OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Morioka Third High School

The Morioka Daisan High School (岩手県立盛岡第三高等学校, Iwate-kenritsu Morioka Daisan Kōtōgakkō), commonly referred to as Morioka Third High School or San-Kō, is located in Morioka, Iwate Prefecture, Japan. It is the third oldest public high school in the city, founded in 1963. It has a student body of approximately 1,000 students. The school is managed by the Iwate Prefectural Board of Education.
Morioka Third High School's symbol is the Ōtori, which corresponds to "freedom, peace, truth, dreams and intellect that will spread without limit".
In 2001, the school replaced its old school building with a newer, larger facility. Most of the school is not air conditioned in the summer, but the entire school is heated, including the corridors. The school has two gymnasiums, however one is almost exclusively used for volleyball practice and games only.

## School uniforms

The students are required to wear standard Japanese high school uniforms.

## School clubs

The school has daily sports club activities for kendo, judo, archery, athletics, basketball, volleyball, handball, table tennis, tennis, soft tennis, badminton, soccer, swimming, rowing, skiing, rugby, rhythmic gymnastics, baseball and skating.
Additionally there are clubs for the school newspaper, photography, chorus, brass band, theater, biology, flower arranging, astronomy, fine art, physics, Japanese literature and Go

## Notable alumni

* Akahira Hiroshi - Television announcer
* Masanori Murakawa - Japanese professional wrestler and former Iwate Prefectural Assembly legislator
* Fumito Kumagai - Businessman and former Livedoor Co. director
* Shingo Kimura - Television announcer
# Cash Township, Perkins County, South Dakota

Cash Township is a township in Perkins County, South Dakota, US.
Cash Township has the name of Cassius "Cash" Timmons, a cattleman.
# Jack Diamond (Canadian businessman)

Jack Diamond, CC OBC (April 9, 1909 – March 25, 2001) was a Canadian businessman and philanthropist.
Born in Lubience in Galicia, Diamond immigrated to Vancouver in 1927. He bought a butcher shop and later created British Columbia's largest meat packing firm, Pacific Meats. In 1963, Diamond sold Pacific Meats and formed West Coast Reduction, a tallow and feed company.
He was Chancellor of Simon Fraser University from 1975 until 1978. In 1979, he was made a Member of the Order of Canada. He was promoted to Officer in 1980 and promoted to Companion in 2000. In 1991, Diamond was appointed to the Order of British Columbia.
At the age of 21, Diamond married Sadie Mandleman. They had two sons, Charles and Gordon, and have six grandchildren, and 15 great grandchildren.
# Mansour Nasser al Bihani

Mansour Nasser al Bihani is a citizen of Yemen who is reported to have died fighting in Somalia in 2011. He is reported to have been "killed in a clash with American forces off the coast of Somalia." A martyrdom statement was published on November 26, 2011.
He is reported to have emigrated to Afghanistan, with Abdul Aziz bin Attash, and his family, who, like al Bihani, was a Yemeni who also had brothers who were Guantanamo captives. He is reported to have fought in Chechnya under Ibn Al Khattab, until he was wounded and returned to Afghanistan. He is reported to have been captured in Saudi Arabia, and transferred to the custody of Yemen. He is reported to have been one of the 23 militants who succeeded in escaping from Yemeni custody in 2006. He is reported to have finally travelled to Somalia, where he died fighting for jihadists.
His two brothers in Guantanamo were Tolfiq Nassar Ahmed Al Bihani and Ghaleb Nassar Al Bihani. A third brother, Zakariya Nasir Awadh al-Bayhani, escaped with him. According to a 2007 report from the Jamestown Foundation both Mansur and Zakariya surrendered to Yemeni authorities later in 2006.
According to Thomas Josceylyn, writing in The Long War Journal, he is reported to have trained fighters of al Shabaab a militant jihadist group allied with al Qaeda. Josceylyn wrote those he trained included Omar Hammami, "an American who serves as a Shabaab commander, propagandist, and recruiter."
# New York 36

The New York 36 is an American sailboat that was designed by William E. Cook as an International Offshore Rule (IOR), as well as a one design racer, which was first built in 1980.

## Production

The design was built by W. D. Schock Corp in the United States, from 1980 until 1985, with 88 boats completed, but it is now out of production.

## Design

The design came about as the result of some members of the New York Yacht Club (NYYC) asking Cook to design a boat specifically for one design racing at the club, but that would also be competitive in IOR handicap racing. Some of the production boats were sold to non-NYYC members on the US west coast.
Cook based the boat on his 1980 IOR One Ton class racer Firewater. The New York 36 used a taller mast for the lighter wind conditions found on western Long Island Sound, where it was anticipated the design would be raced and a cruising interior.
The New York 36 is a racing keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a fractional sloop rig, a raked stem, a sharply reverse transom, an internally mounted spade-type rudder controlled by a tiller and a fixed fin keel. It displaces 10,000 lb (4,536 kg) and carries 4,200 lb (1,905 kg) of ballast.
The boat has a draft of 6.33 ft (1.93 m) with the standard keel fitted.
The boat is fitted with a Swedish Volvo 2002 diesel engine of 13 hp (10 kW) for docking and maneuvering. The fuel tank holds 20 U.S. gallons (76 L; 17 imp gal) and the fresh water tank has a capacity of 40 U.S. gallons (150 L; 33 imp gal).
The design has sleeping accommodation for six people, with a double "V"-berth in the bow cabin, a U-shaped settee and two aft quarter berths in the main cabin. The galley is located on the port side amidships. The galley is L-shaped and is equipped with a two-burner stove, icebox and a sink. A navigation station is opposite the galley, on the starboard side. The head is located just aft of the bow cabin on the port side and includes a shower.
The design has a hull speed of 7.28 kn (13.48 km/h).

## Operational history

At the NYYC the design was raced as part of the annual NYYC Cruise throughout the 1980s.
Some of the production boats that were sold to non-NYYC members on the US west coast were raced as a one design class there for a period of time.
# Doc Long

Doc Long may refer to:
* William Henry Long (1867-1947), American mycologist and forest pathologist
* George S. Long (1883–1958), U.S. Congressman (1953–1958) and member of the Long political dynasty from Louisiana
* Clarence Long (1908–1994), U.S. Congressman (1963–1985) from Maryland
# Matthias Heinemann

Matthias Heinemann (born July 1, 1972) is a professor of molecular systems biology at the University of Groningen. Heinemann leads an interdisciplinary lab of approximately 12 graduate students and post-doctoral scholars. Until 2019, he served as the chairman of the Groningen Biomolecular Sciences and Biotechnology Institute, was a board member of the Dutch Origins Center and the coordinator of EU ITN project MetaRNA. Heinemann is a member of the Faculty of 1000.

## Education

Heinemann received his degree (Dipl.-Ing.) in environmental engineering from the University of Stuttgart. In 2003, he obtained a Ph.D. in biochemical engineering (summa cum laude) from the RWTH Aachen University, after which he joined the Bioprocess lab of ETH Zurich as a postdoc. In 2006, he joined the Institute of Molecular Systems Biology of ETH Zurich as a group leader in the research unit of Uwe Sauer. In 2010, he moved to the University of Groningen as an associate professor, where he got promoted to full professor in 2013.

## Research

Heinemann's research field is systems biology of microbial metabolism. Together with his lab members, he has made the following major contributions to the fundamental understanding of metabolism:
* found that cells can measure intracellular flux – the rate of metabolic activity – and use this information to regulate other metabolic fluxes,
* demonstrated that the intracellular flux state evolves as a trade-off between two principles – optimality under a given environmental condition and minimal adjustment to alternative conditions,
* showed that flux-sensing can lead to bistability in metabolism and to antibiotic tolerant persisters, as well as it has relevance for aging in yeast,
* discovered that the metabolism of yeast is an autonomous oscillator, together with the cell cycle machinery acting in a system of coupled oscillators, with the metabolic dynamics being due to the fact that biosynthetic processes are partially temporally segregated during the cell cycle,
* found that an upper limit in Gibbs energy dissipation rate governs cellular metabolism.
His lab developed new technologies and resources for metabolic studies on the single cell level and proteomics:
* developed the first method for single-cell metabolomics with Renato Zenobi (ETH Zurich) and for single-cell dynamic NAD(P)H measurement,
* designed the first microfluidic device for microscopic monitoring of yeast cells, which allowed to observe yeast over its whole lifespan,
* developed molecular sensors to measure glycolytic flux in single yeast cells,
* generated the reference proteomics dataset for E. coli by quantifying the levels of expressed proteins over a wide range of growth conditions.
Overall, Heinemann has authored or co-authored about 90 peer-reviewed scientific articles.
# 6Y

6Y or 6-Y may refer to:
* 6 years
* 6Y, the call sign prefix for radio stations in Jamaica
* 6Y, Aircraft registration for Jamaica
* 6Y, the IATA airline code for the Latvian company SmartLynx Airlines
* 6Y, a model of Škoda Fabia engine
* 6Y, the production code for the 1985 Doctor Who serial Timelash
# Jacob Struve

Jacob Struve (also Jakob Struve; November 21, 1755 – April 2, 1841) was a German mathematician and father of the astronomer Friedrich Georg Wilhelm von Struve.
Jacob Struve was born in 1755, in Horst, Holstein. He was the youngest of the four children of Johann Struve (1710 – February 20, 1778) and Abel Strüven (November 23, 1719 – November 18, 1762). From a young age he had to work in the fields, but he also received lessons in Latin, German, English and in mathematics, which he liked most. From 1771 till 1775 he studied at the Christianeum High School in Altona, then part of both Denmark and Germany. Starting from 1775, he entered the University of Göttingen (some sources say he studied at the University of Kiel) and attended mathematics lectures of Abraham Gotthelf Kästner, which were rather popular among students, including Struve. In 1780, through the assistance of one of his teachers, Christian Gottlob Heyne, Struve obtained a position of vice-principal in a Latin school in Hanover. In 1783, he became a school principal in Bückeburg and from 1784 held the same position in Hanover. In 1783, Struve married Maria Emerentia Wiese (September 8, 1764 – July 14, 1847) from Hamburg. They had five sons and two daughters:
* Carl Ludwig Struve (1785–1838)
* Ernst Struve (1786–1822)
* Gustav Struve (1788–1829)
* Christina Struve (1791–1853)
* Friedrich Georg Wilhelm von Struve (1793–1864)
* Ludwig Struve (1795–1828)
* Johanna Struve (1797–1871)
Carl went into his father's footsteps and served as a school director in Königsberg. Friedrich Georg Wilhelm became a distinguished astronomer. Ludwig graduated from the University of Kiel, obtained PhD degree in medicine and worked as anatomy professor at the University of Tartu.
Maria Emerentia was a daughter of Pastor Stinde, who went to Russia as a chaplain to Peter III. This might have affected further settlement of part of the Struve family in the Russian Empire (mostly in Tartu). In particular, many sons of Struve left Germany, likely to avoid recruitment to the Napoleonic armies.
In 1791, Struve became a professor at the Christianeum High School in Altona where he had graduated from, and from 1794 till his retirement in 1827 served as the school director. In the meantime, he continued his studies in the fields of algebra, geometry, probability theory and number theory, which were based on the works of Kästner, Leonhard Euler and Georg Simon Klügel. His results were published between 1800 and 1827 in more than 20 articles. In 1813, Struve obtained a doctoral degree from the University of Kiel. He died in 1841 in Altona leaving a family which produced prominent astronomers for 5 generations ahead.
His attitude to life could be expressed in a phrase from his letter to Friedrich:
   A teneris adsuescere multum est. Wir Struve können nicht ohne anhaltende Arbeit vergnügt leben, weil wir von frühester Jugend an uns überzeugt haben, daß sie die nützlichste und beste Würze des Menschenlebens ist. (We, Struve, can not live happily without continuous work, because from the young age we learn that it is the most useful and best virtue of human life.)
# Carol Vance

Carol S. Vance was a former district attorney of Harris County (Houston), Texas, who served in that office from 1966 to 1979, and a former board member of the Texas Board of Criminal Justice, which governs the Texas Department of Criminal Justice. Vance was born in 1933.
For a period Vance was a resident of the Westbury area of Houston. In 1992, Governor of Texas Ann Richards named Vance as the head of the Texas Board of Criminal Justice.
Vance attended Houston public schools and graduated from the law school at the University of Texas in Austin. He served as Harris County assistant district attorney in 1958, shortly after graduating from law school, first under Dan Walton and then under Frank Briscoe.
He was appointed by Governor of Texas John Connally to fill the vacated district attorney’s spot when Frank Briscoe resigned to run for Congress in 1966 (Briscoe lost to Republican George H. W. Bush). At age 32, he became the second-youngest district attorney in Harris County history (only 21-year-old Peter Gray, chosen in 1842, was younger). He ran in the next election and won the position in his own right.
Vance served as district attorney from 1966 until resigning in 1979. He was unopposed in each of his elections.
Vance died on June 24, 2022, at the age of 88.

## Trials

Some of the trials Vance was involved in, either as prosecutor or as district attorney, include the Elmer Wayne Henley/Houston mass murder case, the Joan Robinson Hill/John Hill murder cases, the Deep Throat v. Vance Supreme Court case, the Texas Supreme Court Justice Don Yarbrough impeachment case, the Lee Otis Johnson marijuana possession case, the Texas Southern University riot prosecutions, and the District Judge Garth Bates case.

## Honors

Vance served as president of the National District Attorneys Association and the Texas District and County Attorneys Association. He was selected as a fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers.
In the 1990s, Vance asked state officials to implement the first Christian faith-based prison program at the Jester II Unit, a prison in Fort Bend County, Texas. State officials began to implement the program in 1996. The prison was renamed the Carol S. Vance Unit after Vance.
Vance retired as an employee from the law partnership Bracewell & Giuliani. In 2010 the book Boomtown DA, written by Vance, was published by Whitecaps Media. The book, using first person narration, begins with the Elmer Wayne Henley prosecution and roughly chronologically goes through Vance's terms from 1966 to 1979. Mary Flood of the Houston Chronicle stated "it appears a comfortable and engaging read".
# Children of God

Children of God may refer to:

## Religion

* People of God, a Jewish and Christian term
* Divine filiation, the Christian concept of becoming a child of God
* The New Forest Shakers, also known as the Children of God, an English Christian new religious movement
* The Family International, formerly named the Children of God, an American Christian new religious movement

## Arts and entertainment
### Music

* Children of God (Phil Wickham album), 2016
* Children of God (Swans album), 1987
* "Children of God", a song by Eyehategod from the 1992 album In the Name of Suffering
* "Children of God," a song by Third Day from the 2010 album Move
* "Children of God," a song by Andrew Jackson Jihad from the 2014 album Christmas Island

### Other uses in arts and entertainment

* Children of God (film), a 2010 Bahamian film
* Children of God (novel), a 1998 novel by Mary Doria Russell

## Other uses

* Harijan, or "children of God", a Hindi term that Mahatma Gandhi used for Dalits
# Next Magazine

Next Magazine may refer to:
* Next Magazine (Hong Kong and Taiwan), formerly published news magazines, now only published in digital format in Hong Kong
* Next Magazine (New York City), an LGBT nightlife magazine
* Next Magazine (Santa Monica), a music industry trade publication
# Hontai Yōshin-ryū

Hontai Yōshin-ryū (本體楊心流) is a traditional (koryū) school of Japanese martial arts founded from the original teachings of Hontai Yoshin Takagi Ryu, c. 1660, by Takagi Shigetoshi. Some sources give Takagi's middle name as Setsuemon, while others give it as Oriemon.
This school was active during the Edo period, especially dominant in the Himeji-han and Ako-han. The present headmaster (sōke) is Inoue Kyoichi Munenori who succeeded his father Inoue Tsuyoshi Munetoshi. The handover occurred on 16 January 2005.

## Arts practiced

The system teaches unarmed grappling arts and various weapon arts including bōjutsu, hanbōjutsu, iaijutsu, and kenjutsu.

## Modern practice

Although there are a limited number of official Hontai Yōshin-ryū schools across the world, many westerners have benefited from study at the headquarters in Japan. Therefore, the school's influence on the development of modern jujutsu is significant. The Hontai Yōshin-ryū stays true to its values and traditions and does not advocate commercialization.

## Lineage

The order of Hontai Yōshin-ryū succession is as follows
* Takagi Shigetoshi (born c. 1635, date of death unknown)
* Takagi Umanosuke Shigesada
* Takagi Gennoshin Hideshige
* Okuni Kihei Shigenobu
* Okuni Hachikuro Nobutoshi
* Okuni Tarodaibu Tadanobu
* Okuni Kihyoe Yoshisada
* Okuni Yozaemon Yoshisada
* Nakayama Jinnai Sadahide
* Okuni Buuemon Hidenobu
* Nakayama Kizaemon Sadataka
* Okuni Kenji Hideshige
* Yagi Ikugoro Hisayoshi
* Ishiya Takeo Masatsugu
* Ishiya Matsutaro Masaharu
* Kakuno Happeita Masayoshi (died c. 1939)
* Minaki Saburo Masanori (born c. 1906, date of death unknown)
* Inoue Tsuyoshi Munetoshi (born c. 1925)
* Inoue Kyoichi Munenori (born c. 1949)
# Injury Severity Score

The Injury Severity Score (ISS) is an established medical score to assess trauma severity. It correlates with mortality, morbidity and hospitalization time after trauma. It is used to define the term major trauma. A major trauma (or polytrauma) is defined as the Injury Severity Score being greater than 15. The AIS Committee of the Association for the Advancement of Automotive Medicine (AAAM) designed and improves upon the scale.

## Abbreviated Injury Scale (AIS)

The Abbreviated Injury Scale (AIS) is an anatomically based consensus-derived global severity scoring system that classifies each injury in every body region according to its relative severity on a six-point ordinal scale:
* Minor
* Moderate
* Serious
* Severe
* Critical
* Maximal (currently untreatable).
There are nine AIS chapters corresponding to nine body regions:
* Head
* Face
* Neck
* Thorax
* Abdomen
* Spine
* Upper Extremity
* Lower Extremity
* External and other.

## Definition

The ISS is based (see below) upon the Abbreviated Injury Scale (AIS). To calculate an ISS for an injured person, the body is divided into six ISS body regions. These body regions are:
* Head or neck – including cervical spine
* Face – including the facial skeleton, nose, mouth, eyes and ears
* Chest – thoracic spine and diaphragm
* Abdomen or pelvic contents – abdominal organs and lumbar spine
* Extremities or pelvic girdle – pelvic skeleton
* External
To calculate an ISS, take the highest AIS severity code in each of the three most severely injured ISS body regions, square each AIS code and add the three squared numbers for an ISS (ISS = A$^2$ + B$^2$ + C$^2$ where A, B, C are the AIS scores of the three most injured ISS body regions). The ISS scores ranges from 1 to 75 (i.e. AIS scores of 5 for each category). If any of the three scores is a 6, the score is automatically set at 75. Since a score of 6 ("unsurvivable") indicates the futility of further medical care in preserving life, this may mean a cessation of further care in triage for a patient with a score of 6 in any category.
# Jacob Sullum

Jacob Z. Sullum (born September 5, 1965) is a syndicated newspaper columnist with Creators Syndicate and a senior editor at Reason magazine. He focuses most of his writings on shrinking the realm of politics and expanding individual choice. He was interviewed in the 2004 documentary Super Size Me.
Sullum is a native of Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.

## Career

Sullum writes a weekly column distributed nationally. He has contributed essays to The Wall Street Journal, USA Today, The New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, the San Francisco Chronicle, Cigar Aficionado, and National Review, among many others.
Sullum has been a frequent guest on many TV and radio programs. He has appeared on Fox News Channel, CNN, The O'Reilly Factor, Hardball, Paula Zahn Now, The Charlie Rose Show, and NPR while also speaking at the International Conference on Drug Policy Reform and the Conference on Computers, Freedom, and Privacy.
When Sullum first joined Reason in 1989, he was an assistant editor. He eventually worked his way up to becoming an associate editor and managing editor. He previously worked as an editor for National Review and a reporter for the News and Courier/Evening Post in Charleston, South Carolina.

## Personal

Sullum obtained his degree from Cornell University, where he majored in economics and psychology. During his time in schools, he was an editor and columnist for The Cornell Daily Sun. He is a fellow of the Knight Center for Specialized Journalism. Sullum is married and together they have three daughters and two dogs. The family resides in Dallas, Texas.

## Views

Sullum is for a non-interventionist foreign policy and has defended then-presidential candidate Ron Paul stating that it is inaccurate to call him an isolationist. Sullum has also made the case that Presidents, including 45th U.S. President Donald Trump, have been reckless with the lives of soldiers.

## Awards and honors

Over the span of his career, Sullum's work has won a handful of awards which include:
* Thomas S. Szasz Award – 2004
* Sullum won the Keystone Press Award for investigative reporting – 1988
* First Prize in the Felix Morley Memorial Journalism Competition – 1991
* National Magazine Award for his Reason cover story about treating pain – 1998
* Drug Policy Alliance's Edward M. Brecher Award for Achievement in the Field of Journalism – 2005
* Won first place for commentary or feature in the Southern California Journalism Awards for "Thank Deng Xiaoping for Little Girls" – 2007
# Ivan Kuvačić

Ivan Kuvačić (January 12, 1923 – July 20, 2014) was a Croatian Marxist sociologist and a professor emeritus at Zagreb University. He was a member of the advisory board of Praxis.
# Abraham Greenawalt

Abraham Greenawalt (1834 – October 27, 1922) was a soldier in the Union Army during the American Civil War. He earned the Medal of Honor for the capture of a Confederate corps headquarters flag at the Second Battle of Franklin, Tennessee, on November 30, 1864.
Abraham Greenawalt is buried in Alliance, Ohio. The Greenawalt family were members of the Evangelical Lutheran Church.

## Medal of Honor citation

* Rank and organization: Private, Company G, 104th Ohio Infantry
* Place and date: At Franklin, Tennessee, November 30, 1864
* Entered service at: Salem, Ohio
* Birth: Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
* Date of issue: February 13, 1865
Citation:
   Capture of corps headquarters flag (C.S.A.).