OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Forest View High School, Tokoroa

Forest View High School is a state co-educational secondary school located on the western outskirts of Tokoroa, New Zealand. It opened in 1974 and serves students in years 9 to 13. It is one of two secondary schools at Tokoroa, the other being Tokoroa High School. Like many New Zealand state secondary schools of 1970s construction, the school was built to the S68 design, characterised by single-storey classroom blocks with concrete block walls, low-pitched roofs and internal open courtyards.

## Enrolment

As of November 2024, Forest View High School has a roll of 412 students, of which 233 (56.6%) identify as Māori.
As of 2024, the school has an Equity Index of 515, placing it amongst schools whose students have many socioeconomic barriers to achievement (roughly equivalent to deciles 2 and 3 under the former socio-economic decile system).

## Notable alumni

* Tim Armstrong – notable New Zealand musician The Politicians was a founding pupil in 1974
* Willie Bishop – Australian Sevens squad 2009
* Isaac Boss – Ireland national rugby union team; Waikato N.P.C Cap #964: 1999, 2001–05, 52 games; Waikato Chiefs Super Rugby
* Quade Cooper – Wallabies, Queensland Reds, Australian Schoolboys Rugby Team 2002
* Ian Foster – current All Blacks coach, Waikato Rugby team
* Michael Gielen (born 2 June 1971) – Auxiliary Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Auckland was Deputy Head Boy in 1989.
* Jasin Goldsmith – All Blacks #893 (1988); Waikato N.P.C Cap #847: 1987–88, 24 games
* Isaac John – New Zealand and Cook Islands representative rugby league player
* Richard Kahui – All Blacks #1076 2008–11; Waikato Chiefs Super Rugby 2007–11; Waikato N.P.C Cap #1018: 2004–06, 2008–11, 36 games
* James Kamana – New Zealand Sevens Squad 2008, Waikato Chiefs Super Rugby 2007–08; Waikato N.P.C Cap #1050: 2007–08, 13 games
* Monique Williams – New Zealand's fastest female sprinter, Australian 100 and 200m National champion (2007)
# Old Philadelphians

Old Philadelphians, also called Proper Philadelphians or Perennial Philadelphians, are the First Families of Philadelphia, that class of Pennsylvanians who claim hereditary and cultural descent mainly from England, also from Ulster, Wales and even Germany, and who founded the city of Philadelphia. They settled the state of Pennsylvania.
They are considered part of the historic core of the East Coast establishment, along with other wealthy families such as Boston Brahmins of Boston and The Four Hundred of New York City. These families were influential in the development and leadership of arts, culture, science, medicine, law, politics, industry and trade in the United States. They were almost exclusively white Anglo-Saxon Protestants (WASPs), and most belonged to the Episcopal church and Quakerism.

## Families

In 1963, Nathaniel Burt, a chronicler of Old Philadelphia, wrote that of Philadelphia's most notable early figures were listed in "the ancient rhyme, rather out-of-date now, called the Philadelphia Rosary," which goes:
    Morris, Norris, Rush and Chew,
    Drinker, Dallas, Coxe and Pugh,
    Wharton, Pepper, Pennypacker,
    Willing, Shippen and Markoe.
Burt's full list of prominent families (with those in the poem in italics):
Members of these families are generally known for being fiscally conservative, socially liberal, and well educated. These families often have deeply established traditions in the Quaker and Episcopal faiths. Many Old Philadelphia families intermarried and their descendants summer in Northeast Harbor, Desert Island, Maine. Many of these families trace their ancestries back to the original founders of Philadelphia while others entered into aristocracy during the nineteenth century with their profits from commerce and trade or by marrying into established Old Philadelphia families like the Cadwaladers and Biddles and Pitcairns.

## Clubs and societies

Old Philadelphia exclusive clubs and societies
* Acorn Club
* Athenaeum of Philadelphia
* Colonial Society of Pennsylvania
* Contributionship/Hand-in-Hand
* Dancing Assemblies of Philadelphia
* First Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry
* Germantown Cricket Club
* Gulph Mills Golf Club
* Merion Cricket Club
* Orpheus Club
* Numismatic and Antiquarian Society of Philadelphia
* Penllyn Club
* Philadelphia Charity Ball
* The Philadelphia Club
* Philadelphia Corinthian Yacht Club
* Philadelphia Cricket Club
* Pickering Hunt
* The Rabbit
* Racquet Club of Philadelphia
* Radnor Hunt Club
* Rittenhouse Club
* Schuylkill Fishing Company
* Society of Colonial Wars
* Sons of the Revolution
* Society of the Sons of St. George of Philadelphia
* Union League of Philadelphia
* Welcome Society of Pennsylvania
* Wistar Parties
# Perry Heights, Dallas

Perry Heights is a historical neighborhood in the Oak Lawn area of Dallas, Texas (USA). As one of the last remaining single-family neighborhoods in the Dallas uptown area, Perry Heights consists of three (Vandelia, Hall, and Rawlins) by three streets (Herschel, Prescott, and Hawthorne) of residential real estate with neighborhood restaurants and bars within walking distance. The neighborhood consists of 115 single-family homes. At last count, there are 69 homes remaining that were built in the 1920s, 10 were built in the 1930s, 8 in the 1940s, 10 in the 1950s, and the rest after the 1960s. Perry Heights was developed in 1922 by wealthy real estate investor and car dealership owner, E. Gordon Perry. It is bounded by Hawthorne Avenue on the northwest, Rawlins Street on the northeast, Wycliff Avenue on the southeast, and Vandelia Street on the southwest.

## Education

The neighborhood is served by the Dallas Independent School District. Children in the neighborhood attend Sam Houston Elementary School, Thomas J. Rusk Middle School, and North Dallas High School.
Nearby private schools include Holy Trinity Catholic School.
# Srđevići, Livno

Srđevići is a village in the city of Livno, located in Canton 10 of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is situated in the Livanjsko Polje, one of the largest karst fields in the region, known for its rich history, natural beauty, and agricultural traditions.
The village has a strong cultural identity, with deep-rooted Croatian heritage, traditional customs, and a rural way of life. Srđevići is characterized by rolling hills, fertile fields, and a small reservoir, making it an important part of the Livno agricultural region.
Historically, Srđevići has been an agricultural settlement, with most residents engaged in livestock farming and dairy production, particularly the famous Livanjski cheese. In recent years, the village has also attracted interest in eco-tourism and rural tourism, due to its pristine landscapes, historical significance, and traditional village life.
Despite its small size, Srđevići remains an important part of the Livno municipality, with a tight-knit community and strong local traditions that have been preserved for generations.

## Geography

Srđevići is located in the southwestern part of Bosnia and Herzegovina, approximately 10 km from Livno. It lies within the Livanjsko Polje, one of the largest karst fields in the region.
Key geographical features:
* Climate: Continental, with cold winters and warm summers.
* Landscape: Surrounded by rolling hills, agricultural fields, and a small reservoir.
* Water Sources: Small streams that contribute to the regional water network.

## Population
### Census Data 1971 – 1991

| Census Year | 1991 | 1981 | 1971 |
| Croats | 1,087 (99.36%) | 1,058 (99.81%) | 1,189 (99.83%) |
| Muslims | 1 (0.09%) | 0 | 0 |
| Serbs | 1 (0.09%) | 0 | 0 |
| Yugoslavs | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Others / Unknown | 5 (0.45%) | 2 (0.18%) | 2 (0.16%) |
| Total | 1,094 | 1,060 | 1,191 |

### Census Data 2013

| Census Year | 2013 |
| Croats | 888 (100%) |
| Bosniaks | 0 |
| Serbs | 0 |
| Others / Unknown | 0 |
| Total | 888 |

## Economy

The economy of Srđevići is primarily based on:
* Agriculture: Livestock farming, dairy production, and wheat cultivation.
* Dairy Industry: Famous for Livanjski cheese, a high-quality regional product.
* Handicrafts: Traditional woodworking and textile production.
* Rural Tourism: Growing eco-tourism sector due to the village’s scenic beauty.

## Culture and Traditions

Srđevići is known for preserving its rich cultural heritage and traditional customs.
Cultural highlights:
* Folk Music & Dance: Traditional Croatian songs and performances.
* Religious Celebrations: Annual Catholic festivities.
* Traditional Crafts: Handmade wool textiles and wood carvings.
The village places great importance on its cultural identity, with many residents returning for major celebrations.

## Sports

* NK Junak Srđevići – The local football club.

## Notable Surnames

The most common surnames in Srđevići are:
* Vukadin
* Mamić
* Ojvan
These surnames reflect the historical Croatian roots of the village.
# Allan MacLeod Cormack

Allan MacLeod Cormack (February 23, 1924 – May 7, 1998) was a South African and American physicist, academic, and Nobel laureate. He was Professor of Physics at Tufts University and won the 1979 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (along with Godfrey Hounsfield) for his work on X-ray computed tomography (CT), a significant and unusual achievement since Cormack did not hold a doctoral degree in any scientific field.

## Early life and education

Cormack was born on February 23, 1924, in Johannesburg, South Africa. He attended Rondebosch Boys' High School in Cape Town, where he was active in the debating and tennis teams. He received his B.Sc. in physics in 1944 from the University of Cape Town and his M.Sc. in crystallography in 1945 from the same institution. He was a doctoral student at Cambridge University from 1947 to 1949, and while at Cambridge he met his future wife, Barbara Seavey, an American physics student.

## Career

After marrying Barbara, he returned to the University of Cape Town in early 1950 to lecture. Following a sabbatical at Harvard in 1956–57, the couple agreed to move to the United States, and Cormack became a professor at Tufts University in the fall of 1957. Cormack became a naturalized citizen of the United States in 1966. Although he was mainly working on particle physics, Cormack's side interest in x-ray technology led him to develop the theoretical underpinnings of CT scanning. This work was initiated at the University of Cape Town and Groote Schuur Hospital in early 1956 and continued briefly in mid-1957 after returning from his sabbatical. His results were subsequently published in two papers in the Journal of Applied Physics in 1963 and 1964. These papers generated little interest until Hounsfield and colleagues built the first CT scanner in 1971 in the UK, taking Cormack's theoretical calculations into a real application. For their independent efforts, Cormack and Hounsfield shared the 1979 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. It is notable that the two built a very similar type of device without collaboration in different parts of the world [3]. He was member of the International Academy of Science, Munich. In 1990, he was awarded the National Medal of Science.

## Death

Cormack died of cancer in Winchester, Massachusetts, at age 74. He was posthumously awarded the Order of Mapungubwe on December 10, 2002, for outstanding achievements as a scientist and for co-inventing the CT scanner.
# Daniel Narcisse

Daniel Narcisse (born 16 December 1979) is a retired French handball player and French international from 2000 to 2017. He is a double Olympic champion, quadruple World champion and triple European champion, one of the most awarded French team handball players with nine international titles. He could play both centre back and left back.
In 2012, with an exceptional year both in the French team (Olympic title) and in the club (Champions League, German championship and German cup), he was voted best handball player of the year 2012 by the International Handball Federation.
In 2023 he was included in the European Handball Federation Hall of Fame.

## Career

Narcisse joined THW Kiel in 2009, replacing Nikola Karabatic, and has since 2013 played for Paris Handball.
Narcisse is a longtime player on the France men's national handball team, and won with it all major titles: world title (in 2001, 2009, 2015 and 2017), European title (in 2006, 2010 and 2014) and Olympic gold medal (in 2008 and 2012). His main strength as a field player is his jumping ability, enabling him to score goals above interfering defense players. This ability earned him the nickname Air France.
Narcisse was voted into the All star team at the 2008 European Men's Handball Championship, where France finished third. In 2012 he was named the IHF World Player of the Year.
# Gerhard Fischer (architect)

Gerhard Fischer (12 July 1890 – 10 September 1977) was a Norwegian architect and archaeologist.

## Biography

Johan Adolf Gerhard Fischer was born in Bergen, Norway. He was the son of architect Adolph Fischer (1844–1925) and Dorothea Margaretha Elisabeth Wilcken (1857–1943). Fischer studied at the Bergen Technical School (Bergens Tekniske Skole), the Norwegian National Academy of Craft and Art Industry (Statens håndverks- og kunstindustriskole) in Oslo and the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts (Det Kongelige Danske Kunstakademi) in Copenhagen.
From 1916 to 1926 he was employed by the Norwegian State Railways architectural office. During that period, he designed the Lillestrøm Station, Notodden Station, Åneby Station, Ljan Station and Bekkelaget Station.
From 1938 until 1960, he was employed as a conservator at Universitetets Oldsaksamling, now part of Museum of Cultural History in Oslo. He chaired several excavations of sites dating from the Middle Ages in Norway including Sverresborg in Trondheim and the Bergenhus Fortress in Bergen. He was also associated with archeological excavations at Utstein Abbey, Hovedøya Abbey, Tønsberg Fortress, Stavanger Cathedral, Nidarosdomen and the Archbishop's Palace in Trondheim. He also led the final stage of excavation in Minneparken at Gamlebyen in Oslo.
His books include Oslo under Eikaberg from 1950, Norske kongeborger (two volumes, 1951 and posthumously 1980), Domkirken i Stavanger from 1964, Domkirken i Trondheim (1965), and Utstein kloster from 1965.
He was awarded the Medal of St. Hallvard in 1956, and was decorated Commander of the Order of St. Olav in 1965. He was an honorary member of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, and of the Society of Antiquaries of London.

## Gallery

* Garnes Station (1918)
* Notodden Station (1919)
* Åneby Station (1919)
* Bjorli Station (1923)
* Ljan Station (1923)
# Calendar call

A calendar call is an occasion where a court requires attorneys representing different matters to appear before the court so that trials and other proceedings can be scheduled so as not to conflict with one another. Although typically a mundane event, attorneys on opposite sides of a lawsuit will often use the calendar call to maneuver for an advantage by pushing for a time that is nearer or further away, depending on their perception of what will be to the benefit of their client. The plaintiff pressing a lawsuit will want to resolve the matter quickly, while the defendant will want to delay the resolution for as long as possible. However, the opposite may also be true depending on several variables and specific circumstances in each case.
In most jurisdictions (and in all United States federal courts), parties to criminal trials will be called upon first to set the dates of their hearings, as the government must adhere to tighter deadlines in prosecuting crimes, in order to protect the rights of the accused.
# Dave Telgheder

David William Telgheder (born November 11, 1966) is an American former Major League Baseball (MLB) pitcher who played for the New York Mets and Oakland Athletics from 1993 to 1998.

## Early life and amateur career

Telgedher was born in New York to Bill and Ruth Telgedher and raised on the fruit farm his parents owned in Slate Hill, New York. As a youth, he idolized Catfish Hunter and Ron Guidry and was a fan of the New York Yankees "until Steinbrenner started trading everybody," including Chris Chambliss, Graig Nettles and Sparky Lyle.
Telgheder attended the University of Massachusetts Amherst, and in 1987 he played collegiate summer baseball with the Harwich Mariners of the Cape Cod Baseball League. He was selected by the Mets in the 31st round of the 1989 MLB Draft.

## Professional career

In 1999 he pitched for the Buffalo Bisons in the Cleveland Indians organization.

## Coaching and broadcasting career

He is currently an assistant principal and pitching coach for his alma mater, Minisink Valley High School in Slate Hill, New York. He also serves as a color commentator for Time Warner Cable 6 broadcasts of Hudson Valley Renegades baseball games.
# Phil-Ellena

Phil-Ellena was the stately home of George Washington Carpenter in Germantown, Pennsylvania, now the West Mount Airy neighborhood of Philadelphia. The house was constructed in 1845 and demolished in 1892 during development of the Mount Airy neighborhood.

## History

In 1836 Carpenter purchased over 500 acres of land in Germantown. He subdivided some of the property, but on a 300-acre parcel near what is now the intersection of Germantown Avenue and Pelham Road he constructed his country estate known as Phil-Ellena. Named for his second wife, Ellen, the Greek Revival house was "one of the most noted homes in the country."
Carpenter, a noted scientist, built a Greek temple on the estate to house his collections of specimens. A greenhouse contained his botanical studies, and a 65-foot clock tower signaled the time.
After Carpenter's death in 1860, his second wife, Ellen, inherited the estate. When the estate was demolished in 1898, Carpenter's botanical collection was given to the Philadelphia Horticulture Center, and his museum specimens were transferred to the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. The clock tower was demolished in 1902.
Visitors to Phil-Ellena included Thomas Nuttall and John James Audubon.

## East and West Phil Ellena Street and Pelham Road

Two segments of West Phil Ellena Street are included within the boundaries of the former estate, and Germantown Avenue separates West Phil Ellena Street from East Phil Ellena Street. Pelham was an alternative name for Carpenter's house, and Pelham Road runs through the former estate.

## National Register of Historic Places

Within the former boundaries of Phil-Ellena, sites listed on the National Register of Historic Places include the following:
* Daniel Billmeyer House
* Malvern Hall
* McCallum Manor
* Robert M. Hogue House
# Asynchrony (game theory)

In game theory, asynchrony refers to a gameplay structure where interactions and decisions do not occur in uniformly timed rounds. Unlike synchronous systems, where agents act in coordination with a shared timing mechanism, asynchronous systems lack a global clock, allowing agents to operate at independent and arbitrary speeds relative to one another. This flexibility introduces unique strategic dynamics and complexities to the study of decision-making in such environments.
For example, in an asynchronous online auction, bidders may place bids at any time before the auction ends, rather than in fixed, simultaneous turns, leading to unpredictable timing strategies and outcomes.
# Hans Peter L'Orange (academic)

Hans Peter L'Orange (2 March 1903 – 5 December 1983) was a Norwegian art historian and classical archaeologist.

## Biography

L'Orange was born in Kristiania (now Oslo), Norway. He was a son of Major General Hans Wilhelm L'Orange (1868–1950) and Ginni Gulbranson (1879–1949). His family had its origin from among the French Huguenots. He was a paternal grandson of military officer Hans Peter L'Orange (1835–1907), maternal grandson of businessowner Carl August Gulbranson (1831–1910) and brother-in-law of journalist and writer, Gunnar Larsen (1900–1958).
From 1930 to 1936 he was a university fellow resident in Rome. He studied art history at the University of Munich. He took the dr.philos. degree at the University of Oslo in 1933 with his thesis Studien zur Geschichte des spätantiken Porträts. He was a professor of classical archaeology at the University of Oslo from 1942 to 1973.
In 1959 he and professor Hjalmar Torp established the Norwegian Institute in Rome (Det norske institutt i Roma) as an affiliate of the University of Oslo. The institute established a permanent Norwegian base for research and studies of the Mediterranean countries. He was director of the institute until he retired in 1973.
He was a visiting professor at Harvard University (1950) and at Johns Hopkins University (1966–1967). In 1969 he was awarded the Arts Council Norway Honorary Award (Norsk kulturråds ærespris). He was awarded the Gunnerus Medal by the Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters in 1970.

## Selected works

* Apotheosis in Ancient Portraiture - 1947
* Keiseren på himmeltronen - 1949
* Romersk idyll - 1952
* Mot middelalder - 1963
* Romerske keisere i marmor og bronse- 1967
* Sentrum og periferi. Ni utvalgte essays - 1973
# Tuas Power

Tuas Power Ltd is a power generation company and key provider of energy services, multi-utilities and environmental services in Singapore.
In March 2008, the company was acquired by SinoSing Power Pte. Ltd, a wholly owned subsidiary of energy conglomerate China Huaneng Group(CHNG), from Temasek Holdings for S$4.235 billion. Following the transfer of 100% equity interest in SinoSing Power from CHNG to Huaneng Power International, Inc. (HPI), Tuas Power became a fully owned subsidiary of HPI in July 2008.

## Business

Tuas Power's core business lies in the generation, retailing and trading of electricity. It operates a 2670MW power station, which is located in the Tuas industrial area of Singapore, through its wholly owned subsidiary Tuas Power Generation Pte Ltd. The power station, has 5 Combined Cycle Plants, and contributes about 20 per cent of Singapore's total power supply. Electricity is sold to commercial customers through Tuas Power's retail arm, Tuas Power Supply Pte Ltd.
The company has also expanded its businesses into related fields such as the provision of multi-utility services and oil terminalling and storage services. Tuas Power's Tembusu Multi-Utilities Complex (TMUC), launched in 2013, comprises a Biomass-Clean Coal cogeneration plant, a desalination plant, a wastewater treatment plant and other supporting facilities, in the Tembusu area of Jurong Island. The company operates a desalination plant in Jurong Island for Singapore's national water agency, the Public Utilities Board (PUB). Officially opened in April 2022, the Jurong Island Desalination Plant is about the size of five football fields and receives seawater from the TMUC to process into potable water.
# Mike Pye

Michael J Pye (born 1944), is a male former boxer who competed for England.

## Boxing career

He represented England and won a bronze medal in the 51 kg flyweight at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Perth, Western Australia.
He was a member of the Harris Lebus Boxing Club and was 1962 Amateur Boxing Association British flyweight champion.
# Niar, Ardabil

Niar (Persian: نيار) is a neighborhood in the city of Ardabil in the Central District of Ardabil County, Ardabil province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, Niar's population was 8,405 in 2,218 households, when it was a village in, and the capital of, Sharqi Rural District. After the census, the village was annexed by the city of Ardabil.