OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Red House Academy

Red House Academy (RHA, formerly Hylton Red House School) is an 11–16 mixed secondary school with academy status in Hylton Red House, Sunderland, Tyne and Wear, England. It was formerly a community school and adopted its present name after becoming an academy in 2009. It is part of the Northern Education Trust.

## Controversy
### Hylton Red House School

In 2007, the school attracted controversy regarding a training programme for call centre operators. The programme was set up in conjunction with EDF Energy which has a call centre in the area. For pupils, successful completion of the course provided half of the credit of a GCSE examination. Local adults were also able to participate. The assistant headteacher, Helen Elderkin, claimed the programme was successful, providing students with "a taste of a real working environment" and helping to build their confidence. However, Howard Brown, Sunderland secretary of the National Union of Teachers, criticized it as "a step too far".

### Academy

Serious question were raised about the school's approach to its pupils when it was revealed that they suspended over 50% of their pupils in 2017–2018 against a national average of 2.3%.
# Dischidia vidalii

Dischidia vidalii, commonly known as ant plant or kangaroo pocket, is a plant in the frangipani family Apocynaceae native to the Philippines. It is a climbing plant with clusters of pink or magenta flowers. Like some other species in the genus — e.g. Dischidia major — and in the related genus Hoya, this species has evolved a symbiotic relationship with ants. In addition to small, oval leaves the plant develops significantly larger, hollow leaves where additional roots grow, and these leaves are colonised by ants.
# William Patrick Power

William Patrick Power, C.S.Sp. (1843–1919) was the first head of Duquesne University, founded as the "Pittsburgh Catholic College of the Holy Ghost". Power was born in 1843 and ordained in 1866; he had spent many years teaching in Spiritan missions in India, Mauritius and Trinidad before coming to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

## First rector of Pittsburgh Catholic College

Father Joseph Strub, the founder of the College, was not happy with the Spiritan Superior General's choice of Father Power as the first rector of the Pittsburgh Catholic College, since he believed Pittsburgh's immigrant Catholics would perceive a German rector as more industrious and disciplined than an Irish one. In fact, he specifically requested that the rector not be Power, but he was selected nonetheless.
While the German Holy Ghost Father John Bernard Graff served in Power's capacity as he traveled from Ireland, the Irish-born bishop of Pittsburgh, John Tuigg, showed his animosity for the interim rector's nationality and offered little support for the newly established institution, even refusing the Holy Ghost Fathers the right to exercise priestly functions at the College, such as saying Mass or hearing confessions. Father Strub left two weeks after the College was opened on October 1, 1878 for Arkansas, eager to avoid further provoking Bishop Tuigg.
Power was rector during an essential and formative stage of Duquesne University's history: he was in office when the College received its state charter on July 7, 1882, and as the Old Main administration building was built on Boyd's Hill overlooking the Monongahela River. The "Victorian Medievalistic" structure was at that time the highest point on Pittsburgh's skyline.
Father Power's tenure was brief. Only two months after the administration building was dedicated in April 1884, Power was assigned to St. Mary College in Trinidad. He was succeeded by the German-born Father John Willms.

## Power Center

On 14 March 2006 Duquesne University began construction on a 130,000-square-foot (12,000 m$^2$) facility named in honor of Father Power. The building dedicates 80,000 square feet (7,400 m$^2$) to fitness facilities, and also includes a Barnes & Noble branch and a casual dining restaurant. The Power Center officially opened at the beginning of the Spring 2008 semester.
# Olearia lacunosa

Olearia lacunosa, commonly known as the lancewood tree daisy, is a lowland to sub-alpine shrub or small tree, native to New Zealand. It grows from the lower North Island, southwards along mainly the west coast of the South Island.
Olearia lacunosa can grow up to 5 metres high and has long narrow leaves that are dark green above and brown underneath.
# William Ingersoll

William Ingersoll may refer to:
* William Ingersoll (actor) (1860–1936), American actor
* William P. Ingersoll (philanthropist) (1885–1973), American philanthropist, owner of the William Ingersoll Estate
# Exilisia ocularis

Exilisia ocularis is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Hervé de Toulgoët in 1953. It is found on Madagascar.
# Douhutun

Douhutun (Chinese: 斗虎屯镇) is a town in Dongchangfu District, Liaocheng, in western Shandong province, China.
# 100.000

100.000 may represent either:
* the number 100000 (the point being a thousands separator, as common in many European countries)
* the number 100 known to six significant figures, i.e. 100±0.0005 (here the dot is a decimal separator, as commonly used in much of the English-speaking world)
# Persiwa Wamena U-21

Persiwa Wamena U-20 is an Indonesian football club based in Wamena, Indonesia.
# Ghost Orchard

Ghost Orchard is the stage name of American lo-fi musician Samuel Jacob Hall. Hall is from Grand Rapids, Michigan.

## History

Hall began making music when he was in high school. In 2015, he self-released an album titled Poppy, before being re-released in 2016 by the record label Orchid Tapes. Hall released his second full-length album, Bliss, in 2016 through Orchid Tapes. In 2019, Hall released his third full-length album on Orchid Tapes titled Bunny.

## Influences

Hall cites Ricky Eat Acid, Katie Dey, Spencer Radcliffe, Blithe Field, Foxes In Fiction, and Alex G as influences.

## Discography

Studio albums
* Poppy (self-released, 2015; Orchid Tapes, 2016)
* Bliss (2016, Orchid Tapes)
* Bunny (2019, Orchid Tapes)
* invisible string (2022, Winspear)
* rainbow music (2022, Winspear)
# De Beer's Pass, KwaZulu-Natal

De Beer's Pass is located in the KwaZulu-Natal province of South Africa. It is situated on an unmarked road between Ladysmith and Harrismith (labelled as S61 on Google Maps) in the neighbouring Free State province.

## N3 realignment

A proposal was made to reroute the nearby N3 national road over De Beer's Pass. The proposed new alignment would shorten the route between Durban and Johannesburg by 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) and have a more gentle gradient (easier route for trucks) than the existing Van Reenen's Pass.
In March 2017, SANRAL decided that the construction of the De Beer's Pass Route for the N3 will not continue, as it would have disturbed the economies of Harrismith and Van Reenen.
# Elkton, Tennessee

Elkton is a city in Giles County, Tennessee, United States. The population was 578 at the 2010 census.

## Geography

Elkton is located in southeastern Giles County at 35°03′46″N 86°53′53″W﻿ / ﻿35.062892°N 86.898131°W﻿ / 35.062892; -86.898131. Most of the city is on the north bank of the Elk River, a southwest-flowing tributary of the Tennessee River.
U.S. Route 31 passes through the west side of the city, leading northwest 14 miles (23 km) to Pulaski, the Giles County seat, and south 5 miles (8 km) to Ardmore at the Alabama border. Interstate 65 passes just east of Elkton, with access from Exit 1 (US 31) south of town and from Exit 6 (State Route 273) at the north end of the city limits. I-65 leads north 81 miles (130 km) to Nashville and south 113 miles (182 km) to Birmingham, Alabama.
According to the United States Census Bureau, Elkton has a total area of 2.2 square miles (5.6 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 510 people, 203 households, and 142 families residing in the city. The population density was 340.6 inhabitants per square mile (131.5/km$^2$). There were 226 housing units at an average density of 150.9 per square mile (58.3/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the city was 64.51% White, 35.10% African American and 0.39% Native American.
There were 203 households, out of which 26.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 50.2% were married couples living together, 14.8% had a female householder with no husband present, and 29.6% were non-families. 26.1% of all households were made up of individuals, and 10.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.51 and the average family size was 3.01.
In the city, the population was spread out, with 22.0% under the age of 18, 9.0% from 18 to 24, 28.2% from 25 to 44, 27.6% from 45 to 64, and 13.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 40 years. For every 100 females, there were 100.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 87.7 males.
The median income for a household in the city was $28,281, and the median income for a family was $36,250. Males had a median income of $21,953 versus $21,583 for females. The per capita income for the city was $12,993. About 12.5% of families and 18.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including 26.4% of those under age 18 and 8.4% of those age 65 or over.
# Ślęża Landscape Park

Ślęża Landscape Park (Ślężański Park Krajobrazowy) is a protected area (Landscape Park) in south-western Poland, established in 1988, covering an area of 81.90 square kilometres (31.62 sq mi). It takes its name from that of Mount Ślęża.
The Park lies within Lower Silesian Voivodeship: in Dzierżoniów County (Gmina Dzierżoniów, Gmina Łagiewniki), Świdnica County (Gmina Marcinowice, Gmina Świdnica) and Wrocław County (Gmina Jordanów Śląski, Gmina Sobótka).
Within the Landscape Park are five nature reserves.
# Mycolicibacter sinensis

"Mycolicibacter sinensis" (formerly "Mycobacterium sinense") is a species of bacteria from the phylum Actinomycetota that was isolated from a human manifesting tuberculosis-like disease. It is susceptible to ethambutol but is resistant to most other anti-tuberculosis drugs. It has also been isolated from domestic and wild animals.
# Esteban Robles Espinosa

Esteban Robles Espinosa (died 9 May 2008) was the commander of Mexico City's Investigative Police Force. He headed Mexico City's anti-kidnapping unit until 2003 and served on the internal affairs commission. He was fatally shot down on 9 May 2008 around dawn by armed men, a day after the death of Federal Police chief Édgar Eusebio Millán Gómez, probably in retaliation for the recent crackdown on organized crime.
# Heraclius (primicerius sacri cubiculi)

Heraclius (died March 16, 455) was an influential eunuch of the Western Roman Emperor Valentinian III.
Heraclius was a eunuch and the primicerius sacri cubiculi of the Western Roman Emperor Valentinian III, on whom he had a great influence.
Heraclius was an enemy of the powerful general Aetius, and allied himself with the senator Petronius Maximus, who also opposed Aetius. The two of them convinced Valentinian that Aetius wanted to kill him, and the Emperor killed Aetius in 454. However, his alliance with Petronius ended with the death of Aetius: when Petronius asked to be conferred the consulship and the patriciate, Heraclius advised Valentinian to refuse.
One year later, in 455, Optila and Thraustila, two barbarian officers in Valentinian's service but loyal to Aetius, killed the Emperor by order of Petronius while Valentinian was on the Campus Martius to train with the bow; on the same occasion, Thraustila killed Heraclius.
# Wantabadgery

Wantabadgery is a village community in the central eastern part of the Riverina situated about 35 kilometres east of Wagga Wagga and 19 kilometres west of Nangus. At the 2021 census, Wantabadgery had a population of 183.
Wanta Badgery Post Office opened on 1 December 1923 and closed in 1966.
Wantabadgery was formerly an Aboriginal Mission. It is now a small Village along the Murrumbidgee River, New South Wales.

## Gallery

* MacDonald Memorial Hall
# Military Outdoor

Military Outdoor is a private limited company launched on 5 May 2013 and later incorporated on 13 May 2015 by Miss Malgorzata Karolina Kadamus. Military Outdoor is an E-Commerce platform based in Histon, Cambridge which specialises in the sale of military gear aimed at military contractors, security professionals and outdoor enthusiasts. Although owned by Miss Kadamus, the day-to-day operations of the website are managed by Director Justin Jones, a security consultant and (SIA) security industry authority.
Military Outdoor have been featured in a number of publications and media includes an interview with Justin Jones for ITV in January 2015 regarding security vests and body armour.
# Embassy of Sweden, Tehran

The Embassy of Sweden in Tehran is Sweden's diplomatic mission in Iran. The mission consists of an embassy, a number of Swedes sent by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and local employees. Mathias Otterstedt has been ambassador since 2023.

## History

Ludvig Fabritius led three missions, in 1679–80, 1683–84, and 1697–1700, to the Safavid court during the reign of Charles XI of Sweden (r. 1660–1697) and Charles XII of Sweden (r. 1697–1718); and Suleiman of Persia (26 October 1666 – 29 July 1694 ), Sultan Husayn (29 July 1694 – 11 September 1722). In 1929 the governments of the Arvid Lindman and Reza Shah (Persia) established diplomatic relations in connection with the conclusion of a friendship treaty. In September 1957, an agreement was reached between the Swedish and Iranian governments on the mutual elevation of the respective countries' legations to embassies. In connection with this, the envoy there, Ragnvald Bagge, was appointed Sweden's ambassador in Tehran.

## Staff

Sweden's embassy in Tehran has around 40 employees.

## British Interest Office

Sweden acts as a protecting power for the United Kingdom in Iran, and on July 15, 2012, the British Interest Office was opened at the Swedish embassy. Sweden has previously been a protective force for Britain in Iran during the 1980s and until 1990.

## Building

The property that houses the Swedish embassy in Tehran has been owned by the National Property Board of Sweden (SFV) since 1997. It was changed by SFV to an undeveloped site owned by the Swedish state since 1963. Since 1994, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs had its embassy housed in the building and considered the house to be good and appropriate for embassy activities. The building was initially a multi-family house with five apartments. It consists of two floors and basement with garage, boiler room and storage room. An exercise room, sauna and pool were previously found in the basement floor. It is built as a pillar deck structure with Girders and pillars in concrete and the facades are clad with light yellow brick. The garden is walled with natural stone walkways and stairs, fountains and plantings. At the takeover in 1997, the installations were of a very low standard.
The house was built in 1979 in accordance with the then building rules and was inadequate in terms of safety against earthquake loads. Technical studies of the building's design and durability were carried out by SFV in consultation with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, which showed that it did not meet the minimum requirements according to Iranian earthquake safety. Earthquake reinforcement measures were undertaken by SFV with local earthquake expertise and Swedish designers. In conjunction with the reinforcement work, a thorough rebuilding of the regular embassy office was carried out to cope with the many visa cases and issues of biometric passports. Maintenance efforts were also made with regard to surface layers and installations. The rebuilding started in February 2007 and on 1 August 2007 the embassy moved into the newly renovated and earthquake-protected premises. In November 2007, the embassy was reopened.
# Dr. Hassell Brantley House

Dr. Hassell Brantley House is a historic home located at Spring Hope, Nash County, North Carolina. It was built in 1912, and consists of a two-story, five-bay, central block with two-story gable roofed wings. A has a one-story rear kitchen wing with a hip roof. The front facade features full-height, Classical Revival pedimented portico, with Ionic order columns and a wrap-around porch.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. It is located in the Spring Hope Historic District.
# Elizabeth Brudenell, Countess of Cardigan (1758–1823)

Elizabeth Brudenell, Countess of Cardigan (26 May 1758 – 23 June 1823), formerly Lady Elizabeth Waldegrave, was the second wife of James Brudenell, 5th Earl of Cardigan.

## Early life

She was the daughter of John Waldegrave, 3rd Earl Waldegrave, and his wife, the former Lady Elizabeth Leveson-Gower. She was baptised on 22 June 1758 in Kensington. She had two brothers: George, who inherited their father's earldom, and William, an admiral, who was given the title Baron Radstock in the Irish peerage.

## Personal life

On 28 April 1791, aged 32, she married the Earl of Cardigan, then aged 76, St. James's Place, London. He had previously been married to the Honourable Anne Legge, daughter of George Legge, Viscount Lewisham, who died in November 1786. There were no children from either his first marriage or his second marriage.
The earl died in February 1811, aged 85, and the barony of Brudenell became extinct. In the absence of a direct heir, the earldom passed to his nephew, Robert Brudenell, 6th Earl of Cardigan.
The Countess of Cardigan died at Seymour Place, Mayfair, London, in June 1823, aged 65. The cause of death was recorded as "inflammation". She was buried at Navestock in Essex.

### Lady of the Bedchamber

From 1793 to 1807, the countess was Lady of the Bedchamber to Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, queen consort of King George III of the United Kingdom.
# Kim Jones (businesswoman)

Kim Jones (born 1956 or 1957) is an American IT business leader, who is currently the CEO, Chairman and Co-Founder of Curriki, a non-profit, global online community focused on improving education through technology. Curriki currently has nearly 15 million users and over 260,000 learning resources making extensive use of digital media and social networking.
Formerly, she was President and Managing Director of Sun Microsystems UK & Ireland. In this role she oversaw all of Sun's UK operations and a P&L of over $1 billion. Prior to this role, Kim was Vice President of Global Education, Government and Healthcare, which she established as Sun's first independent line of business.
Kim has served on a number of boards, public and private, including John Wiley & Sons (where she chaired the governance committee for 5 years), Curriki, chairman of the board, MIT OpenCourseWare advisory committee, Cornerstone OnDemand Foundation board of directors, the Confederation of British Industry, the UK Climate Change Board, UK Corporate Leadership Group, Western Governors University Board of Trustees, the Jason Foundation Board of Trustees, and the World Bank Institute Advisory Board.
Kim has received numerous awards and recognition throughout her career including the Sun Leadership Award, the prestigious YWCA Award for Women in Business, and in 2006, she was inducted into the Women in Technology International (WITI) Hall of Fame. Kim has an honorary PhD from the University of Edinburgh, and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree from University of California, San Diego, where she has recently been named as one of their 50 Years, 50 Leaders honorees.
# Mycolicibacter minnesotensis

Mycolicibacter minnesotensis (formerly Mycobacterium minnesotense) is a species of bacteria from the phylum Actinomycetota that was first isolated from a sphagnum peat bog. It is pink-pigmented and grows at 27–34 °C. It has also been isolated from fresh produce and water treatment plant sludge.
# Ynso Scholten

Ynso Scholten (1 February 1918 – 13 June 1984) was a Dutch politician of the defunct Christian Historical Union (CHU) now merged into the Christian Democratic Appeal (CDA) and lawyer.

## Decorations

Honours :
| Ribbon bar | Honour | Country | Date | Comment |
| | Commander of the Order of Orange-Nassau | Netherlands | 20 April 1965 | |
# Henry of Rebdorf

Henry of Rebdorf is the name given to the alleged author of an imperial and papal chronicle of the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. The only connexion between the chronicle to which the name of Henry of Rebdorf has been attached and the foundation of the Augustinian canons at Rebdorf, near Eichstätt, Bavaria, lay in the fact that the first editor of the said chronicle published it from a manuscript preserved there, and later taken to the Bibliothèque Nationale in Paris, while other manuscripts, displaying no essential points of difference, are known to exist in Klosterneuburg Monastery and in the Hofbibliothek in Vienna.
Its title is: Chronica, or Annales rerum ab imperatoribus Adolpho, Alberto, Friderico, Ludovico Bavarico et Carolo IV. gestarum, or again Annales imperatorum et paparum. It is a chronological treatise extending from 1294 to 1362, and consists of two parts. The first part is a sequel to what is called the Flores Temporum, a well-known chronicle of the world's history compiled by a Swabian Franciscan, and reaches to the year 1343; it was probably compiled by an unknown writer about 1346 or 1347. The second part is a history of the twenty years from 1343 to 1363. Its author was the magister Heinrich Taub, or Heinrich der Taube (Heinrich the Deaf), or Henricus Surdus of Selbach, who officiated as chaplain at St. Willibald's in Eichstätt and died about 1364. Practically nothing has been learned of his life. We only know that he journeyed to Rome in 1350, for the purpose of gaining the jubilee indulgence, and that in 1361 in Nuremberg he admired the crown jewels then exhibited in honour of the christening of the newborn imperial prince, Wenceslaus. Various conjectures have been made as to the personality of the author, but nothing certain has been established. The chronicle itself, particularly in its second part, has some importance, and was first edited by Marquard Freher in Rerum Germanicarum Scriptores, I, 411-52 (Frankfurt-am-Main, 1600); 2nd ed., 1634; again by Gewold (Ingolstadt, 1618); later by Struve (Strasbourg, 1717), and finally by Böhmer-Huber in Fontes rerum Germanicarum, IV (1868), 507–68. It was translated into German under the title: Annales Imperatorum et Paparum Eistettenses, by Dieringer (Eichstätt, 1883); also by Grandaur in the Geschichtschreiber der deutschen Vorzeit (Leipzig, 1883).