OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Greeley County USD 200

Greeley County USD 200 is a public unified school district headquartered in Tribune, Kansas, United States. The district includes the communities of Tribune, Horace, and rural areas of Greeley County.

## Schools

The school district operates the following schools:
* Greeley County Jr/Sr High School
* Greeley County Elementary School
# Robert Sterling (musician)

Robert Sterling is an American songwriter, arranger, and record producer. His songs have been recorded by a variety of Christian artists, notably including Point of Grace, Gold City and Sandi Patty. His tunes have worked their way to the top of the Christian pop, Southern Gospel, and inspirational radio charts. Among Sterling's record producing credits are the certified gold albums, Point of Grace, and The Whole Truth, by Point.
His extensive body of choral compositions and arrangements can be found in the catalogs of Word Music, Belwin Mills, Shawnee Press, and LifeWay Music. Robert is a five-time winner of the Gospel Music Association's Dove Award. For five years he headed the songwriting faculty for the Academy of Gospel Music Arts. In 1997, Robert served as the chairman of the Coalition for the Protection of America’s Gospel Music Heritage, lobbying and testifying before Congress on behalf of Christian songwriters. In addition to his work as a writer, arranger and orchestrator, Sterling has also served as an adjunct professor of Music Publishing at Belmont University in Nashville, Tennessee.
A 1977 cum laude graduate of Baylor University's School of Music, Sterling currently resides in Brentwood, Tennessee with his wife, Cindy. They have two sons.
# John Swinton (1703–1777)

John Swinton (1703 – 4 April 1777) was a British writer, academic, Fellow of the Royal Society, Church of England clergyman and orientalist. In 1731, he was a fellow of Wadham College, Oxford, but migrated to Christ Church in 1745. He contributed to George Sale's Universal History. Swinton also contributed articles on the transcription of the 'Ruins of Palmyra'. Beginning in 1749, Swinton donated a number of Roman coins to the collection at Christ Church. From 1767 until the year of his death he was Keeper of the Archives at Oxford University.

## Life

The son of John Swinton of Bexton in Cheshire, he was born in the county. He entered Wadham College, Oxford as a servitor, matriculating on 10 October 1719, and on 30 June 1723 he was elected a scholar. He graduated B.A. on 1 December 1723, and proceeded M.A. on 1 December 1726.
Swinton was ordained deacon on 30 May 1725 and priest on 28 May 1727; and in February 1728 he was instituted into the rectory of St Peter-le-Bailey, Oxford. On 16 October 1728, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society, and on 30 June 1729 was chosen a probationer-fellow of Wadham. He then accepted the position of chaplain to the English factory at Livorno, went to Florence in 1733, and returned to England after visiting Venice, Vienna, and Pressburg. He then took up his abode in Oxford, where he resided till 1743, when he was appointed a prebendary of St. Asaph Cathedral on 11 October, resigning his fellowship at the same time.
In July 1745, Swinton migrated to Christ Church and in 1759 proceeded B.D. He was elected keeper of the archives of the university in 1767, and, dying on 4 April 1777, was buried in the antechapel of Wadham. He was married, but left no children. His wife, who died in 1784, was also buried in Wadham chapel.

## Works

Swinton published:
* De Linguæ Etruriæ Regalis Vernacula Dissertatio, Oxford, 1738.
* A Critical Essay concerning the Words Δαιμων and Δαιμονιον, London, 1739.
* De priscis Romanorum literis Dissertatio, Oxford, 1746.
* Inscriptiones Citieæ, Oxford, 1750.
* De nummis quibusdam Samaritanis et Phœniciis, 1750.
* Metilia, Oxford, 1750.
Swinton also contributed dissertations to the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society (1761–74); "An Explication of All the Inscriptions in the Palmyrene Language and Character Hitherto Publish'd. In Five Letters from the Reverend Mr. John Swinton, M. A. of Christ-Church, Oxford, and F. R. S. to the Reverend Thomas Birch, D. D. Secret. R. S." had been communicated to Philosophical Transactions in 1753. He was the author of portions of George Sale's Universal History. "The Travels of three English Gentlemen, from Venice to Hamburgh" appeared in The Harleian Miscellany, Oxford, 1734.
# Samuel Francis (cricketer)

Samuel Francis (born 8 February 1958) is a Jamaican cricketer. He played in five first-class matches for the Jamaican cricket team in 1977/78.
# Tubabao

Tubabao is an island off the southeastern point of Samar. It is one of the islands comprising the town of Guiuan in the province of Eastern Samar, in east central Philippines. The island is located close to the town centre.
During World War II, the island was part of Leyte-Samar Naval Base, which was utilized by the U.S. Navy.

## Refugees from Russia

Tubabao was used by the International Refugee Organization (IRO) in 1949 and 1950 to provide a temporary refuge for 6,000 Russian refugees escaping from China.
The Russians were survivors of the October Revolution and Russian Civil War, when the Russian monarchy was overthrown by the Bolsheviks. Some Russians managed to escape and took refuge in foreign lands.
Many of them moved to China, especially Harbin and Shanghai. Most of these refugees survived the Second World War but the communists took power in China and thus the IRO requested all countries around the world to provide accommodation to the Russians. The Philippines volunteered and offered Tubabao Island.
The Russian refugees later were granted to stay in the United States, Australia, Canada, and South American countries. Most refugees became citizens of the countries in which they settled.
# Greenburgh-Graham Union Free School District

Greenburgh-Graham Union Free School District (GGUFSD) is a special act school district in Hastings-on-Hudson, New York. It teaches disabled and at risk students, with some of them living in a boarding facility. In 2017, its enrollment was 300.
It is divided into the following:
* Ziccolela (ZIC) Elem School
* Ziccolela Middle School
* Martin Luther King (MLK) High School
The district was established in 1967.
The district cooperated with the Graham Windham agency, which operated The Graham School. In 2020, about 120 people had jobs in the school. The school was scheduled to close in fall 2020. Jess Dannhauser, the CEO, stated that the school was going to close but that the COVID-19 pandemic in New York State accelerated the closure.
# Roberto Brenes Mesén

Roberto Brenes Mesén (July 6, 1874 – May 19, 1947), was a Costa Rican politician, writer, educator, and journalist.

## Biography

Brenes Mesén born in San José, Costa Rica on 6 July 1874. He went to school and high-school in San José. He obtained his Maestro Normal degree in the Escuela Normal de Heredia, where he was later employed. In 1897 he left for Chile on a scholarship, where he studied Law, French and Latin. He later studied philology in the Instituto Pedagógico de Chile. He returned to Costa Rica in 1900 and taught Castellano, Psychology and Logic in the Liceo de Costa Rica. He also became the Liceo de Heredia's first headmaster from 1905 to 1908.
In 1917, under Federico Tinoco's dictatorship he was named Minister for Public Education. A year later he left for the United States under voluntary exile. In the United States Brenes Mesén was employed in varied roles, including Minister for Costa Rica in Washington, and as professor at Northwestern University, Columbia University, University of New Mexico and Syracuse University.
During the first decade of the 20th century, he began working as a journalist, and he began attending political meetings with Joaquín García Monge. Although he was living in the United States, in 1928 he became part of the so-called Civic League, with Carmen Lyra, Joaquín García Monge, Omar Dengo, Alfredo González Flores and José María Zeledón. This group was engaged in promoting and fighting for workers' rights. They fought against the government benefits to the United Fruit Company, the Atlantic Rail Company and other Minor Cooper Keith companies.
He left the United States in 1939 or 1940 at the age of 65 as a retired professor. He continued writing articles for the biggest newspapers and magazines in Costa Rica promoting education. Brenes Mesén once said "This country educated to earn a living, but not to become happy, while man's happiness should be the goal of all education". His publications also included poetry, including Poesias de amor y muerte.
Some of his works were controversial at the time, such the argument he held with the Catholic Church over the teaching of Darwin's theory of evolution in the Liceo de Heredia and mixed instruction.
He was a member of the Theosophical Society of Costa Rica, American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese and a freemason.
He died in San José on 19 May 1947 and was declared Benemérito de la Patria in 1974. The first high school in Hatillo, San José was named after Brenes Mesén in 1965.
# Vance Longden

Vance Longden (March 14, 1930 – January 7, 2003) was an American Thoroughbred horse trainer based in California.
Vance Longden was the son of U.S. Racing Hall of Fame jockey Johnny Longden and his first wife, Helen. He was raised around horses and apprenticed with trainer William Molter. At age twenty-three, Vance Longden was training on his own and using his father to ride some of his horses. Together, and as part of the Alberta Ranches, Ltd. partnership, they successfully raced a number of horses including the 1953 Hollywood Gold Cup winner Royal Serenade, the 1955 U.S. Champion Turf Horse St. Vincent, plus Four-and-Twenty, winner of the 1961 Santa Anita Derby. The North American Pari-Mutuel Regulators Association says they are perhaps the only father-son, jockey-trainer duo ever to win major races at major tracks.
Longden also raced a few seasons at Hastings Racecourse in Vancouver, British Columbia where he won thirty-six stakes races. In 1961 Vance Longden had two starters in the Kentucky Derby, both finishing off the board.
Vance Londgen battled throat cancer for several years and eventually was only able to speak through the use of a voice box. His illness forced his retirement from racing and he was living in Arcadia, California at the time of his death in 2003.
# China–Uzbekistan relations

China–Uzbekistan relations are the bilateral relationship between China and Uzbekistan. Both countries are members of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization.

## History

According to the Ming Shilu, ambassadors from the Uzbek Khanate and Bukhara Khanate corresponded with Ming China more than 20 times between 1488 and 1618.
China recognized Uzbekistan's independence on 27 December 1991 and the two countries established relations on 2 January 1992. Both countries signed the "China-Uzbek Treaty of Friendship and Cooperation" in 2005, during Uzbek leader Islam Karimov's meeting with Chinese leader Hu Jintao in Beijing.
Uzbekistan has cooperated with China in extraditing Uyghur activists from the country. In July 2019, UN ambassadors of 37 countries, including Uzbekistan, signed a joint letter to the United Nations Human Rights Council defending China's persecution of Uyghurs. Uzbekistan was one of 16 countries that defended China in 2019 but did not do so in 2020.
Uzbek Prime Minister Abdulla Aripov called China Uzbekistan's "closest partner" on a 26 August 2019 meeting.

## Economic relations

China is the second-largest importer of raw materials from Uzbekistan.$^{:152}$ As of 2024, significant Chinese investment in the country has resulted in approximately 600 Chinese-Uzbek joint enterprises.$^{:152}$
China has also increasing its development loans to Uzbekistan. China regards Uzbekistan as a critical part of the Belt and Road Initiative.

## Cultural and educational

In 2013, Uzbekistan and China signed a cultural exchange agreement to increase engagement in culture, education, science, and technology.$^{:159}$ The first exchange per the agreement occurred in 2017, during which seminars, exhibitions, and performances were held.$^{:159}$ These exchanges have been repeated since.$^{:159}$
China provides support for the preservation of and restoration of cultural heritage sites in Uzbekistan.$^{:159}$
China Central Television (CCTV) and Uzbekistan's National Television and Radio Corporation (UzTRK) cooperate to produce joint programs and documentaries.$^{:159}$
Uzbekistan has two Confucius Institutes.$^{:156}$
# Ron Evans (cricketer)

Ronald Ernest Evans (22 July 1922 – 16 June 1993) was an English cricketer. Evans was a right-handed batsman. He was born at East Ham, Essex.
Evans made his first-class debut for Essex against Kent in the 1950 County Championship. He made sixteen further first-class appearances for the county, the last of which came against Hampshire in the 1957 County Championship. Nine of his first-class appearances came in 1950, one in 1953, five in 1954 and one each in 1955 and 1957. In his seventeen first-class appearances, he scored 482 runs at an average of 16.62, with a high score of 79. This score, which was one of three fifties he made, came against Kent on debut at Mote Park, Maidstone.
He died at Upminster, Essex on 16 June 1993.
# Samuel Crookes

Samuel Irwin Crookes (1871–26 December 1955) was a New Zealand engineering teacher and consultant, local politician. He was born in Sheffield, Yorkshire, England on 1871.
In 1935, he was awarded the King George V Silver Jubilee Medal.
# School profile

A school profile was a document which was required to be produced by most maintained schools in England, under the provisions of the Education Act 2005.
The profile replaced the requirement for school governors to produce an Annual Report to Parents. The profile was, in part, pre-populated with data provided by the Department for Children, Schools and Families and its agencies, including the Office for Standards in Education. This data included standard information such as number of pupils and school type, and a summary of school performance in National Curriculum assessments.
In addition, schools and their governors were required to compile sections of the profile in answer to the questions as follows:
* What have been our successes this year?
* What are we trying to improve?
* How have our results changed over time?
* How are we making sure that every child receives teaching to meet their individual needs?
* How do we make sure our pupils are healthy, safe and well-supported?
* What have we done in response to our Ofsted report?
* How are we working with parents and the community?
School Profiles were required to be produced by all maintained schools in England, except for maintained nursery schools. Other school types were not required to produce a profile, although could elect to do so. The profile should have been produced at least once in each academic year.
The Education Act 2011, one of the early parliamentary acts of the coalition government, abolished the School Profile, and was put into effect on 1 February 2012.

## Freedom of Information response

In 2010, the Department for Education announced in a Freedom of Information request that less than quarter of schools had actually published their School Profile in the previous academic year.
# Tom Hamilton (baseball)

Thomas Ball Hamilton (September 29, 1924 – November 29, 1973) was a Major League Baseball player who played in 1952 and 1953 for the Philadelphia Athletics. He batted left-handed and threw right-handed, and he was 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) tall and 213 pounds. Used primarily as a pinch hitter, Hamilton appeared in the field in only 14 of the 67 games he played.
Prior to playing professional baseball, Tom Hamilton attended the University of Texas at Austin, with whom he won the 1949 College World Series Most Outstanding Player award in the first year it was awarded. He is one of six players from University of Texas at Austin to win that award. The others are: J. L. Smith, Mickey Reichenbach, Calvin Schiraldi, Huston Street and David Maroul. In both 1948 and 1949, he was an All-SWC first baseman, and in 1949 he was also a first-team All-American. He hit .417 with a .848 slugging percentage in 1949.
He also played basketball at the University of Texas at Austin, where he was a center. He was an All-SWC basketball selection in 1950, and he was the first player in school history to score 1,000 points.
Hamilton was signed by the Athletics in 1950, as an amateur free agent. He made his big league debut a couple years later, on September 4, 1952. He appeared in nine games in 1952, collecting two hits in 10 at-bats for a .200 batting average. In 1953, he played in 58 games, although he had only 56 at-bats. He hit .196 with no home runs and five RBI that year. On September 13, he played his final big league game. Overall, Hamilton hit .197 with no home runs and six RBI in 66 career at-bats.
Although his big league career was over, his professional career was not. For example, on December 13, 1953, he was involved in a huge 11 player trade between the Athletics and New York Yankees. He was traded with Loren Babe, Harry Byrd, Carmen Mauro, and Eddie Robinson for Don Bollweg, Johnny Gray, Jim Robertson, Jim Finigan, Vic Power, and Bill Renna.
In 1971, he was elected to the University of Texas to Austin Hall of Honor.
He served as the baseball coach and athletic director at St. Edward's University at the time of his death in 1973. Following his death, he was buried in Cook-Walden Capital Parks Cemetery in Pflugerville, Texas.
# Pete Brown (American football)

Samuel Morris Brown also known as Pete Brown (December 19, 1930 – September 4, 2001) was an American football linebacker and center who played for the San Francisco 49ers. He played college football for the Georgia Tech football team.

## Early life

A native of Rossville, Georgia, Brown graduated from Rossville High School in Rossville, Georgia.

## Career
### College football

Brown was a member of two teams, that went undefeated while he was at Georgia Tech - 1951 team that finished 11–0–1 - 1952 team that finished 12-0 sharing the national championship with Michigan State.
"He was the greatest blocker I ever saw," said Edwin Pope, former Atlanta Constitution sports writer and sports editor of the Miami Herald.

### NFL

Drafted by the 49ers in 1953, Brown's NFL career was cut short due to a shoulder injury.

### Military service

Brown served as a lieutenant colonel in the Air Force Reserve Command.

## Awards and recognition

All Southeastern Conference (SEC) in 1951 NCAA All-American, Football in 1952 NCAA National Championship Team Member in 1952 Georgia Tech Athletic Hall of Fame inductee in 1974 Georgia Sports Hall of Fame inductee in 1990.
# Seymour Direct

Seymour Direct is a UK payment processing company. It provides online payment solutions as a developer of Sagepay
as well as point of sale credit card processing solutions for small to medium businesses. They partner with 3 of the UK's most well known acquiring banks Elavon, First Data and Worldpay to help give upcoming businesses the same opportunities that big brand chain stores have with payment facilities.
When a merchant orders a PDQ terminal from Seymour Direct they are provided with the suitable terminal for their business, which includes the most secure form of card processing machines, known as "Chip and Pin" payments. The latter involves matching a customer pin code against a unique electronic chip on each customer's debit card, magnetic stripe card swipe is available in case the former becomes faulty, allowing the merchant to continue with trading.
The companies head office is based in Hertfordshire, with additional offices in South Wales. The current CEO is Martin Roberts.

## History

Seymour Direct was formed in 1987 by an independent retailer to negotiate lower rates for credit card processing, their aim was to relieve small to medium businesses of the high charges that were set by the high street banks. Although they offered their services to larger businesses, their main clients were B&B's and Beauty Salons.
In 2013 Seymour Direct were the first merchant services providers to offer Contactless payment terminals that small businesses could directly hire without the need to apply for brand name Visa payWave or MasterCard payPass.
Seymour Direct is now one of the UK's leading independent sales organisations distributing credit and debit card processing services to small to medium businesses.
# Sidney Stretton

Sidney Stretton (20 November 1902 – 14 January 1984) was an English cricketer. Stretton was a left-handed batsman who bowled left-arm fast. He was born at Stamford, Lincolnshire. He was registered at birth as Sydney Stretton.
Stretton made a single first-class appearance for Northamptonshire against Surrey at the County Ground, Northampton in the 1928 County Championship. In Northamptonshire's first-innings he was dismissed for a duck by Alan Peach, while in their second-innings he was dismissed for a single run by the same bowler. With the ball, he took the wickets of Charles Daily and Bob Gregory for the cost of 120 runs from 32 overs.
He died at Sutton-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire on 14 January 1984.
# Chris Smart

Chris Smart (born 17 October 1958) is an Australian cricketer. He played in twenty-two first-class and three List A matches for Queensland between 1982 and 1990.
# 1884 Wimbledon Championships

The 1884 Wimbledon Championships took place on the outdoor grass courts at the All England Lawn Tennis Club in Wimbledon, London, United Kingdom. The tournament ran from 5 July until 19 July. It was the 8th staging of the Wimbledon Championships, and the first Grand Slam tennis event of 1884. The men's doubles (previously hosted by the Oxford University Club) and women's singles (originally planned by the London Athletic Club) were added to the Wimbledon Championships, but these were not started until after the men's singles competition had been completed. The first prize for the women was valued at twenty guineas, and the second prize was valued at ten guineas There were thirteen female competitors. James Dwight, Arthur Rives and Dick Sears from the United States entered the men's singles event and were the first non-British and overseas players to enter the Wimbledon Championships. The South Western Railway ran special trains to the ground from Waterloo and the temporary Stand A at the Centre Court was converted into a permanent and covered stand.

## Champions
### Men's singles

William Renshaw defeated Herbert Lawford 6–0, 6–4, 9–7

### Women's singles

Maud Watson defeated Lillian Watson 6–8, 6–3, 6–3

### Men's doubles

Ernest Renshaw / William Renshaw defeated Ernest Lewis / Teddy Williams 6–3, 6–1, 1–6, 6–4
# Jan Henrik Stahlberg

Jan Henrik Stahlberg (born 30 December 1970) is a German actor and film director. He appeared in more than sixty films since 2000.

## Selected filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2003 | Science Fiction | Marius |
| 2004 | Muxmäuschenstill | Mux |
| 2006 | Tough Enough | Dr. Klaus Peters |
| 2008 | Melodies of Spring [de] | Thilo Kranz |
| 2012 | Die Männer der Emden | Friedrich von Schulau |
| 2012 | Body Complete | Phillip |
| 2019 | The Goldfish | Michael ‘Michi’ Wolter |