OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Whittier School (Logan, Utah)

The Whittier School in Logan, Utah, at 280 North 400 East, was built in 1908. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
It was designed by Logan architect Joseph Monson. It includes elements of Romanesque and Prairie School architecture.
It was the site of the Emma Eccles Jones' development of the first kindergarten program in Utah; she taught for three years without salary and raised funds for the program, which became the model for future kindergarten programs that went statewide in 1947.
It was a district school for 19 years, then served as a laboratory school for the Utah State Agricultural College, from 1927 on for 30 years. Later it was a community arts center.
# Gilbert Génébrard

Gilbert Génébrard (12 December 1535, in Riom, Puy-de-Dôme – 16 February 1597, in Semur, Côte-d'Or) was a French Benedictine exegete and Orientalist.
In his early youth he entered the Cluniac monastery of Mozac near Riom, later continued his studies at the monastery of Saint-Allyre in Clermont, and completed them at the College de Navarre in Paris, where he obtained the doctorate in theology in 1562. A year later he was appointed professor of Hebrew and exegesis at the Collège Royal and at the same time held the office of prior at Saint-Denis de La Chartre in Paris.
He was one of the most learned professors at the university and through his numerous and erudite exegetical works became famous throughout Europe. Among his scholars at the Collège Royal was St. Francis de Sales, who in his later life considered it an honour to have had Génebrard as professor (Traite de l'Amour de Dieu, XI, 11).
About 1578 he went to Rome where he was honourably received by Pope Sixtus V and stood in close relation to Cardinal Allen, Baronius, Bosio, and other ecclesiastical celebrities. Upon his return, in 1588, he became one of the chief supporters of the Holy League in France. On 10 May 1591 he was appointed Archbishop of Aix by Pope Gregory XIII, but accepted this dignity only after the express command of the pope. He was consecrated by Archbishop Beaton of Glasgow on 10 April 1592. As archbishop he remained a zealous leaguer, even after Henry IV of France became reconciled with the Church in July, 1593.
The new king, however, became daily more popular and gained over to his side most of the Catholics. Génebrard saw that further opposition would be useless and, on 15 November 1593, sent his submission to the king ("Revue des questions historiques", Paris, 1866, I 616, note). This, however, did not prevent the Provençal Parliament from banishing him on 26 September 1596. For a short time he stayed at Avignon, but being allowed by the king to return, he retired to the priory of Semur, which he held in commendam.

## Works

Génébrard translated many rabbinic writings into Latin, wrote one of the best commentaries on the Psalms: "Psalmi Davidis vulgatâ editione, calendario hebraeo, syro, graeco, latino, hymnis, argumentis, et commentariis, etc. instructi" (Paris, 1577); is the author of "De Sanctâ Trinitate" (Paris, 1569); "Joel Propheta cum chaldæâ paraphrasi et commentariis", etc. (Paris, 1563); "Chronographiae libri IV" (Paris 1580), and numerous other works. He also edited the works of Origen (Paris, 1574).

### Attribution

This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Gilbert Génebrard". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
# Sue Biggins

Sue Biggins (born 1968) is an American cell biologist who studies kinetochores and the transfer of chromosomes during cell division. Her team isolated kinetochores from cells, enabling them to be studied separately under laboratory conditions. They also discovered that tension helps kinetochores to attach to microtubules and move from the mother cell to the daughter cells when cells divide. The methodology and concepts she developed for yeast kinetochores are being adopted in laboratories around the world. Biggins was elected to the American Academy of Arts & Sciences (AAAS) in 2018.

## Education

Biggins received her BS in biology in 1990 from Stanford University and her Ph.D. in Molecular Biology in 1995 at Princeton University.

## Career

Biggins is currently the director and a full member of the basic sciences division at Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center as well as an affiliate professor for the department of biochemistry at the University of Washington.
She was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2015 and to the American Academy of Arts & Sciences in 2018. She received the National Academy of Sciences Award in Molecular Biology in 2013.
Biggins has also received a Beckman Young Investigators Award in 2003. Biggins is also a Howard Hughes Medical Institute Investigator. She was awarded the Novitski Prize of the Genetics Society of America in 2015.
# Live 1980 (Sammy Hagar album)

Live 1980 is a live album by American rock musician Sammy Hagar, recorded in 1980 on tour for his then-newest album, Danger Zone and released in 1983.
The album mainly contains tracks from Danger Zone and its predecessor, Street Machine. It was released by Capitol Records after the success of Hagar's Geffen-era releases, Standing Hampton and Three Lock Box.

## Song information

While every version of this release has the track listing as noted below, the song "In the Night" continues into the next track "The Danger Zone". The rest of "The Danger Zone" is a Gary Pihl keyboard solo. "The Danger Zone", as it appears on the Danger Zone album, is not represented on this live release.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Sammy Hagar, except where stated

## Reissues

The 1996 One Way Records re-release includes a bonus live track, "Someone Out There", which has not been released elsewhere.

## Personnel

* Sammy Hagar – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
* Gary Pihl – lead guitar, keyboards, backing vocals
* Bill Church – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Chuck Ruff – drums, backing vocals

## Versions

* Capitol Records (US LP): SN-16376
* Capitol Records (Japan LP): ECS-63048
* Capitol Records (Spain LP): 064 7122991
* Capitol Records (Germany LP): 1C 064 7122991
* Capitol Records (US CD): CDP 7 48432 2
* One Way Records (1996 US Reissue): 72438 19093 24
# State of Washington (sternwheeler)

State of Washington was a sternwheel steamboat of the Puget Sound Mosquito Fleet, later transferred to the Columbia River.

## Career

State of Washington was built in 1889 by John J. Holland in Tacoma, Washington. From 1889 to 1902 the vessel was placed on the Seattle-Bellingham route. From 1902 to 1907, the vessel was operated as a standby boat on the Tacoma-Seattle run. Later, the vessel was assigned to the Hood Canal route. In 1913, the vessel was transferred to the Columbia River to be operated by the Shaver Transportation Company. In 1915 the vessel was converted to a towboat. In 1921, the vessel was destroyed by a boiler explosion. Six crewmen were injured and one man was killed.
# Jeff Gelb

Jeff Gelb is an American writer and editor. He won the 2005 Bram Stoker Award for Best Anthology with Del Howison for the book Dark Delicacies: Original Tales of Terror and the Macabre.

## Awards and nominations

In 2005, Gelb and co-editor Del Howison published Dark Delicacies: Original Tales of Terror and the Macabre (Carroll and Graf), which included stories by Ray Bradbury, Clive Barker, F. Paul Wilson, Chelsea Quinn Yarbro, David J. Schow, Steve Niles, Roberta Lannes, Gahan Wilson, and more. The book went on to win the 2005 Bram Stoker Award for Best Anthology.
In 2007, Gelb and co-editor Del Howison published Dark Delicacies II: Fear (Carroll and Graf). This book was nominated for a Bram Stoker Award and a Shirley Jackson Award for Best Anthology.
# Kuwait at the 1996 Summer Olympics

Kuwait competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, United States. 25 competitors, all men, took part in 16 events in 9 sports.

## Diving

Men's 3m Springboard
* Ali Al-Hasan
   * Preliminary Heat — 272.40 (→ did not advance, 33rd place)

## Fencing

One fencer represented Kuwait in 1996.

### Men's foil

* Abdul Muhsen Ali

## Handball
### Roster

* Abbas Al-Harbi
* Abdul Ridha Al-Boloushi
* Adel Al-Kahham
* Bandar Al-Shammari
* Ismael Shah Al-Zadah
* Khaldoun Al-Khashti
* Khaled Al-Mulla
* Mishal Al-Ali
* Naser Al-Otaibi
* Qaied Al-Adwani
* Salah Al-Marzouq
* Salem Al-Marzouq

## Weightlifting

Yaqoub Abu Erejaib
# Thalictrum aquilegiifolium

Thalictrum aquilegiifolium is a species of flowering plant in the buttercup family Ranunculaceae. It is known by the common names Siberian columbine meadow-rue, columbine meadow-rue, French meadow-rue, and greater meadow-rue. Its native range extends through Europe and temperate Asia, with a naturalized distribution in North America limited to New York and Ontario.
Growing to 100 cm (39 in) tall by 45 cm (18 in) wide, it is an herbaceous perennial, with leaves composed of frilled leaflets resembling those of aquilegia. In early summer it bears clusters of fluffy pink flowers in flat-topped panicles.
The plant contains an alkaloid thalidisine, which is also present in other Thalictrum species.
# List of villages in Serbia and Montenegro

List of villages in Serbia and Montenegro may refer to:
* List of populated places in Serbia
* List of populated places in Montenegro
# Student Aid and Fiscal Responsibility Act

The Student Aid and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 2009 (SAFRA; H.R. 3221) is a bill introduced in the U.S. House of Representatives of the 111th United States Congress by Congressman George Miller that would expand federal Pell Grants to a maximum of $5,500 in 2010 and tie increases in Pell Grant maximum values to annual increases in the Consumer Price Index plus 1%. It would also end the practice of federally subsidized private loans, using all federal student loan funding for Direct Loans and potentially cutting the federal deficit by $87 billion over 10 years. On September 17, 2009, the House approved the bill by a 253-171 margin.
On March 18, 2010, the text of this act was included as a rider on the Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of 2010, signed into law on March 30, 2010, by President Obama as an amendment to the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act.
# Jack Hubbard

John H. Hubbard (February 6, 1886 – April 2, 1978) was an American football player and coach. He played college football as a halfback at Amherst College from 1903 to 1906. Hubbard served as the head football coach at Amherst from 1907 to 1909 and at Massachusetts Agricultural College—now the University of Massachusetts Amherst—in 1911. He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame as a player in 1966. Hubbard died on April 2, 1978, at the Adams House Health Care Center in Torrington, Connecticut.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Amherst (Independent) (1907–1909) ||||||
| 1907 | Amherst | 3–4–1 |
| 1908 | Amherst | 3–3–2 |
| 1909 | Amherst | 1–6–1 |
| Amherst: | Amherst: | 7–13–4 |
| Massachusetts Aggies (Independent) (1911) ||||||
| 1911 | Massachusetts | 2–7 |
| Massachusetts: | Massachusetts: | 2–7 |
| Total: | Total: | 9–20–4 |
# Staten, West Virginia

Staten is an unincorporated community in Calhoun County, in the U.S. state of West Virginia.

## History

A post office called Staten was established in 1888, and remained in operation until 1966. The community was named after Staten Island, New York.
# Allegheny Mountain (Pennsylvania)

Allegheny Mountain is a stratigraphic ridge that extends northeast to southwest from south of Blue Knob to a saddle point at the Savage Mountain anticline. It merges with Negro Mountain just north of the Cambria County line where the Berlin-Salisbury basin expires.
The Eastern Continental Divide enters Allegheny Mountain south of Fraziers Pass and follows the Allegheny Backbone southwest where it leaves the escarpment toward the saddle point to the southeast between headwaters of Flaugherty and Wills Creeks, at which the ECD enters the Savage Mountain anticline.$^{:9}$
# Maji ya Chai

Maji ya Chai is an administrative ward in the Meru District of the Arusha Region of Tanzania. The ward is home to the University of Arusha is also where the gate of Arusha National Park is located. According to the 2012 census, the ward has a total population of 29,313. Thus making the ward the most populous in Meru district.

## Etymology

The name of the ward in Swahili means 'tea water' based on the river that flows through the village is a red brown color which resembles brewed tea. This comes from the geological conditions of Mt. Meru.
# White Rock River (New South Wales)

White Rock River, a perennial river of the Genoa River catchment, is located just south of the Monaro region of New South Wales, Australia.

## Course and features

White Rock River rises within South East Forest National Park, below White Rock Mountain, northeast of Rockton and flows generally south and then south southwest before reaching its confluence with the Genoa River, south of Tallawalla. The river descends 322 metres (1,056 ft) over its 18 kilometres (11 mi) course.
The Monaro Highway is situated adjacent to the river in its lower reaches; and the river is crossed by the Imlay Road near Nungatta.
# Sturch

Sturch is a surname of English origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Elizabeth Jesser Reid (1789-1866), born Elizabeth Jesser Sturch, English social reformer, anti-slavery activist, and philanthropist
* James Sturch (born 1990), American politician
* William Sturch (1753?-1838), English Unitarian theological writer
# The Royal Guardians

The Royal Guardians were a mutual benevolent society in Canada. They were organized into lodges and a Grand Lodge which had formerly been the Grand Lodge of The Ancient Order of United Workmen (A.O.U.W.) of Quebec and the Maritime Provinces. It published a monthly journal called ‘’The Protector’’ which included the monthly dues. A dispute over the life insurance owned to a member at Columbus Lodge No. 26 in Montreal in 1908 made its way to the Supreme Court of Canada in 1914 as Royal Guardians v. Clarke
   The Ancient Order of United Workmen appears to have been organized, in 1868, in Pennsylvania. The Order comprised a Supreme Lodge by which Grand Lodges of inferior jurisdiction were established, the Grand Lodge of Quebec and the Maritime Provinces being first constituted in 1894. In 1898, this Grand Lodge was registered under the ‘’Benevolent Associations Act’’ of the Province of Quebec and, thereby, became a body corporate. In September, 1907, the Grand Lodge for Quebec and the Maritime Provinces seceded from the parent order and became an entirely independent body. In 1908, the name was changed by the authority of an order of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council of Quebec to “The Royal Guardians” and in May, 1910, after the commencement of this action, the Royal Guardians were incorporated by an Act of the Parliament of Canada.
# Karagöz, Dursunbey

Karagöz is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Dursunbey, Balıkesir Province in Turkey. Its population is 135 (2022).
# Stanton Williams

Stanton Williams is a British architectural firm based in Islington, London.
The firm's projects include the refurbishment of Rhodes House, Oxford, the Marshgate Building at University College, London and the North West Cambridge development (2019).
The firm was involved in the redevelopment of the Grade II listed Granary Building at King's Cross, as part an overall scheme to redevelop the area in the early 21st century.
In 2012 their Sainsbury Laboratory in Cambridge was awarded the Stirling Prize.
# Suicide King (album)

Suicide King is the third studio album by American heavy metal band King 810. Released on 25 January 2019, the work was published independently by the ensemble and produced by Josh Schroeder and David Gunn in Michigan.

## Background

In 2017–2018, drummer Andrew Workman, guitarist Andrew Beal and the band parted ways. In October 2018, the group released a music video for "Heartbeats", the first single off of the album.

## Touring

In November 2018, the ensemble performed at the Buick City Events Center. Following this performance, the quartet spent November and December in the United Kingdom with PUPPY.

## Critical reception

Neil Criddle of Dead Press stated that "Heartbeats" "sets things off perfectly, with a frenetically aggressive chorus with Gunn's lyrical pace intensifying, culminating in a real sense of urgency and vitality".
Stephen Hill of Louder Sound stated that "album closer "Sing Me to Sleep" has a dreamy, robotic nightmare vibe, "Wade in the Water" addresses the Flint, Michigan water crisis using old blues and Tom Waits-esque dark crooning and album highlight "Black Rifle" is a piano-led ballad with a funeral stomp that recalls the gravel-voiced acoustic hip hop of Everlast".

## Personnel

King 810
* David Gunn – vocals
* Eugene Gill – bass, guitars
# MS Olau Hollandia

MS Olau Hollandia has been the name of two Olau Line cruiseferries:
* MS Olau Hollandia (1980), in service 1981–1989
* MS Olau Hollandia (1989), in service 1989–1994
# Archbishop M.C. O'Neill High School

Archbishop M.C. O'Neill High School is a Catholic secondary education institute located in the Coronation Park neighbourhood of north Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. It is officially designated as a community school. The student population is made up of individuals from the north, west, and central areas of town.
Named for a former local archbishop, Michael C. O'Neill, the school, a part of Regina Catholic Schools, offers instruction in both English and French Immersion.
Its feeder elementary schools include Sacred Heart Community School, St. Angela Merici School, St. Francis Community School, St. Gregory School, St. Joan of Arc School, St. Josaphat School, St. Mary School, St. Michael Community School, St. Peter School and St. Timothy School.

## Clubs

* Astronomy
* Canteen
* Assembly Band
* Drama
* Elevation Axis
* E-Sports
* Improv
* Light & Sound
* Rock Band
* SADD
* SRC
* Yearbook

## Sports

* Badminton
* Baseball
* Basketball
* Cross Country
* Curling
* Football
* Golf
* Hockey
* Soccer
* Softball
* Track and Field
* Volleyball
* Wrestling

## Notable alumni

* Carm Carteri, former CFL player
* Jordan Eberle, Current NHL player for the Seattle Kraken (attended but did not graduate)
* Pat Fiacco, former mayor of Regina
* Ken McEachern, former CFL player with the Saskatchewan Roughriders
* Mike Sillinger, former NHL player
* Randy Srochenski, CFL player
* Mike Thurmeier, Academy Award-nominated animator

## Affiliated communities

* Argyle Park/Englewood (pop. 3990)
* Coronation Park (pop. 6555)
* Dieppe (pop. 1815)
* McNab (pop. 1505)
* Normanview (pop. 4280)
* Normanview West (pop. 3240)
* North Central (pop. 10,350)
* Northeast (pop. 7090)
* Prairie View (pop. 6325)
* Regent Park (pop. 2755)
* Rosemont/Mount Royal (pop. 8485)
* Sherwood/McCarthy (pop. 6695)
* Twin Lakes (pop. 5510)
* Uplands (pop. 5610)
* Walsh Acres/Lakeridge (pop. 7100)
# Arboricornus

Arboricornus is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was erected by George Hampson in 1894.

## Species

* Arboricornus chrysopepla (Hampson, 1908) Uganda
* Arboricornus examplata Warren, 1913 India (Meghalaya)
* Arboricornus ruber Hampson, 1894 India (Assam)
# Karla, Rae Parish

Karla is a village in Rae Parish, Harju County, northern Estonia, with a population of 389 as of 1 January 2010.

## Population

| Year | 2003 | 2008 | 2009 |
| Population | 58 | 257 | 347 |
# Stygobromus kenki

Stygobromus kenki is a rare species of amphipod, a crustacean. Its common names include Kenk's amphipod, Rock Creek groundwater amphipod, and Rock Creek stygobromid.
This species lives only in Washington, D.C., the Calvert Formation in Virginia and Montgomery County, Maryland, in the United States. It can be found only in the Potomac River watershed. Its entire range is less than 40 square miles. It has only been found at five sites at springs or seeps in the local waterways.
This species is small, the largest female measuring about 5.5 mm in length and the largest male about 3.7 mm. It can only be identified by microscopic examination, which requires that the specimen be killed; therefore, scientists prefer not to attempt identification of these rare amphipods.
The species lives in and near water in freshwater habitat. It can be found in detritus and sediment along springs and seeps.
The amphipod was first collected in 1967 in Rock Creek Park, where it was discovered by Roman Kenk. J. R. Holsinger then named it after him in 1978.
This species can be found with another endangered amphipod of the same genus, Stygobromus hayi.
# Thrypticus violaceus

Thrypticus violaceus is a species of long-legged fly in the family Dolichopodidae.
# Akram Dashti

Akram Dashti is a Pakistani politician who has been a Member of the Senate of Pakistan, since March 2018.

## Political career

Dashti was elected to the Senate of Pakistan as a candidate of National Party on general seat from Balochistan in 2018 Pakistani Senate election. He took oath as Senator on 12 March 2018.
# Vincetoxicum hirundinaria

Vincetoxicum hirundinaria, commonly named white swallow-wort, is a long-lived herbaceous perennial of the genus Vincetoxicum in the family Apocynaceae.

## Etymology

The generic name Vincetoxicum, in Latin meaning ‘conqueror of poison’, derives from the traditional use of this plant as an antidote to poisons. The Latin species name hirundinaria (from hirundo, meaning swallow) and the common name white swallow-wort refer to its seedpods, that are reminiscent of a swallow's wing, or tail.

## Description

Vincetoxicum hirundinaria can reach a height of 30–70 centimetres (12–28 in). Stem is erect, stout and glabrous. Flowers in whorls form a raceme. They have a diamenter of about 1 centimetre (0.39 in). Corolla has five white petals. Calyx is composed by five fused, sharp-pointed sepals. Leaves are opposite, ovate to lanceolate and short-stalked. Fruits reach a length of about 5 cm and contain many seeds showing a tuft of white hairs. Flowering time lasts from June to the end of July.

## Distribution and habitat

This species is native to cliffs and slopes, especially in calcareous soils, of continental Eurasia (including some Baltic islands). There are introduced populations in North America (Ontario, Michigan, and New York). It is not present in Great Britain and Ireland.

## Human culture

Vincetoxicum hirundinaria is a poisonous plant traditionally used in treating diseases and in magic. The plant was mentioned by Pedanius Dioscorides as a traditional plant used by Dacians and known as the "herb of animals", believed to open any locked door.

## Gallery

* Close-up on flowers
* Seeds and hairy wool
* Fruit and seeds
* Illustration
# Malkiel Ashkenazi

Malkiel (also spelled Malchiel) Ashkenazi (Hebrew: מלכיאל אשכנזי) was a Sephardic rabbi and leader of the Jewish community in Hebron in 1540.
The story of his leading a community in Hebron has its root in 1517, when the Ottoman Turks invaded and Sephardic Jews living in Ottoman Salonika were allowed to move to the Holy Land. Many of these Jews had been expelled from Spain in 1492. It was this community that Rabbi Ashkenazi led when he purchased a walled compound in Hebron in 1540 and founded the Avraham Avinu Synagogue which became a center of study for Kabbalah. He was a respected authority in Jewish law, and his decisions on religious matters were widely accepted, also outside of Hebron. He had an extensive library and helped edit the works of Rabbi Chaim Vital. Rabbi Ashkenazi was buried in the ancient Jewish cemetery in Hebron.