OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stuart Public Schools

Stuart Public Schools is a school district in Stuart, Oklahoma. It operates Stuart Public School, divided into Stuart Elementary School and Stuart High School.
Part of the district is in Hughes County, and part is in Pittsburg County.
Stuart Public School lies in the heart of Stuart. Its superintendent is Mr. Tracy Blasengame, Highschool & Elementary Principal Mr. Chance Chapman, and Counselor Mrs. Dawn Blasengame.
In 2017 the district created a policy stating students must stand for the United States national anthem.
# Fandangos (snack)

Fandangos is a brand of puffcorn snack made by Elma Chips, Brazilian representative of Frito-Lay and a subsidiary of PepsiCo. The snack was introduced in 1983, in corn flavor, as a shell-shaped parallel to Cheetos. It shortly became almost as popular as Cheetos with the Brazilian public. Over time, other flavors, like cheese and ham, were introduced. In 2017, a version of the brand made with whole flour was sold.
The brand's mascot is a scarecrow called Spiguy, introduced in 1993, one year before the introduction of Chester Cheetah in Brazil.
Until 2005, Spiguy was drawn more like a traditional scarecrow, wearing a straw hat. From then on, a more "teenage" look was adopted, featuring a green baseball cap.
Some materials spell the character's name as Spiggy.

## Flavors

Fandangos is better known in two traditional flavors: cheese and ham. However, the snack has also been made in several limited-time flavors, such as: steak, pizza, barbecue, corn, Fandangos Pipoca (Portuguese for Popcorn Fandangos) in butter and barbecue flavors and Fandoce, a sweet version, in chocolate and churro flavors.
# Centaur Records

Centaur Records is one of the oldest and largest independent classical labels in America. The company is located in Baton Rouge, Louisiana and was founded by Victor Sachse in 1976. Centaur's catalog includes classical, historical, pops, contemporary, crossover, electro-acoustic, and world music.

## Artists

Centaur Record artists include composer Charles Roland Berry, pianists Sophia Agranovich, Antonio Pompa-Baldi, Beatrice Berrut and Burkard Schliessmann, composer Jack Cooper, composers Wendy Mae Chambers and Marco Katz, oboist Alessandro Baccini, pianist and composer Richard Aaker Trythall, cellists Amit Peled, Simca Heled, and Antony Cooke, organist, composer, and conductor composer Haig Mardirosian, Jeffry Hamilton Steele, conductor and composer Yoav Talmi, vocalist Nanette McGuinness, santur player and composer Pouya Saraei and violinists Ragin Wenk-Wolff and Miranda Cuckson.

## Distribution

Centaur has distributors in the U.S., Canada, Great Britain, Germany, France, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands, Norway, Denmark, the Czech Republic, Japan, China, Taiwan, and South Korea. Centaur recordings are on all major download and streaming sites, as well as on the classical specialty download and stream sites.
# Lize Shangwuqu station

Lize Shangwuqu station (simplified Chinese: 丽泽商务区站; traditional Chinese: 麗澤商務區站; pinyin: Lìzé Shāngwùqū zhàn; lit. 'Lize Business District station') is a station on Lines 14, 16 and Daxing Airport Express of the Beijing Subway in Fengtai District.

## Opening time

Line 14 (middle section): December 31, 2021
Line 16 (southern section): January 19, 2025
Daxing Airport Express (northern extension): expected to open in 2026

## Location

The station, located outside the Southwest 2nd Ring Road, is being built at the intersection of the east-west Lize Road (丽泽路), which Line 14 will run parallel to, and the north-south Jinze East Road (金泽东路), which Line 16 will run parallel to. Both roads are under construction in the station's vicinity.

## Station layout

Both the line 14 and line 16 stations have underground island platforms. The Daxing Airport Express station features a city terminal which provides in-town check-in and baggage drop services.

## Exits

There are 3 exits in operation: A, B and D.

## Gallery

* Lifts to line 14 platform from concourse
* Line 14 platform
* Line 16 platform
* line 14 west bottleneck
* Exit D
* Transfer node from line 14 to line 16 (January 10, 2025)
* Reserved space for Daxing Airport Express interchange
# KPBZ

KPBZ (90.3 FM) is a radio station licensed to Spokane, Washington, United States. The station is one of three owned by Spokane Public Radio, the others being KPBX and KSFC. Programming consists entirely of PRX Remix, an internet-delivered format offered by Public Radio Exchange.
# Scene shop

A scenery shop or scene shop is a specialized workshop found in many medium or large theaters, as well as many educational theatre settings. The primary function of a scene shop is to fabricate and assemble the flats, platforms, scenery wagons, and other scenic (set) pieces required for a performance. Commonly, a scene shop is also the location where most of the set painting is done, and is sometimes used to make props. Generally, the individuals who work in a scene shop are carpenters, although, in bigger shops, it is common for metalworkers to be employed for steel-construction set pieces which require welding and other machining. It is common for the individuals working in a scene shop to be knowledgeable in a wide variety of technical skills, developed over time as required for specific construction needs.

## Commercial shops

Commercial scene shops can also be found in larger metropolitan areas, where they are capable of supplying scenic elements to a variety of clients, including theatre, film, television, and corporate productions. Scenic studios also sometimes make elements for museum booths, touring concerts, and other custom fabrication tasks.

## Shop construction

Although many scene shops are located in general purpose building, most are in purpose built spaces because scenic fabrication has some fairly specific needs. Often they are in very large, open rooms, to accommodate big elements that a show may call for. They are usually attached directly to a loading dock for delivery of materials and shipping of finished elements. If they are attached to a performance venue, it is also common to have large doors providing access to the stage. Typically, compressed air and dust collection systems are distributed around the shop. Many processes in a scene shop such as spray painting, welding, or hot-wire foam cutting produce dangerous gasses, so often extra ventilation is installed. Ideally, fume collection systems are available to use near the actual workpiece. Power is usually available in floor pockets or dropped from the ceiling, in a variety of voltages, as some tools, especially welders require high voltages. Often, scene shops have designated areas inside for paints, carpentry, metalwork, and sometimes prop construction. A scene shop will have many worker who are skilled to different craft work.

## Common scenery shop tools

* Circular saws
* Table saw
* Power drills
* Screwdrivers
* Hammers
* Miter saws
* Welder
* Cutoff grinder
* Power sander
* Showers
# Goochland County Public Schools

37°40′58.1″N 77°53′3.5″W﻿ / ﻿37.682806°N 77.884306°W﻿ / 37.682806; -77.884306Goochland County Public Schools is a school district which serves Goochland County, Virginia, United States. It is based in Goochland, Virginia. Enrollment hovers around 2600 students and the school division has five schools. Each of the five schools have been named Apple Distinguished Schools, 2019–2021, due to the division's strong one-to-one computing program. The superintendent is Dr. Michael Cromartie and the school board chairperson is Sandra Barefoot-Reid.

## Schools

The district operates the following schools:
* Byrd Elementary School
* Goochland Elementary School
* Randolph Elementary School
* Goochland Middle School
* Goochland High School
All five of Goochland's schools have been fully-accredited by the state for over a decade. In 2018 and 2019, Niche.com rated Goochland County Public Schools the #1 school division in the Richmond metro-region.
Goochland High School has been recognized for its strong athletics program in addition to strong academics. In 2019, the on-time graduation rate was 97%.
In 2017, then superintendent, James Lane was named the Virginia Superintendent of the Year.
In November 2009, the district's superintendent posted an FAQ on its website about the potential effects of budget cuts on services. It noted that some things, such as maximum class sizes, are mandated by state or federal law or policy, but other things including athletics are not. "Right now, everything that isn’t mandated or required by the state or federal government is being considered," the page said.
In September 1994, then superintendent Harold Absher went on voluntary leave from his position under unclear circumstances.
# Molarini

Molarini is a curazia of San Marino, in the castello of Chiesanuova.
# List of baseball parks in Salt Lake City

This is a list of venues used for professional baseball in Salt Lake City, Utah. The information is a synthesis of the information contained in the references listed.

## Walker's Field (orig. opened 1899)

    Home of:
       Salt Lake White Wings – Inter-Mountain League (1901)
       Salt Lake Elders – Pacific National League (mid-1903–1904)
       Salt Lake Mormons – Inter-Mountain League (1909) (part-season)
    Location: "Main Street, southwest corner Ninth Street South"
       or "Main Street, corner American Avenue" (per city directories)
    Currently: commercial businesses

## Lucas Field orig. Cooley Park

    Home of: Salt Lake Skyscrapers – Union Association (1911–1914)
    Location: "8th Street South, near Main Street" (per city directories) –
       8th Street South (south, first base); buildings and State Street (east, right field); buildings and 7th Street South (north, left field);
       buildings and Main Street (west, third base)
    Currently: a Sears facility

## Bonneville Park orig. Majestic Park

    Home of: Salt Lake Bees – Pacific Coast League (1915–1925)
    Location: "9th South between Main and State" or "50 East Ninth Street South" (per city directories)
       [on site of Salt Palace, which burned in 1910] – 9th Street South (north); State Street (east); American Avenue extension (south); Main Street a.k.a. East Temple Street (west)
    Currently: commercial businesses

## Derks Field orig. Community Field

    Home of:
       Salt Lake Bees – Utah–Idaho League (1926–1928)
       Salt Lake Bees – Pioneer League (1939–1942, 1946–1957)
       Salt Lake Bees – PCL (1958–1965)
       Salt Lake Giants / Padres – Pioneer League (1967–1969)
       Salt Lake Padres (1970) / Angels (1971–1984) / Gulls (1975–1984) – PCL (1970–1984)
       Salt Lake Trappers – Pioneer League (1985–1992)
    Location: "13th Street South, 7th and 8th Streets East" (per city directories) –
       South West Temple Street (west, first base); West 13th Street (north, third base); South Main Street (east, left field); California Avenue (south, right field)
    Currently: Smith's Ballpark

## Smith's Ballpark orig. Franklin Quest Field, then Franklin Covey Field, then Spring Mobile Ballpark

    Home of: Salt Lake Bees – PCL (1994–present)
    Location: 1365 South West Temple Street (west, first base); West 13th Street (north, third base); South Main Street (east, left field)
# 1940 Coupe de France final

The 1939–40 Coupe de France football competition concluded with a final at the Parc des Princes stadium in Paris on 5 May 1940 between RC Paris, the winners of the previous competition, and Olympique de Marseille, winners of the 1937–1938 competition. The closing stages of the competition were held against a backdrop of war with Germany, with the invasion of France imminent by the day of the final.
Paris had used 20 different players during their progression to the final, highlighting the difficulty in forming a consistent team during war-time. Only the team's captain, 20-year-old René Roulier played in every cup tie.
Both teams contained a number of naturalised players in their squads, Paris with five: goalkeeper Hiden, midfielder Jordan and centre forward Hiltl of Austria; and wingers Mathé and Weiskopf from Hungary. For their part, Marseille included a "stateless" Austrian in the form of their winger, Donnerfeld (Austria having annexed by Germany in the Anschluss of 1938), together with a naturalised former German, centre forward Heiss, and a Hungarian, centre forward Eisenhoffer, a 40-year-old veteran.
The game itself was an aggressive affair, with a player on each side dismissed from the field of play. Having taken the lead in the 16th minute through Emmanuel Aznar, Marseille conceded two goals, on the 25th minute to Paris captain Roulier, and on 70 minutes, to Mathé; Marseille claimed that both Paris goals were offside.

## Match details

Rodolphe Hiden :
| DF | Maurice Dupuis |
| DF | Raoul Diagne |
| DF | Ramon De Zabalo |
| DF | Auguste Jordan |
| MF | Christian Rouellé |
| MF | Jules Mathé |
| FW | Henri Hiltl |
| FW | René Roulier (c) |
| FW | Oscar Heisserer |
| FW | Edmond Weiskopf |
| Manager: |||
| Elie Rous Assistant referees: Fourth official: ||||
Jacques Delachet :
| DF | Joseph Gonzales (c) |
| DF | Camille Malvy |
| DF | Jean Bastien |
| DF | Max Conchy |
| MF | Raymond Durand |
| MF | Georges Dard |
| FW | Wilhelm Heiss |
| FW | Emmanuel Aznar |
| FW | József Eisenhoffer |
| FW | Frédéric Donnenfeld |
| Manager: |||
| József Eisenhoffer ||||
# Lawrence Williams (cricketer)

David Lawrence Williams (20 November 1946 – 26 May 2023) was a Welsh cricketer who played for Glamorgan from 1969 to 1977. In his first season, he took 52 Championship wickets at 21.36 to help them win only their second title.
Williams was born in Neath on 20 November 1946. He appeared in 151 first-class matches as a right-arm fast-medium pace bowler and left-handed batsman. He took 364 wickets with a best performance of seven for 60 against Lancashire at Blackpool in 1970, and scored 403 runs with a highest score of 37 not out.
Williams died in Ynysygerwn, Neath Port Talbot on 26 May 2023, at the age of 76.
# Stanley Betrian

Stanley Mario Betrian (born 1 November 1951) is a Curaçaoan politician who served as the second prime minister of Curaçao, in an interim capacity. He was sworn in on 29 September by Acting Governor Adèle van der Pluijm-Vrede. He led the government until a cabinet was formed, following the elections of 19 October 2012.

## Netherlands Antilles

From 1983 to 1992, Betrian was executive vice-president of the Bank of the Netherlands Antilles and from 1992 to 1994 Lieutenant-Governor of Curaçao, when the island was still part of the Netherlands Antilles.

## Minister-president

The appointment of Betrian followed a period of political turmoil in Curaçao that started upon the creation of the new status of Curaçao as a semiautonomous "country" within the Kingdom of the Netherlands. After Gerrit Schotte submitted the resignation of his cabinet to Governor Frits Goedgedrag on August 3, 2012, the parliament was dissolved. However, the parliament remains in function until the elections. After a majority in parliament requested the governor to form an interim cabinet until an elected cabinet takes office, he appointed Dito Mendes as formateur. On his advice, acting governor Van der Pluijm-Vrede (Goedgedrag was abroad for medical treatment) accepted Schotte's resignation, which he had submitted in August, and appointed Betrian as Prime Minister in an interim capacity. Nonetheless, Schotte calls this a coup d'état and refused to leave his post.
With the election, Betrian became prime minister in a demissionary capacity. Following the election, Betrian was succeeded by Daniel Hodge on 31 December 2012.
Political offices :
| Preceded byElmer Raynold Wilsoe | Lieutenant Governor of Curaçao 1994–2000 | Succeeded byLizanne Marie Richards-Dindial |
| Preceded byGerrit Schotte | Prime Minister of Curaçao 2012 | Succeeded byDaniel Hodge |
# Atatürk Museums in Turkey

This is a list of Atatürk Museums in Turkey. Most of these are historic buildings converted into museums, in which the founder of modern Turkey, Mustafa Kemal Atatürk (1881–1938), stayed during his visit to the location. Some are replicas of the houses, in which Atatürk stayed during his visits.
| Name | City | Province | Status |
| Atatürk Museum (Adana) | Adana | Adana Province | Atatürk stayed |
| Atatürk's House (Şuhut) | Şuhut | Afyonkarahisar Province | Headquarter of Atatürk in 1922 Great Offensive |
| Atatürk's Residence and Railway Museum | Ankara | Ankara Province | Residence and headquarters during the Turkish War of Independence |
| Atatürk Museum Mansion | Ankara | Ankara Province | Permanent mansion of the presidency |
| Atatürk's House Museum (Antalya) | Antalya | Antalya Province | Replica of the house Atatürk visited in Antalya |
| Bursa Atatürk Museum | Bursa | Bursa Province | Atatürk stayed |
| Denizli Museum | Denizli | Denizli Province | Atatürk stayed |
| Atatürk's House Museum | Şebinkarahisar | Giresun Province | Atatürk stayed |
| Dolmabahçe Palace | Istanbul | Istanbul Province | Atatürk stayed (and died) |
| Florya Atatürk Marine Mansion | Istanbul | Istanbul Province | Built for the presidency |
| Atatürk Museum, Şişli | Istanbul | Istanbul Province | Atatürk's family stayed before the Turkish war on Independence |
| İzmir Atatürk Museum | İzmir | İzmir Province | Atatürk stayed |
| Mersin Atatürk Museum | Mersin | Mersin Province | Atatürk stayed |
| Silifke Atatürk Museum | Silifke | Mersin Province | Atatürk stayed |
| Taşucu Atatürk Museum | Taşucu | Mersin Province | Replica of the House in Thessaloniki, Greece during his childhood |
| Rize Atatürk Museum | Rize | Rize Province | Atatürk stayed |
| Sakarya Museum | Adapazarı | Sakarya Province | Atatürk met his mother during the Turkish War of Independence |
| Yalova Atatürk Mansion | Yalova | Yalova Province | Built for the presidency |
There are also two Atatürk houses abroad. One is the Atatürk Museum (Thessaloniki) in which Atatürk spent his childhood in Thessaloniki, Greece. The other one is Sarmadzhiev House in Sofia in which Atatürk lived during his diplomatic mission to Bulgaria. But the later is not a museum and it is now used as a part of Turkish embassy in Sofia.
# Gmina Ożarów

Gmina Ożarów (Polish pronunciation:) is an urban-rural gmina (administrative district) in Opatów County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. Its seat is the town of Ożarów, which lies approximately 20 kilometres (12 mi) north-east of Opatów and 74 km (46 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.
The gmina covers an area of 183.29 square kilometres (70.8 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 11,452 (out of which the population of Ożarów amounts to 4,816, and the population of the rural part of the gmina is 6,636).

## Villages

Apart from the town of Ożarów, Gmina Ożarów contains the villages and settlements of Biedrzychów, Binkowice, Czachów, Dębno, Gliniany, Grochocice, Jakubowice, Janików, Jankowice, Janopol, Janów, Janowice, Julianów, Karsy, Kruków, Lasocin, Maruszów, Niemcówka, Nowe, Pisary, Polesie Mikułowskie, Potok, Potok-Kolonia, Prusy, Przybysławice, Śmiłów, Sobótka, Sobów, Śródborze, Stróża, Suchodółka, Szymanówka, Tominy, Wlonice, Wojciechówka, Wólka Chrapanowska, Wyszmontów and Zawada.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Ożarów is bordered by the gminas of Annopol, Ćmielów, Dwikozy, Tarłów, Wilczyce, Wojciechowice and Zawichost.
# 1941 CCCF Championship

The 1941 CCCF Championship was the first edition of CCCF Championship, the most important tournament of the extinct Central American and Caribbean Football Confederation, CCCF. The tournament took place from May 8 to 18, 1941 in the Costa Rican capital (San José).
Following are the results of the Final Group of the first Championship, which was hosted by Costa Rica
The champion was the host Costa Rica

## Venues

* San José
* Estadio Nacional de Costa Rica
* Capacity: 25,000 spectators
* Estadio Nacional, venue

### Referees

* Jacobo de Foinquinos
* José Tapia

## Participating teams

Six teams participated on the first tournament
* Costa Rica
* Curaçao
* El Salvador
* Nicaragua
* Panama

## Final standings

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 1 | Costa Rica (C) | 4 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 23 | 5 | +18 | 8 |
| 2 | El Salvador | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 15 | 8 | +7 | 5 |
| 3 | Curaçao | 4 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 16 | 12 | +4 | 4 |
| 4 | Panama | 4 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 11 | 16 | −5 | 3 |
| 5 | Nicaragua | 4 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 5 | 29 | −24 | 0 |

## Results

* 1941 CCCF Championship
* Costa Rica 1st title

## Goal scorers

8 goals
* José Rafael Meza
* Hans Nahar
6 goals
* Jesús María Araya
4 goals
* Aquilino Rosales
3 goals
* Federico Jansen
* Guillermo Pardo
* René Gutiérrez
* Antonio Toledo
2 goals
* Aníbal Varela
* Gustavo Donado
* René Méndez
* Virgilio Castro
* Luis Carlos Rangel
1 goal
* Alfonso Arnáez
* Reinaldo Bernabela
* Humberto Panneflek
* Alejandro Contreras
* Dolores Morales
* Pedro Robleto
* James Santiago Anderson
* Antoine Neville
Own Goals
* Mantainés (for Costa Rica)
* Abraham Rocha (for Costa Rica)
# Talladega City School District

Talladega City Schools is the school district of Talladega, Alabama. The district includes three elementary schools, one high school, and one technical school.

## Schools

* Young Elementary
* Houston Elementary
* Salter Elementary
* Talladega High School
* Talladega Career/Technical Center
# Choga (garment)

A Choga (also Chogha, Chuga and Chugha) is a long sleeved robe or coat that is worn loosely worn over clothes around the bodice, usually during the cold winter months. Usually worn by men, these coats are adorned with intricate threading and come in a variety of colors and patterns. It is worn in Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, Iran, Tajikistan, Afghanistan, Pakistan (by the Kho people) and India ( in Rajasthan, Jammu and Kashmir and Himachal Pradesh ) and other surrounding countries.
It maybe made from gold brocade fabric and can feature a pattern of tea roses and smaller flowers.
# Festuca laxa

Festuca laxa is a species of grass in the family Poaceae. It is native to Austria and Yugoslavia. It is perennial and mainly grows in temperate biomes. It was first published in 1802.
# Association of Concerned Africa Scholars

The Association of Concerned Africa Scholars (ACAS) is a US group of Africanist academics, founded in 1978, with co-chairs from the African Studies Association (ASA) and the African Heritage Studies Association (AHSA) for at least the first ten years.
It opposed the CIA's support for the Angolan Civil War and Ronald Reagan's policy towards Africa, in particular the policy of constructive engagement towards the South African regime. In the 1990s the Association led opposition to the Boren Bill.
The Association's papers are held at the African Activist Archive at Michigan State University.