OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# South Carolina State University School of Law

The South Carolina State University School of Law was a law school at South Carolina State University in Orangeburg, South Carolina, that existed from 1947 until 1966.
The school came about because of the refusal by South Carolina leaders to integrate the University of South Carolina School of Law, which for many years was the state's only institution for legal education. In 1946, John Howard Wrighten III, a black World War II veteran, applied for admission to USC Law School. Wrighten, however, was denied because of his race. He filed suit in 1946 and was represented by four attorneys, including Thurgood Marshall, who later became an associate justice of the US Supreme Court, according to a story in the Orangeburg Times and Democrat. In July 1946, District judge J. Waites Waring held that "a Negro resident of South Carolina was entitled to the same opportunity and facilities afforded to white residents for obtaining a legal education by and in the state." Waring gave the state of South Carolina three options: that the University of South Carolina admit Wrighten, that the state opens a black law school or that the white law school at USC be closed.
Rather than integrate the University of South Carolina or close it down, the South Carolina General Assembly authorized the establishment of a law school at South Carolina State, then officially known as the Colored Normal, Industrial, Agricultural, and Mechanical College of South Carolina. The school opened in 1947 with eight students. Julius Thomas Williams, III, and Albert Abram Kennedy were the first two graduates of the law school. They were granted admission to the bar by diploma privilege to practice law in South Carolina. Eventually, 50 men and one woman would go to graduate from the law school during its two decades of operation. Its graduates included Matthew J. Perry, who would go on to become the first black lawyer from the Deep South to be appointed to the federal judiciary, and Ernest A. Finney Jr., former chief justice of the South Carolina Supreme Court.
The end came when the University of South Carolina School of Law finally began admitting black students in 1964. Enrollment quickly dwindled at South Carolina State's law school and it closed in June 1966.
The South Carolina State School of Law left a lasting legacy despite its short existence: It trained a group of black attorneys who would go on to challenge segregation, discrimination and inequality in public education during the 1960s, according to R. Scott Baker in Paradoxes of Education: African American Struggles for Educational Equity in Charleston South Carolina, 1926-1972.
In 2005, S.C. Senator Robert Ford introduced a bill to create a study committee to consider the feasibility of establishing a law school at South Carolina State.
At the time, the cost of a law school at S.C. State was estimated at $8 million to build the facility, $500,000 a year for faculty salaries and $125,000 a year for administrative salaries.
# Glaucocharis castaneus

Glaucocharis castaneus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Tie-Mei Chen, Shi-Mei Song, De-Cheng Yuan and Guang-Xue Zhang in 2004. It is found in Guangxi, China.
# Clout (nail)

A clout or clout nail is a relatively short, thick nail with a large, flat head - used for attaching sheet material to wooden frames or to sheet. A typical use involves fixing roofing felt to the top of a shed. Clout nails are also used in timber fence palings. They are usually made of galvanised mild steel, but copper clouts are also available.
# Ushi Island

Ushi Island (Russian: Остров Уши) is an islet in the Eugénie Archipelago within the Peter the Great Gulf of the Sea of Japan. It is administratively part of the city of Vladivostok in Primorsky Krai, Russia. The uninhabited island is located 160 metres (520 feet) north-west of Russky Island, in the Amur Bay section of the gulf along the southern coast of Primorsky Krai. The area of Ushi island is 0.1 hectares (0.25 acres), with dimensions of about 45 by 22 metres (148 by 72 feet), and its highest point is 6 metres (20 feet). It is almost devoid of vegetation, and consists of two rocks which connected narrow and low isthmus. There are shoals 4.8 to 5.2 metres (16–17 feet) near the island. It is a popular spot for fish and birds alike. Owing to its size however, only a limited number of birds can roost on the island.
# Charles Le Quintrec

Charles Le Quintrec (14 March 1926 – 14 November 2008) was a French poet. He was born in Plescop and died in Lorient in Brittany.
Le Quintrec was a literary critic for Ouest-France .

## Awards

* Chevalier des Arts et Lettres
* Officer of the Ordre national du Mérite
* Knight of the Legion of Honor
* Max Jacob Prize
* Apollinaire Prize
* Grand Prize for poetry of the Académie française
* Grand Prize of the Société des gens de lettres for his body of work,
* 1990 Prix Goncourt poetry
* 2007 Grand prix catholique de littérature

## Works

* Les Enfants de Kerfontaine, Albin Michel, 2007
* Demain dès l'aube: Journal IV 1994-2004, Albin Michel, 2006
* Terre océane, Albin Michel, 2006
* Le Pèlerin de Saint-Roch, Albin Michel, 2004 et Le Livre De Poche, 2006
* Un Breton à Paris, Albin Michel, 2002 et Libra Diffusio, 2004
* La Saison du bourreau, Albin Michel, 2001
* La Fête bretonne, Ouest-France, 2000
* L'Enfant de Brocéliande, Albin Michel, 2000
* Une Enfance bretonne, Albin Michel, 2000 et Le Livre De Poche, 2002
* Des Matins dans les ronces, Albin Michel, 2000
* Vents d'étoiles, Liv'Editions, 1998
* Danses et chants pour Elisane, Albin Michel, 1998
* L'Empire des fougères, Albin Michel, 1998 et Le Livre De Poche, 2000
* L'Espérance de la nuit: Journal, 1985-1993, Albin Michel, 1996
* La Traversée du lac, Albin Michel, 1995
* Littérature de Bretagne, Ouest-France, 1992
* Des Enfants de lumière, Albin Michel, 1992 et Liv'Editions, 1995
* La Querelle de Dieu, Albin Michel, 1992 et Le Livre De Poche, 2000
* Belle-Ile en mer, Ed. Maritimes et d'Outre Mer, 1991
* La Source et le Secret, Albin Michel, 1990
* Les Nuits du Parc-Lann, Albin Michel, 1990 et Le Livre De Poche, 2000
* Bretagne est univers, Ouest-France, 1988
* Les Lumières du soir: journal, 1980-1985, Albin Michel, 1987
* Chanticoq, Albin Michel, 1986 et Le Livre De Poche, 2000
* Les Ombres du jour, Albin Michel, 1985
* Lourdes. Champ Vallon. 1984. ISBN 978-2-903528-39-3.
* La Bretagne de Charles Le Quintrec, Christine Bonneton éditeur, 1984
* Le Règne et le royaume, Albin Michel, 1983
* Le Christ aux orties, Albin Michel, 1982
* The Stones of Carnac, Ouest-France, 1981
* Le Village allumé, Éditions Saint-Germain-des-Prés, 1981
* La Lumière et l'argile, 1981 et Albin Michel, 2000
* Anthologie de la poésie bretonne 1880-1980, Table ronde, 1980
* Les Grandes heures littéraires de Bretagne, Ouest-France, 1978
* Le Château d'amour, Albin Michel, 1977
* Jeunesse de Dieu, Albin Michel, 1974
* La Ville en loques, Albin Michel, 1972
* La Marche des arbres, Albin Michel, 1970 Grand prix international de poésie
* Un Buisson d'alléluias, 1969
* Les Grands habits, Subervie, 1968
* Stances du verbe Amour, Albin Michel, 1966
* Le Chemin noir, Albin Michel, 1968
* Le Mur d'en face, Le Cercle du Nouveau Livre, 1965
* Alain Bosquet, Seghers, 1964
* La Maison du Moustoir, Albin Michel, 1964
* Le Droit au témoignage, 1963
* La Lampe du corps, Albin Michel, 1962
* Le Dieu des chevaux, Albin Michel, 1962
* Les Chemins de Kergrist, Albin Michel, 1959 et 1996
* Les Noces de la terre, Grasset, 1957
* Les Temps obscurs, René Debresse Éditeur, 1953
# Canadian International School of Guangzhou

Canadian International School of Guangzhou (CIS-GZ; Chinese: 广州市加拿大外籍人员子女学校) is a Canadian international school (for children of foreign workers) in Panyu District, Guangzhou, Guangdong, China. Its levels are early childhood through grade 12. CIS-GZ the curriculum of Alberta, Canada.
Its current campus has 150 dormitories, and can accommodate up to 1,000 students.

## Student body

The school admits students with foreign, Hong Kong, Macau, and Republic of China (Taiwan) passports. The following neighborhoods frequently send students to CIS-GZ: Agile, Cambridge Shire, Clifford, Global Villas, Merchant Hill, South China Country Garden, and Star River Phase.
# Săcărâmb mine

The Săcărâmb mine is a large open pit mine in the west of Romania in Hunedoara County, 30 km (19 mi) north of Deva and 400 km (250 mi) north of the capital, Bucharest. Săcărâmb represents a large gold deposit with estimated reserves of 530,000 oz (15,000 kg) of gold. The mine also has the only tellurium and selenium reserves in Romania, having around 10 million tonnes grading 0.24g/tonnes for both elements. The project is owned by the Toronto-based company Carpathian Gold in association with the Romanian company Deva Gold.
The project will involve the mining and processing of 0.53 million tonnes of ore per annum over an open pit life of 19 years. The open pit is expected to yield approximately 28,000 oz of gold per year in doré, reflecting an average total process recovery of 68% for gold.
# Lumang Gewog

Lumang Gewog (Dzongkha: ཀླུ་མང་) is a gewog (village block) of Trashigang District, Bhutan. Lumang and Khaling Gewogs comprise Wamrong Dungkhag (sub-district).
# Aspö

Aspö is a small village on the Aspö Island in Pargas, Finland. Until 2009 it belonged to the municipality of Korpo. Its Finnish-language name is Haapasaari, although this name is seldom used. The village is known for its white limestone church that has a red brick roof. The current church was built in 1955–1956; however, a church has existed in the place since the Middle Ages. The old church was destroyed in a storm in 1949.

## History

The commercially seafaring Vikings landed on Aspö during the Viking Age, 800 - 1050 AD. In the 13th century it also served as a harbour for traders. The trade route was laid between Tallinn, Estonia and Denmark. In the beginning of the 20th century only about 30 people lived on Aspö. Now there are only about 10 people.
During World War I until 1917, Aspö served as Russian naval military watchpost. In 1944 it served as the German navy base as the Germans were not allowed to anchor on Åland proper.
In the 1910s the Russians had a patrol station on the island. In the 1940s it was used as a harbour for submarines. On the contrary to the year of 1941, on 1944 the Finns allowed instead of Åland proper, the German navy to use only Aspö and Nötö as the naval base Rotbuche as there was a suspicion of the Tanne West operation which would have led to the German occupation of Åland Islands. The question became actual from 20 June to 27 June, when the president of the republic of Finland, mr. Risto Ryti and the foreign minister Joachim von Ribbentrop negotiated the terms continuing the war after the German arms export embargo in since April, 1944 due to the negotiations of peace with the Soviet union. A heavy naval detachment was sent via Utö towards Aspö.
A ship called M/S Utö transports passengers between Aspö and Nagu.
Many men on Aspö work as maritime pilots and the women serve on the tourist branch. As for the tourist attractions there is a new chapel built 1955–1956. The chapel has been built several times since 1696, in the years 1728, 1850 and 1905. Aspö-Eik had played folk music which tradition is taken care of Bruno Johansson and his son Tore Johansson. Milking ended in the 1970s, but afterwards there has been broad for the summer times from 10 to 15 cows for tourists to see.
# Little Zion, Kentucky

Little Zion is an unincorporated community in Webster County, Kentucky, United States. It was also known as Luzon.
# Tidewater Lock

The Tidewater Lock is a dam in Washington, D.C. to the west of the mouth of Rock Creek at the Potomac River, on the east side of Georgetown. Built to connect the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, opened in 1831, with the Potomac, it was a busy maritime intersection during several decades of the canal's heyday. C&O documents refer to it variously as Lock 0 and Tide Lock A.
Canal documents sometimes list a "Tide Lock B" on section "I" which stood at the lockhouse at 17th and Constitution Ave NW. It was completed in 1834.
Today, the lock marks Milestone 0 of the National Park Service's Chesapeake & Ohio Canal trail.

## Gallery

* View of downstream gate pocket where the canal joins the Potomac River
* Ruins of the waste weir, which adjoins the Tidewater lock
* Tidewater lock, with the Watergate complex in the background
# Cuvier, Jura

Cuvier (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Jura department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Ushi Narrative Tablet

The Ushi Narrative Tablet, sometimes Ushi's Narrative Tablet, is a cuneiform tablet dated to around 3200BC and the Uruk III period of ancient Sumer, containing a narrative inscription attributed to a scribe by the name of "Ushi". It was discovered at some point during the German Oriental Society's excavations of Warka (Uruk) and surrounding areas between 1931 and 1939, and was subsequently sold as part of the illegal antiquities trade out of Iraq. The tablet was held by anonymous collectors until it was rediscovered by authorities as part of the Hobby Lobby smuggling scandal.

## Description and discovery

The tablet is made from clay, and is said to measure 10 cm tall, 5cm wide, 2cm thick, with several lines of legible cuneiform text, likely Sumero-Akkadian.
From 1928 to 1939 the German Oriental Society excavated at Warka, in the southern part of the modern state of Iraq. The tablet was described as part of a larger cache by Dr. Arnold Nöldeke, but no academic work on the tablet was ever conducted and the inscription remains untranslated.
The tablet's whereabouts between 1939 and 2017 are unknown, but it featured in the civil forfeiture case United States of America v. Approximately Four Hundred Fifty Ancient Cuneiform Tablets and Approximately Three Thousand Ancient Clay Bullae, as part of the larger trove recovered from Hobby Lobby Stores Inc., and the chain store's attempts to furnish its Museum of the Bible endeavor with genuine antiquities.
# Charles Le Roux

Marie-Guillaume Charles Le Roux (1814–1895) was a landscape painter of the Barbizon school. He was born and died in Nantes, and is noted for his paintings of the Loire and its surroundings.
He was a pupil of Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot and a friend of Théodore Rousseau and Gustave Dore. Having inherited a fortune, he did not have to sell his works.
Museums holding works by Le Roux include the Musée des Beaux-Arts de Nantes. His painting Edge of the Woods; Cherry Trees in Autumn, which was painted in the last year (1895) of the artist's life, was exhibited in the Exposition Universelle of 1900, and is in the collection of the Musée d’Orsay.
# Doracium

Doracium (Greek: Δωρακίον), was an ancient town of Illyricum, which Hierocles calls the metropolis of the Provincia Praevalitana – a title which rightly belongs to Scodra. Wesseling has supposed that it might represent Dioclea, but this is not confirmed. Its precise location is not known.
# Vanessa Byrnes

Vanessa Byrnes is a director, actress and educator in New Zealand. She has collaborated on many theatre and screen productions including feature films, short films, television commercials and theatre. As an educator she completed a PhD at the University of Waikato in 2015, titled Removing the ‘Cloak of Invisibility’: New Zealand Directors Discuss Theatre Directing Praxis. Byrnes has been in senior roles at both Toi Whakaari and Unitec Institute of Technology, leading drama training for many years. She is an experienced theatre director and as an actor was in popular television soap opera Shortland Street.
For 11 years Byrnes held the acting department manager job at Toi Whakaari: NZ Drama School and she is a graduate of the school from 1994. Previous to that she graduated from Waikato University with a Masters in 1992. Byrnes has a PhD from Waikato University (2015) looking at 'the praxis of selected New Zealand text-based theatre directors'. Byrnes is the Head of School, Creative Industries at Unitec Institute of Technology, Auckland.
Shakespeare productions has been part of Byrnes' repertoire and in 2000 she was the first New Zealander to be an assistant director at Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre in London. This was on The Two Noble Kinsmen with Tim Carroll. In 2016 Byrnes adapted and directed Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra in New Zealand. A review on Theatre Scenes said it 'manages to balance the play’s plot turns with a sense of wit and imagination'. It was presented at the Pop-Up Globe in Bard's Yard, Auckland.
As an actor Byrnes appeared in New Zealand's long running soap opera Shortland Street. She has numerous TV and film credits to her name including Mirror Mirror, The Strip and Step Dave. She directed Tarnished Frocks and Divas in 2011 in the Bay of Plenty.
As well as her academic writing, Byrnes often writes reviews for theatre productions.

## Directing credits

| Date | Title | Author | Venue & producer | Cast & Crew |
| 2000 | Box/Role/Dream | Lynda Chanwai Earle | BATS Theatre | Cast: Karl Kite Rangi, Kirstie O'Sullivan, Tanea Heke, Nick Brown, Set design, Andrew Lock, Lighting design, Jennifer Lal |
| 2001 | Between | Helen Varley Jamieson (Playwright) | Young and Hungry, BATS Theatre | Rose Bollinger, Simon Vincent, Kirsty KIng-Turner, Leo Prince, Kate Prior. Music: James Goldsmith |
| 2002 | Abigail's Party | Mike Leigh (Playwright) | BATS Theatre | Cast: Jane Donald, Lauren Jackson, Biddy O'Connell, Peter Rutherford, Aaron Alexander |
| 2006 | Please Don't Feed the Models | Sara Standring co-devised with Vanessa Byrnes | BATS Theatre | Sara Standring |

## Board membership

* Downstage Theatre
* PlayMarket
* Shakespeare Globe Centre (NZ)
* TAPAC: The Auckland Performing Arts Centre
# Litoria flavescens

Litoria flavescens is a species of frog in the subfamily Pelodryadinae. It is endemic to Papua New Guinea.
# Armadale Senior High School

Armadale Senior High School is a public co-educational specialist high day school, located on the South Western Highway, in the Perth suburb of Armadale, Western Australia.
The school provides specialist programs in the areas of academic extension, visual arts, information technology and industry programs.

## Overview

Construction of the school commenced in 1952 and was opened as a District High School in 1953. The school became a senior high school in 1963 and still caters for students in Years 8 to 12. In 2015 Armadale Senior High School welcomed its first cohort of Year 7 students along with all other senior high schools across the state. The transition of year 7 students to high school finally brought Western Australia into line with all other Australian states.
The inaugural Principal was Carl Riedel who managed the school from 1953 to 1956. The next principal was Bill Walker who served from 1957 to 1959. Mary Griffiths, served the Armadale Senior High School community since 2007 as principal. As of 2019, the principal was Carol Daniels.

## Notable students

* Sue Lines, senator
# Wellsted

Wellsted is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* James Raymond Wellsted (1805–1842), lieutenant in the Indian navy.
* Raife Wellsted (1929–2012), British philatelist.
* Sophie Matilda Wellsted, mother of Kate Marsden (1859-1931), British missionary, explorer, writer and nursing heroine
# Laminacauda tucumani

Laminacauda tucumani is a species of sheet weaver found in Argentina. It was described by Millidge in 1991.
# Dorymyrmex bituber

Dorymyrmex bituber is a species of ant in the genus Dorymyrmex. Described by Felix Santschi in 1916, the species is endemic to Argentina and Paraguay.
# Vanessa Carswell

Vanessa Karen Carswell is a New Zealand architect. In 2016 she won the National Association of Women in Construction Outstanding Achievement in Design Award for her work on the restoration of Christchurch's Isaac Theatre Royal.

## Biography

Carswell studied architecture at Unitec Institute of Technology in Auckland. In 2001, she joined architecture firm Warren and Mahoney and worked there for two years until moving to the United Kingdom. There she worked at Grimshaw Architects and Allies and Morrison, on heritage architecture such as the regeneration of King's Cross in London and The Core building, part of the Eden Project.
In 2009, Carswell returned to New Zealand and rejoined Warren and Mahoney. From 2011 to 2015 she led the restoration of the Isaac Theatre Royal. Carswell was also principal architect on projects for Ngāi Tahu’s Pita Te Hori/King Edward Barracks, a mixed-use inner-city development in Christchurch.
In September 2020, Carswell was appointed a principal architect at Jasmax and co-lead of the company's Christchurch studio.
# Luteone

Luteone may refer to:
* Luteone (isoflavone), a prenylated isoflavone found in the pods of Laburnum anagyroides.
* Luteone (terpenoid), a twenty-three carbon terpenoid from the dorid nudibranch Cadlina luteomarginata.
# Trittame

Trittame is a genus of brushed trapdoor spiders first described by German arachnologist Ludwig Carl Christian Koch in 1874. It is endemic to Australia.

## Species

As of April 2019 the genus contained twelve species, all from Queensland:
* Trittame augusteyni Raven, 1994
* Trittame bancrofti (Rainbow & Pulleine, 1918)
* Trittame berniesmythi Raven, 1994
* Trittame forsteri Raven, 1990
* Trittame gracilis L. Koch, 1874 (type)
* Trittame ingrami Raven, 1990
* Trittame kochi Raven, 1990
* Trittame loki Raven, 1990
* Trittame mccolli Raven, 1994
* Trittame rainbowi Raven, 1994
* Trittame stonieri Raven, 1994
* Trittame xerophila Raven, 1990
# Litoria kumae

Litoria kumae is a species of frog in the subfamily Pelodryadinae, endemic to Papua New Guinea. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests, freshwater marshes, intermittent freshwater marshes, rural gardens, heavily degraded former forests, ponds, and aquaculture ponds.
# Chilliwack (disambiguation)

Chilliwack is a city in British Columbia, Canada, it may also refer to:.
Chilliwack may also refer to:

## Music

* Chilliwack (band), a Canadian rock band
* Chilliwack (1970 album)
* Chilliwack (1971 album)

## Places

* Chilliwhack (electoral district), a provincial electoral district from 1903 to 1912
* Chilliwack Lake Provincial Park, a provincial park located around the lake
* Chilliwack Lake, a lake in British Columbia, Canada and Washington, United States
* Chilliwack Mountain, a mountain in the city of Chilliwack
* Chilliwack River, a river in British Columbia, Canada and Washington, United States
* CFB Chilliwack, a former Canadian Forces Base in Chilliwack

## Sports

* Chilliwack Bruins, a former junior ice hockey team
* Chilliwack Chiefs, a junior ice hockey team

## Other

* First Nations peoples formerly known as the Chilliwack Indians and Chilliwack Indian Band, see Sto:lo
# Martin I (archbishop of Gniezno)

Martin or Martin of Gniezno (died after 1112) was a medieval prelate based in Principality of Poland. He was Archbishop of Gniezno, head of the Polish church, from ca. 1092/99 until 1112/27. The preface of the Gesta principum Polonorum, the anonymous historical narrative whose author is usually referred to as Gallus Anonymus, begins with an address to Archbishop Martin.
Martin, as the chief churchman of the principality, was heavily involved in Polish politics in the era. He is thought to have mediated between Zbigniew and Bolesław III Wrymouth, and between these two princes and their father Władysław I Herman, in their disputes. Archbishop Martin probably favoured Zbigniew, this alliance leading to Martin's incarceration by Bolesław when the latter marched on his residence at Spycimierz c. 1106.
Religious titles :
| Preceded byHeinrich von Wülzburg | Archbishop of Gniezno 1092/99–c. 1112/27 | Succeeded byJacob of Żnin |
# Cnaphalocrocis trapezalis

Cnaphalocrocis trapezalis is a species of moth of the family Crambidae described by Achille Guenée in 1854. It can be found from Africa to the Pacific region, including Australia as well as in the Dominican Republic, Mexico and Peru.

## Nutrition

They feed on grasses (Poaceae). Known host plants include Zea mays, Sorghum species, Panicum trichocladum and Oryza species.