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

Holton High School is a public high school in Holton, Kansas operated by the Holton USD 336 school district, and serves grades 9 to 12. The school's mascot is a wildcat and the school's colors are blue and white. Jeremy Truelove is the school's current principal and about 326 students are enrolled in grades 9-12 as of the 2023-24 school year.

## History

Holton High School had its first graduating class in 1881. The current Holton High School site was originally home to Campbell College from its opening in 1880, to its merger with Lane University in 1902, until 1913, when it was relocated to Kansas City and merged with Kansas City University. Following the merge, the campus became part of the Holton School District. The college's main building which was torn down, and replaced with a newly-constructed high school.
The high school was grouped as part of the Holton USD 336 public school district, c. 1965.
The school was renovated in 1994 where the gymnasium was temporarily divided up into classrooms. A new recessed gymnasium was later built, with the original school gym converted to a library. Other renovations included a video lab which produced programs for their public access channel.
In 2015, Holton held its 135th commencement exercises where they graduated 80 seniors.

## Notable alumni

* Lynn Jenkins (graduated 1981) - U.S. Representative
* Matt Mattox (graduated 2000) - football coach
* Pat Roberts (graduated 1954) - U.S. Senator
# Aude Gbedjissi

Aude Gbedjissi (born 8 December 1998) is a Beninese professional footballer who plays as a forward for Seconde Ligue club RC Lens and the Benin national team.

## Early life

Gbédjissi started playing football at a young age, inspired by her older brothers. Her talent was first noticed while playing in the neighborhood, prompting her to leave the village to further develop her skills. During this time, she impressed scouts at an indoor tournament in Cotonou, which led to her joining the Rosa Espérance academy in 2013.

## Club career

After earning her Baccalauréat in 2018, she left Benin to pursue her football career abroad, following her coach Malick Lawogni's advice. She moved to Côte d'Ivoire and joined Abdul Ivoire Service Football Club a Second Division team. Over the next three years, she showed consistent performance and discipline, earning top scorer titles in both the Second and First Divisions in the country. These achievements paved the way for her move to France.
In 2021, she joined Racing Club Saint-Denis, a Régional 1 Féminine team. where she spent six months before transferring to Yzeure in the Division 2 Féminine for the 2022–2023 season. She played one season at Yzeure, scoring 15 goals in 22 league matches across all competitions.
In August 2023, she was signed by RC Lens. In her debut season, she made 21 appearances, making her the second most capped player at Lens that season. She finished as Division 2's top scorer, with 14 goals and five assists.

## International career

Gbedjissi is a Beninese international, having represented her country since 2018. In the 2024 Summer Olympic qualifiers in July 2023, she scored her first goal for Benin against Guinea-Bissau and followed it up with another goal in the second leg to secure Benin's progression to the next round.

### International goals

| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 14 July 2023 | Estádio 24 de Setembro, Bissau, Guinea-Bissau | Guinea-Bissau | 2–2 | 2–2 | 2024 CAF Olympic qualifying tournament |
| 2. | 18 July 2023 | Stade de l'Amitié, Cotonou, Benin | Guinea-Bissau | 2–1 | 3–2 | 2024 CAF Olympic qualifying tournament |
| 3. | 20 February 2025 | Estádio 24 de Setembro, Lomé, Togo | Sierra Leone | 1–0 | 2–1 | 2026 WAFCON qualification |
| 4. | 20 February 2025 | Estádio 24 de Setembro, Lomé, Togo | Sierra Leone | 2–1 | 2–1 | 2026 WAFCON qualification |
# Indian states by most spoken scheduled languages

The following table contains the Indian states and union territories along with the most spoken scheduled languages used in the region. These are based on the 2011 census of India figures except Andhra Pradesh and Telangana, whose statistics are based on the 2001 census of the then unified Andhra Pradesh.
| State / Union Territory | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 |
| Andaman and Nicobar Islands | Bengali | Tamil | Telugu | Hindi | Malayalam |
| Andhra Pradesh | Telugu | Urdu | Tamil | Kannada | Odia |
| Arunachal Pradesh | Nishi | Adi | Apatani | Tagin | Hindi |
| Assam | Assamese | Bengali | Bodo | Hindi | Nepali |
| Bihar | Hindi (including Bihari languages) | Maithili | Urdu | Bengali | Santali |
| Chandigarh | Hindi | Punjabi | Urdu | Nepali | Bengali |
| Chhattisgarh | Hindi | Odia | Bengali | Telugu | Marathi |
| Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu | Gujarati | Hindi | Marathi | Konkani | Bengali |
| Delhi | Hindi | Punjabi | Urdu | Bengali | Maithili |
| Goa | Konkani | Marathi | Hindi | Kannada | Urdu |
| Gujarat | Gujarati | Hindi | Marathi | Sindhi | Urdu |
| Haryana | Hindi | Punjabi | Urdu | Bengali | Maithili |
| Himachal Pradesh | Hindi (including Pahari languages) | Punjabi | Nepali | Kashmiri | Dogri |
| Jammu and Kashmir and Ladakh | Kashmiri | Dogri | Hindi | Punjabi | Urdu |
| Jharkhand | Hindi (including Bihari languages) | Santali | Bengali | Urdu | Odia |
| Karnataka | Kannada | Telugu | Tamil | Urdu | Marathi |
| Kerala | Malayalam | Tamil | Tulu | Kannada | Konkani |
| Lakshadweep | Malayalam | Dhivehi | Tamil | Hindi | Telugu |
| Madhya Pradesh | Hindi | Marathi | Urdu | Sindhi | Gujarati |
| Maharashtra | Marathi | Hindi | Urdu | Gujarati | Telugu |
| Manipur | Meitei | Nepali | Hindi | Bengali | English |
| Meghalaya | Khasi | Garo | Bengali | Nepali | Hindi |
| Mizoram | Mizo | English | Hindi | Meitei | Chakma |
| Nagaland | Naga languages | English | Hindi | Assamese | Meitei |
| Odisha | Odia | Santali | Urdu | Telugu | Hindi |
| Puducherry | Tamil | Telugu | Malayalam | French | English |
| Punjab | Punjabi | Hindi | Urdu | Bengali | English |
| Rajasthan | Hindi (including Rajasthani languages) | Punjabi | Gujarati | Sindhi | Urdu |
| Sikkim | Nepali | Hindi | Bengali | Urdu | Punjabi |
| Tamil Nadu | Tamil | Malayalam | Telugu | Urdu | Kannada |
| Telangana | Telugu | Urdu | Gondi | Kannada | Marathi |
| Tripura | Bengali | Kokborok | Chakma | English | Meitei |
| Uttar Pradesh | Hindi (including Hindi languages) | Urdu | Punjabi | Nepali | Bengali |
| Uttarakhand | Hindi (including Pahari languages) | Urdu | Punjabi | Bengali | Nepali |
| West Bengal | Bengali | Hindi | Santali | Urdu | Nepali |
# Stover McIlwain

Stover William McIlwain (September 22, 1939 – January 15, 1966), nicknamed "Smokey", was an American professional baseball player. A right-handed pitcher, he appeared in two games for the 1957–58 Chicago White Sox, making his Major League debut just three days after his 18th birthday. The native of Savannah, Georgia, batted right-handed, stood 6 feet 4 inches (1.93 m) tall and weighed 195 pounds (88 kg). He graduated from J. M. Tate High School in Gonzalez, Florida, and attended Rollins College.
McIlwain's two MLB games took place during consecutive Septembers, with a relief appearance in 1957 against the Detroit Tigers and a starting assignment against the Kansas City Athletics in 1958. In the latter game, McIlwain allowed a home run to Lou Klimchock, the game's leadoff batter, but then settled down to pitch four innings without further scoring, allowing four hits and no bases on balls. He left for a pinch hitter in the home half of the fourth inning with a 2–1 lead and Chicago eventually won 11–4.
In his two big league appearances and five innings pitched, McIlwain did not record a win or a loss, gave up six hits and just the one earned run for a lifetime earned run average of 1.80. He notched four strikeouts, all during his 1958 starting assignment. His minor league pitching career, spent entirely in the White Sox' farm system, extended from 1957 through 1963, with 1961–62 spent in military service.
McIlwain died in Buffalo, New York, from testicular cancer at the age of 26 and was interred in Spruell Memorial Cemetery, Cantonment, Florida.
# William Grant Naboré

The pianist and pedagogue, William Grant Nabore’ was born in Roanoke, Virginia (USA) where he studied with Kathleen Kelly Coxe, a pupil of Alexander Siloti, the teacher of Sergej Rachmaninov and afterwards with the eminent musicologist, Anne McClenney at the Hollins College in his early years.
He received a full scholarship to study at the Accademia di Santa Cecilia in Rome with Carlo Zecchi, a pupil of Busoni and Schnabel and also with Renata Borgatti. He received his Master's degree with honors from this institution and afterwards won the First Prize of Virtuosity and the Paderewski Award from the Conservatoire de Geneve. He also studied Musicology with Luigi Ronga at the University of Rome and Harpsichord with Ferruccio Vignanelli at the Conservatorio di Santa Cecilia.
He also studied in England with Denise Lassimonne, the assistant of Tobias Matthay.
He continued his studies with Alicia de Larrocha, Rudolf Serkin, George Szell and with Pierre Fournier for Chamber Music.
He has played all over the world with important orchestras in prestigious venues and chamber music with famous ensembles such as the Amadeus Quartet, the Talich Quartet and the Gabrieli Quartet.
Of a rare musical erudition and authority, he is one of the most respected and celebrated piano pedagogues at present and has formed some the finest young pianists of today.
He has given Masterclasses all over the world and was the founding Director of the International Piano Foundation “Theo Lieven” in 1993 and in 2002 with Martha Argerich as President, he created the famous International Piano Academy Lake Como in Italy.
In 2017 he received the Vendome Award from the Orpheus Foundation of Switzerland for his outstanding contribution to classical music in discovering, teaching and promoting exceptional young pianists.
His students include: Yulianna Avdeeva, Stanislav Ioudenitch, Alessandro Deljavan, Francois Dumont, Severin von Eckardstein, Gabor Farkas, Chi Ho Han, Martin Helmchen, Emil Gryesten, Claire-Marie Le Guay, Marcos Madrigal, Dmitry Masleev, Arseny Tarasevich-Nikolaev, Cedric Pescia, Roberto Plano, Tomoki Sakata, Margherita Torretta, Alexei Volodin, Ran Jia, Davide Cabassi, Roberto Prosseda, Alessandra Ammara, Bruce Xiaoyu Liu, Daniel Wnukowski, William Youn, Shunta Morimoto, Dinara Klinton, Andrea Molteni, Leonardo Pierdomenico, Haesun Palk, Luca Buratto and Shiran Wang.
And the Legendary Nina Simone.
# Le'Shai Maston

Le'Shai Edwoin Maston (born October 7, 1970) is an American former professional football running back in the National Football League (NFL) and current Chief of Police in the Crowley Independent School District. He played college football at Baylor University. From 1993 to 1998, Maston played for the NFL teams Houston Oilers, Jacksonville Jaguars, and Washington Redskins.
Maston graduated from David W. Carter High School of Dallas in 1989 and was a member of the Carter 1988 Texas state championship football team, that later had to forfeit the championship due to eligibility reasons. He then attended Baylor University and played on the Baylor Bears football team from 1989 to 1992. In 1995, Maston graduated with a degree in business management. Maston is a member of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity.
Maston became an officer for the Dallas Police Department in 1999. In 2009, Maston became head football coach at Providence Christian School of Dallas. In 2021, Maston became the first Chief of Police in the Crowley ISD.
# Rogoźnik, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Rogoźnik is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Ruja, within Legnica County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.
# Chitungwiza South

Chitungwiza South is a constituency represented in the National Assembly of the Parliament of Zimbabwe, located in Harare Province. It covers part of Chitungwiza, a dormitory city near Harare. Its current MP since the 2018 election is Maxwell Mavhunga of the Citizens Coalition for Change (previously of the Movement for Democratic Change Alliance).

## History

In 2008, the MDC-Tsvangirai's Misheck Shoko was elected MP for the constituency, defeating ZANU-PF's Chikavange Chigumba, MDC-Mutambara's Rosemary Mutore, independent candidate Farai Manyepxa, ZPPDP candidate Foreward Ngwindingwindi and ZDP candidate Costa Gombera.

## Members

| Election | Name | Party |
| 2008 | Misheck Shoko | MDC–T |
| 2013 | Christopher Chigumba | ZANU–PF |
| 2018 | Maxwell Mavhunga | MDC Alliance |
| 2023 | Maxwell Mavhunga | CCC |
# Jackie Corkhill

Jacqueline "Jackie" Corkhill is a fictional character from the British television soap opera Brookside, played by Sue Jenkins from 1991 to 2001.

## Storylines

Jackie was introduced as the long-suffering estranged wife of Jimmy Corkhill (Dean Sullivan) in 1991, even though the character was first mentioned as early as 1986 when Jimmy first appeared; she continued to be mentioned regularly for the next five years. The two became one of the soaps most popular couples.
Although they were estranged when Jimmy first appeared, they got back together in 1991 when she joined Jimmy at his house there. In 1995, Jimmy bought No 10 (his brother Billy's (John McArdle) old house) and Jimmy, Jackie and daughter Lindsey (Claire Sweeney) moved in. When Jackie discovered that Jimmy had bought the house using drug money, she began to mistrust him. Jackie was tempted into starting an affair with neighbour Ron Dixon (Vince Earl), but turned him down.
Jackie was distraught when her son "Little Jimmy" (George Christopher) was murdered by drug dealers in 1996 after he fled France to escape his debts with them. Jackie, now in her forties, later has a baby son called William.
Following Jimmy's subsequent depression, the two eventually split up and Jackie left Brookside Close in 2001. The couple later divorced and Jimmy bought her half of the house and stayed there until the Close was demolished two years later.

## Reception

In 2000, Jenkins and Sullivan won the Best On-Screen Partnership accolade at the British Soap Awards for their performances as Jackie and Jimmy.
# Ultravasan

Ultravasan is an annual ultramarathon and trail run in Sweden, which was hosted for the first time in 2014 following the route of the ski race Vasaloppet. The 90 km race is the largest ultramarathon race in Sweden, and attracts more participants than the 45 km event.
The race is arranged on two distances:
* Ultravasan 90: Start in Sälen and finish in Mora, following the same trail as Vasaloppet. The race was originally 90 km, but after some modifications in 2023, the course is now 92 km.
* Ultravasan 45: Start in Oxberg and finish in Mora, following the second half of the Vasaloppet trail. The course is around 45 km in distance.
The races are part of the Vasaloppet Summer Week, along with the bike races CykelVasan and the shorter running races TrailVasan.
In 2024, Norwegian former crosscountry skier Laila Kveli won Ultravasan 90 and became the first athlete to win both the skiing race and the running race.

## Past winners

Winners and official times. Course records with green background.
Winners of Ultravasan 90 :
| Year | Country | Men | Time | Country | Women | Time |
| 2014 | Sweden | Jonas Buud | 6:02:03 | Great Britain | Holly Rush | 7:09:04 |
| 2015 | Sweden | Jonas Buud | 5:45:08 | Switzerland | Jasmin Nunige | 7:02:35 |
| 2016 | Norway | Jarle Risa | 6:11:49 | Switzerland | Jasmin Nunige | 6:54:32 |
| 2017 | Sweden | Elov Olsson | 6:07:37 | Sweden | Ida Nilsson | 6:51:26 |
| 2018 | Sweden | Fritjof Fagerlund | 6:01:56 | Russia | Alexandra Morozova | 6:43:55 |
| 2019 | USA | Jim Walmsley | 5:47:28 | Russia | Alexandra Morozova | 7:11:07 |
| 2021 | France | Sébastien Spehler | 6:09:45 | Russia | Alexandra Morozova | 6:48:36 |
| 2022 | Sweden | Viktor Stenqvist | 6:19:07 | Sweden | Anna Hellström | 7:40:51 |
| 2023 | Sweden | Olle Meijer | 6:46:13 | Sweden | Ida Nilsson | 7:23:52 |
| 2024 | Sweden | Olle Meijer | 6:15:18 | Norway | Laila Kveli | 7:18:23 |
Winners of Ultravasan 45 :
| Year | Country | Men | Time | Country | Women | Time |
| 2014 | Russia | Roman Ryapolov | 2:49:47 | Sweden | Gloria Vinstedt | 3:28:13 |
| 2015 | Sweden | Fritjof Fagerlund | 2:45:30 | France | Caroline Dubois | 3:13:22 |
| 2016 | Russia | Roman Ryapolov | 2:41:47 | Sweden | Lisa Ring | 3:04:18 |
| 2017 | Sweden | Erik Ahnfält | 2:40:28 | Great Britain | Joasia Zakrzewski | 3:06:12 |
| 2018 | Sweden | David Nilsson | 2:39:33 | Sweden | Lisa Ring | 3:03:00 |
| 2019 | Sweden | Fredrik Eriksson | 2:49:21 | Sweden | Sofia Byhlinder | 3:09:40 |
| 2021 | Sweden | Kristofer Låås | 2:41:04 | Sweden | Liselotte Hellsten | 3.05.38 |
| 2022 | Sweden | Jesper Lundberg | 2:34:29 | Sweden | Barbro Näsström | 3.02.47 |
| 2023 | Sweden | Kristofer Låås | 2:39:47 | Sweden | Erica Lech | 3.02.09 |
| 2024 | Sweden | Jesper Lundberg | 2:35:52 | Sweden | Malin Starfelt | 2.55.18 |
# USL Youth

USL Youth, formerly known as the Super Y League, is a youth soccer league with teams from the United States and Canada. Founded in 1999, the league is affiliated with U.S. Soccer and used to identify potential professional talent. USL Youth contains the youth academies of Major League Soccer, United Soccer League, and Premier Development League clubs.
USL Youth operates the following age groups for boys and girls: U-12, U-13, U-14, U-15, U-16/17, U-18/19. From 2006 to 2015, the oldest age group was branded as the Super-20 League. The league was known as the Super Y League until 2024.
# Carême (TV series)

Carême is an upcoming French-language television series produced for Apple TV+.

## Premise

It is a biographical television series about Antonin Careme, who rose from humble beginnings to become known as the world's first celebrity chef during the Napoleonic era.

## Cast

* Benjamin Voisin as Marie-Antoine Carême
* Lyna Khoudri as Henriette
* Jérémie Renier as Charles-Maurice de Talleyrand-Périgord

## Production

The eight-part French-language television series is directed by Martin Bourboulon and was commissioned by Apple TV+ in June 2023. It is inspired by the book Cooking for Kings: The Life of Antonin Carême, The First Celebrity Chef by Ian Kelly, and was created by Kelly and Davide Serino. It is executive produced by Vanessa van Zuylen for VVZ Production and Dominique Farrugia for Banijay’s Shine Fiction.
The cast is led by Benjamin Voisin as Marie-Antoine Carême, and also includes Lyna Khoudri as his lover, Henriette, and Jérémie Renier as diplomat Charles-Maurice de Talleyrand-Périgord.

## Release

Carême premieres globally on 30 April 2025 on Apple TV+.
# William Lithgow (judge)

Hon. William Lithgow (c. 1715 – December 20, 1798) was a judge for the Court of Common Pleas of Lincoln County, when Maine was under the jurisdiction of the Province of Massachusetts Bay. Lithgow also served in the Massachusetts Bay Colonial Militia for twenty years before and during the French and Indian War.

## Biography

William Lithgow's family, emigrated from Derry, Ireland, after leaving Scotland due to the fallout from the Jacobite rising of 1689. They arrived in Boston on the ship "Olive", chartered by Robert Temple. William was just three years old when he and his family came to the Americas. From Boston, the Lithgows traveled north to present day Maine, at the mouth of the Kennebec River near Merrymeeting Bay, where William's father, Robert, prospected land in Topsham territory around 1720. However, due to incessant Indian attacks, the Lithgow family was forced to flee, seeking refuge at Fort George in Brunswick, about four miles distance.
Like his father, William joined the Massachusetts Bay Colonial Militia when he was about 19. He was attached to the garrison of Fort George, and then promoted to command Fort Richmond on the Kennebec.
In 1746, Lithgow settled in Georgetown, where he married Sarah Noble, the daughter of Lt. Col. Arthur Noble, who fought to the death against the French Canadians at the Battle of Grand Pre in Nova Scotia.
In 1748-54 was in command at Fort Richmond, Lithgow was commission Colonel and in 1754 was appointed by Gov. William Shirley to command the garrison at Fort Halifax, established near the junction of the Sebasticook and Kennebec Rivers. In 1752, the local Indians reported, "Capt. Lithgow of Richmond is a good-natured and faithful Man in his posts: He takes a tender care of our young men when they are drunk, and rude to him."
After a few years, Lithgow became a justice of the peace and then appointed as a judge for the court of Common Pleas, in Lincoln County. In 1791, he ran for Massachusetts's 8th congressional district, losing to incumbent George Thatcher. He died December 20, 1798, and it was spoken of him that "he was a cultivated and courteous gentleman, as well as an energetic and faithful officer."
# Gorobinci

Gorobinci (Macedonian: Горобинци) is a village in the municipality of Sveti Nikole, North Macedonia.

## Etymology and names

Several etymology has been proposed. J. Zaimov proposed it derived from an old nickname Gorobija, composing of gora (hill) and bije. Olga Ivanova, however, proposed a connection with a substratum word groapă (pit, grave). Ljubica Stankovska, an onomastician, considered the toponym a derivative of ancient Slavic personal name beginning with *gor-(mountain).

## Demographics

On the 1927 ethnic map of Leonhard Schulze-Jena, the village is shown as a Turkish village. According to the 2002 census, the village had a total of 820 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the village include:
* Macedonians 811
* Serbs 8
* Turks 1
According to the 2021 census, the village had a total of 602 inhabitants.
* Macedonians 567
* Serbs 10
* Albanians 1
# Rogów Górowski

Rogów Górowski (Polish pronunciation:) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Góra, within Góra County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in western Poland.