OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kajora

Kajora is a census town in the Andal CD block in the Durgapur subdivision of the Paschim Bardhaman district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## Geography
### Location

Kajora is located at 23°36′48″N 87°10′57″E﻿ / ﻿23.613307°N 87.182583°E﻿ / 23.613307; 87.182583.

### Urbanisation

According to the 2011 census, 79.22% of the population of the Durgapur subdivision was urban and 20.78% was rural. The sole municipal corporation in Durgapur subdivision is located at Durgapur and the subdivision has 38 (+1 partly) census towns (partly presented in the map alongside; all places marked on the map are linked in the full-screen map).
Siduli, Khandra, Ukhra, Mahira, Dakshin Khanda, Harishpur, Kajora, a part of Andal (gram), (all in Andal CD Block), Parashkol (partly in Pandabeswar CD block and partly in Andal CD block) and Chak Bankola (partly in Pandabeswar CD block and partly in Andal CD block), lying north of National Highway 19 (old numbering NH 2)/ Grand Trunk Road form a cluster of census towns. This cluster is linked with two more clusters of census towns – one located south of NH 19 in Andal CD block and another lying in Pandabeswar CD block.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Census of India, Kajora had a total population of 27,275, of which 14,444 (53%) were males and 12,831 (47%) were females. Population in the age group 0–6 years was 3,269. The total number of literate persons in Kajora was 16,539 (68.90% of the population over 6 years).
*For language details see Andal (community development block)#Language and religion
As of 2001 India census, Kajora had a population of 24,955. Males constitute 55% of the population and females 45%. Kajora has an average literacy rate of 54%, lower than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 62%, and female literacy is 43%. In Kajora, 12% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## Infrastructure

According to the District Census Handbook 2011, Bardhaman, Kajora covered an area of 10.33 km$^2$. Among the civic amenities, the protected water-supply involved overhead tank, tap water from treated sources (Still not available at kajora Gram in a adequate manner). It had 2,246 domestic electric connections. The nearest government medical facilities are 1–2 km away. Among the educational facilities it had were 6 primary schools, 1 middle school, 2 senior secondary schools. Among the social, recreational and cultural facilities it had 1 public library and 1 reading room. It had the branch office of 1 nationalised bank.

## Economy

Kajora is a coal mining area. One of the area headquarters of Eastern Coalfields Ltd., a subsidiary of Coal India Limited is located here.
Collieries in the Kajora Area of Eastern Coalfields are: Madhupur, Madhusudanpur, Nabakajora, Madhabpur, Parascole, Jambad, Khas Kajora, Lachipur, Ghanashyam and Central Kajora.

## Transport

Kajora is on Grand Trunk Road or NH 19. Kajoragram railway station is 5 km from Andal on the Andal-Sainthia Branch Line of Eastern Railway.

## Education

Kajora has six primary, one secondary and one higher secondary schools.

## Healthcare

Still seeking for medical facilities with basic fundamentals amenities.
# Seven Keys (film)

Seven Keys is a 1961 British second feature crime thriller directed by Pat Jackson and starring Alan Dobie. The screenplay was by Jack Davies and Henry Blyth.

## Plot

Russell is a convict who is bequeathed a set of seven keys by a fellow prisoner. After discovering that the deceased was an embezzler who stole £20,000 that was never recovered, on his release Russell sets out to find the cash. However, he must first solve the mystery of which locks the keys fit, and run the gauntlet of the police and a number of gangsters who are after him and the money. He enlists the reluctant assistance of the embezzler's former secretary, and uncovers a blackmail scheme that explains where the money went.

## Cast

* Alan Dobie as Russell
* Jeannie Carson as Shirley Steele
* Delphi Lawrence as Natalie Worth
* John Carson as Norman
* John Lee as Jefferson
* Anthony Nicholls as prison governor
* Robertson Hare as Mr. Piggott
* Fabia Drake as Mrs. Piggott
* Alan White as prison warder
* Colin Gordon as Mr. Barber
* Peter Barkworth as estate agent
* Barbara Evans as Freddy's wife
* John Horsley as police Sergeant
* Jeremy Lloyd as Freddy
* Timothy Bateson as bank teller (uncredited)
* Victor Brooks as discharging officer (uncredited)
* Philip Locke as Norman's thug (uncredited)

## Critical reception

The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "The mechanically contrived plot gets an understated and sometimes wryly humorous treatment from director Pat Jackson. The suspense is mild at best, but the adroit playing of Alan Dobie and Jeannie Carson gives the film an air of casual nonchalance that is rather refreshing."
TV Guide described it as a "well-worn crime picture ...A tame entry directed by former World War II documentarian Jackson, whose later works failed to make any impact on audiences".
Britmovie wrote: "Pat Jackson, who made his name with such wartime documentaries as Western Approaches [1944], intelligently directed this ingenious low-budget crime drama."
# Walker School District

Walker School District No. 33 or Walker Public Schools (WPS) was a school district headquartered in Columbia County, Arkansas. It operated the Walker School.
On July 1, 2004, it consolidated with the Magnolia School District.
# Wall Lake View Auburn Community School District

Wall Lake View Auburn Community School District was a school district in Iowa until it was consolidated in 1996. The district included an elementary campus in Wall Lake and a Middle School/High School campus in Lake View and Auburn.
Previously prekindergarten (bekindergarten) and 3-5 were in Wall Lake and K-2 were in Lake View. Middle school was in Wall Lake, and high school was in Lake View.

## History

The Lake View-Auburn Community School District and the Wall Lake Community School District consolidated into the WLVA district on July 1, 1996.
In 2007 the WLVA district and the Sac Community School District, prior to their legal merger, had established a grade-sharing program in which each district sent students to the other district for certain educational levels; it was under the name "East Sac Schools." Barb Kruthoff, the superintendent of the Wall Lake View Auburn district, became the shared superintendent of the two districts, and remained so up until 2010, just prior to the merger, so a new individual could become the superintendent of the legally combined school system. On July 1, 2011, the two districts legally merged into the East Sac County Community School District.
# Bangladesh Statue of Justice controversy

Bangladesh Statue of Justice controversy is a controversy that surrounds the building of a statue of justice at the premises of the Supreme Court of Bangladesh. The controversy centers on the statue's depiction of the Themis, the Greek goddess of divine law, wearing a sari. Islamic groups like Hefazat-e-Islam Bangladesh and Bangladesh Awami Olama League consider the statue to be idolatry and have taken legal actions calling for its removal.

## Background

Bangladesh is a Muslim majority country with a legal system based on English common law. Bangladesh has seen rising tension between the religious hardliners and secularist supporters. A statue of Justice was erected in the premises of the Bangladesh Supreme Court by the Government. The Statue was that of Themis or Lady Justice, ancient Greek Titaness and the personification of Justice and the goddess of wisdom and good counsel. The Statue has blindfolds, is holding a sword, and wearing a Sari. The Sari is a local variation, the statue is usually wearing a gown.

### Opposition and lawsuits

On 24 February 2017 thousands of Muslims protested in Dhaka against the statue. Supporters of Hefazat-e-Islam Bangladesh marched from the national mosque, Baitul Mukarram, after Friday prayers. A similar rally was held at the same time in Chittagong, the second largest city in Bangladesh. Hefazat-e-Islam Bangladesh later submitted a petition to the Supreme Court to demolish it, which was supported by the Awami League affiliated Bangladesh Awami Olama League and an online news editor. They called it conspiracy to undermine Islam in Bangladesh.
Sheikh Hasina, the prime minister of Bangladesh supported calls to remove the Statue of Justice from the Supreme Court of Bangladesh with some people saying the government was bowing down to the pressure of those who have used religion for political ends.

### Support

The Supreme Court officials defended the statue as a symbol of justice. The Dhaka Tribune wrote an article defending the statue. The Daily Star defended the statue and pointed out that only 7 percent of the Judges are female. The Hellenic Indian Society for Culture & Development (ELINEPA) in Athens described the statue of Themis as a symbol of justice and secularism in Bangladesh.

### 2017 removal and reinstallation

On 26 May, the Lady Justice statue was completely removed at 2am after a court decision and taken away by a truck at around 4am. Two days later, the statue was reinstalled in place a few hundred meters from its original location.
The order was given from the Supreme Court, and the difference was stated to be one where the statue was on display (initial location) and one where it was inside and therefore not 'on focus'.

### Destruction

The statue was destroyed in August 2024 after the resignation of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina and the fall of the Awami League government.
# Irene Triplett

Irene Triplett (January 9, 1930 – May 31, 2020) was the last recipient of an American Civil War pension. Her father fought for both the Confederacy and later the Union in the war.

## Biography

Triplett was born in 1930 to Mose Triplett, age 83, and Elida Hall, age 34. She was one of five children, of whom only she and her brother survived childhood. Her father, who had fought for both the Confederacy and the Union during the Civil War, was aged 78 when he married her mother; their union was Mose Triplett's second marriage.
Irene Triplett grew up on her father's farm in Wilkes County, North Carolina. According to Triplett, she suffered a difficult childhood and was regularly beaten by both her parents and schoolteachers. Classmates teased her about her father whom they denounced as a "traitor".
Triplett was mentally disabled. Her education ended at the sixth grade and, in 1943, she moved with her mother and brother to a poorhouse, where she remained until 1960. She later lived in private nursing homes until her death.
According to acquaintances, she was a regular user of chewing tobacco and was a fan of gospel music.
Triplett died on May 31, 2020, following complications from surgery.

## Pension

Triplett's father died in 1938 at the age of 92, after which she collected his Civil War pension of $73.13 per month from the Department of Veterans Affairs; her cognitive impairments qualified her to inherit the pension as a helpless child of a veteran. The total amount of benefits she received was about $73,000, or $344,000 when adjusted for inflation.
Widespread public awareness of Triplett's status occurred in 2013 as the result of a Daily Mail story about her.
After the 2018 death of Fred Upham, the son of William H. Upham, she became the last surviving eligible child of a Civil War veteran.
# 1931 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships

The 1931 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships were organized by the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) and served as the national championships in indoor track and field for the United States.
The men's edition was held at Madison Square Garden in New York City, New York, and it took place February 25. The women's meet was held separately at the Newark Armory in Newark, New Jersey, taking place March 14.
At the women's championships, Stella Walsh retained her 220 yards title, winning by six yards over Catherine Capp.

## Medal summary
### Men

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 60 yards | Ira Singer | 6.5 | | |
| 300 yards | Bill Carr | 32.4 | | |
| 600 yards | Phil Edwards (BGU) | 1:12.6 | Sera Martin (FRA) | Alex Wilson (CAN) |
| 1000 yards | Ray Conger | 2:14.1 | | |
| 2 miles | Leo Lermond | 9:11.8 | | |
| 70 yards hurdles | Percy Beard | 8.5 | | |
| 2 miles steeplechase | Hans Assert | 10:16.2 | | |
| High jump | Anton Burg | 1.98 m | | |
| Standing high jump | Harold Osborn | 5 ft 1 in (1.54 m) | | |
| Pole vault | Fred Sturdy | 4.24 m | | |
| Standing long jump | William Werner | 3.30 m | | |
| Shot put | Leo Sexton | 14.91 m | | |
| 1 mile walk | William Carlson | 6:47.8 | | |

### Women

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver |
| 40 yards | Mary Carew | 5.2 | |
| 220 yards | Stella Walsh (POL) | 27.2 | Catherine Capp |
| 50 yards hurdles | Evelyne Hall | 7.6 | |
| High jump | Jean Shiley | 1.60 m | |
| Standing long jump | Katherine Mearls | 2.50 m | |
| Shot put | Margaret "Rena" MacDonald | 11.43 m | |
| Basketball throw | Carolyn Dieckman | 96 ft 2 in (29.31 m) | |
# Ricardo Tellechea

Ricardo Tellechea (born November 16, 1953) is a Paraguayan pistol shooter. He competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. He came 67 in the mixed skeet shooting, with a total score of 146 points.
# Gordon King (gynaecologist)

Gordon King FRCOG FRCS OBE FRACS (7 July 1900 – 4 October 1991), Chinese name Wang Guodong (Chinese: 王國棟), was an English gynaecologist who taught in Hong Kong, China, Australia, and Kenya.

## Biography

A native of London born on 7 July 1900 to Englishman Frederick Henry King and the Scot Minnie Elizabeth Wakeham, Gordon King was educated at Bristol Grammar School and Liverpool Institute High School for Boys. King sought training in medicine at London Hospital Medical College, and was elected to fellowship within the Royal College of Surgeons in 1926. Four years later, King was named a foundation fellow of the Royal College of Obstetrics and Gynaecology.
After King earned his medical qualifications, he began teaching at Peking Union Medical College. Soon after the 1931 Japanese invasion of Manchuria, King moved to Cheeloo University as professor of obstetrics and gynaecology. He held an equivalent post at the University of Hong Kong from 1938. King was named dean of the faculty of medicine in 1940. When the Battle of Hong Kong commenced in December 1941, King began enumerating degrees to be conferred by the university despite the interruption of final exams due to the start of battle. King was not held in Stanley Internment Camp, and remained in his posts at the Tsan Yuk Hospital and Queen Mary Hospital. He also arranged for approximately 140 HKU medical students to continue their studies at institutions in China, among them Kwangsi Provincial Medical College, Lingnan University, National Hsiang Ya Medical College, and Cheeloo University. King himself took a visiting professorship at Shanghai Medical College. King returned to Hong Kong in August 1945, near the end of the Second Sino-Japanese War. He resumed teaching at HKU and aided the reorganization of Hong Kong's health system. King yielded the deanship in 1949, only to retake the role between 1951 and 1954. In the 1953 Coronation Honours, King was named an Officer of the British Empire. Between 1954 and 1955, he was pro vice chancellor of Hong Kong University.
In 1956, the vice-chancellor of the University of Western Australia, Stanley Prescott, invited King to take a professorship of obstetrics and become the inaugural dean of the new faculty of medicine. King assumed the position in 1957, and the next year, was elected to fellowship of the Royal Australian College of Surgeons. He retired from UWA in 1965, and served as president of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists between 1966 and 1967. Between 1966 and 1969, King was founding dean of the Faculty of Medicine at University College, Nairobi.
King married a medical practitioner and missionary named Mary Ellison on 9 April 1927 at the British consulate in Peking. The couple had three daughters, Allison, Margaret, and Ellen. After Ellison's death in 1967, King married the botanist Bek To Chiu at Church of St George, Bristol on 14 June 1968. In later life, King was diagnosed with dementia and died in South Perth on 4 October 1991. He was buried in Karrakatta Cemetery.
# 1911 Middleton by-election

The 1911 Middleton by-election was a parliamentary by-election held on 2 August 1911 for the Middleton division of Lancashire, a constituency of the British House of Commons.

## Vacancy

Ryland Adkins had been Liberal MP for Middleton since 1906 when he gained the seat from the Conservatives. Upon his appointment as Recorder of Nottingham on 17 July 1911, Adkins was obliged by the electoral law of the day to resign his seat and re-contest it at a by-election.

## Electoral history

General election December 1910: Middleton Electorate 15,391 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Ryland Adkins | 7,071 | 52.9 | −2.1 |
| | Liberal Unionist | William Hewins | 6,284 | 47.1 | +2.1 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 787 | 5.8 | −4.2 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 13,355 | 86.8 | −3.7 |
| | Liberal hold | Liberal hold | Swing | -2.1 | |

## Candidates

Adkins's Unionist opponent was William Hewins who was his opponent at the December 1910 general election.

## Campaign

The by-election was fought mainly on the issue of National Insurance which Hewins took up vigorously, if by some accounts rather cynically. In the course of the campaign Lloyd George had to send Adkins a letter for public consumption refuting in detail Hewins’ claims.

## Result

Adkins held on, although Hewins reduced his majority again, this time to 411 votes.
Middleton by-election, 1911 Electorate 15,447 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Ryland Adkins | 6,863 | 51.5 | −1.4 |
| | Liberal Unionist | William Hewins | 6,452 | 48.5 | +1.4 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 411 | 3.0 | −2.8 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 13,315 | 86.2 | −0.6 |
| | Liberal hold | Liberal hold | Swing | -1.4 | |

## Aftermath

Hewins was elected in a by-election at Hereford in 1912. A General Election was due to take place by the end of 1915. By the autumn of 1914, the following candidates had been adopted to contest that election.
General Election 1914/15: Middleton Electorate :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Ryland Adkins | | | |
| | Unionist | | | | |
Due to the outbreak of war, the election never took place. In 1918, following boundary changes, the Middleton constituency was combined with Prestwich.
General election 14 December 1918: Middleton & Prestwich Electorate 36,563 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Ryland Adkins | 14,831 | 69.5 | +18.0 |
| | Labour | John B Battle | 6,501 | 30.5 | New |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 8,330 | 39.0 | +36.0 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 21,332 | | |
| | Liberal win (new seat) | Liberal win (new seat) | Liberal win (new seat) | Liberal win (new seat) | Liberal win (new seat) |
* Adkins was the endorsed candidate of the Coalition Government.
# Joe McHale

Joseph T. McHale (born September 26, 1963) is an American former professional football linebacker who played for one season in the National Football League (NFL). After playing college football for the Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens, he signed with the New York Jets as an undrafted free agent in 1987. He was waived before the season by the Jets, and signed by the New England Patriots shortly thereafter. He played in three games for the Patriots in 1987.
Born in Passaic, New Jersey, and raised in Denville Township, New Jersey, McHale played prep football at Morris Catholic High School.
# Waterloo Community School District

Waterloo Community School District (WCSD) is a public school district headquartered in Waterloo, Iowa.
It is entirely in Black Hawk County. In addition to almost all of Waterloo the municipalities of Elk Run Heights, Evansdale, Gilbertville, and Raymond are in the district limits, as well as the census-designated place of Washburn. It also covers a portion of Cedar Falls.
There was originally a single school district in Waterloo, but in 1866 the district split in two, with a Waterloo and an East Waterloo district, until 1942, when they merged into the Independent School District of Waterloo.

## History

In 2015 the district drew up plans for a school bond with a value of $47 million.

## Schools
### High

* Waterloo East
* Waterloo West
* Expo Alternative Learning Center

### Middle

* Bunger Middle School (Evansdale)
* Central Middle School
* George Washington Carver Academy
* Hoover Middle School

### Elementary / PreSchools

* Fred Becker Elementary School
* Dr. Walter Cunningham School for Excellence
* Lou Henry Elementary School
* Highland Elementary School
* Irving Elementary School
* Kingsley Elementary School
* Kittrell Elementary School
* Lincoln Elementary School
* Lou Henry Elementary School
* Lowell Elementary School
* Orange Elementary School
* Poyner Elementary School (Evansdale) - Located on the site of the former St. Nicholas Catholic Church.
* Elk Run PreSchool [permanently closed]
# Watertown Public Schools

Watertown Public Schools is a school district headquartered in Watertown, Massachusetts.
Circa 2019 the district had almost 2,600 students.

## Schools

Secondary:
* Watertown High School (WHS)
* Watertown Middle School (WMS)
Elementary:
* Cunniff
* Hosmer
* Lowell
Preschool:
* Early Steps Preschool
# Weld County School District RE-1

Weld County School District RE-1 is a school district headquartered in Gilcrest, Colorado. As of 2019 the district had 1,990 students. The district also serves LaSalle and Platteville.
In 2012 the district began utilizing EAGLE-Net Alliance, a broadband internet cooperative involving several local governments in the state that is intended to increase the proliferation of broadband internet. One member of the group's board of directors, Jo Barbie, served as the WCSD RE-1 superintendent.
In the 2012–2013 school year the district began holding classes only four days per week instead of five and therefore the district spent 1.7% less of its original budget, meaning it spent $360,000 fewer dollars. Don Rangel became the superintendent in 2015.
After Rangel was fired, Johan van Nieuwenhuizen was hired in 2019.
In the 2020–2021 school year, North Valley Middle School in LaSalle, Colorado earned the US Department of Education's National Blue Ribbon School award, making this school the only Middle School in Colorado to earn this award.

## Schools

* Valley High School
* North Valley Middle School
* South Valley Middle School
* Gilcrest Elementary School
* Pete Mirich Elementary School
* Platteville Elementary School