OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mount Baker Secondary School

Mount Baker Secondary School is the only public high school in Cranbrook, British Columbia, Canada. It is part of School District 5 Southeast Kootenay. Mount Baker Secondary School accommodates approximately 900 Grade 10 - 12 students and is the largest high school in the district. Mount Baker offers a large variety of courses, academic programs, and AAAA and AAA Athletics.
# Gentle Giant Moving Company

Gentle Giant Moving Company, Inc. is a national moving company which was founded by President Larry O'Toole, originated in Boston, Massachusetts in 1980. It has expanded from a single truck business in Massachusetts to opening offices across the United States. Gentle Giant Moving Company is now located in New Hampshire, Rhode Island, New York, Washington, D.C., North Carolina, Washington state, California, Philadelphia, and its newest office in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.

## Awards

Gentle Giant has been recognized by many organizations and awards since its inception including:
* Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce 'Small Business of the Year Award' winner 2002.
* Six-time Improper Bostonian 'Boston's Best' award-winner.
* MetroWest Daily News 'Best Moving Company' award-finalist 2020 and 2021.
Gentle Giant has won several workplace awards including:
* The Wall Street Journal 'Top Small Workplaces Winner' 2007.
* The Boston Globe 'Top Places to Work' award-winner 2008 and 2016.
* Boston Business Journal 'Best Places to Work' award-winner 2006 and 2015.
* Worksite Wellness Council of Massachusetts honoree 2018 and 2021.

## Community Involvement

The Gentle Giant Charitable Foundation was founded in 2005. It focuses on two issues: youth leadership development through athletics and education, and homelessness prevention.
Gentle Giant’s partnership with Household Goods provides logistical support to housing assistance programs. As part of the alliance, Giants transport and assemble donated furniture and other household goods to the new homes of those who faced homelessness. Additionally, the company’s work with Move for Hunger has become a core element of its charitable endeavors. In 2021 Gentle Giant was named Move for Hunger’s ‘Mover of the Year’ having transported more than 385,000 pounds of food, the equivalent of 320,000 meals, to the Greater Boston Food Bank.

## Connection to rowing

Many of Gentle Giant's employees are athletes, specifically in the sport of rowing. In the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing, China, two former giants, Dan Walsh and Wyatt Allen, competed in the Men's Eight event, earning a bronze medal in the process. Another former giant, Matt Muffelman, earned a seat in the Lightweight Men's Eight event in the 2008 World Rowing Championships, earning a gold medal. Many other former giants have earned spots on various national teams, including 30 US National Team members, 10 foreign National Team members, and 14 Olympians. Amongst the Olympian athletes are Gentle Giant's resident crate builder Tom Kiefer who became an Olympic silver medalist in 1984. In the company's history, it has employed over 400 rowers.
# Wiyot traditional narratives

Wiyot traditional narratives include myths, legends, tales, and oral histories preserved by the Wiyot people of the Humboldt Bay area of northwestern California.
Wiyot oral literature shares elements with the distinctive Yurok-Karuk-Hupa area of northwestern California, as well as with the more widely distributed patterns of central California. (See also Traditional narratives (Native California).)

## On-Line Examples of Wiyot Narratives

* The North American Indian by Edward S. Curtis (1924)

## Sources for Wiyot Narratives

* Curtis, Edward S. 1907–1930. The North American Indian. 20 vols. Plimpton Press, Norwood, Massachusetts. (11 myths collected from Jerry James, vol. 13, pp. 190–198.)
* Gifford, Edward Winslow, and Gwendoline Harris Block. 1930. California Indian Nights. Arthur H. Clark, Glendale, California. (Three previously published narratives, pp. 83–84, 283–284, 296–297.)
* Kroeber, A. L. 1905. "Wishosk Myths". Journal of American Folklore 18:85–107. (Including comparative notes.)
* Kroeber, A. L. 1911. "The Languages of the Coast of California North of San Francisco". University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology 9:273–435. Berkeley. (Includes Wiyot myths, pp. 404–406.)
* Kroeber, A. L. 1925. Handbook of the Indians of California. Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin No. 78. Washington, D.C. (Creation myth and comparisons, pp. 119–120.)
* Margolin, Malcolm. 1993. The Way We Lived: California Indian Stories, Songs, and Reminiscences. First edition 1981. Heyday Books, Berkeley, California. (Pleides myth, pp. 88, from Curtis 1907–1930.)
* Reichard, Gladys A. 1925. "Wiyot Grammar and Texts". University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology 22:1–215. Berkeley. (Recorded in 1922–1923.)
* Teeter, Karl V. 1964. The Wiyot Language. University of California Publications in Linguistics No. 37. Berkeley. (Narratives collected in 1956–1959.)
# Michael Ondoga

Major General Michael Ondoga (born 1960), is a senior military officer in the Uganda People's Defence Force (UPDF). He currently serves as the Military Attache to the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. He was appointed to that position in July 2019.

## Background

Michael Ondoga was born in Moyo District circa 1960.

## Military career

He served as the commander of the UPDF contingent in Somalia as part of the African Union Mission to Somalia (AMISOM). He served in that position from 2012 until 2013. Ondoga was recalled to Kampala in October 2013, after allegations of "food theft", "illegal sale of arms" and "pilfering of fuel" arose in Mogadishu.
Following his acquittal on all charges in May 2015, he spent another 10 months undeployed. In March 2016, he was assigned to the National Enterprise Corporation as Deputy Director General responsible for the Kyoga Project, the Uganda military’s Nakasongola-based explosives program. He reports directly to NEC's Director General, Major General James Mugira.

## Court martial

In November 2013, Brigadier Ondoga was arrested, together with two subordinates who were under his command in Somalia. He was charged with a multitude (over 30) of charges including "failure to discharge" his duties. He was brought under the General Court Marshall, chaired by Brigadier Moses Ddiba Ssentongo. While in detention, following denial of bail on multiple occasions, he underwent a surgical procedure at Bombo Military Hospital, in May 2014. In May 2015, he was acquitted of all charges by the court martial, chaired by Major General Levi Karuhanga, and released from detention.

## Personal life

Major General Michael Odonga is a married father.
# Let Me Be the One

Let Me Be the One may refer to:
* Let Me Be the One (album), a 1984 album by Angela Bofill
* "Let Me Be the One" (Angela Bofill song), 1984
* "Let Me Be the One" (The Carpenters song), 1971
* "Let Me Be the One" (Exposé song), 1987
* "Let Me Be the One" (Five Star song), 1985
* "Let Me Be the One" (Hank Locklin song), 1953
* "Let Me Be the One" (The Shadows song), 1975
* "Let Me Be the One" (Sasha song), 2000
* "Let Me Be the One", a song by Blessid Union of Souls from Home
* "Let Me Be the One", a song by Kevin Costner & Modern West
* "Let Me Be the One", a song by Quiet Riot from Guilty Pleasures
* "Let Me Be the One", a song by Six
* "Let Me Be the One", a song by Nicolette Larson from her 1988 album Shadows of Love
* "Let Me Be the One", a song by Jaguar Wright from her 2005 album Divorcing Neo 2 Marry Soul
* "Let Me Be the One", B-side of "I Wanna Be with You" by Mandy Moore (2000)
# Earl of Charlemont (ship)

The Earl of Charlemont was a medium-sized, 878 ton passenger ship, which sank on a voyage to Australia.

## Ship history

The ship was built at Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada, in 1849.
It sailed from the Port of Liverpool on 13 March 1853 with 366 passengers plus crew, captained by William Gardner. The first port of call was to be Port Phillip, Australia, before continuing to Sydney with the majority of the passengers.
After a passage of 97 days the ship reached Cape Otway on 17 June, and set a course for Port Phillip some 56 miles away. At 5.15 a.m. the next morning the ship struck a reef (later named Charlemont Reef) about 1½ miles from Point Flinders (now Barwon Heads). An attempt to launch the ships boats failed in the heavy surf, so the main mast was cut down to lighten ship, which then washed over the reef and grounded nearer shore. A passenger named Savage swam ashore with a light rope, and a hawser was stretched between the ship and the shore. Using a ship's boat the passengers and crew were all safely ferried ashore by 8.30 p.m., apart from one elderly passenger named Thwaites, who died from a heart attack, and was buried on the headland. The passengers were provided with shelter by a local settler Mr. McVean, who alerted the authorities at Geelong. James Cowie, the mayor of Geelong, sent food and eight bullock drays to transport the women, children and infirm to Geelong, while the able-bodied followed on foot. The people of Geelong raised £1,000 to assist the passengers who had lost all their possessions.
A subsequent inquiry laid blame for the disaster on Captain Gardner, but a sailing directory published by the Admiralty in 1855 noted that the wreck of the Earl of Charlemont and that of Sacramento two months earlier, were due to strong currents carrying the vessels inshore when hove to awaiting daylight.
In 1953, on the centenary of the wreck, a memorial service was held attended by descendants of the survivors, and in November 1953 a cairn was erected overlooking the scene of the wreck.
# Edna Lois Foley

Edna Lois Foley (December 17, 1878 – August 4, 1943) was an American nurse. She served as a chief nurse of the American Red Cross Tuberculosis Commission for Italy in 1919. In 1914, she prepared the Visiting Nurse Manual. She advocated the need for more opportunities for African-American nurses.

## Biography

Edna Lois Foley was born on December 17, 1878, in Hartford, Connecticut to William R. and Matilda (Baker) Foley. She graduated from Smith College. She also studied at the Hartford Hospital Training School for Nurses. In 1912, she became the superintendent of the Visiting Nurse Association (VNA), Chicago.
She was one of the founders of the National Organization for Public Health Nursing, which was established in 1912. The other founders include Lilian Wald, Ella Crandall, and Mary Beard. She served as the director of Chicago Tuberculosis Institute. In 1916, she also became the director of the National Society for Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. Between 1920 and 1921, she served as one of the presidents of National Organization for Public Health Nursing.
She emphasized the need for nurses to take teaching, and administrative responsibilities such as supervision and inspection.
She died on August 4, 1943, in New York City.
# Karilyn

Karilyn is a given name that is a variation of Caroline. Notable people known by this name include the following:
* Karilyn Bonilla Colón, Puerto Rican politician
* Karilyn Brown (born 1947), American politician
* Karilyn Pilch (born 1986), American ice hockey executive
# Gentle Friendly

Gentle Friendly are an English, London-based band, consisting of David Maurice (vocals, keyboards) and Richard Manber (drums, keyboards). They play explosive music that was described as "kaleidoscopic claustrophonics" and "as arresting as it was evasive".
Gentle Friendly formed in 2007 whilst David attended university in London. Morris found a drunk kit in a skip along with a large amount of high quality coffee and after several caffeine-fueled sessions in his basement the pair began to play live. Early lo-fi basement recordings were sold at shows on home-made cdrs and released on the Esses Together/Blast Debris (Debris from Blasts Had 1968 - 2008) cassette by Stop Scratching in October 2008. The following month No Pain In Pop released the Night Tape EP, recorded in a remote cottage on the Wales/Shropshire border, on 7". Their debut record, Ride Slow, was released by Upset The Rhythm in November 2009.
# Nebraska House of Representatives

The Nebraska House of Representatives was the lower house of the Nebraska Legislature during the days when Nebraska was a territory from 1854 to 1867 and then as a state from 1867 to 1936. In 1934, Nebraska voters amended the Nebraska Constitution to reconfigure the Nebraska Legislature to a unicameral system. This system became effective for the 1937 legislative session. In 1854, as the territorial lower house, it had 26 members; in 1858, this number was raised to 39 members. The second state constitution in 1875 limited membership in the House at 100 members, a limit which would be filled by 1881. The last representatives were elected to a two-year term in 1934 and began their service with the final legislative session in 1935.
# Wu Gan

Wu Gan (Chinese: 吴淦, born 14 February 1972) is a Chinese blogger and human rights activist from Fuqing, Fujian who uses the internet name "Super Vulgar Butcher" (Chinese: 超级低俗屠夫) or "Butcher Wu Gan" (Chinese: 屠夫吴淦), and is known for his provocative signs and banners in support of his protests. He was sentenced to eight years in prison in December 2017 for subversion of state power, and was last incarcerated in Qingliu Prison in Fujian until his release in May 2023.

## Human rights activities

Wu has been involved in human rights activism since May 2008 when he supported the woman charged with murder in the Deng Yujiao incident. Since then he has advocated online and on the streets for a number of human rights cases, using provocative T-shirts, banners and performance art to highlight the cases he fights for. In one case he drew a Hitler moustache on the photo of the chief judge, along with a demand to know what bribe he would accept.
In spring 2015 Wu started working for the Beijing Fengrui Law Firm, but on 20 May 2015 he was detained by police in Nanchang, and on 7 July he was formerly arrested and charged with inciting subversion of state power, and then in 16 August he was charged with subversion of state power.
In August 2017, after two years in detention, Wu was put on trial in Tianjin, charged with subversion of state power. On 26 December 2017 he was found guilty and sentenced to eight years in prison, which is one of the harshest sentences given to a Chinese human rights activist since the start of China's crackdown on lawyers and activists in 2015.
On 4 January 2018, Ge Yongxi one of Wu Gan's lawyers, confirmed that Wu Gan has filed an appeal against his 8-year sentence. In addition to the appeal, Wu Gan petitioned the Chinese judiciary to ask that the National People's Congress either amend or nullify subversion-related charges and punishments as stipulated by article 105 of the nation's Criminal Law.
On 8 November 2018, while he was in prison, all of the 30,277 tweets made by Wu Gan between November 2009 and May 2015 (up to when he was arrested and so stopped tweeting) were deleted by a bot.
Wu's father, Xu Xiaoshun (徐孝顺), visited his son at Qingliu Prison in Fujian in early March 2019, and reported that Wu Gan was suffering from poor health and a possible spinal injury due to the mistreatment and torture he had suffered while in pre-trial detention.
Wu was released on 18 May 2023.
# Frances Ann Denny Drake

Frances Ann Denny Drake (November 6, 1797-September 1, 1875) was an American actress, foremost known as a tragedienne. She had a successful career from 1815 onward, toured all the United States and has been described as the perhaps most well-known actress in America prior to Charlotte Cushman.
Drake was born on November 6, 1797, in Schenectady, New York. Her acting debut came as Julia in the comedy The Midnight Hour in Cherry Valley, New York.
Joseph Jefferson said about her "Before Charlotte Cushman reached the height of her popularity the leading tragic actress of America was Mrs. A. Drake." Drake acted in New York between 1824 and 1835 in various roles, visited England in 1833. Drake's roles in plays included Bianaca in Fazio, Imogene in Bertram, Julia in The Hunchback, and Mrs. Haller in The Stranger as well as most heroines in Shakespeare's works.
In 1823, she married Alexander Drake, who headed the theatrical company in which she was a novice actress. They had a daughter and three sons. After his death in 1930, she married George W. Cutter, an attorney and activist. They lived in Covington, Kentucky, but an unhappy marriage led to a separation, and she once more used Drake as her last name.
On September 1, 1875, Drake died on her son's farm in Oldham County, Kentucky, aged 78.
# Leupold (surname)

Leupold is a surname, and may refer to:
* Bertha Henry Buxton, née Leupold (1844 - 1881), a British novelist and children's author
* Dagmar Leupold (born 1955), German writer
* Hans Leupold (? - 1528), German preacher
* Harald Leupold-Löwenthal (1926, Vienna - 2007), Austrian doctor
* Herbert Leupold (1908 - 1942), German cross country skier
* Hermann Leupold (born: Karel Vanek; 1900 - 1967), German editor
* Horst "Leo" Leupold (born 1942), German footballer
* Jacob Leupold (1674 - 1727), German physicist, scientist, and mathematician
* Markus Fredrick Leupold (1876 - 1944), Co-Founder of Leupold & Voelpel now Leupold & Stevens
* Matthias Leupold (born 1959, Berlin), German photographer
* Theodor Leupold (19th century), German cyclist

## Leupoldt

* Johann Michael Leupoldt
* ↑ de:Dagmar Leupold
* ↑ de:Hans Leupold
* ↑ de:Harald Leupold-Löwenthal
* ↑ de:Hermann Leupold
# Landstads kirkesalmebog

Landstads kirkesalmebog (Landstad's Church Hymnal), often simply known as Landstads salmebok (Landstad's Hymnal), was the most important hymnal for the Church of Norway from 1870 to 1926.
In 1852, Magnus Brostrup Landstad (1802–1880) started compiling a new church hymnal. At that time, three different hymnals were in use: Kingo's hymnal from 1699, Guldberg's hymnal from 1778, and Evangelisk-christelig Psalmebog (Lutheran-Christian Hymnal) from 1798. All three were therefore Danish and did not satisfy the Church's needs.
In 1855, Landstad published a sample of his translations of Luther's hymns, and in 1856 he published a volume with Christmas hymns. In 1861 he presented his draft new hymnal with 640 hymns arranged in verse form. The draft was sharply criticized because of its use of dialect vocabulary; the bishop and hymnologist Johannes Skaar argued that Landstad had mixed peasant language and cultured language. Landstad replied to the criticism in his book Om Salmebogen, en Redegjørelse (A Statement Regarding the Hymnal, 1862). He made some changes based on the criticism. In 1865 a public committee met to decide on the draft. The hymnal was approved under a royal resolution of October 16, 1869 and it was printed in 1870 and could then be used in parishes that decided to adopt it.
The hymnal had 634 hymns, of which 307 were originally Danish hymns, 203 were German, and 86 were Norwegian. Landstad himself wrote 60 original hymns. In addition, it contained many of his translations. An innovation in the Norwegian context was hymns that were translated from Swedish. One example is "Den blomstertid nu kommer" (Now the Time of Blossoming Arrives), credited to Israel Kolmodin.
On March 4, 1892, Elias Blix's Nokre salmar (Some Hymns) was authorized for use in public worship, and these Landsmål hymns were then incorporated into Landstad's hymnal as nos. 635–791.
Landstad's hymnal was revised by the diocesan provost Gustav Jensen and a committee. Landstads reviderte salmebok (Landstad's Revised Hymnal) was approved under royal resolutions of October 8, 1920 and February 15, 1924, and it was published in 1926.
# Empire Circus

Empire Circus are a four piece alt-rock band from Dublin, Ireland.
The band was formed in 2012 by the remaining members of the rock group 'Stand' following their break up in 2010. As 'Stand', the group had released a number of albums and singles, reaching number 9 in the Irish Singles Chart in 1998 with Questions, and number 23 with Breathing But There's No Air in the same year.
As Empire Circus, the group recorded twelve tracks in 2012 with producer and engineer Bryce Goggin, and released an album titled Empire Circus in 2013. The band followed-up with a second studio album, titled Tí, in February 2019.
As well as writing and recording, the members of Empire Circus run a music school, PureMusic, in Dublin.

## Line-up
### Current members

* Alan Doyle - Vocals, Guitar
* Neil Eurelle - Bass, Vocals
* David Walsh - Guitar, Keyboards
* Brian Ellis - Drums
# Wright Township, Wayne County, Iowa

Wright Township is a township in Wayne County, Iowa, USA.

## History

Wright Township was named for Greenwood Wright, a pioneer settler.
# Waterville, New Brunswick

Waterville may refer to two different locations in the Canadian province of New Brunswick:
* Waterville, Carleton County, New Brunswick, a rural community
* Waterville, Sunbury County, New Brunswick, a rural community
# Zeca

Zeca may refer to:
* Zeca (footballer, born 1946), full name Jose Luiz Ferreira Rodrigues, Brazilian football manager known mononymously as Zeca
* Zeca (footballer, born 1975), full name José António Gonçalves da Silva, Portuguese footballer known mononymously as Zeca
* Zeca (footballer, born 1988), full name José Carlos Gonçalves Rodrigues, Portuguese-Greek footballer known mononymously as Zeca
* Zeca (footballer, born 1990), David da Silva Lima, Brazilian football left-back
* Zeca (footballer, born 1994), full name José Carlos Cracco Neto, Brazilian footballer known mononymously as Zeca
* Zeca (footballer, born 1997), full name José Joaquim de Carvalho, Brazilian footballer known mononymously as Zeca
* Zeca Amaral (born 1967), Angolan football manager
* Zeca Baleiro (born 1966), Brazilian pop musician
* Zeca Marques (born 1961), Portuguese South African footballer
* Zeca Pagodinho (born 1959), Brazilian singer/songwriter
* Zeča, an island in Croatia
# Outlawed (novel)

Outlawed is a 2021 novel by American writer Anna North.

## Development and writing

The novel takes place in an alternate timeline where the United States experienced a devastating flu pandemic in the 1830s. Among other implications, this pandemic resulted in strict fertility laws. North read books such as Nell Painter's Exodusters to better understand the real-world history of the West before writing the novel.

## Reception

The novel received mostly positive reviews. Maureen Corrigan, writing for NPR, praised the book as a "[...] smart adventure tale". Kirkus Reviews gave credit to the novel for "[...earning] its place in the growing canon of fiction that subverts the Western genre [...]".

## Television adaptation

On January 26, 2021, it was announced that Outlawed would be adapted for television by A24 and Amy Adams' Bond Group Entertainment.