OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mopeli Molapo

Mopeli Molapo is a Mosotho Olympic middle-distance runner. He represented his country in the men's 1500 meters at the 1980 Summer Olympics. His time was a 3:55.50.
# Salford Advertiser

The Salford Advertiser was a weekly newspaper serving the villages, suburbs and districts of the City of Salford in Greater Manchester, England. It closed in 2015.

## History

Founded in 1982 as The Advertiser, the newspaper merged with the Salford City Reporter in 1997, a newspaper that traces its roots back to The Salford Chronicle, founded in 1868. The 1997 merger went through various names, including the first use of The Salford Advertiser in 1999, returning to that name for good in 2010.
For calendar year 2014, The Salford Advertiser had an average weekly circulation of 67,428. It is published on Thursdays. It was published by Manchester Evening News Media Ltd. (MEN Media Ltd.), until MEN Media was purchased by the Trinity Mirror group in 2010.
The newspaper was closed in 2015 and incorporated into the Manchester Weekly News, which closed in 2022.

## Circulation

The paper served Barton upon Irwell, Boothstown, Broughton, Broughton Park, Cadishead, Charlestown, Clifton, Eccles, Ellenbrook, Ellesmere Park, Hazelhurst, Higher Broughton, High Town, Irlam, Irlams o' th' Height, Langworthy, Little Hulton, Lower Broughton, Lower Kersal, Monton, Ordsall, Patricroft, Peel Green, Pendlebury, Pendleton, Salford, Salford Quays, Seedley, Swinton, Walkden, Weaste, Winton and Worsley.

## Editors

It was edited by Simon Keegan, with assistant editor Tony Howard. Its reporters were Kathryn Ryan, Ailsa Cranna, Kate Watkins and Pamela Welsh.
# Arizona Superintendent of Public Instruction

The Arizona Superintendent of Public Instruction is an elected state executive position in the Arizona state government. The superintendent oversees the state of Arizona's public school system and directs the state's Department of Education.
The state superintendent's powers are mostly administrative, with little influence over education policy. While the superintendent oversees teacher certification and administers state policy, other officials and boards exert control over most substantive aspects of education in the state. For example, school funding formulas and appropriations are set by law (as determined by the Arizona Legislature and governor of Arizona, or by voters in ballot questions). The State Board of Education sets curricular and academic standards. The superintendent serves ex officio as one member of the State Board of Education and State Board for Charter Schools, but the other board members are appointed by the governor to staggered terms. Thus, the extent of the state superintendent's influence over state education policy largely depends on his or her ability to persuade the governor, the state boards, and the Legislature.
As of 2017, Arizona's Superintendent of Public Instruction is the lowest paid state education administrator in the United States, being paid $85,000 compared to the national average of $174,000.
The current superintendent is Tom Horne.
The Superintendent of Public Instruction is fourth (behind the Secretary of State, Attorney General, and Treasurer, respectively) in the line of succession to the office of Governor of Arizona.
The Superintendent of Public Education is an ex officio member of the Arizona Board of Regents which oversees public universities in the state.

## Superintendents

| # | Name | Political Party | Term of Office |
| 1 | Charles O. Case | Democratic | 1912–1921 |
| 2 | Elsie Toles | Republican | 1921–1923 |
| 3 | Charles O. Case | Democratic | 1933–1941 |
| 4 | Herman E. Hendrix | Democratic | 1933–1941 |
| 5 | E. D. Ring | Democratic | 1941–1947 |
| 6 | N. D. Pulliam | Democratic | 1947–1947 |
| 7 | L. D. Klemraedson | Democratic | 1947–1949 |
| 8 | M. L. Brooks | Democratic | 1949–1955 |
| 9 | C. L. "Cliff" Harkins | Democratic | 1955–1957 |
| 10 | M. L. Brooks | Democratic | 1957–1959 |
| 11 | C. L. "Cliff" Harkins | Democratic | 1955–1959 |
| 12 | W. W. "Skipper" Dick | Democratic | 1959–1967 |
| 13 | Sarah Folsum | Republican | 1967–1971 |
| 14 | Weldon P. Shofstall | Republican | 1971–1975 |
| 15 | Carolyn Warner | Democratic | 1975–1987 |
| 16 | C. Diane Bishop | Democratic | 1987–1995 |
| 17 | Lisa Graham Keegan | Republican | 1995–2001 |
| 18 | Jaime Molera | Republican | 2001–2003 |
| 19 | Tom Horne | Republican | 2003–2011 |
| 20 | John Huppenthal | Republican | 2011–2015 |
| 21 | Diane Douglas | Republican | 2015–2019 |
| 22 | Kathy Hoffman | Democratic | 2019–2023 |
| 23 | Tom Horne | Republican | 2023–present |
# George Nock

George Verdell Nock (March 4, 1946 – November 22, 2020) was an American professional football player who was a running back for the New York Jets and Washington Redskins.

## Early life and college

Nock was born in Baltimore, Maryland, and attended Morgan State University from 1964 to 1969, where he received a B.S. in psychology. He was a star running back while at Morgan; he also received All-American honorable mention, All-CIAA, All-State, and All American-Black Colleges honors. He was named captain of the team for two years.

## Professional career

Nock was selected by the Jets in the 16th round of the 1969 NFL/AFL draft. He played in the American Football League (AFL) for the Jets in 1969, and made the transition into the National Football League (NFL) for the Jets, continuing his career with them for two more seasons (1970–1971). Nock played out his option and was signed by the Redskins as a free agent before the 1972 season, with Washington surrendering two draft picks to the Jets in order to sign him. The Redskins were the National Football Conference champions for the 1972 season and Nock was on the Redskins roster for Super Bowl VII, which the Redskins lost.
After not playing for the Redskins in the 1973 season due to a knee injury, he was traded to the Baltimore Colts along with a draft pick in exchange for offensive guard Corny Johnson. Nock never played for the Colts and in September 1974 filed a lawsuit against the Redskins for negligence in treating a knee injury he suffered in a 1972 exhibition game against the Miami Dolphins.

## Personal life and death

Nock worked as a sculptor in bronze and drew in multiple media. He created "Legends Plaza" in 2017 at Morgan State University in Baltimore.
Nock died from causes related to COVID-19 at Eastside Medical Center in Snellville, Georgia, on November 22, 2020. He was 74.
# Elterwater

Elterwater is a village in the English Lake District and the county of Cumbria. The village lies half a mile (800 m) north-west of the lake of Elter Water, from which it derives its name. Both are situated in the valley of Great Langdale.
Elterwater Bridge is a Grade II listed structure dating to at least the 18th century.

## Economic activity

In the past, the principal industries have been farming, quarrying for slate and gunpowder manufacture. The first two activities continue, while evidence of the latter survives in the grounds of the Langdale Estate, a holiday development founded in the 1930s and redeveloped as a timeshare in the 1980s.
In the present day, tourism is a principal source of income and the village is popular with visitors of all kinds, particularly fell-walkers due to its proximity to many of the Lake Districts most popular fells. The village is home to a plethora of holiday homes, as well as the Britannia Inn and Elterwater Hostel, a former YHA hostel, that was saved from closure and taken independent in 2013.

## Art

In the 1880s, the Guild of St George founded by John Ruskin revived small-scale linen spinning and weaving in Langdale, at a cottage in Elterwater, led by Albert Fleming and Marion Twelves and continued by Elizabeth Pepper. The decorative textiles became known as Ruskin Lace. In 1947, German artist Kurt Schwitters created one of his Merzbau in a barn at Cylinders. This three-dimensional artwork, and the entire wall on which it was installed, was moved to the Hatton Gallery in Newcastle in 1965. Artist Bernard Eyre-Walker lived and painted in Elterwater in the 1930s and 40s. Watercolour painter Thomas Frederick Worrall's painting Elterwater Tarn and Langdale Pikes is in the Bishop of Carlisle's house in Keswick.
Only a quarter of the houses in Elterwater are permanently occupied, the rest being holiday cottages.

## Etymology

" 'The lake frequented by swans', from ON 'elptr'/'alpt' 'swan', in the gen.[itive], sing.[ular] form with '-ar', and 'water', probably replacing ON 'vatn' 'lake'. Whooper swans still winter on the lake". (ON is Old Norse).

## Gallery

* A road sign in Elterwater
* The Britannia Inn, 2019
# Ptenothrix maculosa

Ptenothrix maculosa is a species of globular springtails in the family Dicyrtomidae.
# Angela Cannings

Angela Cannings was wrongfully convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment in the UK in 2002 for the murder of her seven-week-old son, Jason, who died in 1991, and of her 18-week-old son Matthew, who died in 1999. Her first child, Gemma, died of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) in 1989 at the age of 13 weeks, although she was never charged in connection with Gemma's death.
Her conviction was based on claims that she had smothered the children, but was overturned as unsafe by the Court of Appeal on 10 December 2003. Cannings was convicted after the testimony of Professor Sir Roy Meadow, a paediatrician who was later struck off, then reinstated, by the General Medical Council. Another expert witness for the prosecution was neonatologist Martin Ward Platt. Her defence solicitor was Bill Bache.
The Cannings case was re-examined after a BBC "Real Story" investigation showed that her paternal great-grandmother had suffered one sudden infant death and her paternal grandmother two. Professor Michael Patton, a clinical geneticist at St George's Hospital Medical School, told the BBC that a genetic inheritance was the most likely explanation for the crib deaths in the family.

## Involvement of Roy Meadow

Expert witness Professor Sir Roy Meadow was later struck off the General Medical Council register partly as a result of his evidence at the Cannings trial. Meadow based his calculations on the likelihood of a second crib death being the same as the likelihood of a first, whereas in households where one crib death has taken place, the probability of another is greatly increased. He also asserted crib death implausible (which was contrary to the opinion of other specialists). Cannings later said Meadow should be "severely punished" for his testimony in her case and others. Meadow was later reinstated to the GMC on appeal, a judge ruling that his errors did not amount to serious professional misconduct.

## Other cases

The quashing of Cannings' conviction and other high-profile cases resulted in a review of 297 other cases where conviction relied on expert witness opinion. On 14 February 2006, Lord Goldsmith, the Attorney General, announced that three of these cases needed to be reconsidered by the courts.

## In popular culture

The trial of Angela Cannings was dramatised in the 2005 BBC film, Cherished (2005), starring Sarah Lancashire as Angela and Timothy Spall as Terry Cannings.
# Adam's Engineering College

Adam's Engineering College is an Engineering College located at Sitarampatnam, a suburb of Paloncha, Khammam District, in India. It was founded in the year 1998. The chairman of the college is Mr. Potla Nageswar Rao. The college offers programs at undergraduate level. It is affiliated to Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University.
# Noose for a Lady

Noose for a Lady is a 1953 British crime film directed by Wolf Rilla and starring Dennis Price, Rona Anderson and Ronald Howard. It was written by Rex Reinits based on the 1949 novel The Whispering Woman by Gerald Verner and was one of several films Rienits wrote for Anglo Amalgamated.

## Plot

The plot concerns an amateur detective Simon Gale who races against time to clear the name of his cousin, who is accused of murdering her husband.
Simon meets the murdered man's daughter, Jill, who had earlier promised her stepmother that she would continue to try to prove her innocence, and Simon offers to help. He begins questioning local people, and learns that the husband was a thoroughly unpleasant man who enjoyed holding people's secrets over their heads, not for monetary gain, but for the pleasure of seeing them squirm – and several local people had secrets. More deaths occur before Gale discovers the truth. He assembles all the suspects in a single room in a large house and announces that one of them is a murderer. He manoeuvres the real killer into making a mistake, then explains who the murderer is and how he reached that conclusion.

## Cast

* Dennis Price as Simon Gale
* Rona Anderson as Jill Hallam
* Ronald Howard as Dr. Evershed
* Pamela Alan as Margaret Hallam
* Melissa Stribling as Vanessa Lane
* Alison Leggatt as Mrs. Langdon-Humphries
* Esma Cannon as Miss Ginch
* Charles Lloyd-Pack as Robert Upcott
* Colin Tapley as Major Fergusson
* Robert Brown as Jonas Rigg
* George Merritt as Sergeant Frost
* Doris Yorke as Mrs. Barratt
* Gabrielle Blunt as Agnes Potter
* Joe Linnane as prison chaplain
* Eric Messiter as judge
* Michael Nightingale as the barrister
* Ian Wallace as the landlord
* Donald Bisset as Superintendent Shelford

## Critical reception

The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "A well-produced murder mystery with competent performances from the whole cast."
Kine Weekly wrote: "The types, portrayed by a particularly well-chosen cast, are life-like, while suspense, the essence of all crime confracts, is skilfully worked into the "in the nick of time" climax. ... Dennis Price acts smoothly as Simon, Rona Anderson is completely disarming as Jill, and Ronald Howard, Charles Lloyd Pack, Robert Brown, Esme Cannon and a host of other well-known players make intriguing red herrings. Dialogue fluent and detail adequate, Theatrically effective, yet by no means lacking in action, it'll keep the majority guessing and on their toes."
TV Guide called the film "Overly chatty."
Cinema Retro found it "A quaint, cliché ridden drama," concluding more positively, "yes, of course it creaks a little, but if nothing else it’s guaranteed to hold your attention for its succinct 70-minute runtime."
DVD Beaver saluted "A taut, complex whodunit with a brilliantly nerve-racking climax."
# Baptist Messenger

The Baptist Messenger is the flagship newsjournal of Oklahoma Baptists, published continuously since 1912. The Messenger is distributed to approximately 40,000 households and has been called the third largest newspaper in Oklahoma in terms of print circulation.
Clarence P. Stealey moved to Oklahoma from West Virginia in 1909 to start the publication. The first edition of the newspaper coincided with the first annual meeting of the Oklahoma Southern Baptist Convention on May 12, 1912. The Baptist convention purchased the paper from Stealey for $5,000 in 1919.
The publication is currently staffed by editor, Brian Hobbs, and managing editor Chris Doyle. The Baptist Messenger also produces a mobile App, news website and a podcast program.

## History

The first issue of the Baptist Messenger was published on May 15, 1912. The publication was owned and edited by Clarence P. Stealey, a minister from Washington, D.C. In 1919, the Baptist Convention of Oklahoma purchased the paper, which had a circulation of 5,000 at the time.
Stealey was removed as editor in the late 1920s after taking some controversial editorial positions in the antievolution movement. He was succeeded by Eugene C. Routh, who tripled the readership by the time he left in 1943.
# Masashi Kuriyama

Masashi Kuriyama (栗山 雅史, Masashi Kuriyama, born (1988-07-14)14 July 1988) is a Japanese male volleyball player. He was part of the Japan men's national volleyball team. On club level he plays for Suntory Sunbirds in V.League division 1.
On February 10, 2023, Suntory Sunbirds announced that Masasha Kuriyama was set to retire after the season 2022-2023. The retirement ceremony will be held on Match 18 2023.
# Andrenette Knight

Andrenette Knight (born 19 November 1996) is a Jamaican track and field athlete who competes over 400m hurdles.

## Career

Knight attended Vere Technical High School in Hayes, Jamaica where she ran in the relay team with Shericka Jackson. She then studied at the University of Virginia and left the collegiate system with a personal best of 55.75 seconds for the 400m hurdles. In 2022, she lowered this to 53.39 in Nashville. Knight won two relay silver medals at the 2022 NACAC Championships.
In 2023, she finished as runner-up at the Jamaican national championships. She ran a personal best of 53.26s at the Hungarian Athletics Grand Prix in July 2023. She was selected for the 2023 World Athletics Championships in Budapest in August 2023, and qualified for the final of the 400m hurdles.
In February 2024, she was selected to run for Jamaica at the 2024 World Athletics Indoor Championships in Glasgow. She was part of the 4x400m relay team which reached the final in Glasgow. In June 2024, she finished third in the 400m hurdles at the 2024 Diamond League event in Stockholm. She competed in the women's 4 x 400 metres relay at the 2024 Paris Olympics.
# Henry Sabin

Henry Sabin (October 23, 1829 – March 22, 1918) was an Iowa educator.

## Biography

Henry Sabin was born in Pomfret, Connecticut on October 23, 1829. He entered Amherst College and graduated in 1852. He was a superintendent of public schools and a member of the State Teachers' Association. As a Republican nominee, he served as the State Superintendent of Public Instruction from 1887 to 1892, and again from 1893 until his retirement in 1898.
He was the father of writer Edwin L. Sabin.
He died at his home in Chula Vista, California on March 22, 1918.

## Schools named for Henry Sabin

At least two schools have been named for Henry Sabin:
* Henry Sabin Elementary, Clinton, Iowa
* Henry Sabin Elementary, Iowa City, Iowa
# High Newton

High Newton is a village in the civil parish of Lindale and Newton-in-Cartmel, in the Westmorland and Furness Unitary Authority, in the ceremonial county of Cumbria, England.

## By-pass

Formerly, the village was bisected by the A590 road until a bypass of the village and its neighbour Low Newton was completed. It opened on Tuesday 8 April 2008.

## Nearby settlements

Nearby settlements include the town of Grange-over-Sands, the villages of Lindale, Low Newton and Newby Bridge and the hamlets of Ayside, Field Broughton and Barber Green.
# Bay City News

Bay City News is a news agency based in the San Francisco Bay Area that focuses on general interest news.
The agency was based at Fox Plaza in San Francisco for many years, until it moved in 2014 to Oakland, where it is now based. Subscribers include media organizations in the Bay Area.

## History

Bay City News was established in 1979. Richard Fogel (1923–2009), one of the three founders, helped craft principles of the Freedom of Information Act. He also served as chairman of the National Freedom of Information Committee of the Society of Professional Journalists. In 1989, Fogel was awarded the James Madison Freedom of Information Career Achievement Award.
In March 2018, journalist Katherine Ann Rowlands purchased all shares of Bay City News, becoming the wire service's sole owner and publisher. Rowlands adopted a "hybrid" business model for BCN; as a companion to the for-profit wire service, she created a nonprofit journalism organization, the Bay City News Foundation (funded by philanthropic contributions) which runs LocalNewsMatters.org, which provides free news for readers.
# Baltimore Gas and Electric Company Building

The Baltimore Gas and Electric Company Building is a historic office building located at Baltimore, Maryland, United States. It is the former headquarters of the old Consolidated Gas, Light and Electric Power Company of Baltimore City, which was a merger at the turn of the 20th century of the former century old Gas Light Company of Baltimore with several other formerly competing gas and electric power companies which had risen in the late 19th century, to form a single metropolitan wide unified utility system. In 1955, the old cumbersome Consolidated title was jettisoned and the utility rebranded as the Baltimore Gas and Electric Company (BG&E).

## History and Construction

A 21-story skyscraper designed by the Boston and Baltimore-based architectural firm of Parker, Thomas and Rice, and was constructed in 1916. Standing at 88 m (289 ft) it was tied with the Emerson Bromo-Seltzer Tower from 1916 to 1923 as the tallest building in Baltimore. It was constructed with a structural steel skeleton and tile arch flooring structure. The exterior is clad with gray granite and gray and white marble from the first through third floors (including the mezzanine) and glazed terra cotta in a Beaux-Arts Classical Style. The building includes sculptures at the fourth floor representing "knowledge", "light", "heat" and "power."
Baltimore Gas and Electric Company Building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
A smaller addition was built in 1966, designed by Fisher, Nes, Campbell & Associates.
It was purchased in 2006 and reopened in 2007 as luxury apartments complete with two penthouse levels by Southern Management Companies.
# Harriswood Crescent

Harriswood Crescent is a historic series of rowhouses at 60-88 Harold Street in the Roxbury neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. It consists of 15 units designed by J. Williams Beal and built in 1890. The Tudor Revival buildings are remarkably unaltered, and retain their park-like setting. They are 2+1⁄2-story structures, built out of stone, brick, and stucco with half-timbering. The layout is a modern echo of a style propounded by Charles Bulfinch, most visible in Boston's Tontine Crescent.
The crescent was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# St. Albert Grain Elevator Park

St. Albert Grain Elevator Park is an open-air museum which features two historic grain elevators and a reconstructed railway station.
The two elevators are a 1906 Brackman-Ker Milling Company Elevator and a 1929 Alberta Wheat Pool Elevator, both which were designated as Provincial Historic Resources in January 2007. The park also features the St. Albert Railway Station and Visitor Centre, a replica of the former 1909 St. Albert Canadian Northern Railway railway station, built in 2005.
The museum is operated by the Arts & Heritage Foundation of St. Albert. Guided tours of the Grain Elevators and Railway Station are available from May to September.

## Restoration

St. Albert's 1906 and 1929 Albert Wheat Pool Elevators were constructed in the golden age of Canada's grain trade.
The grain elevators reopened to the public in 2011 after a year-long restoration. The restoration project included repairs and stabilization of the foundations, roofs re-shingled, metal cladding secured and repainted, rotten timbers replaced and windows restored. Work continued into 2011 on the 1929 elevator, which had considerable more rot then the 1906 elevator, included residing and repainting the elevators with the Alberta Wheat Pool colour and logo. Throughout the project, the City of St. Albert, Arts and Heritage, HIP architects and Delnor Construction worked closely with the Provincial Heritage Advisor to ensure all restoration work complied with the Standards and Guidelines for the Preservation of Historic Places in Canada.