OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hillcrest Technical Secondary School

Hillcrest National STEM Secondary School (formerly known as Hillcrest National Technical Secondary School) is a Government High School running from Grade Eight (8) to Grade Twelve (12). The school is located in Livingstone, Zambia, and was established in 1956. It is one of the biggest schools in the country selecting students from all provinces in Zambia. The school offers both O Level and A Level education and is a boys school, formerly co-education but reverted to single sex in 2021.

## Notable alumni

* Chimwemwe Chihana-Mtawali, a singer-songwriter
* Kan 2, a singer-songwriter
* Nevers Mumba, Former Vice President of the Republic of Zambia.
# Joe Condon

Joe Condon (born 1940 in Waterford, Ireland) is a retired Irish sportsman. He played hurling with his local club Erin's Own and was a member of the Waterford senior inter-county team in the 1960s.
# Jim Irish

Jim Irish (born 1941 in Waterford, Ireland) is an Irish retired sportsperson. He played hurling with his local club Erin's Own and was a member of the Waterford senior inter-county team in the 1960s.
# Lambert Fieldhouse

Lambert Fieldhouse is an athletic facility on the campus of Purdue University in West Lafayette, Indiana. It was built in 1937 on land bought by David Ross and George Ade (the namesakes of nearby Ross–Ade Stadium) as a replacement for Memorial Gymnasium to be the home of the Purdue basketball team, and also contained an indoor track. Memorial Gym was a 2,000 seat facility built in 1910 which had outgrown its usefulness, as the team had even resorted to playing games at the local high school gym, which seated twice as many as the gym did. In 1967, the team moved into the newly built Mackey Arena next door, and the building was remodeled to become a full-time track facility. The building also contains pool facilities, which were in use by the swimming and diving teams until 2001, when the Boilermaker Aquatic Center was completed.
The basement of the facility is used by the crew team for indoor training during winter months. In 2006, the pool was filled in and now the wrestling team has their practice area where the pool used to be.
The building was originally named Purdue Fieldhouse. It was renamed in honor of longtime basketball coach Ward "Piggy" Lambert on March 3, 1971 at the same board of trustees meeting in which Purdue Arena was named after Guy "Red" Mackey. It originally housed 7,500 with the ability to expand to 10,000.
Lambert Fieldhouse is also home to the department of Health and Kinesiology in the College of Health and Human Sciences. The main office, as well as offices of most professors, graduate students, and a computer lab for HK students are all housed in Lambert. Many HK classes are held in Lambert, but because there is no large lecture hall, those are held in nearby buildings, typically Physics and Electrical Engineering. The academic portion of the building lacks handicapped accessibility to most offices, classrooms, and laboratories and possesses an antiquated heating/cooling system that results in stifling work conditions during summer months. While efforts have been made in recent years to renovate portions of the building used by the intercollegiate athletic program (new track surface in 2005, conversion of the pool into a facility for the wrestling team in the same timeframe), little has been done to address these problems in the academic facility.
The A.H. Ismail center was previously also housed in Lambert Fieldhouse, before being relocated to Lyles-Porter Hall. The Ismail center is a small fitness facility for Purdue Faculty, Staff, and retirees. There is a membership fee for the Ismail Center, and while it is higher than a membership at the Recreational Sports Center, the only students in the facility are volunteers or staff members from the Department of Health and Kinesiology and Nutrition Science. The Ismail Center has come under internal criticism for financial non-viability.
# Joe Highsmith

Joe Highsmith (born April 19, 2000) is an American professional golfer who plays on the PGA Tour. He won the 2025 Cognizant Classic.

## Amateur career

In 2017, Highsmith won the Washington State Amateur Championship and was a member of the victorious Junior Presidents Cup U.S. team. In 2019, he won the Sahalee Players Championship.
Highsmith played college golf at Pepperdine University between 2018 and 2022, where he was West Coast Conference Freshman of the Year and a two-time All-American. He majored in communication studies and graduated with the golf program's fifth-best scoring average (71.45).

## Professional career

Highsmith turned professional in 2022 and joined the PGA Tour Canada, where he was runner-up at the 2022 ATB Classic. In 2023, he joined the Korn Ferry Tour, where his best results were tie for 3rd at the Korn Ferry Tour Championship and a runner-up finish at the Nationwide Children's Hospital Championship, which helped him graduate to the PGA Tour.
In his rookie PGA Tour season, he recorded a 5th place at the 2024 World Wide Technology Championship, before securing his first professional win at the 2025 Cognizant Classic with the lowest final 36-hole score in the tournament's history. Highsmith was the first golfer since 2016 to win a tournament after making the cut on the number.

## Amateur wins

* 2016 ACDS - Ryan Moore Junior at Oakbrook
* 2017 Washington State Amateur Championship
* 2019 Sahalee Players Championship
* 2021 Western Intercollegiate, Golf Club of Georgia Collegiate
* 2022 NCAA Bryan Regional
Source:

## Professional wins (1)
### PGA Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | To par | Margin of victory | Runners-up |
| 1 | Mar 2, 2025 | Cognizant Classic | 65-72-64-64=265 | −19 | 2 strokes | Jacob Bridgeman, J. J. Spaun |

## Results in major championships

| Tournament | 2021 |
| Masters Tournament | |
| PGA Championship | |
| U.S. Open | CUT |
| The Open Championship | |
CUT = missed the half-way cut

## Results in The Players Championship

| Tournament | 2025 |
| The Players Championship | T20 |
"T" = tied

## U.S. national team appearances

* Junior Presidents Cup: 2017 (winners)
Source:
# Dongdaegu station

Dongdaegu station (Korean: 동대구역), meaning "East Daegu station", is a railway station in Daegu, South Korea. It is on the national high-speed KTX railway network, 282 km (175 mi) south of Seoul Station.

## History

The station opened in 1962 and KTX trains on the Gyeongbu Line began services on April 1, 2004, shortly after the completion of the new building earlier that year.

## Services

Dongdaegu has become the chief station for Daegu, surpassing Daegu station.

### Overground

Dongdaegu station serves all KTX trains on the Gyeongbu Line. It also has express services and local services on the normal speed Gyeongbu Line. The station is served by the Daegu Line, a short line which connects to the Jungang Line.

### Subway

The station also serves the Daegu Subway. The overground railway and subway stations are not connected directly: the Subway Line 1 station entrance lies in a park close by the railway station.

## Popular culture

Dongdaegu station features in the 2016 zombie horror film Train to Busan.
# Robert Sandford (died 1459/1460)

Robert Sandford (died 1459/60), of Askham, Westmorland, was a Member of Parliament for Appleby in May 1413. He was an important figure in Cumberland gentry society, and was related by marriage to the sheriff, Thomas de la More, a servant of Richard Neville, 5th Earl of Salisbury.
# Arion (journal)

Arion: A Journal of Humanities and the Classics is a literary journal of ancient Greek, Roman, and Mediterranean studies and classical tradition. It is published triennially by Boston University. Arion seeks to publish poetry, translation, critical and literary essays, creative writing, book reviews, and visual art that captures the interest of readers both inside and outside of professional academia.
The Director and Editor-in-Chief of Arion, Herbert Golder, is Professor of Classics at Boston University and noted filmmaker. In 1992, he was awarded the Council of Editors of Learned Journals Phoenix Award for Significant Editorial Achievement for revitalizing the journal.
The Editorial Board at Arion is composed of prominent poets, scholars, and intellectuals such as Robert Alter, Paul Barolsky, Anne Carson, Raymond Guess, Glenn W. Most, Martha Nussbaum, Camille Paglia, Michael C.J. Putnam, and Oliver Taplin. Brandon Jones is managing editor.
The non-profit journal is supported by Boston University College of Arts and Sciences, individual donors, and institutional and individual subscribers. It is electronically hosted by Project Muse; earlier issues are archived on JSTOR. Print subscriptions are available directly from the journal.

## History

Arion was founded under the auspices of classicist and translator William Arrowsmith at the University of Texas at Austin in 1962. Additional founding editors included D.S. Carne-Ross, J.P. Sullivan, and Frederic Will. It ran for nine volumes as a quarterly at UT until 1972 and was again revived by Arrowsmith in 1973 at Boston University, where it ran for three more volumes as a quarterly (New Series 1-3) before being discontinued.
Arion was revived in 1990 under Herbert Golder, and as of 2024 has published 32 volumes as a triquarterly (Third Series 1-32). In 2004, the journal was awarded the American Philological Association's inaugural Outreach Award for bringing classics to readers outside the academy. Then president of the APA, Elaine Fantham, stated that "Arion is the one journal I would most want to show friends outside of the Classics to demonstrate our exuberant variety of form and content, and its continued vitality."
# Sarah Clark (soccer)

Sarah Grace Clark (born March 26, 1999) is an American professional soccer player who plays as a defender for Spokane Zephyr FC of the USL Super League. She previously played for the North Carolina Courage and Canberra United FC. She played college soccer for the Purdue Boilermakers and Virginia Cavaliers.

## Early life

Clark was born in Durham, North Carolina, and grew up in Brighton, Michigan. She is the youngest of four children of Purdue University alumni Bill and Lori Clark. Her family often played pickup soccer while in North Carolina in the summer; her uncle Mike Clark played professionally for the Columbus Crew, and her brother, Will, later played for UNC Wilmington in college. Clark developed her corner kick ability from a young age while practicing with her brother.
Clark played club soccer for the Michigan Hawks' youth squad, winning five straight Elite Clubs National League (ECNL) conference titles from 2013 to 2017 and back-to-back ECNL national championships in 2016 and 2017. She graduated from Mercy High School in Farmington Hills, Michigan.

## College career

Clark regularly started as a center back in her first season at Purdue in 2017 and was named to the All-Big Ten Freshman team. She moved to play defensive center midfield in her sophomore season, leading the team with six assists and converting three penalty kicks. She was named team captain the next year but sat out the season with a medical redshirt.
Clark transferred to the University of Virginia in 2020. She made 61 appearances in three seasons as a defender.

## Club career
### North Carolina Courage, 2023

After going undrafted in the 2023 NWSL Draft, Clark was signed by the North Carolina Courage as a national team replacement player in June 2023. She assisted on a Haley Hopkins goal in her professional debut, a 5–0 Challenge Cup win against the Orlando Pride on July 29, 2023. She played in one other league cup game that season as the Courage defended their Challenge Cup title.

### Canberra United, 2023–2024

Clark was signed by Canberra United FC of Australia's A-League Women in December 2023.

### Spokane Zephyr FC, 2024–

Clark signed with USL Super League club Spokane Zephyr FC on May 28, 2024, ahead of the league's inaugural 2024–25 season. On August 27, she appeared in the starting lineup of Zephyr's first-ever game, which they drew to Fort Lauderdale United FC 1–1.

## Career statistics

    As of match played March 30, 2024
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Playoffs | Playoffs | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| North Carolina Courage | 2023 | NWSL | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Canberra United FC | 2023–24 | A-League | 16 | 1 | — | — | — | — | 16 | 1 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 16 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 18 | 1 |

## Honors

North Carolina Courage
* NWSL Challenge Cup: 2023
# Freckelton

Freckelton is the surname of the following people:
* Grant Freckelton, American visual effects artist, art director and production designer
* Ian Freckelton, Australian lawyer
* Sondra Freckelton (1936–2019), American sculptor and watercolorist
# Tung Tau Wai

Tung Tau Wai (Chinese: 東頭圍; lit. 'East End Wai') or Wang Chau Tung Tau Wai (橫洲東頭圍), is a village in Wang Chau, Yuen Long District, Hong Kong.

## Administration

Tung Tau Wai (referred to as 'Tung Tau Tsuen' in this context) is a recognized village under the New Territories Small House Policy. Tung Tau Wai is one of the 37 villages represented within the Ping Shan Rural Committee. For electoral purposes, Tung Tau Wai is part of the Ping Shan North constituency.

## Features

I Shing Temple or I Shing Kung (二聖宮) is a temple in Tung Tau Wai. Built in 1718, it is dedicated to Hung Shing and Che Kung. It was declared a monument in 1996.
Yu Yuen (娛苑) is the largest house in Tung Tau Wai. Built in 1927 as a summer villa by Tsoi Po-tin (蔡寶田) (1872-1944), a businessman born in the village, it was the private residence of the Tsoi family until 1990. The building was featured in the 1984 film Hong Kong 1941. It is listed as a Grade II historic building.
Tung Tau Wai San Tsuen (東頭圍新村; 'Tung Tau Wai New Village') is a village adjacent to Tung Tau Wai, to its northeast.
# Southern Rivers

Southern Rivers is an area in southwest Georgia, United States, spreading north into West Georgia and West Central Georgia.

## Geography

The Southern Rivers region constitutes the southwest corner of the state of Georgia and is made up of the following counties:
* Baker
* Berrien
* Brooks
* Chattahoochee
* Clay
* Colquitt
* Cook
* Coweta
* Crisp
* Decatur
* Dooly
* Dougherty
* Early
* Echols
* Fayette
* Grady
* Harris
* Heard
* Irwin
* Lanier
* Lee
* Lowndes
* Macon
* Meriwether
* Miller
* Muscogee
* Pike
* Quitman
* Randolph
* Schley
* Seminole
* Spalding
* Stewart
* Sumter
* Talbot
* Taylor
* Terrell
* Thomas
* Tift
* Troup
* Turner
* Upson
* Worth
* This Georgia (U.S. state) location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Chuanqing people

The Chuanqing people (Chinese: 穿青人; pinyin: Chuānqīngrén) are an East Asian ethnic group. According to popular ethnogenesis, they are descended from Han Chinese soldiers who were sent to Guizhou area in the eighth and ninth centuries to quell Miao rebellions. The Chuanqings, however, view themselves as a distinct ethnic group. Most of them live in the Anshun area of Guizhou province. Other locals call the Chuanqings "Da Jiao Ban" (Big Foot) or "Da Xiuzi" (Big Sleeves). They have a unique spirituality involving worship of a god called Wuxian (五显).

## Names

Their name, Chuanqing, literally means wear-blacks because that is the colour of their traditional clothing.
The Liupanshui City Ethnic Gazetteer (2003:178) lists the following names for the Chuanqing people of Liupanshui prefecture.
* Turen (土人)
* Limin/Liminzi (里民/里民子) (里珉子) (some of whom call themselves Li 黎族)
The Chuanqing are also given various exonyms by the following ethnic groups.
* Yi: Shaloumi (沙楼米)
* Miao: Sagelou (撒格娄)
* Buyei: Hayao (哈腰)
* Gelao: Baosha (褒沙)

## Distribution

The Chuanqing are believed to number about 700,000, mostly in mountain villages in and around Zhijin.
The Liupanshui City Ethnic Gazetteer (2003:178) lists populations for the following counties in Liupanshui prefecture.
* Liupanshui City: 14,227 households, 71,457 persons
* Liuzhi Special District: 2,466 households, 12,330 persons
* Pan County: 811 households, 4,048 persons
* Shuicheng County: 10,950 households, 54,752 persons

## Language

The Chuanqing speak a Sinitic language. Their language typically has a subject-objective-verb word order.
# Furs of Valencia

Furs of Valencia (Valencian: Furs de València, IPA:) were the laws of the Kingdom of Valencia during most of the Middle Ages and early modern Europe. The laws were a series of charters which, altogether, worked similarly as a modern constitution does now. Thus, they defined the position of and checks and balances between the royal house, the nobility, the Catholic ecclesiastics and the judiciary. The first codifications are based in the Usages of Barcelona, Costums of Lleida, and the Furs of Aragon.
They were promulgated by the first King of Valencia, James I of Aragon in 1261 at the newly created Valencian Parliament; he then subjected the title of King of Valencia to an oath of office before the Parliament, sworn on the Furs.
The Furs were valid for more than four centuries, until they were abolished by means of the Nueva Planta decrees signed by Philip V of Castile in 1707. Following the agreed amendment to the Statute of Autonomy of the Valencian Community in 2006, some distinct usages of the civil law used by the Furs are scheduled to regain binding legal authority in this territory.
# Turon National Park

Turon National Park is located along a section of the Turon River in central New South Wales, Australia. Proposed as an area worth protecting in 1983, the park was not established until 2002. The park is 150 km (93 mi) north-west of Sydney, approximately 5 km (3.1 mi) west of Capertee, near Lithgow, New South Wales.
Turon National Park was one of the sites of the 1851 gold rush, and remains from this era are still evident. Pasture land cleared in the past remain obvious. Sheoak grows along the river and a variety of gums cover the slopes. A large variety of native birds live within the park, and red wallabies spend the day on the sandstone tops and descend at dusk to the valley. The park is at a relatively high altitude (valley floor at around 750 m [2,460 ft] above sea level, the tops at around 850 m (2,790 ft)) due to the park's location within the Great Dividing Range. Sub-zero temperatures are common in the cooler months.
Access to the valley floor is difficult for 2-wheel-drive vehicles, and after heavy rainfall even four-wheel-drive access is doubtful.
Two campsites are identified on Wikimapia.
Many interesting animals live here, such as the mighty owl howling at night or the red wallabies sunbathing on the red sandstone in the morning.
# Atsuta Station

Atsuta Station (熱田駅, Atsuta-eki) is a railway station in Atsuta-ku, Nagoya, Japan, operated by Central Japan Railway Company (JR Tōkai).

## Lines

Atsuta Station is served by the Tōkaidō Main Line, and is located 360.8 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Tokyo Station.

## Station layout

The station has two island platforms, which are connected to the station building by a footbridge. Tracks 2 and 3 are in normal use, and tracks 1 and 4 are used for special trains. The station building has automated ticket machines, TOICA automated turnstiles and a staffed ticket office.

### Platforms

| 1, 2 | ■ Tōkaidō Main Line | for Nagoya, Gifu, and Ōgaki |
| 3, 4 | ■ Tōkaidō Main Line | for Ōbu, Okazaki, and Toyohashi |

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| Central Japan Railway Company |||||
| Tōkaidō Main Line |||||
| Commuter Rapid: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Rapid: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Kasadera | Local | Kanayama |

## Station history

Atsuta Station was opened on March 1, 1886, with the completion of the Japanese Government Railway (JGR) line connecting to Taketoyo Station. This line was named the Tōkaidō Line in 1895 and the Tōkaidō Main Line in 1909. The station was relocated to its present location on September 1, 1896. The station was destroyed in the Bombing of Nagoya in World War II on May 17, 1945, and was rebuilt on June 22, 1947. The JGR became the JNR after World War II. A new station building was completed in October 1982. With the privatization and dissolution of the JNR on April 1, 1987, the station came under the control of the Central Japan Railway Company.
Station numbering was introduced to the section of the Tōkaidō Line operated JR Central in March 2018; Atsuta Station was assigned station number CA65.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2017, the station was used by an average of 3,057 passengers daily

## Surrounding area

* Atsuta Shrine
* Tokai Polytechnic College
* Nippon Sharyo head office
# Mustapha Kartali

Mustapha Kartali (or Kertali; born 1946) was the main Islamist guerrilla leader in the Larbaa region during the Algerian Civil War.
In 1991, he was elected FIS mayor of Larbaa, a town south of Algiers. After the military banned FIS, he joined the Armed Islamic Group's guerrillas in fighting the government, becoming an emir. In late 1995, however, he left it - motivated, he claims, by its atrocities, and objecting to the new leadership of Djamel Zitouni.
On July 21, 1996, he announced the creation of a new organization - the Islamic Movement for Preaching and Jihad (MIPD) - uniting ex-GIA dissidents with the Movement for an Islamic State (MEI) and Islamic Front for Armed Jihad (FIDA); in the announcement, he condemned both the GIA and the AIS. His area of influence was around Larbaa, up to about Meftah and Tablat; at one point, his group is said to have numbered about 300. The government put a price on his head of 3 million dinars. In 1996, his son was arrested, and disappeared.
He eventually aligned himself with the FIS's armed wing, the Islamic Salvation Army, becoming the head of its Katibat Errahmane brigade. GIA efforts to take revenge on him for his desertion have been advanced as a possible motive for the Si-Zerrouk massacre (July 1997), the Djiboulo massacre (December 1997), and the Larbaa market bombing (July 2002) around Larbaa. El Watan mistakenly reported on February 23, 1997, that his corpse had been found; however, he was in fact alive.
He soon joined the AIS's unilateral ceasefire of October 1, 1997. He and 150 members of his group ceased combat on November 8, 1997 and took the amnesty offered by the government in September 1999 (other members had already done so in December 1998). He went on pilgrimage to Mecca around 2004.
The amnesty he received angered some locals, who see it as leaving crimes unpunished. Notably, Amina Kouidri, leader of a local association for victims of terrorism, holds him responsible for the unpunished murder of her twelve-year-old sister in 1994. He denies this, blaming the murder on the GIA.
Nissa Hammadi (Le Matin 30 Dec. 2001) claims that he is estimated to have a personal fortune of "several billion centimes" saved from his time as a guerrilla, taken from donations and unofficial taxes; it does not give its sources for this estimate.
On August 14, 2007, Kartali's car was attacked with a bomb in Larbaa and he was badly injured, losing one of his legs.