OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Salt Brook Academy

Salt Brook Academy is a Junior College, established in 1995, and located in Dibrugarh of Assam, India.
Salt Brook Academy is a co-educational institution with more than 1200 students, in a self-contained campus with all necessary infrastructural facilities. It is situated at Boiragimoth, in the heart of the city Dibrugarh. This institution is run by a society, named Salt Brook Academy Society registered under the Society Act of 1860. Salt Brook Academy initially was a Junior College of Science stream but soon the academy covered all the three streams, Arts, Science and Commerce, recognized by the Assam Higher Secondary Education Council, vide letter AHSEC/RPR/DIB/C/313/9489, Dt. 11/01/2012.
Elective subjects offered in science stream include Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Biology, Computer Science & application, and Statistics. While the core subjects in science stream include English and M.I.L ( Alternative English or Assamese or Hindi )

## Campus

Salt Brook Academy located at the heart of Boiragimoth, Dibrugarh.
# Ian Austin (cricketer)

Ian David Austin (born 30 May 1966) is a retired English first-class cricketer. He made his first-class debut for Lancashire County Cricket Club in 1987 (having played a single Sunday League match for them the previous season) and remained with that county for his entire career, scoring 3,778 runs at 27.98 and taking 262 wickets at 30.35 with his medium-pace seamers in his 124 matches. He also took 363 wickets in List A cricket.
Enormously popular with the Lancashire crowd thanks to his uncomplicated batting style and equally old-fashioned waistline, his most successful period came towards the end of his career. In 1998, he helped his county to both NatWest Trophy and Sunday League success, winning the man of the match award in the final of the former. He then made his One Day International debut against Sri Lanka later in the summer. For these performances he was made one of 1999's Wisden Cricketers of the Year.
Austin was selected for the 1999 World Cup squad, and opened the bowling with Darren Gough in England's opening game, taking 2/25 against Sri Lanka at Lord's. However, his international career was to last just one more match, against Kenya later in the same tournament. He spent the rest of his career at Lancashire, where his benefit in 2000 raised £155,000. Austin played no first-class cricket after early June 2001, but continued to appear in some one-day games for another year.
A useful lower-order batsman, Austin made two first-class centuries. The first of these came in a Roses match in 1991, while batting at no.10. Austin is one of few players to have won the man of the match award in a final of both the NatWest Trophy and the Benson and Hedges Cup, having achieved the latter in 1996.
After some appearances for Cumberland in 2002, and participating in the Lancashire League's Worsley Cup final the following year, Austin retired from first-class cricket at the end of the 2003 season. He returned to the Leagues playing with distinction for St Annes in the Northern Premier League, before returning to his boyhood club, Baxenden and helping them to the Ribblesdale League title, before retiring from all cricket at the end of the 2010 season.
# Oaks Lane Reform Synagogue

Oaks Lane Reform Synagogue is a Reform Jewish congregation and synagogue, located on Oaks Lane, Newbury Park in Ilford, in the Borough of Redbridge, London, England, in the United Kingdom. The congregation is a member of the Movement for Reform Judaism.

## History

The forebears of the congregation date from c. 1919 when the Oxford & St George's Settlement Synagogue was established in Stepney. This congregation subsequently changed its name to St. George's Settlement Synagogue and then later to Settlement Synagogue. It was the only congregation that was concurrently affiliated with both the Movement for Reform Judaism and Liberal Judaism.
Founded in 1956 as S.W. Essex Synagogue, the congregation changed its name in c. 1966 to the South-West Essex Reform Synagogue (also known as SWERS), and later spelled as South West Essex Reform Synagogue. In 1997, the congregation merged with the Settlement Synagogue to form the South West Essex and Settlement Reform Synagogue. In September 2023, the merged congregation adopted its current name (although the change of name is to be a working name and not a formal change of the synagogue’s name).
A tag line of "Honouring our Past, Building our Future" was also adopted.

## Clergy

The following individuals have served as rabbi of the congregation:
| Ordinal | Officeholder | Term start | Term end | Time in office | Notes |
| 1 | Alan W. Miller | c. 1958 | c. 1961 | 2–3 years | |
| 2 | Dow Marmur | c. 1963 | c. 1969 | 5–6 years | |
| 3 | Nicholas Ginsbury | c. 1970 | c. 1973 | 2–3 years | |
| 4 | Henry Goldstein | c. 1973 | 2001 | 27–28 years | All subsequently Emeritus |
| 5 | Lawrence Rigál | 1997 | c. 2006 | 8–9 years | All subsequently Emeritus |
| 6 | Maurice Arnold Michaels | c. 2000 | c. 2011 | 10–11 years | All subsequently Emeritus |
| − | Stephen Howard | 2011 | 2012 | 0–1 years | Interim rabbi |
| 7 | Nancy Morris | 2012 | 2014 | 1–2 years | |
| − | Dr. Jackie Tabick | 2015 | 2016 | 0–1 years | Interim rabbi |
| 8 | Lisa Barrett | 2016 | May 2021 (2021-05) | 4–5 years | |
| 9 | Jordan Helfman | January 2022 (2022-01) | incumbent | 3 years, 56 days | Formerly of Holy Blossom Temple, |
Additionally, the congregation has been served by the following, as associate rabbis, Rabbi G.C. Goldberg (c. 1978–c. 1980); Rabbi Howard Cooper (c. 1980–c. 1982); Rabbi Michael Pertz (c. 2004–c. 2011); and Rabbi Lev Taylor (since July 2022). Lev Taylor vacated his position with effect from 10 July 2024.
# Uxbridge station (Massachusetts)

Uxbridge station is a former railroad station in Uxbridge, Massachusetts. Built in 1895, it is a well preserved example of Queen Anne architecture. On October 7, 1983, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places as Uxbridge Passenger Depot. It served as a significant transportation hub and the town's main passenger station for more than 50 years.

## Description

The former station is located on the east side of South Main Street in the town center, between the road and the tracks of the Providence and Worcester Railroad. It is a 11⁄2-story brick building with Queen Anne Victorian styling, set on a high granite foundation. It is a long and roughly rectangular structure, with a tall central portion flanked by lower wings. The central section has a large central dormer with a curvilinear gable that has copper trim elements. A shed-roof porch extends across the central section on the street-facing side, while the platform on the track side is sheltered by a recessed porch supported by posts with large brackets.

## History

The first passenger and freight depot was built in Uxbridge on this site in 1849 by the Providence and Worcester Railroad. In 1893, the town petitioned for a new station, resulting in the construction of this building, which opened in 1894 and was completed in 1895. It was used for passenger service until service ended in 1960. It served a short time as a bus depot after rail passenger service ceased, and later also served as a bank branch. The freight house, located on a long siding near the Capron Mill, served a propane company for several decades but was demolished around 2020.
# Fay Davis

Fay Davis (December 15, 1872 – March 1, 1945) was an American stage actress from Boston, Massachusetts, who was a star of many Shakespearean plays.

## Early life

Fay Davis was born December 15, 1872, in Boston, Massachusetts. She attended the Winthrop School in Boston and a school of oratory. Davis studied under the monologist Leland Powers. Davis became popular as a reciter in Boston and other places in New England. She also acted as an amateur in her hometown.

## Career

Davis came to England in 1895 to join the company of Sir Charles Wyndham. She quickly achieved success as Zoe Nuggetson in A Squire of Dames. In 1896 she went to the St. James's Theatre where she remained five years. At this time she played her first roles in productions of the works of Shakespeare.
In 1902 Davis returned to America and made her debut at the Empire Theatre under Charles Frohman. For Frohman, Davis appeared as Wilhelmina in Imprudence.
In the first decade of the twentieth century she acted in a number of London plays, namely Rupert of Hentzau, A Debt of Honour, The Wisdom of the Wise, Iris, and Caesar's Wife. She returned to England in 1906, acting in the provinces and then London. In the latter she appeared in leading roles in Henry V, Romeo and Juliet, The Merchant of Venice, and Twelfth Night.
In 1910 she played in Trelawny of the Wells in London. In 1914 she appeared in a film of Enoch Arden. During World War I Davis was in Searchlights and Daddy Long-Legs. Her final London shows were The Heart of a Child (1921), The Second Mrs. Tanqueray (1922), Secret Service (1926), Hamlet (1930), and The Shadow Princess and On The Rocks (1933). Her final professional appearance was at the Winter Garden Theatre in London in 1933, although she later made two appearances onstage in wartime fundraising galas in 1939 and 1942.

## Personal life

She was married to the actor Gerald Lawrence. Their daughter, Marjorie Fay Lawrence (b.1908) was murdered in 1930.

## Death

Davis died in Exmouth, England in 1945.
# Brežany, Prešov District

Brežany (Rusyn: Брежаны; Hungarian: Sárosbuják) is a village and municipality in Prešov District in the Prešov Region of eastern Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1329.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 390 metres and covers an area of 3.3 km$^2$ (1.3 sq mi) (2020-06-30/-07-01). It has a population of about 199 people (2020-12-31).

## Genealogical resources

The records for genealogical research are available at the state archive "Statny Archiv in Presov, Slovakia"
* Roman Catholic church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1798–1897 (parish B)
* Greek Catholic church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1825–1898 (parish B)
* Lutheran church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1753–1895 (parish B)
# Sinki (food)

Sinki (Nepali: सिन्की) is a Nepali preserved fermented vegetable, similar to gundruk. Gundruk is prepared from leafy vegetables but sinki is prepared from radish tap roots.
To make this generations-old indigenous dish, aged radish slivers are pressed into a hole lined with bamboo and straw, then coffined by a cover of vegetation, rocks, wood and, finally, mud. After a month of bacterial curing, the resulting preserved vegetable is dried in the sun and stored to last a few years or more.

## Processing and preparation

The process of making sinki starts by allowing the radishes to wilt for a few days. Then the leafy tops are cut off and the radish tap-root sections are shredded. If there is a large amount of radishes to process, rather than shredding by hand, a dhiki is usually used to break them up. If the sinki will be made into a pickle after fermentation, instead of shredding, the radish is just cut up. Meanwhile, a 2– to 3–foot (0.6– to 0.9-metre) hole is dug, and a small fire is built at the bottom just before the storage period begins to warm it up.
After the hole is hot enough, the fire is extinguished and the bottom is lined with bamboo and straw. On top of this goes the radishes, which are then pressed down firmly with more vegetation, boards, rocks and mud to create a mostly air-tight barrier. It takes twenty to thirty days for the sinki to properly ferment by a series of lactic acids. Then finally, before it can be eaten, the sinki is dried in the sun.

## Consumption

A common dish that utilizes sinki is a simple soup made by first soaking the fermented radishes in water for about 10 minutes, while chopped vegetables like onion, tomato and chili peppers are sauteed in oil with the strained radish slivers, with just a little salt and turmeric powder. This soup, which is commonly served with white rice, is made by adding water and cooking the vegetables for another 10 minutes until all the ingredients are fully tender.
Sinki is also consumed as a pickle. To prepare the pickle, the sinki is not dried. Instead it is directly mixed with spices and bottled.

## Benefits

Sinki is considered good for digestion and helps to cure diarrhea and stomach pains.
# Injil District

Injil (Dari: ولسوالی انجیل ) is one of the districts of Herat Province in northwestern Afghanistan. It surrounds Herat City and borders Kushk District to the north; Karukh District to the east; Guzara District to the South; and Zinda Jan District to the west. The estimated population of Injil is around 237,800 residents (as of 2012). predominantly Tajik district.

## Infrastructure

A 100-day project in 2011 repaired the Ordokhan, Qala Farahiha, and Sawa roads and cleared and renovated 12 km of irrigation canals. The canal work improved irrigation to an estimated 400 hectares of agricultural land around Ordokhan Village.
# Marcus Hatley

Marcus Allen Hatley (born March 26, 1988) is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the St. Louis Cardinals.

## Career
### Chicago Cubs

Hatley was drafted by the Chicago Cubs in the 39th round of the 2006 Major League Baseball Draft out of Mission Hills High School in San Marcos, California. Under the rules at the time, the Cubs would retain his draft rights until a week before the following year's draft. He did not sign in 2006 and instead enrolled at Palomar College where he played a season of college baseball primarily as an outfielder with only two innings pitched. The Cubs chose to sign him as a pitcher, however, after noticing his fastball velocity in a 2007 pre-draft workout. He played in the Cubs organization until 2014.

### St. Louis Cardinals

Prior to the 2015 season, Hatley signed with the St. Louis Cardinals. The Cardinals called him up to a major league roster for the first time in his professional career on June 30, 2015 after an injury to Matt Belisle. After two scoreless appearances from the bullpen, the club designated him for assignment on July 31. They reassigned him to the Triple–A Memphis Redbirds and outrighted him off the 40-man roster on August 3. He became a free agent on November 6, 2015.
# Static web page

A static web page, sometimes which is called a flat page or a stationary page, is a web page that is delivered to a web browser exactly as stored, in contrast to dynamic web pages which are generated by a web application.
Consequently, a static web page displays the same information for all users, from all contexts, subject to modern capabilities of a web server to negotiate content-type or language of the document where such versions are available and the server is configured to do so. However, a webpage's JavaScript can introduce dynamic functionality which may make the static web page dynamic.

## Overview

Static web pages are often HTML documents, stored as files in the file system and made available by the web server over HTTP (nevertheless URLs ending with ".html" are not always static). However, loose interpretations of the term could include web pages stored in a database, and could even include pages formatted using a template and served through an application server, as long as the page served is unchanging and presented essentially as stored.
The content of static web pages remains stationary irrespective of the number of times it is viewed. Such web pages are suitable for the contents that rarely need to be updated, though modern web template systems are changing this. Maintaining large numbers of static pages as files can be impractical without automated tools, such as static site generators. Any personalization or interactivity has to run client-side, which is restricting.

### Advantages

* Provide improved security over dynamic websites (dynamic websites are at risk to web shell attacks if a vulnerability is present)
* Improved performance for end users compared to dynamic websites
* Fewer or no dependencies on systems such as databases or other application servers
* Cost savings from utilizing cloud storage, as opposed to a hosted environment
* Security configurations are easy to set up, which makes it more secure

### Disadvantages

* Dynamic functionality must be performed on the client side

## Static site generators

Static site generators are applications that compile static websites - typically populating HTML templates in a predefined folder and file structure, with content supplied in a format such as Markdown or AsciiDoc.
Examples of static site generators include:
* Ruby programming language:
** Jekyll (powers GitHub Pages)
** Middleman
* Go programming language:
** Hugo
* JavaScript programming language:
** Next.js
** Astro.build
* Python programming language:
** Pelican
* Julia programming language:
** Franklin
# Doug Gallagher

Douglas Eugene Gallagher (February 21, 1940 – December 17, 2017) was an American professional baseball player and left-handed pitcher who appeared in nine games for the Detroit Tigers in 1962. Born in Fremont, Ohio, he batted right-handed and was listed as 6 feet 3 inches (1.91 m) tall and 195 pounds (88 kg).
Gallagher attended Fremont Ross High School before signing with the Tigers' organization in 1958. He made his professional debut with the Class-D Erie Sailors of the New York-Pennsylvania League. He threw a no-hitter for the Double-A Birmingham Barons in the 1961 Southern Association playoffs. Overall he was 15–9 for the Barons that season, which led to his getting called up to the Tigers the following season.
Gallagher made his Major League Baseball debut as a relief pitcher on April 9, 1962, opening day, against the Washington Senators, a game attended by President John F. Kennedy. He pitched 11⁄3 innings of relief in the game, allowing two hits and striking out Bennie Daniels. He would pitch in nine total games for the Tigers that season, including making two starts, and finished with an 0–4 record and 4.68 ERA in 25 full innings pitched. He allowed 31 hits and 15 bases on balls, and was credited with 14 strikeouts.
One highlight of Gallagher's MLB career came on April 27, 1962, when he pitched the final three innings against the Los Angeles Angels to preserve a 13–4 Tigers' victory for future Baseball Hall of Famer Jim Bunning and pick up his lone big-league save.
The following year, Gallagher was invited to spring training, where the Tigers wanted him to work on his curveball in an effort to get him back on the MLB roster. However, he ended up not making the varsity, and 1962 became his only year in the majors.
After his playing career, he served in the United States Air Force during the Vietnam War. In later life, he coached American Legion Baseball.
# American Music Awards of 1979

The sixth Annual American Music Awards were held January 12, 1979.

## Winners and nominees

| Subcategory | Winner | Nominees |
| Pop/Rock Category |||
| Favorite Pop/Rock Male Artist | Barry Manilow | Andy Gibb Billy Joel |
| Favorite Pop/Rock Female Artist | Linda Ronstadt | Barbra Streisand Donna Summer |
| Favorite Pop/Rock Band/Duo/Group | Bee Gees | Fleetwood Mac Foreigner |
| Favorite Pop/Rock Album | Grease Soundtrack | Rumours – Fleetwood Mac Saturday Night Fever – Soundtrack |
| Favorite Pop/Rock Song | "Three Times a Lady" – Commodores | "Stayin' Alive" – Bee Gees "You Light Up My Life" – Debby Boone |
| Soul/R&B Category |||
| Favorite Soul/R&B Male Artist | Teddy Pendergrass Lou Rawls | Johnny Mathis |
| Favorite Soul/R&B Female Artist | Natalie Cole | Roberta Flack Donna Summer |
| Favorite Soul/R&B Band/Duo/Group | Earth Wind and Fire | Commodores The Emotions |
| Favorite Soul/R&B Album | Saturday Night Fever – Bee Gees | Life Is a Song Worth Singing – Teddy Pendergrass All 'n' All – Earth, Wind & Fire |
| Favorite Soul/R&B Song | "Too Much, Too Little, Too Late" – Johnny Mathis & Deniece Williams | "Our Love" – Natalie Cole "Use Ta Be My Girl" – The O'Jays |
| Country Category |||
| Favorite Country Male Artist | Kenny Rogers | Merle Haggard Ronnie Milsap |
| Favorite Country Female Artist | Crystal Gayle | Loretta Lynn Linda Ronstadt |
| Favorite Country Band/Duo/Group | The Statler Brothers | The Oak Ridge Boys Waylon Jennings & Willie Nelson |
| Favorite Country Album | Ten Years of Gold – Kenny Rogers | Here You Come Again – Dolly Parton Simple Dreams – Linda Ronstadt |
| Favorite Country Song | "Blue Bayou" – Linda Ronstadt | "Here You Come Again" – Dolly Parton "Take This Job and Shove It" – Johnny Paycheck |
| Disco Category |||
| Favorite Disco Male Artist | Isaac Hayes | Peter Brown Teddy Pendergrass |
| Favorite Disco Female Artist | Donna Summer | Pattie Brooks Linda Clifford |
| Favorite Disco Band/Duo/Group | Village People | Silver Convention The Trammps |
| Favorite Disco Album | Live and More – Donna Summer | Super Nature – Cerrone Thank God It's Friday – Soundtrack |
| Favorite Disco Song | "Last Dance" – Donna Summer | "Shame" – Evelyn King "Macho Man" – The Village People |
| Merit |||
| Perry Como |||
# Vladimir Polunin

Vladimir Jacolievitch Polunin (1880 – 11 March 1957) was a Russian artist, stage designer, and stage scene painter.
Polunin was born in Moscow and studied art in Munich and Paris. In 1908 he emigrated to London to work as a designer for the Ballets russes. He was Diaghilev's chief scene-painter and worked with Picasso. Among Polunin's students was Karen Harris, daughter of the banker Sir Austin Harris.
In London, he met one of the artists Sergei Diaghilev was trying hard to get work for, the sculptor and costume designer Elizabeth Violet Hart. She was an English introduced in the Parisian Bohemia by Henri-Pierre Roché and heroine of the novel Deux Anglaises et le continent [fr]. They were married the same year. At that time he was a teacher at the Slade School of Fine Art.
He was the father of botanists Nicholas Polunin and Oleg Polunin, as well as physician Ivan Polunin.
Polunin died on 11 March 1957 in the UK.

## Publication

* The Continental Method of Scene Painting: Seven Years With the Diaghileff Company.
* Three Generations: Family Life in Russia, 1845-1902.
# Bill Miller (footballer, born 1890)

William Miller (1890 – after 1924) was an English professional footballer who made seven appearances in the English Football League for Brighton & Hove Albion. Before Brighton's admission to the Football League, Miller scored 40 goals from 84 games in the Southern League and 11 goals from 12 games in the Southern Alliance, and was their top scorer in the 1913–14 season with 20 goals in all competitions. He was born in Alnwick, Northumberland, and played as an inside forward.