OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fern Elementary School (California)

Fern Elementary School, previously known as Fern Avenue School, is a public elementary school that is in Torrance, California, and a part of the Torrance Unified School District (TUSD). It is on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) as #92000067 on February 20, 1992.
As of 2003 its attendance area includes portions of Torrance west of Madrid Avenue.

## History

It opened as Redondo Boulevard School, then in the Los Angeles City School District, in 1926 and became Fern Avenue School in 1928. Its initial school facility was a temporary group of bungalows that became overcrowded. The LA School District chose not to build a new school, despite Torrance residents voting in favor for a school bond of that district on March 27, 1931, as it was afraid that Torrance would later secede from the school district. The Los Angeles School District changed its plans in 1932, and the current facility was built with $84,000 from the $12.7 million bond. Torrance residents pressured the district into immediately hooking the school to the sewer system instead of the initial plans for the school to use a cesspool. On January 2, 1933, the permanent school opened. It became a part TUSD in 1947. Torrance USD proposed razing the building on March 6, 1957, for fear that it would not meet earthquake standards but in March 1958 the State of California ruled that it would cost less money to retrofit the existing facility.
In 1996 TUSD put some portable classrooms on Greenwood Park to relieve Fern. They remained in use until September 2012, when a permanent $13.5 million 14-classroom addition and renovation opened. The current dining hall and a multipurpose room are in this addition.
# Samuel Marx

Samuel Marx (January 26, 1902, New York City – March 2, 1992, Los Angeles) was an American film producer, screenwriter and book author.

## Life

Marx was born to a Jewish family. and started working in 1919 as an office boy at the New York office of Universal Pictures, where he met Irving Thalberg, then secretary to Universal boss Carl Laemmle.
On May 24, 1930, he arrived at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) Studios and was hired by Thalberg as Story Editor, the executive in charge of the screenwriting department.
Following Irving Thalberg's death in 1936, Marx became a producer and was behind a number of popular films, including Lassie Come Home (1943) and Son of Lassie (1945). During the 1950s he began working as an executive producer for Desilu Productions, where he was responsible for films and shows such as The General Electric Hour. During the 1970s, he returned to writing books, such as Mayer and Thalberg: The Make-Believe Saints (1975). Marx also helped Hollywood historians with their research for television shows. One such show, the TNT special series MGM: When the Lion Roars, was telecast in 1992 during the month Marx died of heart failure at age 90.

## Deadly Illusions

In 1990, Samuel Marx and Joyce Vanderveen published Deadly Illusions. Marx was MGM's Story Editor and a friend of both Paul Bern (husband of actress Jean Harlow) and Irving Thalberg at the time of Bern's death.
In 1932, Marx had gone to Bern's house before the police were informed of the body's discovery. Thalberg told Marx that Bern was dead, and that he should not go inside, but rather he should go home. The next day, Marx was among the studio executives who were told by Louis B. Mayer that, to avoid scandal, the death would have to be ruled "suicide because of impotence".
In the 1980s, Marx re-investigated the case, scrutinizing the available evidence. He concluded that Louis B. Mayer and Howard Strickling, MGM's head of publicity, with Irving Thalberg's collusion, had ordered the evidence be tampered with before the police arrived.
Marx concluded that Bern was murdered by his former common law wife, Dorothy Millette. Two days after Bern's death Millette jumped from the Delta King, a ferryboat traveling from San Francisco to Sacramento. Her shoes and her jacket were found on the boat by the place where she jumped from, while her body was found a few days later by men fishing on the Sacramento River.
Marx also concluded that the alleged "suicide note" had in fact been written by Bern some weeks prior to his death. Bern had given roses to Harlow to apologize for a minor quarrel about the secluded location of their home. With the roses was a note which was later presented as a false suicide note by Los Angeles District Attorney Buron Fitts, whom Mayer bribed to suppress the case.
# Valeria Rossi

Valeria Rossi (born 7 March 1969) is an Italian singer and songwriter. She is most famous for the song "Tre parole [it]", a huge summer hit of 2001 and the second biggest-selling single of the year in Italy.

## Discography
### Albums

* 2001: Ricordatevi dei fiori
* 2004: Osservi l'aria

### Singles

* 2001: "Tre parole"
* 2001: "Tutto fa l'amore"
* 2002: "Tutte le mattine"
* 2002: "Pensavo a te"
* 2003: "Luna di lana"
* 2004: "Ti dirò"

#### Collaborations

* 2011: "Il tempo che non c'è" (Il Migno feat. Valeria Rossi)
# Ifira Black Bird F.C.

Ifira Black Bird is a professional Association football club from the island of Ifira in the southwest of Vanuatu. Ifira is one of the top clubs in the Port Vila Football League.

## Honours

* Port Vila Football League
** Champions (3): 2017, 2020, 2022
* PVFA Cup
** Runners-up (1): 2014
* VVF National Super League
** Champions (1): 2022

## Current squad

Squad for 2019-20 Port Vila Premier League
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | VAN | Dick Taiwia |
| — | GK | VAN | Anthony Taiwia |
| — | GK | VAN | Kaloran Firiam |
| — | DF | VAN | Fedy Vava |
| — | DF | VAN | Jacques Wanemut |
| — | DF | VAN | Samuel Kaloros |
| — | DF | VAN | Junior Vava |
| — | DF | VAN | Maso Tasso |
| — | MF | VAN | Godine Tenene |
| — | MF | VAN | Daniel Natou |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | VAN | Loic Taiwia |
| — | MF | VAN | Sylvain Tenene |
| — | MF | VAN | Olsen Sia |
| — | MF | VAN | Jonathan Spokeyjack |
| — | FW | VAN | Tonly Kalotang |
| — | FW | VAN | Sam Kalter |
| — | FW | VAN | Dolsen Siapan |
| — | FW | VAN | Kaltalipo Taiwia |
| — | FW | VAN | Jean-Marie Manuriki |
# Wendy Grant-John

Wendy Grant-John, née Wendy Sparrow, is a prominent First Nations leader in British Columbia. She served three terms as chief of the Musqueam First Nation and was the first woman elected regional vice-chief of the Assembly of First Nations.

## Early life and education

She is the daughter of former Musqueam chief Willard Sparrow and sister of Gail Sparrow. Grant-John also has two other sisters named Debra and Robyn Sparrow who are Indigenous weavers.

## Career

In 1997 Grant-John came in second to Phil Fontaine in the election for National Chief of the Assembly of First Nations. That year, she also enrolled in the University of Northern British Columbia. From 1997 until 2000 she served as Associate Regional Director-General of the Department of Indian and Northern Affairs for British Columbia. She was the first woman elected Regional Chief to the Assembly of First Nations.
Grant-John has been involved in the development and operation of several businesses. As Musqueam chief, she helped to create the first aboriginal commercial fishery in Canada and was a founder of Musqueam Weavers, a company that revitalized the local tradition of weaving. She was also a founding member and director of the Aboriginal Healing Commission in 1998.
Grant-John has served as a lay bencher of the Law Society of British Columbia and as a Commissioner of the Pacific Salmon Commission. As well, in 2006, she was appointed the Minister of Indian Affairs and named Assembly of First Nations Commission Co-chair. In 2011, she joined the National Aboriginal Client Services Practice.
In 2017, Grant-John was one of five people appointed by the Liberal government to come up with recommendations to reform the National Energy Board. Two years later, she was appointed a member of Vancouver Police Board.

## Awards

Grant-John received the YWCA Woman of Distinction Award for Social Action in 2001, an honorary Doctor of Laws from Royal Roads University in 2003, and a National Aboriginal Achievement Award, now the Indspire Awards, for Community Development in 2006. In the fall of 2011 she received another honorary doctorate from Simon Fraser University.

## Personal life

Grant-John is married to Edward John and has four children from her previous marriage to Howard Grant.
# Statue of Francis P. Duffy

An outdoor 1936–1937 statue of Francis P. Duffy by Charles Keck is installed at Duffy Square, part of Times Square, in the New York City borough of Manhattan. The statue, which was dedicated on May 2, 1937, and has the title Father Francis P. Duffy, earned Keck a Grand Lodge Medal for Distinguished Achievement from the Masonic order.
# Dido (disambiguation)

Dido was founder and first queen of Carthage.
Dido or DIDO may also refer to:

## Arts

* Dido, Queen of Carthage (play), a play by Christopher Marlowe
* Dido and Aeneas, an opera by Henry Purcell
* Dido, Queen of Carthage (opera), an opera by Stephen Storace
* Dido (Fuseli), a painting by Henry Fuseli
* "Dido", a song on Café del Mar Aria
* Fido Dido, a cartoon character

## People

* Dido (singer), a British singer-songwriter
* Dido Ali, Kenyan politician
* Dido Elizabeth Belle, daughter of John Lindsay
* Dido Fontana, an Italian photographer
* Dido (footballer), a Brazilian footballer
* Dido Harding, Baroness Harding of Winscombe
* Dido Miles, an English actress
* E.K.M. Dido, a South African writer

## Transport

* HMS Dido, the name of seven British Royal Navy vessels
* Dido (train) a train, typically for railway staff, provided on a Day in, day out basis

## Other

* The Tsez people, or Dido, an indigenous people of the North Caucasus
* The Tsez language, or Dido, the language of the Tsez people
* DIDO (nuclear reactor), a nuclear reactor at the Atomic Energy Research Establishment
* DIDO (software), software for solving optimal control problems
* 209 Dido, a very large main-belt asteroid
* DIDO (network), "distributed input distributed output" wireless network technology
* Dido, Texas, a ghost town in Tarrant County, Texas
* Dido's problem, the isoperimetric problem in mathematics
# Tom Pauling (rugby union, born 1873)

Thomas Gibson Pauling (17 June 1873 — 30 September 1927) was a New Zealand international rugby union player.

## Biography

A forward from Wellington club Athletic, Pauling made his national team debut in 1896 when Queensland visited the New Zealand capital. He subsequently gained a place on New Zealand's 1897 tour of Australia and scored four tries in eight uncapped appearances over the course of the trip. As he had to leave his job as a saddler in order to make the tour, Pauling afterwards opted to settle in Sydney, where he found work as a police officer. He continued his rugby with Randwick and earned New South Wales representative honours.
Pauling became a referee after suffering a knee injury and had charge of the two Test matches the 1904 British Lions played in Sydney. He also refereed an international during New Zealand's tour of Australia in 1914.
Active in local politics, Pauling served as an Alderman for Randwick municipality in his later years.
Pauling was the father of 1930s Wallabies centre Tom Pauling junior.
# Viesca

Viesca (Spanish pronunciation:) is a town and seat of the surrounding municipality of the same name, located in the northern Mexican state of Coahuila. Named after the third governor of Coahuila and Texas, José María Viesca, Viesca had a population of 19,328 at the last census. Of this number 9,695 were men and 9,633 were women.

## Economy

Viesca's primary economic activity was formerly a salt factory which provided most of the jobs in town. The factory was shut down in 1992. Today, the main workplaces are the auto parts assembly factories that still operate giving jobs for most of the economic activity.
# Gábor Vincze (judoka)

Gábor Vincze (born 29 February 1976) is a former Hungarian para judoka. He is a two-time Paralympic bronze medalist, one-time World bronze medalist and two-time European medalist.
Vincze became partially blind when he was four years old after drinking a large amount of wine which caused him to have alcohol poisoning.
# Solar Mamas

Solar Mamas is the affectionate name given to women from different countries who have had hands-on training as technicians on the solar programme at the Barefoot College based in India. These women, with little or no formal education or literacy, usually between 35 and 50 years old, with no young children, and coming from often impoverished rural areas, go on to assemble, install, repair and maintain solar panels and equipment in their previously non-electrified villages. The women gain a sustainable income by doing this and have a new role in their communities beyond that of wife and mother, having given them the benefits of a safe, sustainable source of lighting for work, education and family life.

## Background

The Barefoot College was established in India in 1997 by Bunker Roy and has as one of its goals to educate illiterate women. By the start of 2025, the college's Solar programme had trained 3,500 rural women from 93 countries, so leading to 2.5 million more people having access to solar powered lighting than before.
The women on the solar programme, who have not travelled or been away from their homes very much if at all before, attend six-month training courses where they learn how to build solar electrification systems, such as LED lamps, charge controllers, home lighting systems and solar lanterns. The programme links up with many different business partnerships so that the necessary hardware can be shipped to their villages for the women to set up on their return.
As the women are unused to being in classrooms and yet find themselves in multi lingual, multi-cultural learning groups, the courses use teaching methods such as colour, pictures, gestures, practical experience and sign language to demystify technology and convey the skills required.

## Geographical spread

There are now solar mamas in many countries. In Zanzibar, for example, the Barefoot College has trained 65 women in solar engineering since 2015. They have in turn connected some 1,800 houses in nearly 30 villages to power. There are solar mamas in Malawi, Botswana, Kenya and Tanzania, and Senegal. In Jordan, a film has been made about a Bedouin solar mama called Rafea. Women from the Pacific are also becoming solar mamas. There are solar mamas in Nepal. There are now training centres too across India, Zanzibar, Burkina Faso, Liberia, Guatemala, Fiji and Senegal so that some of the women have less far to travel to receive the training.
Solar mamas are now included in case studies, articles and learning projects. They are also the subject of research. For example, researchers at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden, have studied their work. The solar programme, they say, addresses “the way patriarchal norms undermine women in their capacities as knowledgeable and competent individuals” and “breaks down stigmas and social barriers by showing that people without formal education can have the capacity to become experts and community leaders.”
# Sciopsyche tropica

Sciopsyche tropica is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1854. It is found in Costa Rica, Honduras, Colombia, Paraguay and Brazil (Ega, Espirito Santo) and Argentina.
# Warwickshire GAA

The Warwickshire County Board of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) or Warwickshire GAA, is one of the county boards of the GAA outside Ireland, and is responsible for Gaelic games in Warwickshire. The county board is also responsible for the Warwickshire county teams.

## History

Hurling has been played in the Birmingham area since 1907 when the Erin's Hope team arranged games against teams from Liverpool, Manchester and London. A period of decline followed and, in spite of various clubs forming from time to time, there were no organised competitions. In 1935, the British GAA Council arranged a meeting with the intention of forming a county board. A committee was established and some progress was made before the outbreak of World War II made it difficult to continue.
Due to efforts of the John Mitchel's Hurling Club, and in response to a request from the Lancashire County Board, the Warwickshire County Board was formed in 1941. Clubs were subsequently formed in Birmingham, Wolverhampton, Coventry and Redditch and by 1959 there were 40 teams playing hurling and Gaelic football in Warwickshire.

## County team

Between 1946 and 1990 the Warwickshire inter-county teams reached 18 All-Ireland junior finals, divided equally amongst both Gaelic football and hurling. Warwickshire lost all nine All-Ireland JFC finals, however, All-Ireland JHC titles were won in 1968, 1969 and 1973. There was also a defeat by Antrim in the 1970 All-Ireland IHC final.
A restructuring of the entire hurling championship system in 2005 resulted in Warwickshire fielding a team in the third tier Nicky Rackard Cup. The team later dropped down to the fourth tier and won Lory Meagher Cup titles in 2013 and 2017.

## Grounds

Games were initially played at Glebe Farm in Birmingham. Páirc na hÉireann in Solihull is the current headquarters of Warwickshire GAA.

## Honours

* All-Ireland Junior Hurling Championship (3): 1968, 1969, 1973
* Lory Meagher Cup (2): 2013, 2017
* All-British Junior Football Championship (6): 1968, 1969, 1973, 2006, 2021, 2023
* National Hurling League Division 3A (1): 2018
* National Hurling League Division 3B (2): 2015, 2024

## Notable players

* Liam Watson: Lory Meagher Cup-winner (2017)
# Wayne Rosenthal (politician)

For the American former MLB pitcher and pitching coach, see Wayne Rosenthal.
Wayne Arthur Rosenthal is an American politician and retired military officer. He is a Republican member of the Illinois House of Representatives. He was sworn into office January 2023 and previously served in this position from January 2011 to January 2015.

## Early and personal life

Wayne Arthur Rosenthal was born May 16, 1950. He has a bachelor's degree in math from the University of Illinois Springfield. He spent his career running a family farm. Prior to his election to the General Assembly he served as a trustee of Lincoln Land Community College. Rosenthal and his wife Marcia are the parents of three children.

## Political career

In 2009, Rosenthal was the sole Republican to file for the Republican nomination for the 98th district. In the 2010 general election, Rosenthal defeated Democratic candidate and former Macoupin County coroner Charlie Landers with 15,235 votes to Landers’ 10,932 votes.
He served in office from January 2011 until his resignation effective January 19, 2015 to head the Illinois Department of Natural Resources. The Republican Representative Committee of the Republican Party of the 95th Representative District appointed law student Avery Bourne to the vacancy effective February 14, 2015. Wayne Rosenthal served as Director of IDNR until March 3, 2019 when he was succeeded by J. B. Pritzker appointee Colleen Callahan.
Rosenthal announced that he will run in the 2022 elections for the Illinois House of Representatives in the newly drawn 108th District. The new 108th district covers all of Menard County, and portions of Sangamon, Christian, Macoupin, and Montgomery Counties. Rosenthal won the Republican nomination and the general election unopposed.

## Military career

Rosenthal is a graduate of the U.S. Air Force Fighter Weapons Instructor Course and undergraduate Navigator Training. He spent 18 years as a Weapons Systems Operator in the F-4 Phantom. He served for a time as the Commander of the 170th Fighter Squadron. He retired from the Illinois Air National Guard as 183rd logistics Group Commander with the rank of Brigadier General.
# Wolfram SystemModeler

Wolfram System Modeler, developed by Wolfram MathCore, is a platform for engineering as well as life-science modeling and simulation based on the Modelica language. It provides an interactive graphical modeling and simulation environment and a customizable set of component libraries.

## Interface

Wolfram System Modeler's primary interface, Model Center, is an interactive graphical environment including a customizable set of component libraries. Models developed in Model Center can be simulated in the Simulation Center. The software also provides a tight integration with the Mathematica environment. Users can develop, simulate, document, and analyze their Wolfram System Modeler models within Mathematica notebooks. The software is used in the engineering field as well as in the life sciences.

## Editions

Originally developed by MathCore Engineering as MathModelica, it was acquired by Wolfram Research on March 30, 2011. It was then re-released as Wolfram SystemModeler on May 23, 2012, with improved integration with Wolfram Mathematica.

## Modeling language

Wolfram System Modeler uses the free object-oriented modeling language Modelica, a language designed for the modeling of physical systems and designed to support library development and model exchange. It is a modern language built on acausal modeling with mathematical equations and object-oriented constructs to facilitate reuse of modeling knowledge. Since Version 11.3, the Wolfram Language supports direct access to Modelica libraries for system simulation and analysis from a notebook interface.
# Tonto National Monument

Tonto National Monument is a National Monument in the Superstition Mountains, in Gila County of central Arizona. The area lies on the northeastern edge of the Sonoran Desert ecoregion, an arid habitat with annual rainfall of about 16 inches (400 mm). The Salt River runs through this area, providing a rare, year-round source of water.

## Cliff dwellings

Well-preserved cliff dwellings were occupied by the Salado culture during the 13th, 14th, and early 15th centuries. The people farmed in the Salt River Valley and supplemented their diet by hunting and gathering native plants. The Salado were fine craftspeople, producing some of the most flamboyant polychrome pottery and intricately woven textiles to be found in the Southwest. Some of the artifacts excavated nearby are on display in the visitor center museum.
The Tonto National Monument Archeological District was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 15, 1966. The Lower Ruin and Upper Ruin are archeological sites that were NRHP-listed in 1989.

## Natural history

The National Monument is surrounded by the Tonto National Forest, which includes low plains, desert scrubland, and alpine pine forests.
The Upper Sonoran ecosystem is known for its characteristic saguaro cacti. Other common plants include cholla, prickly pear, hedgehog agave, and barrel cactus (flowering from April to June); yucca, sotol, and agave; creosote bush and ocotillo; palo verde and mesquite trees; an amazing variety of colorful wildflowers in good years (February to March); and a lush riparian area which supports large Arizona Walnut, Arizona Sycamore, and hackberry trees.
It also serves as a home for native animals such as whitetail and mule deer, mountain lion, bobcat, three rattlesnake species, and many more.

### Wilderness areas

The area around Tonto National Monument also includes several designated wilderness areas, including Four Peaks, Superstition, and Salome Wilderness Areas.

## Photo gallery

* Landsat 7 image of Tonto National Monument (right center), and the surrounding area
* Tonto National Monument, AZ, Room detail
* Tonto National Monument, AZ, room detail
* Tonto National Monument, AZ, room detail
* Tonto National Monument, AZ, Room detail
* Tonto National Monument, AZ, hand prints on wall
* Tonto National Monument, AZ, looking west
* Tonto National Monument, AZ, looking along west face
* Tonto National Monument, looking east