OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fulvous wren

The fulvous wren (Cinnycerthia fulva) is a species of bird in the family Troglodytidae. It is found in Bolivia and Peru.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The fulvous wren was formerly considered a subspecies of Cinnycerthia peruana, which at that time was called sepia-brown wren and is now called Peruvian wren. Fulvous wren, Peruvian wren, and what is now called sepia-brown wren (C. olivascens) form a superspecies.
The fulvous wren has three subspecies, the nominate Cinnycerthia fulva fulva, C. f. fitzpatricki, and C. f. gravesi.

## Description

The fulvous wren is 14.5 cm (5.7 in) long; male weights average 18.4 g (0.65 oz) and female weights 14.8 g (0.52 oz). The nominate adults have a reddish brown crown and back that is redder on the rump. They have a buff supercilium, a dull brown eye stripe, and buffy cinnamon cheeks. The tail is also reddish brown, and has narrow blackish bars crossing it. The throat is buffy white, the chest buffy cinnamon darkening to reddish brown on the flanks and belly. C. f. fitzpatricki has a darker crown and a lighter supercilium than the nominate. C. f. gravesi has a whitish supercilium and its underparts are paler than those of the nominate. The immature is similar to the nominate adult but its crown is grayish.

## Distribution and habitat

The nominate fulvous wren is found in the eastern Andes of Peru, primarily in the Department of Cuzco. C. f. fitzpatricki is found in the Vilcabamba mountain range, which is also in Cuzco. C. f. gravesi is found from southern Peru's Department of Puno south to central Bolivia's Cochabamba Department. The species inhabits wet montane forest between 1,500 and 3,300 m (4,920 and 10,830 ft).

## Behavior
### Feeding

The fulvous wren forages on the ground and in low vegetation, often in small flocks. Its diet has not been described.

### Breeding

Virtually nothing is known about the fulvous wren's breeding phenology except that birds in breeding condition were documented in January in Bolivia.

### Vocalization

The fulvous wren's song and calls have not been formally described. An example of each from Xeno-canto are and .

## Status

The IUCN has assessed the fulvous wren as being of Least Concern. "The global population size has not been quantified, but the species is described as fairly common at some locations, although generally poorly known".
# Heidedal

Heidedal is a suburb of the city of Bloemfontein in South Africa.

## Education

Hededail has 4 primary schools and 3 secondary schools which use Afrikaans as their home language.
* Petunia Secondary School
* Heatherdale Secondary School
* Dr. Blok Secondary School
* Heide Primary School
* Joe Solomon Primary School
* Olympia Primary School
* Credence Primary School

## Recreation

* Clive Solomon Stadium - Rugby, Football, Netball, Cricket.
* Billy Murison Stadium - Football, Athletics, Tennis.
* Heidedal Public Swimming Pool

## Religion

Heidedal has a diverse Christian population, and a Muslim population of note.

### Christian denominations

* Uniting Reformed Church of Southern Africa - Heidedal South
* Heidedal Methodist Church
* Anglican Church - Heidedal Parish
* Uniting Reformed Church of Southern Africa - Heatherdale
* Roman Catholic Church in South Africa - Heidedal Parish
* Apostolic Faith Mission
* Evangelical Lutheran Church - Heidedal

### Islam

* Miftahuddin Islamic Institute Masjid

## Sports
### Football

* Heidedal United FC
* Bubchu United FC
* Kingston FC
* Manshaft FC

### Rugby

* Bloemfontein Crusaders Rugby Club

## Shopping

* Heidedal Twin City Mall
* Lemo Mall

## Notable people

* Gayton McKenzie, South African businessman and politician.
# Forest Grove School District (Oklahoma)

Forest Grove Public School is a school district in McCurtain County, Oklahoma. Its sole school is Forest Grove School in Garvin, which serves PreK-8. As of 1999 it had 123 students.
# Amos M. Gailliard Jr.

Amos Marcus Gailliard Jr. (September 26, 1928 – April 8, 2014) was the son of famed musician and trombone player, Amos Gailliard. As a member of the United States military, he rose from the rank of private to brigadier general.

## Personal life

The youngest of three children born to Anna Govan and Amos Gailliard, Sr in New York City. Amos Gailliard, Jr. fondly referred to as "Junnie" by his two sisters, Julia and Jessie (deceased). In his post college years, would marry Barbara Jean Miles of Harlem, NY and adopted three children Michael Dallum (Michael Stephen Gailliard) and then later Cathy Evans (Donna Lynn Gailliard) and finally, Donna Marie Wilson (Tracey Michelle Gailliard-Williams). He would also serve as the President of the Zeta Zeta Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha in 1984. In the late 1960s, according to How East New York Became a Ghetto, he was a program manager for Model Cities East New York. He would work as a Project Manager for IBM.

## Military career

In 1951, he graduated from South Carolina State University and is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha. He was listed in Historically Black Colleges and Universities: An Encyclopedia: An Encyclopedia due to his military career. He would rise to the rank of Master Sgt before becoming an officer.
Brigadier General Amos M. Gailliard Jr. served on active duty during the Korean War in the United States Army and as a Major transferred into the National Guard in the State of New York. He was commander of the 14th Group, New York Guard which was upgraded to brigade status under his leadership and provided support operations at the TWA flight 800 disaster recovery site. As a Col he would serve in HHC, Army Division, Civil Affairs as part of the 14th GRP (LI). In August 1995, he was promoted to brigadier general in the New York Guard.
On February 28, 2005, he was awarded a Distinguished Alumnus award from Dr. Andrew Hugine Jr. the President of South Carolina State University. On October 2, 2008, he presented the Order of Saint Maurice to LTC. John W. Peterkin. Amos died on April 8, 2014. He was honored by the 77th Infantry Division at the Fort Totten Chapel upon his death in 2014.
# Montreal Daily News

The Montreal Daily News was a short-lived English language Canadian daily newspaper in Quebec. Quebecor founder Pierre Péladeau and British tabloid publisher Robert Maxwell teamed up to launch a competing English-language newspaper against The Gazette. The newspaper was published in a tabloid sized format, instead of broadsheet sized.
Its first issue was distributed 15 March 1988.
The arrival of the paper resulted in the return of Sunday editions to Montreal's English language newspaper community for the first time since the closure of the Sunday Express in 1985. In order to compete against the Montreal Daily News' Sunday edition, the Montreal Gazette started to publish one as well.
But late in 1989, reports of losses and failure to attain circulation goals led to rumours of the paper's impending demise. In November that year, Péladeau indicated that the paper's survival would depend on either a substantial increase in paid circulation, or a buyer. Original publisher George MacLaren had given way to James Duff, who in turn was dismissed in August. Quebecor finally closed the Montreal Daily News, with its last issue published 15 December 1989.
The legacy of the Montreal Daily News was the existence of Sunday editions in Montreal though all of them have cesed.

## Notable persons

* L. Ian MacDonald (born 1947) – columnist
# Treadwell (name)

Treadwell is an English surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Aaron Louis Treadwell (1866–1947), American professor of zoology
* Alexander Treadwell (born 1946), American politician from New York
* Anthony Treadwell (1922–2003), New Zealand architect, educator and painter
* Charles J. Treadwell (1920–2010), British diplomat
* Daniel Treadwell (1791–1872), American inventor
* David Treadwell (born 1965), American football placekicker
* Demetrius Treadwell (born 1991), American basketball player
* Don Treadwell (born 1960), American football coach and player
* Donnie E. Treadwell (1923–2014), American politician
* Elizabeth Treadwell (born 1967), American poet
* Frederick Pearson Treadwell (1857–1919), American-Swiss chemist
* Geoffrey Treadwell (1892–1967), South African cricket umpire
* George Treadwell (1918/9–1967), American jazz trumpeter
* Harold Treadwell (1897–1971), African-American baseball pitcher
* Harriet Taylor Treadwell (1870–1931), American educator, suffragist
* Jack L. Treadwell (1919–1977), United States Army officer
* James Treadwell, British former academic and author of fantasy novels
* John Treadwell (1745–1823), American politician from Connecticut
* John Treadwell (miner) (1842–1927), Canadian gold miner in Alaska
* Johnny Treadwell (1941–2014), American football player
* Laquon Treadwell (born 1995), American football wide receiver
* Liam Treadwell (1986–2020), English National Hunt jockey
* Marc T. Treadwell (born 1955), United States district judge
* Mead Treadwell (born 1956), American politician from Alaska
* Nicholas Treadwell (born 1937), British art dealer and gallery owner
* Oscar Treadwell (1926–2006), American jazz radio journalist and presenter
* Sophie Treadwell (1885–1970), American playwright and journalist
* Timothy Treadwell (1957–2003), American environmentalist
* Valentine Treadwell (c. 1813–1888), New York politician
# Toronto Lake (Kansas)

Toronto Lake is a flood control lake in southeast Kansas, primarily in Woodson County. It is located on the Verdigris River about 4 miles (6.4 km) southeast of Toronto, Kansas. The lake is maintained by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

## History

Toronto Lake was authorized in the Flood Control Act of 1941. Construction started on the lake in November 1954 and it was completed in February 1960. In addition to flood control, the lake serves for recreational purposes, to improve water quality, and potentially to supply water.
# Joseph Ragusa

Joseph Ragusa is a retired American soccer player who played professionally in the USL First Division. In 1998, Ragusa signed with the Long Island Rough Riders of the USL First Division. In February 2000, the San Jose Earthquakes selected Ragusa in the second rough (18th overall) of the 2000 MLS SuperDraft. The Earthquakes released him in the pre-season and he returned to the Rough Riders. Ragusa left Long Island following the 2001 season, but returned in 2004. In July 2004, the Roughriders released him.
# Weightlifting at the 1955 Pan American Games
## Men's competition
### Bantamweight (− 56 kg)

* FINAL
* Charles Vinci (USA)
* Angel Famiglietti (PAN)
* Ignacio Suárez (CUB)

### Featherweight (− 60 kg)

* FINAL
* Carlos Chávez (PAN)
* Yas Kuzuhara (USA)
* Edmundo Álvarez (MEX)

### Lightweight (− 67.5 kg)

* FINAL
* Joe Pitman (USA)
* Ambrose Cornet (AHO)
* Emilio González (ARG)

### Middleweight (− 75 kg)

* FINAL
* Peter George (USA)
* Julián Suárez (CUB)
* Don Heron (JAM)

### Light-heavyweight (− 82.5 kg)

* FINAL
* Tommy Kono (USA)
* Osvaldo Forte (ARG)
* Julian Pemberton (AHO)

### Middle-heavyweight (− 90 kg)

* FINAL
* Dave Sheppard (USA)
* Bruno Barabani (BRA)
* Carlos Seigeshifer (ARG)

### Heavyweight (+ 90 kg)

* FINAL
* Norbert Shemansky (USA)
* Humberto Selvetti (ARG)
* Bèto Adriana (AHO)

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | United States | 6 | 1 | 0 | 7 |
| 2 | Panama | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| 3 | Argentina | 0 | 2 | 2 | 4 |
| 4 | Netherlands Antilles | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| 5 | Cuba | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| 6 | Brazil | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 7 | Jamaica | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 7 | Mexico | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (8 entries) | Totals (8 entries) | 7 | 7 | 7 | 21 |
# Kim Tae-shik

Kim Tae-shik (Korean: 김태식; Hanja: 金泰式; RR: Gim Tae-sik; MR: Kim T'ae-sik; born July 4, 1957) in Mukho, Gangwon Province, South Korea, is a former boxer.

## Pro career

In 1980, Kim became the WBA Flyweight champion with a 2-round KO win over Luis Ibarra. He defended the belt once before losing it to Peter Mathebula by a controversial 2-1, split decision in the same year.
In 1981, Kim challenged Antonio Avelar for the WBC Flyweight title but was knocked out in the second round.
In 1982, Kim defeated Roberto Ramirez in a non-title bout by split decision. However, he lost consciousness within a short time after the decision. Kim was immediately taken to hospital and had emergency surgery to remove a blood clot from his brain. He spent three days in a coma, after which Kim was forced into retirement.

## Professional boxing record

| 20 fights | 17 wins | 3 losses |
| By knockout | 13 | 2 |
| By decision | 4 | 1 |
| No. | Result | Record | Opponent | Type | Round, time | Date | Location | Notes |
| 20 | Win | 17–3 | Roberto Ramirez | PTS | 10 (10) | 1982-09-04 | Daegu Gymnasium, Daegu, South Korea | |
| 19 | Win | 16–3 | Kazuyoshi Funaki | KO | 5 (10) | 1982-02-13 | Taegu Indoor Gymnasium, Daegu, South Korea | |
| 18 | Loss | 15–3 | Antonio Avelar | KO | 2 (15) | 1981-08-30 | Jangchung Gymnasium, Seoul, South Korea | For WBC flyweight title |
| 17 | Win | 15–2 | Henry Balina | KO | 2 (10) | 1981-04-12 | Munhwa Gymnasium, Seoul, South Korea | |
| 16 | Loss | 14–2 | Peter Mathebula | SD | 15 (15) | 1980-12-13 | Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles, California, U.S. | Lost WBA flyweight title |
| 15 | Win | 14–1 | Arnel Arrozal | UD | 15 (15) | 1980-06-29 | Jangchung Gymnasium, Seoul, South Korea | Retained WBA flyweight title |
| 14 | Win | 13–1 | Luis Ibarra | KO | 2 (15) | 1980-02-17 | Jangchung Gymnasium, Seoul, South Korea | Won WBA flyweight title |
| 13 | Win | 12–1 | Chikara Igarashi | KO | 4 (10) | 1979-11-18 | Munhwa Gymnasium, Seoul, South Korea | |
| 12 | Win | 11–1 | William Develos | KO | 5 (10) | 1979-08-26 | Seoul, South Korea | |
| 11 | Win | 10–1 | Flash Jagdon | KO | 2 (10) | 1979-03-11 | Munhwa Gymnasium, Seoul, South Korea | |
| 10 | Win | 9–1 | Tito Abella | KO | 3 (10) | 1979-01-14 | Gudeok Gymnasium, Busan, South Korea | |
| 9 | Win | 8–1 | Kriengkrai Yingsak | KO | 2 (10) | 1978-11-18 | Munhwa Gymnasium, Seoul, South Korea | |
| 8 | Win | 7–1 | Nobuyuki Watanabe | KO | 1 (10) | 1978-10-03 | Munhwa Gymnasium, Seoul, South Korea | |
| 7 | Win | 6–1 | Mikio Uchida | KO | 2 (10) | 1978-05-13 | Munhwa Gymnasium, Seoul, South Korea | |
| 6 | Win | 5–1 | Chung Woon Moon | KO | 3 (6) | 1978-02-12 | Munhwa Gymnasium, Seoul, South Korea | |
| 5 | Win | 4–1 | Sung Kuk Lee | KO | 3 (?) | 1977-12-24 | Seoul, South Korea | |
| 4 | Win | 3–1 | Chong Kyu Kim | PTS | 6 (6) | 1977-12-19 | Seoul, South Korea | |
| 3 | Win | 2–1 | Young Shik Moon | KO | 1 (4) | 1977-12-16 | Seoul, South Korea | |
| 2 | Win | 1–1 | Kap Chul Shin | PTS | 4 (4) | 1977-11-06 | Munhwa Gymnasium, Seoul, South Korea | |
| 1 | Loss | 0–1 | Ki Bong Koh | KO | 3 (4) | 1977-09-30 | Munhwa Gymnasium, Seoul, South Korea | |
# Don Warhurst

Don Warhurst (c. 1920 – November 10, 2001) was an American football coach and college athletics administrator. He served as the head football coach at California State Polytechnic University, Pomona from 1957 to 1966, compiling record of 56–33–2. Warhurst was the athletic director at the school from 1969 to 1980.
Warhust was a graduate of the University of California, Berkeley. He was an assistant coach at Santa Ana High School before serving as line coach at San Bernardino Valley College in 1950. From 1951 to 1956, Warhust was the head football coach at Modesto High School. He died at the age of 81, on November 10, 2001, the Pomona Valley Hospital Medical Center in Pomona, California.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | UPI small college$^#$ |
| Cal Poly Pomona Broncos (NCAA College Division independent) (1957–1966) |||||||
| 1957 | Cal Poly Pomona | 7–1–1 | |
| 1958 | Cal Poly Pomona | 7–3 | |
| 1959 | Cal Poly Pomona | 7–1–1 | |
| 1960 | Cal Poly Pomona | 7–2 | |
| 1961 | Cal Poly Pomona | 6–3 | |
| 1962 | Cal Poly Pomona | 9–1 | 13 |
| 1963 | Cal Poly Pomona | 2–7 | |
| 1964 | Cal Poly Pomona | 1–6 | |
| 1965 | Cal Poly Pomona | 4–5 | |
| 1966 | Cal Poly Pomona | 5–5 | |
| Cal Poly Pomona: | Cal Poly Pomona: | 56–33–2 | |
| Total: | Total: | 56–33–2 | |
# Forest Park School District 91

Forest Park School District 91 is a school district headquartered in Forest Park, Illinois, United States in the Chicago area. Dr. Elizabeth Alvarez is the current superintendent.

## Demographics

In 2014, the district enrolled approximately 1,000 students. It included two K-2 schools, two 3-5 schools, and one middle school with grades 6–8. As of 2018, the school enrollment is 782. The student population is 51.4% African American, 12.9% Hispanic, 3.7% Asian, and 22.5% White. Low income students comprise 52.7% of the district enrollment.

## Administrator and Faculty Salaries

As of 2018, the average administrator salary is $123,589, substantially above the state average of $107,279. On the other hand, the average teacher salary in the district is 62,042 which is below the state average of 65,721.

## National Equity Project and Columbus Day Removal

As an attempt to combat a persistent academic achievement gap between students of color and white students the district sought help from the National Equity Project. "In February 2018, the board approved a $40,000 contract with the National Equity Project, and board members and D91 administrators have since received training from the group."
In 2019, the district will celebrate Indigenous Peoples' Day in place of Columbus Day. "D91 administration has also had discussions about the narrative around Thanksgiving and the best way to navigate Thanksgiving pageants. '[We've discussed] how having kids dress up as Indians is inappropriate,' Cavallo said."

## Settlement of Age and Racial Discrimination Lawsuit

In March 2012, a former part-tme lunch attendant sued District 91. She alleged that the district fired her for "alerting the Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund that the district had removed her retirement benefits and taken away 40 sick days accrued over 16 years." The alleged victim also claimed that she was fired because of her age and race. In December 2012, the District 91 Board of Education approved a settlement of $10,000 to the alleged victim and a further $5,000 to her lawyer. All parties involved signed a non-disclosure agreement.

## Local Public High School Matriculation

In 1996, Joseph Scoliere, the superintendent of the Forest Park School District 91, stated that of the 91 students graduating from the 8th grade in June 1996, 25 enrolled at Proviso East High School, the zoned high school serving the Forest Park area.

## Schools

* Forest Park Middle School
* Elementary schools:
** Betsy Ross Elementary School
** Field Stevenson Elementary School
** Garfield Elementary School
** Grant-White Elementary School
# Airea D. Matthews

Airea D. Matthews is an American poet. She is an Associate Professor of Creative Writing and the co-director of the Creative Writing Program at Bryn Mawr College. She was named the 2022–23 Poet Laureate of Philadelphia.

## Education and early life

Matthews received her B.A. in economics from the University of Pennsylvania. She holds an M.F.A. in poetry from the Helen Zell Writers’ Program and an M.P.A. in Social Policy from Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy, both at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.

## Career and writing

Apart from her professorship at Bryn Mawr, Matthews is a visiting professor and scholar at the Institute for the Study of Global Racial Justice at Rutgers University. There she helped to develop the Poets and Scholars Summer Writing Retreat and the “Race, In Theory” Fellows Humanities Seminar.
Her work has appeared in Best American Poetry 2015, American Poet, Four Way Review, The Missouri Review, Muzzle, The Baffler, Callaloo, Indiana Review, WSQ, SLAB, Michigan Quarterly Review, and Vida: Her Kind.

## Works

* Simulacra, Yale University Press, March 2017. ISBN 9780300227932, OCLC 999894143
* Bread and circus, Scribner, 2023. ISBN 9781668011454, OCLC 1347427680

## Awards and honors

In January 2022, Matthews was chosen as the sixth Poet Laureate of Philadelphia for the 2022–2023 term.
Matthews was awarded a fellowship from the Pew Center for Arts and Heritage in 2020.
In 2016, she won the Yale Younger Poet award, the Rona Jaffe Foundation Writers' Award, and the Louis Untermeyer Scholarship in Poetry from the 2016 Bread Loaf Writers’ Conference. In 2017, she was a James Merrill House fellow.
In 2024 she received a PEN Oakland – Josephine Miles Award for Bread and Circus.
# Reverie

Reverie may refer to:
* A daydream or a dreamy state.
* W. R. Bion's psychoanalytic use of "reverie"

## Places

* Reverie, Tennessee, an unincorporated community in Tipton County, Tennessee, United States
* Reverie (Marion, Alabama), a Greek Revival mansion in Marion, Alabama, United States

## Music

* Rêverie, an 1847 work for violin and piano (part of Op. 22) by Vieuxtemps
* Rêverie (Russian: Дума), an 1865 piano work by Mussorgsky
* Rêverie by Giovanni Bottesini, c. 1870
* Rêverie, a piano piece by Debussy, c. 1895
* Rêverie (Scriabin) (Russian: Мечты) in E minor, Op. 24, an 1898 orchestral work by Scriabin
* Rêverie, Op. 49/3, a 1905 piece for piano by Scriabin
* Reverie on El cant dels ocells, a 1939 cello piece by Pablo Casals after a folk song
* Reverie, a piano piece by Billy Joel
* Dumka (Reverie), an 1840 song by Chopin
* Rêverie, an art song by Reynaldo Hahn, c. 1870

### Albums

* Reverie (Cherie Currie album), 2015
* Reverie (Joe Henry album), 2011
* Reverie (Ben Platt album), 2021
* Reverie (Rafael Anton Irisarri album), 2010
* Reverie (Tinashe album), 2012
* Reverie (EP), 1982 extended play by The Triffids
* Rêveries, 1979 album by Richard Clayderman
* Rêverie, album by Luciano Supervielle 2011

### Songs

* "Reverie", a song by Arca from Arca
* "Reverie", a song by Chaz Jankel from Chas Jankel
* "Reverie", a song by Design the Skyline from Nevaeh
* "Reverie", a song by Elton John from A Single Man
* "Reverie", a song by Lacuna Coil from In a Reverie
* "Rêverie", a song by Ludovico Einaudi from Nightbook
* "Reverie", a song by Opeth from Ghost Reveries
* "Reverie", a song by Protest the Hero from Palimpsest
* "La Reverie", a song by Sarah Vaughan from After Hours
* "Reverie", a song by the band Whirr from the album, Pipe Dreams
* "Reverie", a song by the band Sahara Hotnights from the album, Love in Times of Low Expectations

## Other uses

* La Rêverie (Renoir) [fr], a painting by Pierre-Auguste Renoir
* Reverie (TV series), an American drama television series
* Reverie (video game), 2018
* The Legend of Heroes: Trails into Reverie, 2020 video game
* Reverie, an experimental short film by photographer Vincent Laforet
* Reverie, a color lithograph piece of art nouveau work, done by Alphonse Mucha in 1896
# Toumey Woods

Toumey Woods, also called the Toumey Woodlot, is a 24-acre (9.7 ha) tract of beech-maple forest on the campus of Michigan State University in East Lansing, Michigan. 13.5 acres (5.5 ha) of the property are classified as old-growth woodland, and were listed as a United States National Natural Landmark in 1976.

## Ecology

Michigan State University (MSU), the woods' owner, reports that the primary old-growth trees are American beech and sugar maple. White ash, basswood, wild black cherry, and red oak are also present.

## History

Like many early Euro-American settlers of Michigan, the Bennett family set aside woodlots for personal use when they settled the tract in 1852. They maintained 13.5 acres (5.5 ha), the future Toumey Woods, in their natural condition, and sold the woodlot to MSU in 1939; thus the woodlot has had only two owners.
The woods are named after James Toumey, an MSU graduate who was later dean of the Yale School of Forestry & Environmental Studies and helped found the Ecological Society of America.