OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rust Hills

Lawrence Rust "Rusty" Hills (November 9, 1924 – August 12, 2008) was an American author and fiction editor at Esquire from 1957 to 1964. He remained associated with the magazine until 1999. Authors he championed include Norman Mailer, John Cheever, William Styron, Bruce Jay Friedman, William Gaddis, James Salter, Don DeLillo, Joy Williams, Ann Beattie, Richard Ford, Raymond Carver and E. Annie Proulx.

## Books written

His 1972 book How To Do Things Right: The Revelations of a Fussy Man was a set of humorous essays filled with obsessively-detailed instructions on, for example, the correct way to make and eat milk-toast and clean ashtrays which "throughout its whole lifetime in a well-ordered household,an ashtray need never travel more than three feet from where it belongs, and never be out of place at all for more than thirty seconds".
In 1974 he edited "Writer's Choice" a collection of short stories. The writers included picked their personal favorite of their own work. Contributors included Updike, Mailer, Capote, Southern, Barth and Roth. David McKay Company, Inc. 1974 0679302700
His 1979 book Writing in General and the Short Story in Particular outlined his views on short story craft.

## Early life, family, and death

Hills attended Kenyon College for one year and received a B.A. and M.A. from Wesleyan University in 1948 and 1949, respectively. He served in the Merchant Marines during WWII He had two previous marriages before marrying Joy Williams, a famous writer herself. They were married for 34 years until his death in Belfast, Maine of cardiac arrest. His survivors are his wife of 34 years, writer Joy Williams, daughter Caitlin Hills, and grandson Cole Castro.
# Alan Phillips (baseball)

Alan Phillips (born 17 June 1956) is a South African retired badminton and baseball player. He won the national badminton championship 27 times, more than any other player. Phillips also played for the South African national baseball team in the 2000 Summer Olympics. As of October 2012, Phillips serves as a baseball coach.

## Career

Phillips won 27 national titles in badminton, competing in the South African Badminton Championships, the most of any player. He qualified for the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona as the nation's second-ranked badminton player. However, the South African sports federation bypassed Phillips for the third-ranked player because they felt Phillips was too old. He represented South Africa in badminton in the 1994 Commonwealth Games in Victoria, British Columbia.
Though South Africa does not have a professional baseball league, Phillips played baseball for various local amateur teams as a relief pitcher, including the Clyde Pinelands and Bellville Tygers. He played for the South African national baseball team in the 1998 Baseball World Cup in Italy and in the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. At 44, Phillips was the oldest baseball Olympian. Phillips coached the South African team in the 2009 World Baseball Classic.
Like many South African athletes, Phillips has a full-time job. He works as an electrical inspector.

## Personal

Phillips' wife, Gussie, also plays badminton; the couple played mixed doubles in the 1994 Commonwealth Games. His sons, Anthony Phillips and Jonathan Phillips, who both played for South Africa in the 2009 World Baseball Classic, are both minor league baseball players.
# Frederick Douglass High School (Lexington, Kentucky)

Frederick Douglass High School is a public high school located on the eastern side of Lexington, Kentucky, United States. The school is one of six high schools in the Fayette County Public Schools district and was constructed to reduce overcrowding at Bryan Station High School and Henry Clay High School.
Frederick Douglass High School is named after the 19th century African-American abolitionist Frederick Douglass. Opened in August 2017, the school is the newest high school in the Fayette County Public Schools system.

## Football

Frederick Douglass rose quickly to national prominence, ranking as high as 48th nationally in the MaxPreps. In 2022, Frederick Douglass won its first State Title vs Bowling Green High School in the 5A KHSAA State Championship. This came after two appearances that resulted in state runner up trophies (2019, 2021).
Season Results :
| Year | Record | Final Game |
| 2017 | 10-3 | Loss in Round 3 KHSAA 6A Playoffs, TTUN |
| 2018 | 11-1 | Loss in Round 2 KHAAA 6A Playoffs, TTUN |
| 2019 | 14-1 | Loss in KHSAA 5A State Championship, Covington Catholic |
| 2020 | 7-2 | Loss in Round 4 KHSAA 5A Playoffs, Owensboro |
| 2021 | 13-2 | Loss in KHSAA 5A State Championship, South Warren |
| 2022 | 15-0 | Win in KHSAA 5A State Championship, Bowling Green |

## Controversy

About 9 months before the school opened, it was announced that the mascot of Frederick Douglass High School would be the "Stallions." Some viewed this as "inappropriate and sexist." (Quote from founder of the petition to change the stallions mascot). The controversy quickly gained traction and was soon featured in national newspapers. The stallions name was quickly removed, but it was decided that a horse would be the mascot because the property Frederick Douglass is built on was previously a horse farm. With the school year rapidly approaching, Principal Lester Diaz was running out of options. The decision was made to ask the students on the first day of school to vote on a new name. The final decision, with 59% of the vote, was the Frederick Douglass "Broncos." "Mustangs," "Racers," "Thoroughbreds" and, "Stampede" were also listed as options for students to vote on (Stallions was not an option).

## Safety

On March 9, 2018, a student accidentally shot himself, causing 30-40% of students to leave. It installed metal detectors, becoming the first Fayette County school to do so. The school also installed a 192-camera system, access control with intercom and ID badging, and intrusion detection.
On November 7, 2018, a student took a loaded handgun into the school after being checked with a hand-held metal detector. The student did not fire the gun and has said that he had no intent to fire it. It was later found that the handgun was stolen, and the student was charged with possession of a weapon on school property and possession of a stolen handgun.
# Max Milner

Max Milner is a singer and actor from London, England. He had a #63 hit on the UK Singles Chart with a cover version of Free Fallin' by Tom Petty.
At age twenty-one, Milner auditioned for The Voice UK, appearing on the first of 4 audition shows. He auditioned with a mash-up between The Beatles' "Come Together" and "Lose Yourself" by Eminem. The audition was met with a positive reception, with three coaches: Danny O'Donoghue, Jessie J and will.i.am all electing for Milner to join their teams—from which Milner selected O'Donoghue. During the battle rounds, Milner sung "Beggin'" by Madcon against twenty-three-year-old Bill Downs—with Danny crowning him the winner. In the second live show, Milner performed "Free Fallin'", originally by Tom Petty—finding himself in the bottom two alongside Hannah Berney; from which he was saved. In the fourth live show, Milner performed KT Tunstall's "Black Horse and the Cherry Tree", also incorporating elements of Ed Sheeran's "You Need Me, I Don't Need You"—finding himself in the bottom three alongside Aleks Josh and David Julien; from which O'Donoghue saved him for a second time. During the semi-finals, Milner performed The Police's "Every Breath You Take"—though he was eliminated in favour of Bo Bruce.
In 2019, he appeared as Razzle, the drummer for Hanoi Rocks in the Mötley Crüe biopic The Dirt.
His mother is Sally Anne Triplett, who represented the UK at the Eurovision Song Contest twice, in 1980 and 1982, as part of the groups Prima Donna and Bardo.
# May 13: Declassified Documents on the Malaysian Riots of 1969

May 13: Declassified Documents on the Malaysian Riots of 1969 is a book published in 2007 and written by activist and scholar Dr. Kua Kia Soong on the 13 May Incident of 1969. It was published by the human rights group Suaram on the 38th anniversary of the worst racial riot in Malaysian history, which took place mostly in Kuala Lumpur. The official death toll was 196, but independent reporters and other observers estimated up to ten times as many people had died. Three quarters of the casualties were Chinese Malaysians, and 6000 of them were left homeless after fires.
As the title suggests, the book is based on declassified documents, which have become available at the Public Record Office, London after the lapse of the 30-year secrecy rule. These documents provide the only available confidential observations and memoranda by British and other foreign embassy operatives based on their intelligence and contacts with local officials and politicians. They include dispatches by correspondents which were then banned in Malaysia. The local media were suspended at the time and local documents remain classified under the Official Secrets Act.
The book challenges the Malaysian government's official position on the cause of the 13 May Incident. At the time, the government stated the cause was opposition parties' creating tensions after the 1969 elections. In contrast, Kua stated that the "ascendant state capitalist class" in the United Malays National Organisation (UMNO), the party in power, had intentionally started the riot, backed by the police and army, as a coup d'etat to topple the Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman to implement the new Malay Agenda.
Due to the book's charges, numerous politicians called for it to be banned. The Internal Security Ministry seized 10 copies from a major bookstore in Kuala Lumpur several days after the release of the book. Malaysian Prime Minister Abdullah Badawi later indicated that the government did not plan to ban the book.
# Maze Hill

Maze Hill is an area in Greenwich and Blackheath, in south-east London, lying to the east of Greenwich Park, and west of the Westcombe Park area of Blackheath. It is part of the Royal Borough of Greenwich, and takes its name from the main thoroughfare, Maze Hill. It gives its name to Maze Hill railway station.
The road is believed to have taken its name from Sir Algernon May, who lived nearby until 1693, or after Robert May who lived there in 1683. 'Moys Hill' is marked on Rocque's 1745 map, 'Maize Hill' on Greenwood's 1827 map, and 'Maze Hill' on Bacon's map of 1888.
While working as surveyor to the Royal Hospital, the architect Sir John Vanbrugh lived (1719–1726) in a house of his own design, now known as Vanbrugh Castle, overlooking the park on what is now Maze Hill. Immediately to the north of Vanbrugh Castle was Mayfield Lodge, once used to print The Kentish Mercury, and from 1861 a Rescue Society for Females home (marked as 'female reformatory' on maps) which was demolished in 1906.
The southern end of Maze Hill is adjacent to an area marked on Rocque's 1745 map as 'Vanbrugh Fields', with his name surviving in local street names including 'Vanbrugh Park' and 'Vanbrugh Hill'.
Royal Ordnance Factories F.C. played some matches at Maze Hill.
One of the two sites of the comprehensive secondary school, The John Roan School, is situated at the southern end of Maze Hill (the other is on Westcombe Park Road). Greenwich District Hospital (and its predecessor, St Alfege's Hospital) was sited at the northern end of Maze Hill until its closure in 2001 and demolition in 2006; the site is now occupied by a residential development surrounding a Royal Borough of Greenwich leisure centre, library and services complex.
The southern part of Maze Hill (plus Westcombe Park) falls within the Blackheath Westcombe ward of the Royal Borough of Greenwich; the northern area of Maze Hill is in Peninsula Ward.
# Michael Ainsworth

Michael Lionel Yeoward Ainsworth (13 May 1922 – 28 August 1978) was an English cricketer: a right-handed batsman who played his county cricket for Worcestershire but also appeared on a number of occasions for Combined Services and Free Foresters.
Born in Hooton, near Ellesmere Port, Cheshire, Ainsworth made his first-class debut for Combined Services against Surrey, in 1946; he also played against Worcestershire a fortnight later and made 50 not out at number nine. His next first-class games were not until 1948, when he joined Worcestershire and made 71 in his first innings, against Kent.
In all he played eight times for the county in 1948, as well as making four more appearances for Combined Services. The highlight was his first century, a match-saving 100 against Warwickshire at Dudley in a game in which Worcestershire, having been set 269 to win, were in dire straits at 245/9 when stumps were drawn. In all he made 559 first-class runs at 26.61, recording very similar figures in his 1949 season in which he hit 96 against Kent.
Although he won his county cap from Worcestershire in that 1949 season, in fact Ainsworth played only once more for the county thereafter, in May 1950, making just 1 and 7 against Middlesex. He did also appear several more times for Combined Services, but then played no first-class cricket for three years until playing for Combined Services twice and Free Foresters once in 1953; he took the first of just two first-class wickets while playing for Free Foresters against Oxford University that year.
For the next ten years Ainsworth continued to appear occasionally, at first for Combined Services but latterly exclusively for Free Foresters. In 1958 he made 76 and 106 for the Free Foresters against Cambridge University, and also took his second and final wicket for Combined Services against Warwickshire. A year later, he made his highest first-class score of 137 for Free Foresters against Cambridge University, eventually being caught by Henry Blofeld off the bowling of Simon Douglas-Pennant.
Ainsworth played five more times in first-class cricket, all for Free Foresters against Cambridge. His last match was in 1964 when he scored 53 and 34; this was the Free Foresters' penultimate first-class game, although they have played many subsequent games that did not qualify as first-class matches. He died "suddenly" in Hillingdon, London, at the age of 56, while playing in a cricket match.
# Vesey Street

Vesey Street (/ˈviːzi/ VEE-zee) is a street in New York City that runs east-west in Lower Manhattan. The street is named after Rev. William Vesey (1674–1746), the first rector of nearby Trinity Church.

## History

The intersection of Vesey and West Streets was the site of the Washington Market, the city's main produce market. Established in 1812, its location near the docks facilitated the movement of goods.
Prior to the construction of the World Trade Center it ran as a continuous street from Broadway to the Hudson River. As of 2013, it is still a continuous street, but it has four discontinuous segments with mixed uses:
* From Broadway to Church Street for motor vehicles and pedestrians.
* From Church Street to West Street for authorized motor vehicles and pedestrians. This portion was widened during construction of the World Trade Center, and separates WTC on the street's south side from the Verizon Building on the street's north side.
* In Battery Park City, from West Street to North End Avenue for motor vehicles and pedestrians.
* From North End Avenue to River Terrace and the Irish Hunger Memorial, for pedestrians only.
The eastern extension of the street at Broadway is Ann Street.

## Architecture

Designed by Robert D. Kohn in the Art Nouveau style, the Old New York Evening Post Building at 20 Vesey Street was completed in 1907. It was designated as a New York City landmark in 1965 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
The Barclay–Vesey Building occupies the entire block bounded by West Street to the west, Barclay Street to the north, Vesey Street to the south, and Washington Street to the east. Built in 1923, it served as the corporate headquarters of New York Telephone Company (NYTel). Verizon maintains a presence at this location, although its headquarters is now in Midtown. The Art Deco building was designated as a New York City landmark in 1991 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.
Adjacent to Vesey Street is St. Paul's Chapel, the Church Street Station Post Office, and the World Trade Center. The street next to the World Trade Center was closed to pedestrians after the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, and has not yet been reopened to vehicular traffic. A structure left standing after the collapse of the adjacent buildings is known as the Survivors' Staircase which has been preserved and can be viewed in the National September 11 Memorial & Museum. The World Trade Center PATH station is accessible from the street at the World Trade Center site.
Just past the western end of the street is the Irish Hunger Memorial. This end of the street is in the northern part of Battery Park City.
Vesey Street was the birthplace of The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, the retail group more commonly known as "A&P."

## Gallery

* The Art Deco Barclay-Vesey Building
* The Goldman Sachs Tower
* 7 World Trade Center
* The Astor House restaurant, on the corner of Broadway and Vesey, in 1862
* New York County Lawyers Association Building, a city landmark
* Part of the Irish Hunger Memorial, which lies at the foot of Vesey Street
# Tormod Frostad

Tormod Frostad (born 29 August 2002) is a Norwegian freestyle skier.
He competed in the big air at the 2022 Winter Olympics.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Tezpur

Diocese of Tezpur is a Roman Catholic diocese that has its seat in Tezpur, which is in Assam, India. It was founded in 1964.

## Bishops of Tezpur

* Oreste Marengo, S.D.B. (6 Jul 1964 Appointed - 26 Jun 1969 Resigned)
* Joseph Mittathany (26 Jun 1969 Appointed - 28 Mar 1980 Appointed, Bishop of Imphal)
* Robert Kerketta, S.D.B. (24 Oct 1980 Appointed - 3 Dec 2007 Retired)
* Michael Akasius Toppo (3 Dec 2007 Appointed - )
# Criminal Appeal Reports

The Criminal Appeal Reports are a series of law reports of decisions of the Court of Criminal Appeal, the criminal division of the Court of Appeal and the House of Lords from 15 May 1908 onwards.
They are published by Sweet & Maxwell. Publication began in 1909 and have been edited by Daniel Janner since 1994. As of 2008, they were published ten times per year.
For the purpose of citation, their name may be abbreviated to "Cr App R", or to "CAR".
Glanville Williams criticised the layout of the index in each volume of these reports.
Volume 1 contains, in addition to the reports, a copy of the Criminal Appeal Act 1907, sections 9(5) and (6) of the Costs in Criminal Cases Act 1908, the Criminal Appeal (Amendment) Act 1908, section 11 of the Prevention of Crime Act 1908 and section 99(6) of the Children Act 1908 (8 Edw. 7. c. 67).
# Too Many Puppies

"Too Many Puppies" is a song by the American rock band Primus, released as the second single from their debut studio album Frizzle Fry (1990). It was the first Primus song bassist and lead singer Les Claypool ever composed. A reworked version featuring drummer Bryan "Brain" Mantia can be found on their Rhinoplasty EP (1998).

## Lyrics

The song is mostly about the band's reflection on war, and how many soldiers are too young to go off to war, parodying the idea of "the dogs of war" by claiming the dogs are merely puppies. The song was written six years prior to the first Persian Gulf War (despite being released in 1990) and was possibly about violence happening around the region during that time period, such as the Soviet–Afghan War or Iran–Iraq War.

## Music video

A video was in production for "Too Many Puppies", but the project was canceled when Primus was signed to Interscope Records. The video had been a rarity until 2003, when it was released on Animals Should Not Try to Act Like People. The music video features a man who, after shaving his head, acts weird with army material (such as an army helmet, a pair of boots, and a rifle) and a woman in makeup (presumably his mother) and milk, all in accordance with the song's lyrics; interspersed are shots of the band playing live in front of a rowdy crowd.

## Live

Primus first played the song in 1987, and it has been regularly played in their live shows ever since. Occasionally, when playing the song live, Les Claypool plays teases of various cover songs, such as the opening riff of Metallica's "Master of Puppets", as a bridge before the final verse.

## Reception

AllMusic writer Ned Raggett thought it was one of the best songs on Frizzle Fry.
AXS ranked "Too Many Puppies" the third best Primus song.
# Ucolo, Utah

Ucolo is an unincorporated community in San Juan County, Utah, United States.

## Description

The settlement is located close to the Colorado border, and its name is a portmanteau of Utah and Colorado. The nearest major highway is U.S. Route 491, and the nearest established settlement is Egnar, Colorado.
# Castlebrae Community High School

Castlebrae Community Campus is a Secondary School located in Craigmiller, Edinburgh, Scotland. It was opened in 1976 and was later closed and relocated in 2022 next to Craigmiller Library.

## Feeder schools

Castlebrae is apart of Feeder primaries which are schools that help primary school students transition from primary to secondary schools. The nearest Feeder Primaries are Castleview, Niddrie Mill and Newcraighall.

## School Houses

In Castlebrae, Pupils are divided into three house groups, Blackford, Calton and Pentland. These are named after the hills in and around Edinburgh and for the first Few Years of High School will be placed together in mandatory classes.

## School Opening

During the history of this school, it has faced two openings. Which are in 1976 and in 2022.
In 1976, Castlebrae was opened for the first time with the Former Prime Minister James Callaghan attending. Outside the school during the opening there was a protest going about the tax cuts in education and with the rise of unemployment.
During April 2022, The new proposed school was opened with over £28 million spent on the construction. This school building will have a school roll of 700. but can be expanded to over 1,200 students.

## Protests

In 1976. there was protests concerning the tax cuts on education and the rise of education at the time. The protest was occuring at Castlebrae due to the Former Prime Minister James Callaghan attending for the opening of Castlebrae Community High School.
In September 2012, it was announced that City of Edinburgh Council proposed to close the school in June 2013 because of falling rolls (fewer than 200 pupils) and poor exam results. A group of local parents and pupils contested the closure. In February 2013, a report recommended closure, with a new school to be built in the next ten years as the area regenerates and demand builds. In March, the council voted to give the school a "reprieve".

## Controversy

In June 2014, the previous head teacher was suspended while allegations against him were investigated. Norma Prentice took over for 2014-15 as the investigation continued. In 2015, it was confirmed that Prentice would continue permanently and that Curran had been dismissed.