OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rusty Long

Rusty Long is an explorer, journalist, professional big wave surfer, and photographer. At an early age, he and his brother Greg Long were junior lifeguards as well as surfers in their hometown of San Clemente, California. This led to Rusty's quest for big waves; he has earned the reputation as being one of the most prominent big wave surfers in the world. To add to his big wave accomplishments Rusty has also surfed China's Qiantang River Tidal Bore known as the "Silver Dragon" along with his brother Greg and Mark Healey in September 2008.
In 2015, Long's coffee table book, The Finest Line, about big wave surfing, was published.
# Julio Gallardo

Julio Gallardo (June 26, 1958 – February 9, 2011) was a Mexican-American basketball player. He represented Mexico at the 1983 Pan American Games, held at Caracas, Venezuela.

## Early life

Gallardo was born in El Paso, Texas to Mexican parents.

## Professional basketball career

Gallardo played for a local, Hermosillo professional basketball team from 1976 to 1982. In 1984, he joined the Baloncesto Superior Nacional Mayaguez Tainos in Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, becoming an all star in that league. He played with the Tainos until 1989, when they had moved to the Southwestern Puerto Rico city of Cabo Rojo.

## Personal

Gallardo was the son of David and Maria Estela Gallardo. He studied at Ysleta High School, where he played basketball.
# Revere Public Schools

Revere Public Schools (RPS) is a school district headquartered in Revere, Massachusetts.

## History

In February 1945 the district created its Department of Audio-Visual Aids.
In a five year period from 1993 to 1998, enrollment increased by 25% in the district's elementary schools. Around 1998 the district had passed a roof repair and asbestos referendum worth $2.2 million. Three schools had their roofs repaired. The same referendum also funded the installation of a new fire alarm system at Revere High School.
In 2001 the school district began a $83.5 million construction program to build four new school buildings, which together were to house five schools.
By 2005, the Massachusetts Legislature approved the request of the Revere school system to use June 17, Bunker Hill Day, as a day of school instruction.
In 2009 groups of parents objected to a Massachusetts General Hospital-operated clinic at Revere High School that provided contraception services. The parents started a petition to have a November 3, 2009, bill to eliminate these services. The voters in the city ultimately did not approve of the vote for removing the contraception services.
In 2014 an increase in the number of immigrants occurred district-wide, and the high school now has a program for new immigrants.

## Schools

High schools:
* Revere High School
Middle school:
* Garfield Middle School
* Rumney Marsh Academy
* Susan B. Anthony Middle School
Elementary schools:
* Beachmont Veterans Memorial Elementary School
* Abraham Lincoln Elementary School
* Staff Sergeant James J. Hill Elementary School
* Paul Revere Elementary School
* A. C. Whelan Elementary School
** The Massachusetts State Government was originally scheduled to reimburse the Revere city government for 90% of the costs for the construction of what is the current Whelan school. In 2001 the Whelan project was put on the School Building Assistance program list. However the state delayed giving the funds. The Revere government waited for a three year period to acquire the funds. In February 2004, all of the members of the City of Revere City Council voted to have the current school campus built. Construction was scheduled to begin in June 2004. At that time the state government had not given the funds to the municipality.
Alternative schools:
* SeaCoast School
# The Canadian (film)

The Canadian is an extant 1926 American silent drama film produced by Famous Players–Lasky and distributed by Paramount Pictures. It is based on a 1913 Broadway play, The Land of Promise, by W. Somerset Maugham. The film was directed by William Beaudine and starred Thomas Meighan. Meighan had costarred with Billie Burke in a 1917 silent film based on the same story, The Land of Promise. In both films he plays the same part. This film is preserved in the Library of Congress.

## Plot

A couple undergo hardship homesteading in Alberta, where they are plagued by bad weather and financial woes.

## Cast

* Thomas Meighan as Frank Taylor
* Mona Palma as Nora
* Wyndham Standing as Ed Marsh
* Dale Fuller as Gertie
* Charles Winninger as Pop Tyson
* Billy Butts as Buck Golder
# Walnut Community School District

Walnut Community School District was a school district headquartered in Walnut, Iowa.

## History

The first school in Walnut began operations in 1872. In 1875 the school had 25 students; that year its first permanent building, with a cost of $5,000, opened; it was destroyed in a fire in 1913. A replacement building opened later and served as the school building into the 21st century.
The current building opened in 1910 the Walnut School opened. In the 1950s the Walnut School building received an addition on its north side. There were other additions.
In the 1950s the school district was reorganized.
In 2012 the Walnut district and the A-H-S-T Community School District began partial-day-sharing, in which students went to one school for some courses, as well as sharing of athletic programs. In 2014 the district began whole grade-sharing, in one school district sent its children to another school district to attend schools there all day. Walnut had pressure to merge as its student enrollment had one of the most significant student population declines in Iowa in the early 2010s; it was reduced by about 25% between 2010 and 2014. In 2015 A-H-S-T was three times larger than Walnut. From circa 2011 to 2016, of all Iowa district's, Walnut had the largest drop in the number of enrolled students. If the Walnut district did not merge, in the following school years its spending could have increased beyond the amount permissible under Iowa law. In the 2015–2016 school year the district had 72 students.
The election for the school district merger was scheduled for September 8, 2015 after the Green Hills Area Education Agency approved of the merger proposal and election, as it had received enough signatures on the merger petition. The vote was approved by 77% of the Walnut voters and 94% of those within A-H-S-T, with a combined total of 614 for and 74 against. With all voters combined, the percentage favoring consolidation was 88%. On July 1, 2016, the A-H-S-T district merged with the Walnut district to form the AHSTW Community School District. The prospective combined enrollment was to be around 770 students.
# GIDS Shahpar-III

The Shahpar-III is a medium-altitude long-endurance (MALE) unmanned combat aerial vehicle (UCAV) designed by NESCOM and marketed by GIDS. It is the third and newest (as of 2025) member of the Shahpar drone family and is designed as a contender to similar systems like the MQ-9 Reaper.

## Development

The Shahpar-III being part of the GIDS Shahpar family is a further result of Pakistan's ongoing effort to enhance its local defence industry, particularly in aerospace. Shahpar-III's existence was revealed in a future roadmap presented by GIDS on its website where it was categorized as a group-4+ UCAV. Over time, GIDS displayed models and technology demonstrators of it in various international defense exhibitions including IDEF-2023. Its development cost around a US$100 million.
During the IDEAS-24 expo in November 2024, GIDS CEO Asad Kamal and Pakistan Army chief General Asim Munir unveiled the Shahpar-III marking its first public appearance. It was classified by GIDS as a Group-4+ UCAV and reportedly developed to compete with similar drones of its category like the MQ-9 Reaper.
The Shahpar-III features domestic flight control systems and avionics and is equipped with a 1553 architecture dual-redundant flight control computer enhancing its reliability. Being a UCAV, it can be deployed in a variety of roles with ISR, ISTAR, CAS and maritime roles among them. It can be armed with several Pakistani-sourced munitions like the Barq missiles and Al Battaar laser-guided bombs though other munitions can also be integrated onto it.

## Variants

* Shahpar-III (140 hp): Version fitted with 140 hp engine.
* Shahpar-III (170 hp): Version fitted with more powerful 170 hp engine.

## Specifications (170hp configuration)

Data from
General characteristics
* Crew: None
* Wingspan: 20 m (64 ft)
* Max takeoff weight: 1,650 kg (3,638 lb)
Performance
* Range: 300 km (190 mi, 160 nmi)
* Endurance: 40hrs (ISR) and 20hrs (Armed)
* Service ceiling: 12,000 m (41,000 ft) Varies with suspended payload.
Armament
* Hardpoints: 6 with a capacity of 530kg (external) & 165kg (internal)
* Rockets: Eghraaq smart torpedo
* Missiles: Barq laser guided missiles
* Bombs: AB-500 LGBs
# Jean-Julien Lemordant

Jean-Julien Lemordant (26 June 1878 – 17 June 1968) was a Breton artist and French soldier and patriot.

## Life

Lemordant was born in St. Malo. He grew up in Brittany and was orphaned in his teens. At first he studied architecture but made his career as a painter, initially in Rennes and later in Paris, studying under Léon Bonnat at the Beaux-Arts.
The life of Brittany figured prominently in his early paintings, including his paintings for the Hôtel de l'Épée dining rooms at Quimper, and for the ceiling of the Theatre of Rennes. He was associated with Charles Cottet, and his influences included Gauguin, the Fauves, and the School of Pont-Aven. When his work was exhibited in Paris, it was to broad critical acclaim.

## Blindness

At the outset of World War I, in August 1914, he volunteered for France and was sent to the front as a private. He was wounded at Charleroi and promoted to lieutenant. In October 1915 he was again wounded, at the battle of Artois, and further wounds in the same battle left him blind. He was left for four days, thought dead, then was taken as prisoner to Germany. He was eventually exchanged and returned to France through Switzerland.
Embraced as a victim of German "Kultur", Lemordant became an inspirational speaker, talking about the effects of his blindness, and the role of the artist in society. He believed that France was victorious over Germany because a series of great artists (Carrière, Sisley, Pissarro, Puvis de Chavannes and Rodin) had kept the spirit of art and sacrifice alive in France. In 1919 he was awarded the Howland Memorial Prize and his works were exhibited at Yale University; the retrospective exhibit also was shown at the Gimple and Wildenstein Galleries in New York, and toured the United States under the auspices of the American Federation of Art. In 1926, he was made a Commandeur of the Légion d'Honneur, and was carried through the Grand Palais on the shoulders of the greatest artist of the day.
Lemordant was made Professor of Esthetics at the École des Beaux-Arts, for life.
In 1927, he acquired a site on the Avenue-René-Coty, and designed, with the assistance of Jean Launay, the Hôtel Lemordant to be erected there. His living quarters contained a huge, naturally lit studio, which, being blind, he never used.

## Later years

Fifty years after his injuries, a series of operations restored his sight.
Lemordant died unmarried of tear-gas poisoning during the May 1968 student uprisings in Paris.
# Bill McCreary (referee)

William McCreary (born November 17, 1955) is a former National Hockey League referee. Before retiring in 2011, McCreary officiated 1,737 regular season games, 297 playoff games, and one NHL All-Star Game. McCreary wore uniform number 7 since the 1994–95 NHL season and wore a helmet for most of his refereeing career. He worked fifteen Stanley Cup Finals, the 1991 Canada Cup, the 1996 World Cup of Hockey, and the 1998, 2002 and 2010 Winter Olympics, where he officiated the gold medal game each time.

## Early life

McCreary was born on November 17, 1955, in Guelph, Ontario. He learned to skate at the age of three years old after beating meningitis, which his sister had died from. McCreary competed with the Buffalo Tondas, Windsor Spitfires, and the Guelph Holody Platers in the SOJHL from 1973-76. After going undrafted out of junior hockey, he accepted a position at a machine shop and worked side jobs as a referee in local minor hockey games.

## Career

McCreary was invited to an National Hockey League (NHL) officials training camp in 1981 after officiating for three years. After refereeing one major junior playoff game, he was hired by Scotty Morrison for the NHL. He eventually refereed his first NHL game in 1984 at Capital Centre in Landover, Maryland, then home of the Washington Capitals. During the 2002 Winter Olympic Games in Salt Lake City, he officiated the men's hockey gold medal game won by Canada vs USA by the score of 5-2.
During the 2004–05 NHL lockout, McCreary worked building kitchen cabinets to make ends meet.
In 2007, McCreary was selected to officiate the Stanley Cup Finals for the 13th year in a row. On February 16, 2008, McCreary refereed his 1,500th NHL game in a match between the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Boston Bruins. In 2009, McCreary officiated the Stanley Cup Finals for the 14th time. He was also selected as one of 13 NHL referees to officiate at the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, including the Gold Medal Game.
On December 22, 2009, McCreary officiated when Martin Brodeur broke Terry Sawchuk's career shutout record with his 104th shutout.
Although he had previously announced that he would retire as an NHL referee at the end of the 2009-10 NHL season, he returned for the 2010-11 NHL season. The next year, he was inducted into the Guelph Sports Hall of Fame. McCreary officiated his last NHL game on April 2, 2011, in Washington, D.C., between the Washington Capitals and Buffalo Sabres, a game won by the Capitals 5-4.
On June 23, 2014, the Hockey Hall of Fame Selection Committee announced that McCreary would be enshrined in the Hall of Fame with the 2014 class of inductees.

## Personal life

McCreary and his wife Mary Ann have two daughters together.
# Punchbowl

Punchbowl is an alternative spelling of punch bowl, a large bowl for serving drinks, or may refer to:

## Topography

* Punchbowl, a type of waterfall

## Places

* Punchbowl, Korea, valley and site of 1950s battles
* Punchbowl, New South Wales, suburb of Sydney, Australia
* Punchbowl, Tasmania, suburb of Launceston, Australia
* Punchbowl Cemetery, formally National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific in Oahu, Hawaii, US
* Punchbowl Crater, volcanic remnant in Oahu, Hawaii, US

## Other uses

* Punchbowl, a fictional city in Stubbs the Zombie
* Battle of the Punchbowl, a 1951 engagement of the Korean War
* Punchbowl.com, an online invitations service and digital greeting cards site
* Tales From The Punchbowl, an album released in 1995 and as the fourth studio album by Primus
# Thomas E. Jones (doctor)

Thomas Edward Jones was an African-American medical doctor and captain in the United States Army who was awarded both the French Croix de Guerre and American Distinguished Service Cross for his actions during the First World War.

## Early life

Jones was born on May 26, 1880, in Lynchburg, Virginia to Campbell and Emma Jones. Campbell Jones had been a green grocer. He graduated from Lynchburg High School in 1896 and went on to receive an undergraduate education from Howard University in Washington, D.C. Jones married Leonie Annette Sinkler on April 3, 1901, while he was still attending school and working as a watchman in government service. He entered the Howard University Medical School in 1908 and graduated with an M.D. degree in 1912. Jones then served as an intern at Freedmen's Hospital until October 1, 1913, when he was appointed the hospital's anesthetist, a position he held until 1917.

## Military service

As early as 1914, Jones was serving as a lieutenant in Company C of the First Separate Battalion of the District of Columbia National Guard. When the United States entered World War I in 1917, Jones volunteered for the Army Medical Reserve Corps and received sixty days of training at Fort Des Moines. On November 3, 1917, he was sent to Camp Meade, Maryland, to join the 368th Infantry Regiment of the 92nd Infantry Division.
Jones was awarded the Croix de Guerre and Distinguished Service Cross for his actions near Binarville, France, during the Meuse-Argonne Offensive. On September 27, 1918, he "went into an open area subjected to direct machinegun fire to care for a wounded soldier who was being carried by another officer. While dressing the wounded runner, a machinegun bullet passed between his arms and his chest and a man was killed within a few yards of him.For this action he was promoted to captain, making him one of a handful of black officers in World War I."

## Post-war career

After the war, Jones returned to Washington D.C., where he served as Resident Assistant Surgeon at Freedmen's Hospital from 1919 to 1921, when he became assistant surgeon-in-chief. In 1936, he was promoted to surgeon-in-chief, a position he held until his retirement in 1942. He was a member of the National Medical Association, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and the Alpha Phi Alpha and Chi Delta Mu fraternities. Jones was also part of the Legion of Valor and the James E. Walker Post of the American Legion.

## Death and legacy

After a long period of illness, Jones died of a coronary thrombosis on April 4, 1958. He was buried with full military honors at Arlington National Cemetery, next to Leonie, his first wife.

## Personal life

Dr. Jones married Leonie Sinkler (1879–1939) in 1901. He remarried in May 1940 to Minerva Jenkins Jones, which lasted until his death. Dr. Jones had three children, Jeanette M., Emma Jane, and Thomas E. Jr.
# Riceville Community School District

43°21′17″N 92°33′11″W﻿ / ﻿43.354664°N 92.553042°W﻿ / 43.354664; -92.553042
The Riceville Community School District is a rural public school district serving the town of Riceville and surrounding areas in eastern Mitchell County and western Howard County.
The school, which serves all grade levels PreK-12 in one building, is located at 912 Woodlawn in Riceville.
Barb Schwamann has been the superintendent since 2017, while also serving as superintendent for Osage Community School District. She was nominated for the 2019-20 Iowa Superintendent of the Year award.
The school's mascot is the Wildcats. Their colors are red and black.

## Schools

* Riceville Elementary School
* Riceville High School

## Riceville High School
### Athletics

The Wildcats compete in the Iowa Star Conference, including the following sports:
* Cross County (boys and girls)
* Volleyball
* Football
** 1993 Class A State Champions
* Basketball (boys and girls)
* Wrestling
** 1994 Class 1A State Champions
** 1994 Class 1A State Duals Champions
* Track and Field (boys and girls)
* Golf (boys and girls)
* Baseball
* Softball
# Southwest Region School District

Southwest Region School District (SWRSD) or Southwest Region Schools is a school district headquartered in Dillingham, Alaska. The district serves the area around Bristol Bay. Its communities are in the Dillingham Census Area.

## History

Don Evans began his term as the district superintendent in 1993. In 1998 he left and founded Education Resources Inc., a company that provides administrative services to rural Alaska school districts. That year Education Resources Inc. began providing such services to the Southwest Region district. Marie Paul, a member of the Southwest Region board originating from Togiak, stated that the quality of administrative services remained the same.
In 1999 the school district had 775 students living in nine areas.

## Schools

* Aleknagik School - Aleknagik
* Clarks Point School - Clarks Point - Due to declining enrollment, it closed in May 2012, but re-opened in 2017
* William "Sonny" Nelson School - Ekwok
* Koliganek School - Koliganek
* Manokotak 'Nunaniq' School - Manokotak
* "Chief" Ivan Blunka School - New Stuyahok
* Togiak School - Togiak
* Twin Hills School - Twin Hills
Former schools:
* Portage Creek School - Portage Creek
# KRBR (FM)

KRBR (88.9 FM) was a radio station broadcasting an oldies music format. Licensed to La Barge, Wyoming, United States, the station was last owned by Nexus Broadcast.
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) cancelled KRBR's license on October 4, 2021, due to the station failing to file an application to renew its license.

## Translator

In addition to the main station, KRBR was relayed by an additional translator to widen its broadcast area. The FCC cancelled the translator's license coincident with the cancellation of KRBR's.
| Call sign | Frequency | City of license | FID | ERP (W) | Class | FCC info |
| K220CM | 91.9 FM | Lyman, Wyoming | | 75 | D | |
# Compton, Wolverhampton

Compton is a suburb of Wolverhampton, West Midlands, England. It is located to the west of Wolverhampton city centre on the A454, within the Tettenhall Wightwick ward.

## History

Compton sits nestled below the ridge that stretches south west from Aldersley, with some of its housing climbing the steep hill near 'The Holloway' on the climb towards Tettenhall Wood. Across the Smestow valley the terrain rises again in the direction of Finchfield. The valley here through which the Smestow Brook flows was formed as a glacial meltwater channel. The area was quarried for its sandstone.
Its place name reflects its position - first recorded in the Domesday book of 1086 as 'Contone', from Old English cumb - a narrow valley or deep hollow ('cumb' is likely a continuation in use or a loan word from Brythonic cwm (Welsh) or cum (Cornish), meaning 'valley'), and Old English tūn - a farmstead or fenced place.
Compton Lock on the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal was the starting point in 1766 for the construction of the canal under James Brindley.
In the late 19th-early 20th century, Compton was home of a distinguished local artist Joseph Vickers de Ville (1856–1925). It was during this time that the still-existing terraced housing was built along Henwood Road near the Bridgnorth Road junction.

## Today

Today, the quarrying has stopped, and housing estates have been constructed along the side of the valley. Much of the area was built in the latter half of the 20th century, though Compton does retain some of its older buildings such as several houses on The Holloway.
At present, Compton Park campus is one of two Business Schools of the University of Wolverhampton; the other is in Telford. The Sir Jack Hayward Training Ground of Wolverhampton Wanderers football club is in Compton Park.
Next to the Sir Jack Hayward training ground is St Edmund's Catholic Academy and opposite is St Peter's Collegiate Academy.
Compton has several shops, take-aways, restaurants and pubs. The nearest railway station today is Wolverhampton but Compton had its own station, Compton Halt, on the Wombourne Branch Line from 1925 - 1932. The line remained open for freight until closure in 1965. The line now forms part of a railway walk. Compton has a frequent bus service 10/10A connecting Compton with Perton and Wolverhampton while less direct services 62/62A connect to Wolverhampton via Tettenhall and Dunstall Hill. These services are operated by National Express West Midlands while Arriva Midlands service 9 operates hourly Mon-Sat between Wolverhampton and Bridgnorth.
# Sisse Reingaard

Sisse Reingaard (born Anne-Marie Reingaard; 23 September 1946 - 2 October 2024) was a Danish film actress. She appeared in 28 films between 1965 and 1980.

## Selected filmography

* Gift (1966)
* Der var engang (1966)
* The Egborg Girl (1969)
* Jazz All Around (1969)
* The Key to Paradise (1970)
* Tough Guys of the Prairie (1970)
* Where Is the Body, Moeller? (1971)