occurred on 14 January 1942 at the Gemencheh Bridge near Gemas and saw almost 800 troops of the Japanese 5th Division killed, wounded or missing during a fierce ambush initiated by Australian soldiers from 2/30th Battalion, assigned to the 27th Brigade of the 8th Division. It was the second and last Allied victory of the Malayan campaign. Overwhelmingly heavy losses in the ambush shattered the morale of hundreds of Japanese soldiers.

## Battle

The 2/30th Battalion's commanding officer, Lieutenant Colonel Frederick "Black Jack" Galleghan, was ordered to mount an ambush on the main road, 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) west of Gemas in the hope of preventing the Japanese from advancing any further south. The ambush site was located at a point where a wooden bridge crossed the Sungei Gemencheh river, connecting Gemas with the larger neighbouring town of Tampin, and bringing traffic on the road into a long cutting through thick bushland. The 2/30th Battalion subsequently deployed one company in the ambush position 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) forward of the main body of the battalion.
The Japanese had passed through Tampin and needed to cross the bridge to reach Gemas and at 16:00 on 14 January 1942, "B" Company 2/30th Battalion under Captain Desmond Duffy, initiated the ambush. As the Japanese passed through the engagement area in their hundreds—many of them on bicycles—the bridge was blown and the Australians opened fire with machine guns, rifles and grenades. Faulty telephone lines back to the main battalion position prevented Duffy from being able to call in artillery fire on to the follow on Japanese forces, however, and the forward company was subsequently forced to withdraw after a 20-minute engagement as the Japanese began to press their positions.

## Aftermath

The battle following the ambush, and a further action closer to Gemas during which the Australian anti-tank gunners from the 2/4th Anti-Tank Regiment destroyed six out of eight Japanese tanks, lasted another two days. The fighting ended with the Australians withdrawing through Gemas to the Fort Rose Estate. According to Coulthard-Clark, total Japanese casualties in the wider battle numbered over 800, while the Australians lost more than 88 killed, wounded or missing;
Despite the tactical victory at Gemas, and strong stands later at Bakri, the 22nd Australian Brigade’s ambush north of Jemaluang and the fighting withdrawal from Muar, the Japanese advance down the Malay Peninsula was only temporarily slowed.

## Documentary

The Battle of Gemas has remained a footnote in the broader Battle of Muar until a documentary by the same name expanded the importance of this battle.
* Lieutenant Colonel Frederick Galleghan examining a map with Sergeant Heckendorf outside the command post at Gemas.
* Japanese troops advancing near Gemas.
# Nineveh-Hensley-Jackson United School Corporation

Nineveh-Hensley-Jackson United School Corporation, also known as Indian Creek Schools, is a school district headquartered in Trafalgar, Indiana. The district serves Trafalgar, Morgantown, Nineveh and Princes Lakes, in portions of Johnson, and Morgan Counties. Nineveh-Hensley-Jackson United School Corporation

## Schools

* Indian Creek Elementary School
* Indian Creek Intermediate School
* Indian Creek Middle School
* Indian Creek High School