OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nebraska School Activities Association

The Nebraska School Activities Association (NSAA) is a statewide organization which oversees interscholastic competition between high schools in the state of Nebraska. The NSAA is the only interscholastic activities association in Nebraska, thus, it serves both public and private schools.

## Classification

The NSAA divides schools into classes, which are continuously assessed by examination of the size of the school's enrollment. Each activity has a varying number of classes, based on the amount of participating schools and the nature of the activity. As such, some classifications separate further into divisions, which are denoted by a "1" or "2" following the classification's letter. Additionally, each activity has its own standards for classification, meaning that a school may compete in a different classification for separate activities.

### NSAA Classifications

Source:
* AA (Limited Use)
** Only used for music-based activities; based on ensemble size.
* A
** Consists of schools with the largest enrollment size, does not separate into divisions. Football teams play standard 11-man football.
* B
** Does not separate into divisions. Football teams play standard 11-man football.
* C
** In certain activities, Class C separates into C-1 and C-2 divisions. Football teams play standard 11-man football.
* D
** In certain activities, Class D separates into D-1 and D-2 divisions. Football teams play 8-man football.
** Starting in 2018, a third football-only division, D-6, was established to play 6-man football (a version of the sport invented in Nebraska). This is a revival of Class D-3, which the NSAA governed from 1987 to 1998; from 1999 to 2017, 6-man football in Nebraska was organized by associations other than the NSAA.

## Unified Sports®

In coordination with the Special Olympics, The NSAA developed a set of activities which allow students with and without intellectual disabilities to participate together in a shared competition. Currently, the NSAA offers two Unified Sports®; Unified Bowling and Unified Track and Field.

## Non-Sponsored Activities

Due to Title IX restrictions, limited participation of schools, or other reasons; certain activities are not sponsored by the NSAA, but, though external organizations, high school level competition is provided to Nebraskan high schools. Some of these activities include Cheer and Dance, Ice Hockey, and Trap Shooting. Often, schools organize non-sponsored activities as clubs, as a way to keep school affiliation regulated.
# Necurs botnet

The Necurs botnet is a distributor of many pieces of malware, most notably Locky.

## Reports

Around June 1, 2016, the botnet went offline, perhaps due to a glitch in the command and control server running Necurs. However, three weeks later, Jon French from AppRiver discovered a spike in spam emails, signifying either a temporary spike in the botnet's activity or return to its normal pre-June 1 state.
In a 2020 report, it was noted to have particularly targeted India, Southeast Asia, Turkey and Mexico.

## Distributed malware

Source:
* Bart
* Dridex
* Locky
* RockLoader
* Globeimposter
# Allunkal Dam

The Allunkal Dam is a concrete diversion weir built across the Kakkad River in Chittar panchayat of Ranni taluk in Pathanamthitta district of the Indian state of Kerala. The dam is 121 metres (397 ft) long and 12 metres (39 ft) tall above the bed. It is part of the Ullunkal Hydroelectric Project, a small-scale private hydroelectric project operated by EDCL Power Projects Limited, a subsidiary of Energy Development Company Limited (EDCL).

## Access

The dam is located about 3.2 km (2.0 mi) from the nearest town of Chittar, 4.7 km (2.9 mi) from Seethathodu and 33 km (21 mi) from the district headquarters in Pathanamthitta. Chengannur is the nearest railway station, about 52 km (32 mi) away.

## Project history

In 1994, the project was allotted to Travancore Electro Chemical Industries Limited (TECIL), and later, it was taken over by Energy Development Company Limited (EDCL). The project was commissioned in November 2008 by then-Electricity Minister A.K. Balan. The contract with the government is for 30 years. The electricity generated is paid by the company to Kerala State Electricity Board (KSEB). In addition to the Ullunkal project, EDCL has the Karikkayam Hydroelectric Project in the Kakkad River downstream of the Allunkal dam, with an installed capacity of 15 MW (3 × 5 MW). It is operated by Ayyappa Hydro Power Limited, which is a subsidiary of EDCL. The Ullunkal project site was heavily damaged during the 2018 Kerala floods, resulting in a loss of around ₹ 25 crore.

## Power generation

The power station is located near the dam on the bank of the Kakkad River. It has a total installed capacity of 7 MW with two 3.5 MW S-type Kaplan turbines. The annual production of electricity at the plant is about 32 million units (MU). The electricity generated at the Allunkal power house is distributed to KSEB's Kakkad power station switch yard at Seethathodu through a dedicated 4 km (2.5 mi) long double-circuit transmission line. After the generation of electricity in the power house, water is released directly into the Kakkad River through a tailrace channel, and the tailwater is collected at the power house in Karikkayam for further power generation.
# IPhone naming

The iPhone is a line of smartphones designed and marketed by Apple Inc. that uses Apple's iOS mobile operating system. The first-generation iPhone was announced by former Apple CEO Steve Jobs on January 9, 2007. Since then, Apple has annually released new iPhone models and iOS updates. iPhone naming has followed various patterns throughout its history.

## Nomenclature
### Current naming style

iPhones are named with "iPhone" followed by a number, which denotes the iPhone generation, and sometimes a suffix (such as Plus, Pro, Pro Max). The current naming pattern is that "Plus" indicates a physically larger iPhone model of the same generation, sometimes with higher end features (iPhones 6 Plus through iPhone 16 Plus). "Max" indicates the largest model of the premium model (iPhones XS Max). "Pro" indicates the premium model (iPhones 11 Pro through iPhone 16 Pro). “Pro Max” indicates the largest model of the "Pro” line indicated as a premium model (iPhone 11 Pro Max through iPhone 16 Pro Max). "e" indicates the entry-level model (iPhone 16e). Currently, models with just a number (i.e. without a suffix) indicate the flagship of the iPhone (iPhones 11 through iPhone 16).

### Previous naming style

The suffixes S, R, C and SE were previously used. "S" was used to denote a slight upgrade (iPhone 3GS, 4S, 5S, 6S & 6S Plus, XS & XS Max), but it has since been dropped; iPhone XS and XS Max were the last models to feature the "S". "R" was used to denote the lower-priced iPhone XR, which is the only iPhone with "R" in its name. Similarly, "C" was used to denote the lower-priced iPhone 5C, a variant of the iPhone 5 with similar features and internals, and is the only iPhone with "C" in its name. The "SE" used in the entry-level iPhone SE line stands for "Special Edition". They were all named and marketed as simply “iPhone SE”, and can be differentiated by generation suffixes. iPhone X (pronounced "10"), iPhone XR (pronounced "10R") and iPhone XS and XS Max (pronounced "10S") are currently the only iPhones to have been branded with Roman numerals (X).

## iPhones

47 different iPhone models have been produced:

## Timeline

* Timeline of iPhone models vte
* See also: Timeline of Apple Inc. products
Source: Apple Newsroom Archive

## Models never made

No models called the iPhone 2, iPhone 7S, iPhone 8S or iPhone 9 were ever produced; however, iPhone 9 was the rumored name for the iPhone SE (2020).
The 1st-generation iPhone was colloquially known, retronymically, as the iPhone 2G, as the 2nd-generation iPhone was the iPhone 3G. The iPhone 4 did not support 4G; the iPhone 5 was the first with LTE support, while the iPhone 12 and 12 Pro were the first with 5G support.
# Pastoralia

Pastoralia is short story writer George Saunders’s second full-length short story collection, published in 2000. The collection received highly positive reviews from book critics and was ranked the fifth-greatest book of the 2000s by literary magazine The Millions. The book consists of stories that appeared (sometimes in different forms) in The New Yorker; most of the stories were O. Henry Prize Stories. The collection was a New York Times Notable Book for 2001.

## Reception

Pastoralia received general acclaim from book critics.
On Book Marks, primarily from American press, the book received a "rave" consensus, based on seven critics: seven "rave". The Daily Telegraph compiled reviews from multiple publications using a rating scale: "Love It", "Pretty Good", "Ok", and "Rubbish". Times, Independent, Sunday Telegraph, and Observer reviews under "Love It" and Guardian review under "Pretty Good" and Daily Telegraph and Literary Review reviews under "Ok".
Chris Lehmann of Salon praised its relevance, calling Saunders a "master of distilling the disorders of our time into fiction." Lynne Tillman of The New York Times argued the stories "cover larger, more exciting territory" than Saunders' previous works, "with an abundance of ideas, meanings and psychological nuance." Pastoralia is also well-known for its writing style, which has been described as deadpan, realist, and/or postmodern. Iranian-American novelist and essayist Porochista Khakpour cited the "seamless coexistence of high and low" in the book's prose. A writer for Nylon argued the book's deadpan delivery and "satiric vision of contemporary America [secures Saunders'] place" as a successor to 20th century literary realists such as Thomas Pynchon and Kurt Vonnegut.
In 2007, Entertainment Weekly ranked the book #63 on its list of the top 100 works of literature since 1983. The following year, Emily VanDerWerff of The A.V. Club ranked it one of the ten best short story collections of the 2000s.

## Awards, honors and other appearances

* "Pastoralia" was an O. Henry Prize Story in 2001.
* "Winky" was an O. Henry Prize Story in 1998.
* "Sea Oak" was an O. Henry Prize Story in 1999. It was nominated for the 1999 Bram Stoker Award. It was also reprinted in Feeling Very Strange: The Slipstream Anthology, edited by James Patrick Kelly and John Kessel; it was also reprinted in American Fantastic Tales: Terror and the Uncanny from the 1940s to Now, edited by Peter Straub.
* "The Falls" was an O. Henry Prize Story in 1997.

## Contents

| Story | Originally published in | Date |
| "Pastoralia" | shorter form in The New Yorker | April 3, 2000 |
| "Winky" | The New Yorker | July 28, 1997 |
| "Sea Oak" | The New Yorker | December 28, 1998 |
| "The End of FIRPO in the World" | The New Yorker | May 18, 1998 |
| "The Barber's Unhappiness" | The New Yorker | December 20, 1999 |
| "The Falls" | The New Yorker | January 22, 1996 |

## Influence

* The eponymous story inspired the GEICO Cavemen ad campaign.
# Wali Muhammad Noorzai

Wali Muhammad Noorzai is a Pakistani politician from Quetta District. He is currently serving as a member of the Provincial Assembly of Balochistan since Feb 2024.

## Career

He contested the 2024 general elections as an Independent candidate from PB-41 Quetta-IV. He secured 9,318 votes while his runner-up was Abdul Ghaffar Khan Kakar who secured 7,270 votes.
# Lafayette County Courthouse (Arkansas)

The Lafayette County Courthouse occupies a city block in the heart of Lewisville, Arkansas, the seat of Lafayette County. It is a two-story brick building with Art Deco styling, built in 1940-42 as a Works Progress Administration project. Although it has a basically rectangular plan, it has a stepped visual appearance, with single- and two-story projections. Ornamentation of the buff brick surfaces is minimal. It is the county's finest Art Deco structure.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
# Cabralia

Cabralia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae, containing only a single species, Cabralia trifasciata; a second species (judsoni) was historically misclassified, but in 2010 was determined to belong to the genus Rhosus in the subfamily Agaristinae, leaving C. trifasciata as the sole remaining member of its genus.
# Lost Land Lake

Lost Land Lake is a 1,264 acre lake in Sawyer County, Wisconsin. The maximum depth is 21 feet and the average depth is 12 feet. Fish present in the lake are muskellunge, largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, northern pike and walleye. There is one public boat ramp on the west shore of the lake.
The lake is largely surrounded by the Chequamegon–Nicolet National Forest.
# KNDA

KNDA (102.9 FM "102.9 Da Bomb") is a mainstream urban radio station serving the Corpus Christi, Texas, area. KNDA broadcasts with an ERP of 50,000 watts, is licensed to serve the community of Alice, Texas, and is owned by Guerra Communications. Its studios are in Corpus Christi and its transmitter is southwest of Robstown, Texas.
# Turzak House

The Turzak House is a house located at 7059 North Olcott Avenue in Chicago, Illinois, United States. The house was built between 1938 and 1939 by Bruce Goff for Charles Turzak. It was designated a Chicago Landmark on December 9, 1992.
# Union Park Hotel

The Union Park Hotel is a historic hotel building located at 1519-1521 W. Warren Boulevard in Chicago, Illinois. The building was built in 1929-30 as an apartment hotel, a common type of housing for Chicago laborers in the 1920s. The hotel's Art Deco design reflects the national popularity of the style in the 1920s. The building's piers give it a vertical emphasis common to Art Deco works, and its decorative elements reflect the style's geometric focus. The colorful brick and terra cotta facade of the building is also characteristic of Art Deco buildings of the late 1920s, though color is seldom used extensively in Chicago's other Art Deco buildings.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 7, 2010.
# 1914 LIHG Championship

The 1914 LIHG Championship was the third and last edition of the LIHG Championships. It was held from January 20–22, 1914, in Chamonix, France. Great Britain won the championship, Germany finished second, and France finished third.
The tournament was also known as the 1914 Coupe de Chamonix.

## Results
### Final Table

| Pl. | Team | GP | W | T | L | Goals | Pts |
| 1. | Great Britain | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 15:4 | 6 |
| 2. | Germany | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 6:5 | 3 |
| 3. | France | 3 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 1:4 | 2 |
| 4. | Bohemia | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 5:14 | 1 |
# Wyoming Department of Corrections

The Wyoming Department of Corrections (WDOC) is a state agency of Wyoming that operates adult correctional facilities. It is headquartered in Suite 100 of the 1934 Wyott Drive building in Cheyenne.

## History

Wyoming entered the Union in 1890. As a territory, inmates were held at the Wyoming Territorial Prison at Laramie. Work began for a state prison at Rawlins in 1888, but the facility did not open until 1901. The building had 104 cells and housed both male and female inmates. In 1909, female inmates were transported to Colorado to serve their sentences. In 1950 an additional wing was added that featured running water and solitary confinement cells. This jail was in use until 1980. when the present state penitentiary was built.
In 1912, a riot resulted in the escape of twenty-seven inmates and the death of one local man.
A gas chamber was added in 1936. Five men were killed there. The original cell block gained running water in 1978.
In November 1990 Wyoming voters approved a constitutional amendment that abolished the Wyoming State Board of Charities and Reform. The institutions of the former state agency were divided and given to other agencies; the Department of Corrections, created in 1991, took responsibility of the adult correctional facilities and also absorbed the adult parole functions of the Wyoming Department of Probation and Parole.
The system is overcrowded. Starting in 2019, it has leased prison beds from a private facility in Mississippi. Female prisoners are housed in county jails or one of the state's male prisons because of lack of capacity. Average staff turnover in recent years has been about 23%. The state has cut 180 staff positions from the system since 2011.

## Facilities

Institutions include:
* Wyoming State Penitentiary (Rawlins)
* Wyoming Women's Center (Lusk; inmate capacity 261)
* Wyoming Honor Farm (Riverton; inmate capacity 283)
* Wyoming Honor Conservation Camp & Boot Camp (Newcastle; combined inmate capacity 261)
* Wyoming Medium Correctional Institution (Torrington)
** The grand opening and ribbon cutting occurred on January 6, 2010. It serves as an intake center for men who are not sentenced to death.

## Fallen officers

Since the establishment of the Wyoming Department of Corrections, three officers have died in the line of duty.
# Kim Am

Kim Am (also Gim Am, Korean: 김암) was a late 8th century Korean astronomer, astrologer, military commander, master of yin-yang and shaman in the Korean Kingdom of Silla.

## Biography

He was a descendant (grandson) of General Kim Yushin.
Kim Am studied yin-yang in China in the Chang'an province. He wrote the taoist work, The Principles of Transformation of Substances (Tungap ipsong pop), also translated as Mythical Form of Martial Art (Tungkapbop) or The Principles of Evading Stems (Tun'gap ipsong pop). His Theory of Geomancy (Pung-su-sol) is the earliest recorded reference to geology in Korean science. According to a legend in 769, his prayer caused a storm that killed locusts threatening to cause a famine; this suggests he was also seen as a shaman, similar to some other members of his family. He is also said to have been a master of yin-yang.
In the Kingdom of Silla he was given one or more official positions, whose title is variously translated as the "Savant of Celestial Pheonomena", "Achieved Scholar in Astronomy and Science" (Sachon Paksa) or "Great Professor of Astronomy"; with regard to the latter, while there were others professors of astronomy in Korean history of that era, he was the only one to ever have the moniker "Great" added to his title.
In 797 he was appointed as the envoy to Japan's Nara Court, where he is said to have become one of the favorites of the Japanese Emperor Kōnin. He may have been the same Kim Am who published a book (Ha-do Keui) about his travel to Japan about that time.
He was also a military leader and theorist, commanding the Paegang Garrison, where he is said to have trained his troops in a "six column battle formation". He popularized the Six Defense Strategies (Yukchin Pyongbop).
# .bm

.bm is the Internet country code top-level domain (ccTLD) for Bermuda.

## History

It was originally delegated in March 1993 to Bermuda College and was redelegated to the Registrar General of Bermuda, the de facto manager of the .BM domain, in 2007.

## Structure

Registrations are available under the second level .bm domain, as well as a number of third level domains.
.bm top level domain names :
| Top level domain name | Intended purpose |
| .bm | Personal use |
| .biz.bm | Small businesses & professionals |
| .net.bm | Small businesses & professionals |
| .co.bm | Companies & commercial purposes |
| .com.bm | Companies & commercial purposes |
| .org.bm | Organisations, specialty, professional Bodies |
| .edu.bm | Organisations, specialty, professional Bodies |
# 1931 Rose Bowl

The 1931 Rose Bowl was the 17th Rose Bowl game, an American post-season college football game that was played on New Year's Day in Pasadena, California. It featured two undefeated teams, Alabama and Washington State.
Alabama scored three touchdowns in the second quarter and shut out the Cougars, 24–0.

## Game notes

For a psychological stunt, the WSC Cougars dressed all in red (helmets, jerseys, pants, socks, and shoes), according to the Pasadena Tournament of Roses.
# 1932 Rose Bowl

The 1932 Rose Bowl was the 18th Rose Bowl game, an American post-season college football game that was played on New Year's Day 1932 in Pasadena, California. It featured the Tulane Green Wave against the USC Trojans. The Trojans had six All-Americans in their lineup: tackle Ernie Smith, guards Johnny Baker and Aaron "Rosy" Rosenberg, halfback Erny Pinckert and quarterbacks Orville Mohler and Gaius Shaver.
The game was a true national championship game, with Tulane ranked No. 1 and USC No. 2 in the preliminary ballot of the Erskine poll of 250 sportswriters. It was decided that their matchup in the Rose Bowl would determine the result. The Albert Russel Erskine Trophy was presented to victorious USC on the field following the game. The Dickinson System's Knute Rockne Memorial Trophy also went to the winner of the game.

## Background

Tulane won all eleven games of the regular season, shutting their opponents out seven times while allowing just 35 total points on the season to win the Southern Conference for the third straight year. Captain for the team was Jerry Dalrymple, the only unanimous All-American in the country that year.
USC started their season with a loss to Saint Mary's in Los Angeles. However, they won the next nine games to prevail as champions of the Pacific Coast Conference for the fourth time in five seasons, having six shutouts (notably scoring 69 on Montana and 60 on Georgia).

## Game summary

To protect his kidney injury, Tulane captain Jerry Dalrymple wore a special pad during the game. It was reported that USC captain Stan Williamson told the referee to allow Dalrymple as much time as he needed to adjust the pad during a timeout in the name of sportsmanship.

### Second quarter

* USC – Ray Sparling, 5-yard run (Baker kick good) 9:34 7-0 USC

### Third quarter

* USC – Erny Pinckert, 30-yard run (Baker kick good) 12:26 14-0 USC
* USC – Erny Pinckert, 23-yard run (Baker kick good) 8:32 21-0 USC
* Tul – Haynes, 15-yard pass from Don Zimmerman (Don Zimmerman kick failed) 2:56 21-6 USC

### Fourth quarter

* Tul – Wop Glover, 2-yard run (Point after failed) 9:34 21-12 USC
# Hover (film)

Hover is a 2018 American science fiction film written by Cleopatra Coleman, directed by Matt Osterman and starring Coleman.

## Cast

* Cleopatra Coleman as Claudia
* Shane Coffey as Isaiah
* Craig Grant as John
* Fabianne Therese as Tania
* Beth Grant as Joanna
* Rhoda Griffis as Anna Cook
* Cailey Fleming as Greta Dunn

## Release

The film was released on June 29, 2018.

## Reception

The film has a 20% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on five reviews. Glenn Kenny of RogerEbert.com awarded the film two stars.
Justin Lowe of The Hollywood Reporter gave the film a negative review and wrote, "...Coleman’s rush to condemn corporations’ profit motive seems too simplistic and skimps on the details of social disintegration that the global agricultural crisis must necessarily provoke."
Ben Kenigsberg of The New York Times also gave the film a negative review and wrote, "The last act, though, is a total whiff — too rushed, too riddled with plot holes and too incongruously hopeful to take seriously."
Rich Cross of Starburst also gave the film a negative review and wrote, "But little effort is made to evoke the seriousness of humanity’s predicament, the farm skills of the drones are left sketchy, and in the end, the menace posed by the story’s villains does not make much logical sense."