OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oliver High School

David B. Oliver High School, commonly known as Oliver High School, was a public school that was located in the Northside area of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States.
This school was one of ten high schools in the Pittsburgh Public Schools. It was closed in 2012; however, the building remained open as offices.

## History

Established February 3, 1925 it is named in the honor of David B. Oliver, President of Pittsburgh Public Schools from 1911–1922. Oliver was largely responsible for the increase in the number and size of Pittsburgh Public Schools. The school sits on land that once was a landfill and is one of ten high schools in the Pittsburgh Public Schools area. The school colors are orange and seal brown, also in reference to Oliver's name (David Brown Oliver).
The school's newspaper has run an advice column "Dear Moppet" since the 1920s. The school's alma mater, written in 1925, originally had as many as seven verses which can be found in several copies of the "Omicron" (the school year book) from the 1970s. Today, however, only one verse is widely known and is sung each day during morning announcements. The school is home to the Zeta Rho chapter of the National Honor Society. The school's original motto 'On, Sail On!' was changed to "Believe, Achieve, Succeed!"
The school serves primarily as a neighborhood school for the surrounding North Side area, and also attracts non-local students to its magnet programs, JROTC and Law and Public Service. Oliver offers all academic programs at the Gifted, Scholars, Advanced Placement and standard academic levels. Oliver offers eight Applied Technology and Career Development Programs for students interested in vocational training.
On November 23, 2011, the Pittsburgh Board of Education approved a facility reform plan that would close Oliver as an active city high school for the 2012–13 school year. The staff and students would be relocated to the Pittsburgh Perry High School, and the Oliver building would remain open as the new home of the district special education offices.

## Notable alumni

* Jalan Crossland, bluegrass singer and musician
* Jakim Donaldson (born 1983), basketball player in the Israeli Basketball Premier League
* Calvin Fowler, co-captain of U.S. gold medal basketball team at 1968 Summer Olympics.
* Sammy Nestico, arranger and composer
# Shiroishi Munezane

Shiroishi Munezane (白石宗実) (1553?–1599) was a Japanese samurai of the Sengoku period through Azuchi-Momoyama Period, who served as a retainer of the Date clan. He held the court title of Wakasa no kami.
Munezane first served Date Terumune, taking part in Terumune's later campaigns. After serving Masamune for several years, Munezane received the Shiomatsu region as his personal fief in 1586.
When the Date invaded Aizu three years later, Munezane served under Date Shigezane, who would later play an active role in the Ashina family's defeat. For his distinguished service in this conflict, Munezane was awarded the Mizusawa domain and an income fief of 15,000 koku.
In the 1590s, Munezane went to Korea and fought as part of Toyotomi Hideyoshi's invasion of the Korean peninsula.
Munezane died while at Fushimi, in 1599, at age 46. His adopted son Shiroishi Munenao succeeded him.
# Tonosí

Tonosí is a town and corregimiento in Tonosí District, Los Santos Province, Panama with a population of 2,257 as of 2010. It is the seat of Tonosí District. Its population as of 1990 was 1,910; its population as of 2000 was 2,282.
The town is served by Tonosí Airport.

## Climate

Climate data for Tonosí :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Record high °C (°F) | 38.5 (101.3) | 39.5 (103.1) | 39.0 (102.2) | 39.8 (103.6) | 38.8 (101.8) | 37.0 (98.6) | 37.8 (100.0) | 36.9 (98.4) | 35.6 (96.1) | 36.6 (97.9) | 36.6 (97.9) | 38.8 (101.8) | 39.8 (103.6) |
| Daily mean °C (°F) | 28.5 (83.3) | 29.2 (84.6) | 29.6 (85.3) | 29.7 (85.5) | 28.3 (82.9) | 27.3 (81.1) | 27.2 (81.0) | 27.1 (80.8) | 26.8 (80.2) | 26.8 (80.2) | 27.0 (80.6) | 27.8 (82.0) | 27.9 (82.3) |
| Record low °C (°F) | 17.0 (62.6) | 16.5 (61.7) | 19.0 (66.2) | 16.5 (61.7) | 18.0 (64.4) | 17.0 (62.6) | 17.0 (62.6) | 15.0 (59.0) | 16.5 (61.7) | 18.0 (64.4) | 17.5 (63.5) | 15.5 (59.9) | 15.0 (59.0) |
| Average rainfall mm (inches) | 7.8 (0.31) | 3.6 (0.14) | 2.2 (0.09) | 39.2 (1.54) | 171.3 (6.74) | 190.8 (7.51) | 171.4 (6.75) | 204.3 (8.04) | 202.8 (7.98) | 292.3 (11.51) | 237.1 (9.33) | 85.6 (3.37) | 1,608.4 (63.31) |
| Source: IMHPA ||||||||||||||
# Yang Hao (Ming dynasty)

Yang Hao (traditional Chinese: 楊鎬; simplified Chinese: 杨镐; pinyin: Yáng Hào; fl. ?–1629) was a scholar-official of the Ming dynasty of China. After the Ming lost several battles to Nurhaci, Yang Hao was executed by Zhu Youjian before the Ming collapsed to the Qing dynasty.
Having started his political career as a county magistrate, Yang was appointed inspector-general (經略) to the Ming troops sent to support the Joseon Dynasty during its struggle to fend off the second Japanese invasion of Korea from 1596 to 1598. Due to his attempt to disguise the Chinese defeat in the Siege of Ulsan as a victory, Yang was recalled from the commanding post and received no more significant commissions until appointed grand coordinator of Liaodong (遼東) in 1610.
In the Battle of Sarhu (1618–1619) against the rebelling Jurchens led by Nurhaci, the Ming armies under Yang's command suffered a catastrophic defeat. Yang was held responsible and imprisoned until he was finally executed in 1629. However, the Ming dynasty would eventually be destroyed as the Qing dynasty reunified China.
# Rinoie Motohiro

Rinoie Motohiro (Japanese: 李家元宥, 1589–1647) was a samurai from Joseon who served the Mōri clan and retainer of Chōshū Domain in the early Edo period. He was the son of Korean commander and politician Yi Bok-nam.

## Life

In 1589, Rinoie was born in Joseon as Yi Gyeong-bu (Korean: 이경보; Hanja: 李聖賢). When he was a child, the Imjin War occurred. In 1597, his father was killed in the Siege of Namwon. He was captured by Asonuma Motonobu, the retainer of Mōri and brought to Japan. He brought his military equipment with the Chinese letter 李家龍虎 (Dragon and Tiger of Yi clan) engraved on it.
He learned the Japanese language in Japan. He was summoned by Mōri Terumoto and given the territory of 100 koku in Katsuma, Kumage District. He also became the otogishū (adviser) of the Mōri clan.
He became a Buddhist priest and took the name Motohiro using the character 元 (moto) given by Terumoto from his own name. His surname Rinoie (李家) means "house of Yi" in Japanese.
Rinoie learned kenjutsu from Ōno Ienobu a.k.a. Yagyū Ienobu, one of the finest disciples of Yagyū Muneyoshi. He was left with Uchidachi by Ienobu and given the menkyo of Yagyū Shinkage-ryū. Furthermore, at Ienobu's death, Rinoie was given his own Yari and katana.
Rinoie died in 1647 at the age of 59.
# Methodist Episcopal Church of Isle La Motte

The United Methodist Church of Isle La Motte, also previously known as the Methodist Episcopal Church of Isle La Motte and known locally as the Old Stone Church, is a historic church in Isle La Motte, Vermont. Built in 1843 by a prominent local Scottish stonemason, its basement was used until 1892 for town meetings and a school, while the upstairs was used for religious services. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

## Architecture and history

The church stands east of the central Four Corners intersection in Isle La Motte's rural town center, on the north side of Church Street. It is set back from the street, with a semicircular drive in front. The building is rectangular, two bays wide and three deep, and is built out of gray limestone. The stone is regularly cut and laid in courses joined by lime mortar. It is topped by a gabled roof, from which a two-stage square wood-frame tower rises to a cross-gabled roof. Stained glass windows are set in rectangular openings with stone sills and lintels. The main entrance is at the center of the front facade, capped by a stone lintel which bears the building's construction date.
Isle La Motte's Methodist congregation met in private homes and other spaces prior to the construction of this edifice. It was built in 1843 by stonemason James Ritchie, a prominent local Scottish immigrant stonemason, and is probably his finest work. The land was donated by Ira Hill, (whose house Ritchie also built). The main level was used for church services, and the basement was divided into two spaces, one used as a school and the other as a town meeting space. This situation continued until 1892, when the town and school functions were moved out. In the 20th century the Methodist congregation merged with several other denominations to form the congregation that now owns the building.
# Methodist Episcopal Church, South (Bald Knob, Arkansas)

The First United Methodist Church, once the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, is a historic church at Main and Center Sts. in Bald Knob, Arkansas. It is a single story frame structure, finished in brick, that was built in 1927 with a distinctive blend of Craftsman and Tudor Revival elements. Its gable end is finished in half-timbered stucco, with a projecting bay of diamond-pane windows.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Donnie K. Von Hemel

Donnie K. Von Hemel (born September 10, 1961, in Manter, Kansas) is a trainer of Thoroughbred racehorses. The son of trainer Don Von Hemel and brother to trainer Kelly Von Hemel, he obtained a degree in accounting from Fort Hays State University but in 1984 chose a training career.
An Oklahoma Horse Racing Hall of Fame inductee, in 2011 Von Hemel won the richest race of his career when Caleb's Posse captured the $1 million Breeders' Cup Dirt Mile hosted that year by Churchill Downs.
# Muhammad Akram (blind cricketer)

Muhammad Ahmed Akram is a Pakistani blind cricketer, was on 10 September, 1974 in Islamabad, who has represented his country in the inaugural edition of the 2012 Blind T20 World Cup where his team ended up as runner-up. During that world cup, he set the world record for the highest ever individual score by any blind cricketer in a T20I as well as in Blind T20 World Cup history(264)
# Fukushima disaster

Fukushima disaster may refer to:
* 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami, which caused extensive damage to the eastern coast of Fukushima Prefecture
* Fukushima nuclear accident, in which the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant was heavily damaged by the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami
* Fukushima incident (1882), political tumult in Fukushima Prefecture
# Bennie L. Woolley Jr.

Bennie L. "Chip" Woolley Jr. (born December 21, 1963, in Raton, New Mexico) is an American Thoroughbred horse racing trainer best known for conditioning the 2009 winner of the Kentucky Derby. One of the five children of Ann and Bennie Woolley Sr., he grew up in Dalhart, Texas, where his parents lived until 2019, when his father died and his mother moved to Amarillo, Texas. After graduating high school he studied for two years at Frank Phillips College in Borger, Texas. At age twenty he moved back to New Mexico to pursue a career in the horse racing industry.
An accomplished rider who often exercises his own horses, Chip Woolley has operated a public stable since 1991. Based at Sunland Park Racetrack in Sunland Park, New Mexico, he trains both Quarter Horses and Thoroughbreds for flat racing.
In late 2008, the New Mexico racing partnership of Mark Allen (Double Eagle Ranch) and Dr. Leonard Blach (Buena Suerte Equine) turned over a gelding named Mine That Bird to the care of Chip Woolley. The horse had won four straight races in Canada but ran last in the October 25 Breeders' Cup Juvenile in his debut for his new American owners. Making his debut for Woolley on February 28, 2009, Mine That Bird finished second in the Borderland Derby and on March 29 had a fourth-place finish in the Sunland Derby. However, based on his career earnings in graded stakes races, he qualified as one of the twenty Kentucky Derby starters. Trainer Chip Woolley loaded Mine That Bird into a horse trailer attached to a 2008 Ford F-450 pickup truck, and drove 1,700 miles over 21 hours from New Mexico to get to the big race.
Under jockey Calvin Borel, Mine That Bird won the Kentucky Derby, instantly making Chip Woolley one of the most talked about racing personalities in America. The horse was then loaded into his trailer and driven by Woolley to Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore, Maryland. Under jockey Mike Smith, Mine That Bird came from last through difficult traffic to earn a second-place finish in the Preakness Stakes. Following the race, Chip Woolley announced that the horse's owners would be sending him to Belmont Park in Elmont, New York, for the third leg of the U.S. Triple Crown series, the Belmont Stakes, where he placed third.
In 2011, a book was published on him in French and English.
# Callopistes

Callopistes is a genus of lizards in the family Teiidae. The genus contains two extant species, which are native to Ecuador, Peru, and Chile, as well as two fossil species found in Argentina.

## Species

Listed alphabetically.
| Image | Scientific name | Common Name | Distribution |
| | Callopistes flavipunctatus (A.M.C. Duméril & Bibron, 1839) | False monitor | Peru and Ecuador. |
| | Callopistes maculatus Gravenhorst, 1838 | Spotted false monitor | Chile |
Nota bene: A binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Callopistes.

### Fossils

| Image | Scientific name | Distribution |
| | †Callopistes bicuspidatus | Monte Hermoso Formation, Argentina |
| | †Callopistes rionegrensis | Chichinales Formation, Argentina |
# M. S. Sanjeevi Rao

M. S. Sanjeevi Rao (1929–2014) was an Indian politician who served as a Union Minister and chairman of India's first electronics commission. He is referred to as "India’s father of electronics". He was elected to the Lok Sabha from the Kakinada in Andhra Pradesh from the Congress Party.

## Early life

M. S. Sanjeevi Rao was born in a Kapu family in 1929. His father was an Indian independence activist. He studied electronics and telecommunications at the Imperial College London.

## Career

After returning to India, he started working at the All India Radio. Later, he joined the Defence Research and Development Organisation. He was posted at the Electronic and Radar Development Establishment, Bengaluru, and then at the Defence Research Electronics Laboratory, Hyderabad.

### Political career

Rao entered politics after his father's death. He was elected to the Lok Sabha, and later appointed minister in Indira Gandhi's cabinet.

## Personal life

Rao had two children, including M. M. Pallam Raju.
# KFAS

KFAS was a radio station on 1260 kHz in Casa Grande, Arizona, United States, which operated from December 6, 1956, to at least November 1995. Its FCC license was canceled on February 9, 1997.

## History

KPIN (call letters standing for Pinal County) signed on December 6, 1956, as the first radio station in Casa Grande. It broadcast with 1,000 watts during the day on 1260 kHz and was owned by the ABC Service Company, named for its three proprietors: E. Glenn Abercrombie, Milton F. Brown, Jr., and N. L. Caperton. Within six months of signing on, ABC Service Company sold the station to John W. Parham and David A. Garee, who promptly exited the partnership. In 1966, Casa Grande Broadcasting bought the station; by the time of its sale to KPIN, Inc. at the end of 1970, it held an affiliation with the Mutual Broadcasting System. In 1973, an application was made by new owner Santa Cruz Valley Communication Systems for an FM partner on 105.5 MHz; Brett F. Eisele filed a mutually exclusive application and won the frequency, which signed on as KBFE in 1976.
In 1989, a consortium of owners including Frank Sinatra bought the station, continuing a revolving door of owners. The call sign was changed to KFAS, and it was paired with KFAS-FM (the former KBFE) at 105.5 MHz, giving it the FM counterpart it had not been able to obtain 15 years prior. The call sign was derived from Sinatra's initials. KFAS broadcast country music, while KFAS-FM held an adult contemporary format. By 1990, KFAS had flipped to Spanish to fill a void created when station KXMK changed formats to classical music in a simulcast with Phoenix-area station KONC. Ultimately, the two stations began simulcasting again. However, the combo soon became embroiled in a buyout, lawsuits, and in 1992, a suit filed by the Associated Press which sought $28,158 in unpaid wire service bills.
In 1995, KFAS's FM counterpart (by now known as KKER), which had upgraded its facilities in order to become a rimshot into Phoenix, was bought by McDaniel and Callaham and began broadcasting the K-LOVE network, changing its calls to KLVA and later being sold directly to the Educational Media Foundation. One last go was made of 1260 AM late in 1995, when it returned to the air after an absence of more than two years and bearing a country format. It also sought to use the KKER call sign that had been used by 105.5 FM. This final incarnation of the station was short-lived, disappearing quickly, and the license was canceled in February 1997 for failure to transmit in a 12-month period under Section 312(g) of the Communications Act.
In May 2010, 1260 AM returned to Pinal County when KBSZ relocated from Wickenburg to Apache Junction, moving from 1250 kHz.
# Bogusławice, Wrocław County

Bogusławice (, German: Boguslawitz) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Siechnice, within Wrocław County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) south of Święta Katarzyna, and 16 kilometres (10 mi) south of the regional capital Wrocław.
# Ronald Numbers

Ronald Leslie Numbers (June 3, 1942 – July 24, 2023) was an American historian of science. He was awarded the 2008 George Sarton Medal by the History of Science Society for "a lifetime of exceptional scholarly achievement by a distinguished scholar".

## Biography

Ronald Leslie Numbers was the son of a fundamentalist Seventh-day Adventist preacher, and was raised in the Seventh-day Adventist religion and schools well into college. Regarding religious beliefs, he described himself as agnostic, and has written, "I no longer believe in creationism of any kind". He became a leading scholar in the history of science and religion and an authority on the history of creationism and creation science.
Numbers was educated at Southern Missionary College, and obtained his master's degree at Florida State University. Numbers received his Ph.D. in history of science from University of California, Berkeley, in 1969. He was Hilldale and William Coleman Professor of the History of Science and Medicine at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. From 1989 to 1993 he was editor of Isis, an international journal of the history of science. With David Lindberg, he has co-edited two anthologies on the relationship between religion and science. Also with Lindberg, he had edited the eight-volume Cambridge History of Science.
Ronald Numbers died on July 24, 2023, at the age of 81.

## Writings
### Prophetess of Health

In 1976, while still a lecturer at Loma Linda University, he published the book Prophetess of Health. The book is about the relationship between Seventh-day Adventist Church co-founder and prophetess Ellen G. White and popular ideas about health that were fashionable in certain circles in America just prior to the time during which she wrote her books.

### The Creationists

In 1992, he published The Creationists: The Evolution of Scientific Creationism, a history of the origins of anti-evolutionism. It was revised and expanded in 2006, with the subtitle changed to From Scientific Creationism to Intelligent Design. The book has been described as "probably the most definitive history of anti-evolutionism". It has received generally favorable reviews from both the academic and the religious community. Former archbishop of York John Habgood described it, in an article in The Times, as a "massively well-documented history" that "must surely be the definitive study of the rise and growth of" creationism.

### Galileo Goes to Jail and Other Myths About Science and Religion

In 2009, he was editor for Galileo Goes to Jail and Other Myths About Science and Religion, where the book focuses on popular misconceptions that are connected between science and religion.
Among other things the work seeks to debunk various claims, such as that the medieval Christian Church suppressed science, that medieval Islamic culture was inhospitable to science, that the Church issued a universal ban on human dissection in the Middle Ages, that Galileo Galilei was imprisoned and tortured for advocating Copernicanism, or that the idea of creationism is a uniquely American phenomenon.
# Bruno III of Isenburg-Braunsberg

Bruno III of Isenburg-Braunsberg was the Count of Isenburg-Braunsberg from 1255 until 1278.
| Preceded by: | Bruno III | Succeeded by: |
| Bruno II | Count of Isenburg-Braunsberg 1255–1278 | John I |
* This article about a German count is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Iwao Akiyama

Iwao Akiyama (秋山 巌, Akiyama Iwao, March 21, 1921 – September 15, 2014) was a Japanese woodblock printmaker and artist known for distinctive prints of owls, cats, and other animals in the style of naive or folk art.
Akiyama was born in 1921 in Takeda, Ōita Prefecture, on the island of Kyushu. He studied drawing under the direction of a Buddhist monk during his childhood, then at the Taiheiyo Bijutsu Gakkō, graduating 1956. He originally pursued suiboku-ga, a type of ink painting. However, Akiyama changed his focus to woodblock printing after meeting Shikō Munakata, under whom he studied from 1959 until 1965.
Akiyama's prints are primarily made in black ink, and early ones contained a single red dot within the image, although later works sometimes feature more colors. In his prints, Akiyama limited himself to few subjects: animals, nude female figures, Buddhist deities and Buddhist monks. Akiyama's work often incorporated verses of haiku and other text by Japanese poets like Ryōkan Taigu, Kobayashi Issa, and Zen monk Santōka Taneda, as well as from his own original poetry.
Iwao Akiyama died in Matsudo, Chiba, on September 15, 2014, at the age of 93.

## Collections

Examples of Akiyama's prints are currently held within the collections of the following institutions:
* British Museum
* Cincinnati Art Museum
* National Gallery of Victoria
* National Museum of Scotland
* Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art
* The U.S. Library of Congress