OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Janet Cree

Janet Katherine Cree (1910 –1992) was a British painter specializing in egg tempera.
The daughter of Arthur Thomas Crawford "Dick" Cree, a barrister, and Ivy Williams, an artist, she was born in London. Her father was killed at Ypres in May 1915 while serving with the Durham Light Infantry. Cree attended the Byam Shaw School of Art from 1928 to 1933. Her 1932 work The Oriental Portrait was acquired by the Tate gallery. She was commissioned by Bishop George Bell of Chicester to paint murals for churches. She married the barrister John Platts-Mills in 1936. Cree stopped painting during the late 1930s to raise her family, only resuming her art career in 1967. She exhibited her work in various galleries in London and Sussex, also showing regularly with the Royal Academy. Cree and her husband were friends of the politician Henry Devenish Harben. They were interviewed about him in December 1976 by the historian, Brian Harrison, as part of his Suffrage Interviews project, titled Oral evidence on the suffragette and suffragist movements: the Brian Harrison interviews. Cree returned to New Zealand with her husband in 1981. Cree died in 1992 at the age of 82 from complications after undergoing heart surgery.
# East Village High School

East Village High School (EVHS) is a public high school in downtown San Diego, California. It is located on the campus of San Diego City College. The school is part of San Diego Unified School District. It was previously named San Diego Early/Middle College until 2016.

## Academics

This nontraditional high school offers free college enrollment to its students in the 11th and 12th grade. While earning their high school diploma, a student attending EVHS can earn up to a years worth of college credit.
# Maanpuolustusopisto

Maanpuolustusopisto (MpO, 'National Defence Institute') was the military junior college of the Finnish Defence Forces, located in Lappeenranta. The school had a separate program for training officers "vocationally" such that they would graduate as Second Lieutenants (vänrikki) without going to the national military academy's Cadet School.
The school was decommissioned in 2001, and replaced by the Army Academy (Maasotakoulu, 'Land Warfare School'), which provides the undergraduate training for all cadets, who study in Lappeenranta for a year and then go to the Finnish National Defence University in Helsinki. The last cohorts from the school were quickly promoted to luutnantti, and existing graduates may complete their degree by studying while working.

## History

The origin of the school was in the non-commissioned officers' school (Kanta-aliupseerikoulu) of the Finnish Army. In 1974, however, professional NCOs (kanta-aliupseeris) were promoted to officers called toimiupseeri (toimi refers to a specialist post) and the school became Päällystöopisto "Command School". Graduates would be promoted to vääpeli (cf. staff sergeant), a NCO rank. In 1993, accordance with the general restructuring of the educational system, where similar postsecondary-level schools were recategorized as tertiary, the school was also reinvented as Maanpuolustusopisto. Training would take 2.5 years and graduates were to be promoted directly to vänrikki, an officer rank.
The rank of the students was opistoupseerioppilas, which was comparable to ylikersantti, and they would be promoted to vänrikki on graduation. They could be promoted up to yliluutnantti (senior lieutenant, company vice-commander) and in later years, to kapteeni (captain, company commander). Their practical tasks would be mainly training conscripts.
# Starmer (surname)

Starmer is a surname. It is an English habitational surname, derived from Starmore in Leicestershire. Alternatively, it can also be derived from "Stermore near Stowe", which used to exist in Staffordshire. Variants of the surname include Starmore, Starsmore, Starsmoor, and Starsmeare.
Notable people by that name include:
* Aaron Starmer (born 1976), American author
* Charles Starmer (1870–1933), British newspaper proprietor and Liberal politician
* Clement Starmer (1895–1978), English cricketer
* Keir Starmer (born 1962), British politician and Prime Minister since 2024
* Nigel Starmer-Smith (born 1944), English rugby union player, journalist and commentator
* Victoria Starmer (née Alexander), British former solicitor, wife of Keir Starmer
* Walter P. Starmer (1877–1961), English artist
* William Austin Starmer, American sheet music cover artist
* William T. Starmer (born 1944), American geneticist and professor
# Monreal del Campo

Monreal del Campo is a municipality in the province of Teruel, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality had a population of 2,391 inhabitants.
# Chucrallah Harb

Chucrallah Boutros Harb (May 5, 1923 – December 31, 2019) was a Lebanese Hierarch of Maronite Church and an eparch of the Maronite Catholic Eparchy of Baalbek and Maronite Catholic Eparchy of Jounieh.

## Biography

Harb was born in Tannourine, Lebanon, and was ordained a priest on June 19, 1949. He was appointed bishop to the Eparchy of Baalbek-Deir El-Ahmar on March 15, 1967, by Pope Paul VI and ordained bishop on May 14, 1967, by Maronite Patriarch of Antioch, Paul Peter Meouchi. His co-consecrators were Elie Farah, Archeparch of Cyprus and Joseph Khoury, Archeparch of Tyre. Harb was appointed bishop of the Eparchy of Jounieh on August 4, 1977, and held this position until his retirement on June 5, 1999.
# Alex Tapp

Alexander Nicholas Tapp (born 7 June 1982) is an English former footballer. He is a midfielder, who has played in the English Football League for Wimbledon and their successor Milton Keynes Dons.

## Career
### Wimbledon/Milton Keynes Dons

Born in Redhill, England, Tapp started his football career with Wimbledon in 1994 and represented England Schoolboys in 1998 at the age of 15. He made his professional debut for Wimbledon in the First Division on 31 August 2002 in a 3–2 victory against Wolverhampton Wanderers and scored his first goal two weeks later in a 4–1 League Cup win against Southend United. Less than two months after his debut, Tapp suffered a hamstring injury which kept him out of the Wimbledon side for three months. He played in Wimbledon's final two seasons in The Football League, playing 43 games and scoring four goals, although his second season was cut short in January following a serious knee injury.
Wimbledon were relegated at the end of the season and finished bottom of the First Division table. The club had moved to Milton Keynes in 2003 and at the start of the 2004–05 season, the club was relaunched under the name of Milton Keynes Dons, now playing in the renamed third tier League One. Tapp suffered more injury problems and played only a further 15 games in his final season in The Football League. In August 2006, when Milton Keynes decided not to extend his contract, Tapp left after 12 years with the club.

### English non-League

After leaving Milton Keynes, he had several unsuccessful trials with other league clubs, including Brentford and Oxford United, and played in one Conference South game for Lewes, before he joined Isthmian League Premier Division side Tonbridge Angels in February 2007. Tapp made his debut for Tonbridge against Margate on 20 February but was substituted during the first half after he picked up an injury. During the 2007–08 season, he appeared for Chipstead, who played in the Isthmian League Division One South.

### Austin Aztex

In the late summer of 2008, Tapp moved to the United States and after seven months during which he acclimatised to the Texan weather and astroturf pitches, he joined the Austin Aztex ahead of their first season in the United Soccer Leagues First Division. He was the club's second English signing, following Gifton Noel-Williams, and joined another expatriate Adrian Heath, the manager of the side.
# 2008 Jodhpur stampede

A human stampede occurred on 30 September 2008, at the Chamunda Devi temple in Jodhpur, Rajasthan, India, in which 224 people were killed and more than 425 injured. The 15th-century temple is dedicated to the goddess Chamunda Devi and is located within the premises of Mehrangarh Fort.
About 25,000 Hindu pilgrims were visiting the temple to mark the first day of the nine-day-long Navratri, a major festival in Hinduism dedicated to the worship of Goddess Durga.

## Cause

The devotees scrambled towards the door the moment it opened, resulting in the destruction of the barricades. Many people were injured when they lost their footing on the slope approaching the temple.
According to The Times of India, local reports suggest that a bomb blast in nearby Mehrangarh created panic among the pilgrims resulting in the stampede. However, the BBC News reported that a collapsing wall may have also caused the stampede. Some eyewitnesses told CNN-IBN that a rumour about a bomb being planted in the temple caused panic among pilgrims.
Others said there was a scramble in the men's queue; some devotees slipped and soon there was a massive resultant stampede where a day of celebration turned into one of mourning.
An eyewitness also said that the path leading to the temple was very narrow with no emergency exit routes.

## Aftermath

Indian Army doctors were called to assist the local authorities in the relief operation. Bharatiya Janata Party's Rajnath Singh assured speedy relief to the victims of the tragedy. Chief Minister Vasundhara Raje visited the site and ordered inquiry into the incident.
Local authorities revealed that most of the dead were men as the queue for women was separate.

## Reactions

Uttarakhand Chief Minister B C Khanduri, Akhilesh Yadav and Governor B L Joshi expressed grief over the death of the pilgrims at the Chamunda Devi temple. A Raj Bhavan statement issued a condolence message saying Joshi conveyed his deepest sorrow to the bereaved families of the dead and said he would pray for the speedy recovery of those injured in the incident. Khanduri followed too in expressing grief over the accident. He also directed District Magistrates of all the 13 districts of his state to make special arrangements at religious places as they are expected to attract large crowds during the Navratra period.
Jodhpur Muslims decided to keep the Eid celebrations next day a low-key affair. Local Muslim youth joined rescue teams, ferried victims to hospitals and donated blood.
# Kingston upon Hull North and Cottingham (UK Parliament constituency)

Kingston upon Hull North and Cottingham is a constituency of the House of Commons in the UK Parliament. It was established by the 2023 periodic review of Westminster constituencies and is currently represented by Diana Johnson of the Labour Party, who was MP for the predecessor seat of Kingston upon Hull North from 2005 to 2024.

## Boundaries

The constituency is composed of the following (as they existed on 1 December 2020):
* The District of East Riding of Yorkshire wards of Cottingham North and Cottingham South.
* The City of Kingston upon Hull wards of Avenue, Beverley & Newland, Bricknell, Central, Kingswood, Orchard Park, University, and West Carr.
The seat comprises the following areas of former constituencies:
* The majority of the previous Kingston upon Hull North constituency – excluding the North Carr ward, which was moved to Kingston upon Hull East
* The large suburb of Cottingham, previously in the constituency of Haltemprice and Howden (abolished and broken up)

## Members of Parliament

Kingston upon Hull North prior to 2024
| Election | Election | Member | Party |
| | 2024 | Diana Johnson | Labour |

## Elections
### Elections in the 2020s

General election 2024: Kingston upon Hull North & Cottingham :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Labour | Diana Johnson | 18,480 | 48.3 | +1.7 |
| | Reform UK | Martin Baker | 7,801 | 20.4 | +9.6 |
| | Conservative | Callum Terence Procter | 4,897 | 12.8 | −20.7 |
| | Liberal Democrats | Craig Woolmer | 3,246 | 8.5 | +2.0 |
| | Green | Kerry Elizabeth Harrison | 2,322 | 6.1 | +3.5 |
| | Independent | Ahmet Cinalp | 720 | 1.9 | N/A |
| | Yorkshire | Rowan Adam Halstead | 339 | 0.9 | N/A |
| | TUSC | Michael John Whale | 262 | 0.7 | N/A |
| | Independent | Pauline Peachey | 161 | 0.4 | N/A |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 10,769 | 27.9 | +14.7 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 38,228 | 50.8 | –8.3 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 75,280 | | |
| | Labour hold | Labour hold | Swing | −4.0 | |

### Elections in the 2010s

2019 notional result :
| Party | Party | Vote | % |
| | Labour | 20,959 | 46.6 |
| | Conservative | 15,037 | 33.5 |
| | Brexit Party | 4,857 | 10.8 |
| | Liberal Democrats | 2,915 | 6.5 |
| | Green | 1,173 | 2.6 |
| Turnout | Turnout | 44,941 | 59.1 |
| Electorate | Electorate | 76,039 |
# Transformation language

A transformation language is a computer language designed to transform some input text in a certain formal language into a modified output text that meets some specific goal.
Program transformation systems such as Stratego/XT, TXL, Tom, DMS, and ASF+SDF all have transformation languages as a major component. The transformation languages for these systems are driven by declarative descriptions of the structure of the input text (typically a grammar), allowing them to be applied to wide variety of formal languages and documents.
Macro languages are a kind of transformation languages to transform a meta language into specific higher programming language like Java, C++, Fortran or into lower-level Assembly language.
In the model-driven engineering technical space, there are model transformation languages (MTLs), that take as input models conforming to a given metamodel and produce as output models conforming to a different metamodel. An example of such a language is the QVT OMG standard.
There are also low-level languages such as the Lx family implemented by the bootstrapping method. The L0 language may be considered as assembler for transformation languages. There is also a high-level graphical language built on upon Lx called MOLA.
There are a number of XML transformation languages. These include Tritium, XSLT, XQuery, STX, FXT, XDuce, CDuce, HaXml, XMLambda, and FleXML.
# Macon County Courthouse (Alabama)

Macon County Courthouse is a historic county courthouse in downtown Tuskegee, Alabama, county seat of Macon County, Alabama. A brick courthouse was constructed in the middle of the 19th century, replacing wooden structures used earlier. The current courthouse, an example of Romanesque Revival architecture, was designed by J.W. Golucke and built in 1905 (completed in 1906). It includes gargoyles. A monument to confederate soldiers is located nearby. The courthouse was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 17, 1978. The courthouse is at 101 East Northside Street.
Golucke designed numerous courthouses in Georgia. Gargoyles adorn the courthouse's clocktower.
In 1957 an amendment to the Alabama Constitution was passed to form a committee to study how to abolish the county. Gerrymanders and syphilis study cases were heard at the courthouse. It is the only courthouse in Alabama designed by Golucke and the only courthouse in Alabama with gargoyles. It has granite trim.
The Tuskegee Confederate Monument in Tuskegee Square in front of the courthouse is controversial. Proposals to remove or relocate it have not succeeded and it has been vandalized repeatedly. It sits on land given by the county to the United Daughters of the Confederacy for a park and the monument. The site was for whites only. The monument is adorned with Confederate flags. Macon County is more than 80 percent African American. Alabama passed a law protecting Confederate monuments. In 2023 the statue was ordered removed.
# Prescott Community School District

Prescott Community School District was a school district headquartered in Prescott, Iowa, United States. It had a single school, Prescott Community School.

## History

The school building was built in 1914 and the district was established that year.
In the 1990s the Prescott district closed its secondary school and only served elementary school; it sent secondary students to other school districts.
In the 2014–2015 school year, the school's final year of operation, the elementary school had 34 students. In 2013 the members of the Prescott school board began discussing proposals to consolidate with other area school districts. The election determining whether the district would consolidate with the Creston Community School District was held on April 7, 2015. After the consolidation vote passed, the district property was put up for sale. The district was in operation for the 2015–2016 school year, but all of its students attended other districts' schools.
On July 1, 2016, the Prescott district merged into the Creston district.

## Property

The district had a total of 8 acres (3.2 ha) of land, including two school buildings, a playground, a gymnasium, a running track, and a bus barn.
# Austerity Mountain

Austerity Mountain is a 3,337-metre (10,948-foot) mountain in British Columbia, Canada.

## Description

Austerity Mountain is the second-highest point of the Adamant Range which is a subrange of the Selkirk Mountains, and it ranks as the fifth-highest peak in the Selkirks. It is located 81 km (50 mi) northwest of Golden and 30 km (19 mi) north of Glacier National Park. Austerity is highly glaciated with the Granite Glacier to the north and Austerity Glacier to the south. Precipitation runoff and glacial meltwater from the mountain's slopes drains into tributaries of the Columbia River. Topographic relief is significant as the summit rises 1,700 metres (5,600 ft) above Austerity Creek in 5 km (3.1 mi) and 2,600 metres (8,500 feet) above Kinbasket Lake in 15 km (9.3 mi).

## History

The first ascent of the summit was made on July 20, 1911, by Howard Palmer, Edward Holway, and Frederic King Butters. This first ascent party named the peak "Mount Austerity." Photographs of Austerity appeared in Howard Palmer's 1914 book, "Mountaineering and Explorations in the Selkirks".
The mountain's current toponym was officially adopted on March 31, 1924, by the Geographical Names Board of Canada.

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Austerity Mountain is located in a subarctic climate zone with cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. Winter temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors below −30 °C. This climate supports multiple glaciers surrounding the peak.

## Gallery

* Austerity Mountain to right, with Adamant Mountain centered and The Stickle at far left
# Savar Cantonment Public School and College

Savar Cantonment Public School and College (Bengali: সাভার ক্যান্টনমেন্ট পাবলিক স্কুল ও কলেজ) is situated at Savar Cantonment in Savar, Dhaka, Bangladesh. The institution is under the supervision of the director of Bangladesh Army Education Corps.
# FC Vulturii Cutezători

Fotbal Club Vulturii Cutezători, also known as Vulturii Cutezători, or just Vulturii is a Moldovan football club, based in Sîngerei, which competes in the Moldovan Liga 1, the second tier of Moldovan Football.

## History

The club was founded in 2022 and enrolled in the Moldovan Liga 2. In the 2023–24 Moldovan Cup, they played until the second round. They eliminated CS Atletic Strășeni, but were eliminated by the South Series Moldovan Liga 2 champions FC Stăuceni, who eliminated CSF Spartanii Sportul 5–1, but were eliminated by current Super Liga champions FC Petrocub Hîncești.
The club was promoted to the Moldovan Liga 1 at the end of the 2023–24 Moldovan Liga 2 season, after winning the North Series, becoming the first club from Sîngerei since FC Sîngerei.

## Honours

* Moldovan Liga 2
** Winners (1): 2023–24
# Jackie Jeschelnig

Jaclyn "Jackie" Jeschelnig-Ulm (born November 19, 1979, in Mentor, Ohio) is an American hammer thrower. A graduate of Ashland University, she won five NCAA Division II and nine Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference championship titles in both the hammer and weight throw, and achieved a thirty-ninth-place finish at the 2004 Summer Olympics. Jeschelnig also owned an outdoor personal best of 68.83 m (225 ft 9+3⁄4 in) by placing first at the 2004 Ohio State Relays Meet in Columbus, Ohio that secured her a spot on the U.S. track and field team for the Olympics.

## Career

Born and raised in Mentor, Ohio, Jeschelnig started her hammer throw career upon enrolling at Ashland University as a member of the track and field team for the Ashland Eagles under head coach Jud Logan. While competing for the Eagles, she compiled a record of fourteen titles throughout her four-year collegiate career; nine of which came from the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (GLIAC)and five from the NCAA Division II Championships. Jeschelnig also posted an all-time NCAA Division II meet record of 64.86 m (212 ft 9+1⁄2 in) in the hammer throw and 20.53 m (67 ft 4+1⁄4 in) in the non-Olympic 20-pound weight, which garnered her as a ten-time NCAA All-American and as GLIAC's most valuable track and field athlete in 2002. On February 17, 2003, Jeschelnig was surprisingly featured in Sports Illustrated's Face of the Crowd magazine issue.
After graduating from Ashland University in May 2003 with a mathematics major, Jeschelnig joined with eight other athletes for Ashland Elite's athletic program, which was devised to help Olympic aspirants undergo rigorous training for future track and field meets.
Jeschelnig entered the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens on her official international debut, as a member of the U.S. Olympic track and field team, in the women's hammer throw, along with fellow athletes Anna Mahon and Erin Gilreath. Two months before the Games, she initially finished fourth at the Olympic Trials in Sacramento, California, but saved a permanent spot on the U.S. team for achieving an Olympic A-standard of 68.83 m (225 ft 9+3⁄4 in) from the Ohio State Relays Meet in Columbus, Ohio. Jeschelnig started her opening throw with a satisfying distance of 58.00 m, before committing a startling foul on her second attempt. She extended a remarkable toss to 62.23 m on her third attempt, but it was not worthily enough to put her through to the final, leaving Jeschelnig in last place among the Americans and thirty-ninth overall against a field of forty-eight hammer throwers at the end of the qualifying round.

## Personal life

Jeschelnig-Ulm resides with her husband and fellow thrower Richard Ulm and works as a Vice President at JP Morgan Chase Columbus, Ohio.