OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Van Koert

John "Jack" Van Owen Koert (July 20, 1912 – October 11, 1998) was an American designer and artist best known for his Mid-century modern furnitur lines and for promoting Danish modern Design.

## Life

John Van Koert was born on July 3, 1912 in Minneapolis, Minnesota to John Henry Van Kort and Eleanor Owen. Sometime prior to 1916 the family moved to Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
Prior to 1930, the family moved to Shorewood, Wisconsin. He attended the University of Wisconsin-Madison to study art and sculpture. He later was a faculty member in the art department at the University.
Van Koert enlisted as a Private in the United State Army for World War II on 3 Aug 1942. The Staff Sargeant was know to teach art classes at Camp Davis, NC.
In 1949 Charles C. Withers of Towle Silversmiths hired John Van Koert as head designer. Withers sought to inject a contemporary line into their silver offerings. Van Koert set Towle on a path toward contemporary design as competition for modern-minded consumers grew among American and Scandinavian manufacturers.
Van Koert died at the age of a stroke on October 11, 1998 in Sante Fe, New Mexico with no immediate survivors. John had no siblings or children.

## Art

His work The Choosing of the County Seat was a mural painted in 1940 above the postmaster’s door at the Neillsville, Wisconsin Post Office. The painting was a part of the Federal Art Project.
Two of Van Kort's work are at the Madison Museum of Contemporary Art, Concert and Two Girls in Railroad Coach.

## Furniture

Drexel Funiture
Drexel's Casa del Sol (home in the sun) Spanish influenced furniture line was introduced in June, 1957. The collection included nearly 80 pieces for the bedrooms, living rooms and dining rooms.
The Designer furniture line was introduced in 1964 at the International Home Furnishings Market in Chicago, Illinois.

## Silverwork

Examples of Van Koert's flatware desingns are in the collection of the Philadelphia Museum of Art. An example of silver service set he designed while at Towle Silversmiths is listed in Museum of Fine Arts, Boston collection.

## Patents

From 1951 to 1979, John Van Koert filed more than 30 design patens for his work.
* U.S. patent D161720 - Design for a fork or similar article - 1951
# Fyling Hall School

Fyling Hall is a private, co-educational day and boarding school situated near the small village of Fylingthorpe, near Robin Hood's Bay, 7 miles (11 km) south east of Whitby, North Yorkshire, England. Founded in 1923 by Mab Bradley, the school was then run for thirty years by her daughter, Clare White. The school is centred on a Georgian country house that dates from 1819 and is situated in 45 acres (180,000 m$^2$) of wooded hillside within the North York Moors National Park.

## History of Hall

There was a hall here in 1632 when Sir Hugh Cholmeley, 4th Baronet was born here. However the present building dates from around 1819 and is grade II listed.

## Boarding Houses

There are four boarding houses at Fyling Hall:
* Woodside: Sixth Form Girls
* Ramsdale: Sixth Form Boys
* Main: Junior and Senior Girls
* Mulgrave: Junior and Senior Boys

## School motto

The school motto is 'The days that make us happy make us wise' (John Masefield).

## Sports

Fyling Hall School offers a wide variety of sports for all pupils. Most important amongst these, and shaping daily life at Fyling Hall, are rugby, hockey, cross country, cricket, horse riding and rounders.

## Popular culture

The main building of Fyling Hall is used in G.P Taylor's novel Shadowmancer as the vicarage of Obadiah Demurral. The vicarage is destroyed by cannon fire from Jacob Crane's smuggler ship 'The Magenta'.

## Notable former pupils

* Eliza Carthy
* Michael Dickinson
* Ryan Gibson
* Philip Hayton
* Jamie Noon

## Notable former teachers

* Alex Thomson
# Naibili Vatunisolo

Naibili Vatunisolo ( born 31 October 1990) is a Fijian para-athlete . She specializes in the javelin and shot put. She was a bronze medalist at the 2022 Commonwealth Games. She won a gold medal in shot put at the 2024 Oceania Para Athletics Championships.

## Career

Naibili Vatunisolo started disabled sports after knee surgery in 2010. In 2019, she won her first international gold medal at the 2019 Pacific Games in Samoa, in shot put .
She qualified for the 2022 Commonwealth Games , She served as flag bearer with Lawn Bowler Semesa Naiseruvati in the opening ceremony She won a bronze medal in discus throw F42-44/61-64 with a throw of 23.70 metres, behind the Nigerian Goodness Chiemerie Nwachukwu (36.56 m ) and the Australian Sarah Edmiston (34.96 metres ). In September 2022, a few weeks after the Games, she was ranked No. 1 in shot put and javelin category F42 and No. 2 in discus throw F42 She was the flag bearer at the opening ceremony of the 2022 Pacific Mini-Games where she won gold in the standing javelin throw .
In November 2023, during the Pacific Games in the Solomon Islands , she won the bronze medal in the F6-10 javelin throw with a throw of 20.97 metres behind the Caledonian Rose Vandegou (25.45 metres ) and Selina Sandy Bucket (18.08 metres).
She won a gold medal in shot put, silver medal in javelin, and bronze medal in discus, at the 2024 Oceania Para Athletics Championships. She competed at the 2024 Summer Paralympics.
# John Van Koert

John "Jack" Van Owen Koert (July 20, 1912 – October 11, 1998) was an American designer and artist best known for his Mid-century modern furniture lines for Drexel Furniture and for promoting Danish modern Design.

## Life

John Van Koert was born on July 3, 1912 in Minneapolis, Minnesota to John Henry Van Kort and Eleanor Owen. Sometime prior to 1916 the family moved to Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
Prior to 1930, the family moved to Shorewood, Wisconsin. He attended the University of Wisconsin-Madison to study art and sculpture. He later was a faculty member in the art department at the University.
Van Koert enlisted as a Private in the United State Army for World War II on 3 Aug 1942. The Staff Sargeant was know to teach art classes at Camp Davis, NC.
In 1949 Charles C. Withers of Towle Silversmiths hired John Van Koert as head designer. Withers sought to inject a contemporary line into their silver offerings. Van Koert set Towle on a path toward contemporary design as competition for modern-minded consumers grew among American and Scandinavian manufacturers.
Van Koert died at the age of a stroke on October 11, 1998 in Sante Fe, New Mexico with no immediate survivors. John had no siblings or children.

## Art

His work The Choosing of the County Seat was a mural painted in 1940 above the postmaster’s door at the Neillsville, Wisconsin Post Office. The painting was a part of the Federal Art Project.
Two of Van Kort's work are at the Madison Museum of Contemporary Art, Concert and Two Girls in Railroad Coach.

## Furniture

Drexel Funiture
Drexel's Casa del Sol (home in the sun) Spanish influenced furniture line was introduced in June, 1957. The collection included nearly 80 pieces for the bedrooms, living rooms and dining rooms.
The Designer furniture line was introduced in 1964 at the International Home Furnishings Market in Chicago, Illinois.

## Silverwork

Examples of Van Koert's flatware desingns are in the collection of the Philadelphia Museum of Art. An example of silver service set he designed while at Towle Silversmiths is listed in Museum of Fine Arts, Boston collection.

## Patents

From 1951 to 1979, John Van Koert filed more than 30 design patens for his work.
* U.S. patent D161720 - Design for a fork or similar article - 1951
# Tanner–Hiller Airport

Tanner–Hiller Airport, (ICAO: K8B5, FAA LID: 8B5) in Barre, Massachusetts, was a public airport owned by the G&C Group of Acton, MA, who purchased the field from the Leonard A. Tanner Estate in May 2017. It had one runway, averaged 30 flights per week, and had approximately 25 aircraft and hang gliders based on the field. During the summer months the airport was home to hang gliding operations and extensive ultralight activity. The airport sat adjacent to the Ware River and near to the town of New Braintree. The airport closed on September 18, 2024.

## History

The airport began operations in 1946, and is named after two of its owners, Fred and Catherine Hiller, and Leonard Tanner. The airport was originally opened by the Hillers. After Fred died, Catherine continued to develop a flight school business at the airport, both as an instructor and as an FAA examiner. A series of different owners passed through between 1973 and 1980, until Leonard Tanner bought it. One of the more interesting aircraft that has called the airport home was the prototype of the Lockheed YO-3A quiet observation aircraft, a type later used during the Vietnam War. It too was restored in a hangar at the airport before moving on. Leonard Tanner died in 1998 and his estate continued to operate the airport. The airport had been deteriorating in recent years, something that was particularly apparent in the poor condition of the runway. The surroundings, however are still picturesque. There are no services provided at the airport as of November 2015. In its heyday the airport was home to many activities and businesses. Camping, swimming, a fine restaurant, and aircraft maintenance were once part of daily operations. Fuel sales also ceased in 2015. In May 2017, after many years of being offered for sale, the airport was purchased for a reported US$1.1 million by G&C Group of Acton, MA, a subsidiary of a large flight school in China. The estate had had several offers prior to that, but the manager of the estate preferred to hold out for what he hoped would be better offers. The final decision to sell was accelerated by the departure of the airport's long time manager, Burchard Aviation, who also operated an aircraft maintenance shop in one of the dilapidated hangars. The new owners planned to open a helicopter school after some years. The airport closed on September 18, 2024.

## Services

Hang Glide New England is a hang gliding tandem and instruction business that operates between May and October. The Silver Wings Ultralight Club is also very active and occupies the west hangar.
# Clarion Herald

The Clarion Herald is the official newspaper of the Catholic Archdiocese of New Orleans.

## Description

The stated mission of the Clarion Herald is to enable its readers to grow in their Catholic faith and to develop as mature, well-informed Catholics.
The newspaper also functions as an outlet for editorials by the Archbishop of New Orleans and other leaders in the Catholic church. The newspaper frequently publishes articles on controversial subjects, such as abortion and the priest abuse scandals. The newspaper typically promotes the official archdiocesan views on such subjects.

## History

John Cody, who was the Archbishop of New Orleans and later the archbishop of Chicago, authorized the creation of the Clarion Herald and subsidized its operations. The first issue was published on February 28, 1963.
Cody's successor, Philip Hannan, cut back on the newspaper's funding in 1966.
It is affiliated with the Catholic Media Association and has won an award from the CMA. The newspaper is published weekly and an online copy is available free of charge to parishioners in local churches throughout the Greater New Orleans Area.
After Hurricane Katrina made landfall in New Orleans on August 28, 2005, publication of the newsletter ceased for a month and resumed on October 1, 2005. The newspaper extensively covered the recovery effort in all parishes in the New Orleans area.
The Clarion Herald was previously published online in HTML format from 1999 to August 2005 and has since been published online in PDF format, in print, and online.
# The Backseat Lovers

The Backseat Lovers is an American alternative rock band that formed in Provo, Utah in 2018. The band's 2019 single, "Kilby Girl" reached number 39 on the Billboard Rock & Alternative Airplay chart. The band released their major label debut album, Waiting to Spill, on October 28, 2022, via Capitol Records.

## History

The Backseat Lovers were formed in 2018. Lead singer and guitarist Joshua Harmon and guitarist Jonas Swanson first met while waiting in line for an open mic in Provo, Utah in 2017. The two were joined by drummer Juice Welch and bassist Ethan Christensen. Christensen was later replaced by KJ Ward. Harmon was previously the vocalist of the indie rock band Moody Pulp. In June 2018, the group won a "battle of the bands" competition at Velour, a Provo venue. That month, the band also self-released its first EP, Elevator Days.
In January 2019, The Backseat Lovers released its first studio album, When We Were Friends. The album featured the singles, "Maple Syrup" and "Kilby Girl" which can be attributed to their streaming success and growth. The song Pool House has a curious intro of a vocal with someone saying the wrong name of the songThe latter song received radio airplay on stations like KKDO in Sacramento and the Sirius XM radio channel, Alt Nation. It peaked at number 39 on the Billboard Rock & Alternative Airplay chart in 2021. The band toured during 2019 in support of When We Were Friends.
The band also toured throughout 2021, including its first festival date at Lollapalooza in July of that year. In 2022, the band embarked on its North American "Turning Point" tour. Later in 2022, the group began releasing new singles, including "Growing/Dying", "Close Your Eyes", and "Slowing Down". Those songs appeared on the band's major label debut studio album, Waiting to Spill, which was released on October 28, 2022, via Capitol Records. The Backseat Lovers also announced their Waiting to Spill tour in the U.K. and Ireland which took place in the spring of 2023.

## Discography
### Studio albums

List of studio albums with selected details :
| Title | Details | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Details | US |
| When We Were Friends (US) | Released: January 27, 2019 (US) Label: Self-released Formats: Digital download | 199 |
| Waiting to Spill | Release date: October 28, 2022 (US) Label: Capitol Formats: Digital download | — |

### EPs

List of EPs with selected details :
| Title | Details |
| Elevator Days | Released: June 3, 2018 (US) Label: Self-released Formats: Digital download |

### Singles

List of singles with selected details :
| Title | Year | Peaks | Peaks | Album |
| Title | Year | US R&A Air | US AAA | Album |
| "Out of Tune" | 2018 | — | — | Elevator Days: EP |
| "Maple Syrup" | 2019 | — | — | When We Were Friends |
| "Kilby Girl" | 2019 | 39 | — | When We Were Friends |
| "Just a Boy" | 2019 | — | — | — |
| "Heavy" | 2020 | — | — | — |
| "Growing/Dying" | 2022 | — | 18 | Waiting to Spill |
| "Close Your Eyes" | 2022 | — | — | Waiting to Spill |
| "Slowing Down" | 2022 | — | — | Waiting to Spill |
# ST Cephei

ST Cephei (ST Cep), also known as BD+56°2793, is a red supergiant variable star located in the constellation Cepheus. It has an apparent magnitude of +8.09, and is over a hundred times the radius of the Sun.

## Distance

ST Cephei is very far from the solar system, and its parallax was not measured by the Hipparcos satellite. Its membership in the Cepheus OB2-B stellar association allows its distance to be estimated at 830 parsecs, or 2,715 light years.

## Characteristics

ST Cephei is a red supergiant of spectral type M3I—previously cataloged as M2I—with an effective temperature of 3,600 Kelvin. It is a large supergiant; estimates of its radius range from 175 to 290 solar radii. Considering an intermediate radius between both values, if it were in the place of the Sun, its surface would extend to the Earth's orbit. Despite this, its size is far from the two known hypergiants in this constellation, μ Cephei and VV Cephei.
The bolometric luminosity of ST Cephei is 8,400 times greater than that of the Sun. It has a mass 9 times greater than the Sun, at the limit from which stars end their lives by exploding as supernovae. Like other analogous supergiants, it loses mass; Its loss of stellar mass—in the form of dust, since the atomic and molecular gas could not be evaluated—is quantified at 2.5×10$^{−9}$ M$_☉$/year.
In 1910 it was announced that Evelyn Leland had discovered that the star is a variable star. That same year it was given its variable star designation, ST Cephei. Listed as an LC irregular variable star, the brightness of ST Cephei varies by about two magnitudes, with no period recognized.
# La jeune France

La Jeune France ("Young France") was the name of two related French societies in the 1930s and 1940s.

## Musical organization

La jeune France was founded in 1936 by André Jolivet along with composers Olivier Messiaen, Daniel Lesur and Yves Baudrier, who were attempting to re-establish a more human and less abstract form of composition. Their first concert took place on 3 June 1936, conducted by Roger Désormière. It developed from the avant-garde chamber music society La spirale, formed by Jolivet, Messiaen, and Lesur the previous year. The name originated with Hector Berlioz. La jeune France composers are associated with mysticism. However, Virgil Thomson describes the group as neo-impressionist rather than post- or neo-romantic:
   An addiction to religious subject matter, common all over post-war Europe, is no more significant in Messiaen than is orientalism with Jolivet or the classical humanism of Rosenthal (and Malipiero).

## Political organization

The cultural/political organization Jeune France was founded by composer Pierre Schaeffer as part of the Révolution nationale initiative of the Vichy regime. It was launched on 15 August 1940 and named after the music society (after asking permission to use the title).
Its goal was a French cultural renewal in the context of German occupation, through developing youth-oriented cultural and artistic events like theatrical performances, concerts, and exhibitions. Another aim was to employ unemployed artists. It also sponsored the creation of the short-lived artistic commune in Oppède (near Marseille) founded in 1940 by Bernard Zehrfuss.
The organization was chaired by pianist Alfred Cortot. The philosopher Emmanuel Mounier served as its cultural advisor. The dramatic performers involved included Jean Vilar, Raymond Rouleau, Pierre Fresnay, Pierre Renoir, along with visual artists like Jean René Bazaine, Jean Bertholle, Jean Le Moal, and Alfred Manessier, the architect Auguste Perret, among others.
The Vichy regime dissolved the organization in March 1942.

## Sources

* ↑ "La Jeune France | French music group". Encyclopædia Britannica.
* ↑ Thomson, Virgil: "Possibilities: V. T. Questioned by 8 Composers (1947)", in: Virgil Thomson. A Reader: Selected Writings, 1924–1984, edited by Richard Kostelanetz (New York: Routledge, 2002), ISBN 0-415-93795-7, p. 268.
* ↑ Brockington, Horace: "Creative Occupation: Collaborative Artistic Practices in Europe 1937–1943", in: Holly Crawford (ed.): Artistic Bedfellows: Histories, Theories and Conversations in Collaborative Art Practices (Lanham, Maryland: University Press of America, 2008), ISBN 9780761841913, pp. 27-59; here: p. 44.
* ↑ Nord, Philip: France's New Deal: From the Thirties to the Postwar Era (Princeton University Press), 2010) ISBN 9780691156118, p. 266.
# La jeune France

La Jeune France ("Young France") was the name of two related French societies in the 1930s and 1940s.

## Musical organization

La Jeune France was founded in 1936 by André Jolivet along with composers Olivier Messiaen, Daniel Lesur and Yves Baudrier, who were attempting to re-establish a more human and less abstract form of composition. Their first concert took place on 3 June 1936, conducted by Roger Désormière. It developed from the avant-garde chamber music society La Spirale, formed by Jolivet, Messiaen, and Lesur the previous year. The name originated with Hector Berlioz. La Jeune France composers are associated with mysticism. However, Virgil Thomson describes the group as neo-impressionist rather than post- or neo-romantic:
   An addiction to religious subject matter, common all over post-war Europe, is no more significant in Messiaen than is orientalism with Jolivet or the classical humanism of Rosenthal (and Malipiero).

## Political organization

The cultural/political organization Jeune France was founded by composer Pierre Schaeffer as part of the Révolution nationale initiative of the Vichy regime. It was launched on 15 August 1940 and named after the music society (after asking permission to use the title).
Its goal was a French cultural renewal in the context of German occupation, through developing youth-oriented cultural and artistic events like theatrical performances, concerts, and exhibitions. Another aim was to employ unemployed artists. It also sponsored the creation of the short-lived artistic commune in Oppède (near Marseille) founded in 1940 by Bernard Zehrfuss.
The organization was chaired by pianist Alfred Cortot. The philosopher Emmanuel Mounier served as its cultural advisor. The dramatic performers involved included Jean Vilar, Raymond Rouleau, Pierre Fresnay, Pierre Renoir, along with visual artists like Jean René Bazaine, Jean Bertholle, Jean Le Moal, and Alfred Manessier, the architect Auguste Perret, among others.
The Vichy regime dissolved the organization in March 1942.

## Sources

* ↑ "La Jeune France | French music group". Encyclopædia Britannica.
* ↑ Thomson, Virgil: "Possibilities: V. T. Questioned by 8 Composers (1947)", in: Virgil Thomson. A Reader: Selected Writings, 1924–1984, edited by Richard Kostelanetz (New York: Routledge, 2002), ISBN 0-415-93795-7, p. 268.
* ↑ Brockington, Horace: "Creative Occupation: Collaborative Artistic Practices in Europe 1937–1943", in: Holly Crawford (ed.): Artistic Bedfellows: Histories, Theories and Conversations in Collaborative Art Practices (Lanham, Maryland: University Press of America, 2008), ISBN 9780761841913, pp. 27-59; here: p. 44.
* ↑ Nord, Philip: France's New Deal: From the Thirties to the Postwar Era (Princeton University Press), 2010) ISBN 9780691156118, p. 266.
# Old-fashioned

Old-fashioned, a saying meaning something not modern, or may refer to:
* Old fashioned (cocktail), a whiskey cocktail
** Old fashioned glass, a type of drinking glass named after the cocktail
* Old Fashioned (film), a 2015 film by Rik Swartzwelder
* "Old-fashioned" (short story) a 1976 short story by Isaac Asimov
* Old Fashioned (horse), a racing horse
* Old-fashioned three, a basketball term
* Old-fashioned doughnut, a type of doughnut
* Old-fashioned oats, a type of rolled whole oats
# Van Dyke Public Schools

Van Dyke Public Schools is a school district based in Warren, Michigan. It serves parts of Warren and a small portion of Center Line.

## Schools
### Secondary schools

* Lincoln High School
* Lincoln Middle School

### Elementary schools

* Lincoln Elementary School
* Carlson Elementary School
* McKinley Elementary School

### Former schools

* Washington Elementary School
* John F.Kennedy Elementary School
* Harding Elementary School
* Elizabeth Little Elementary School
* Wolcott Junior High School
* Thompson Elementary School
* Kramer Elementary School
* Macomb Park Elementary

### Childhood Center

* John F.Kennedy Early Childhood Center