OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kumamoto Prefectural Seiseikou High School

Kumamoto Prefectural Seiseikou High School is a co-educational public senior high school located in Kumamoto, Kumamoto prefecture. It is one of the Super Global High Schools in Japan.

## Notable alumni
### Academic

* Einosuke Harada
* Jun-Ichiro Mukai
* Kang Sang-jung

### Fine Art

* Tetsuya Noda

### Politics

* Adachi Kenzō
* Korekiyo Otsuka
* Toshio Ōtsu
* Morio Takahashi
* Toshikatsu Matsuoka
* Minoru Kihara
# Rail transport in Nicaragua

As of 2012, there is no rail transport in Nicaragua. All traffic has been suspended since September 2001, ending several decades of a steady decline. In the past, there were 3 ft 6 in (1,067 mm) gauge railroads on the Pacific coast, connecting major cities. A private 4 ft 8+1⁄2 in (1,435 mm) standard gauge line also formerly operated on the Atlantic coast.

## In fiction

Ferrocarril del Pacífico de Nicaragua uses F6 steam locomotive and EP-2 electric locomotive in openBVE.
# William Douglas (advocate)

William Douglas of Orchardton and Almorness FRSE (c. 1784 – 1821) was an advocate and a British Member of Parliament in the House of Commons.

## Early life

Douglas was born in Kirkcudbrightshire around 1784. He was the son of James Douglas of Orchardton (1747–1821), a Glasgow merchant, and Elizabeth (née Douglas) Stevenson Douglas, who had previously been married to Captain William Stevenson, a distant cousin of his father. Among his siblings were sisters Mary Douglas (wife of William Rose Robinson) and Matilda Douglas (wife of William Maitland).
His paternal grandparents were John Douglas, a Galloway farmer, and Mary (née Heron) Douglas and his maternal grandfather was William Douglas of Worcester. Through his sister, he was uncle to Douglas Robinson Sr. (who married Fanny Monroe, daughter of U.S. Representative James Monroe and a grand-niece of U.S. President James Monroe) and Sir William Robinson, KCSI, who served as acting Governor of Madras.
He was educated at Edinburgh High School and Trinity College, Cambridge.

## Career

He was called to the Scottish Bar in 1806. Alongside his uncle, Sir William Douglas of Castle Douglas, he was a partner in the Galloway Banking Co. (Douglas, Napier, & Co), established in Castle Douglas in 1806 and which ceased trading in 1821, because of a bad debt.
He was president of the Speculative Society between 1806 and 1809. An active Christian, he represented his parish as Ruling Elder at the Annual Meeting of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in 1811.
Having previously tried for Kirkcudbright, but been rejected, he was subsequently elected as member of Parliament for Plympton Erle from December 1812 to June 1816, during which time he is not known to have spoken, and has just seven recorded votes.
In 1812, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Thomas Allan, Allan Maconochie, Lord Meadowbank, and John Playfair.
Around 1816–1818, he accompanied the artist Hugh William Williams on a tour of continental Europe, which he (Douglas) funded and during which he also made paintings in his own right.

## Personal life

Douglas died unmarried in 1821. Involved in the design of the Douglas Mausoleum in Kelton, near Castle Douglas, he was interred there following his death on 9 July 1821, alongside other family members.
# Kup, Hungary

Kup is a village in Veszprém county, Hungary.
# Rajasthan College

University Rajasthan College is a Foremost Arts & Social Science College Located in Jaipur,Capital of State of Rajasthan in Republic Of India Affiliated to University of Rajasthan. It was Established in 1957 as "Government Rajasthan College"., It is one among Seven Constituent Colleges of University of Rajasthan. The college offers undergraduate courses in Fine Arts, Social Science And Languages. It is situated on Jawahar Lal Nehru Road. The college is known as University Rajasthan College. Vivekanand Hostel a University hostel is associated hostel of the college.
# William Graham (Edinburgh MP)

William Graham PC (29 July 1887 – 8 January 1932) was a Scottish Labour politician.
Born in Peebles, he was educated at Peebles Public School and George Heriot's School, Edinburgh. After a time as a junior clerk in the War Office, he became a journalist.
He joined the Independent Labour Party in 1906, and was elected to Edinburgh Town Council in 1913. He gained an MA from University of Edinburgh in 1915, and was later awarded an honorary LLD by the university in 1927.
He served as Labour MP for Edinburgh Central from 1918 until 1931. Early in his parliamentary career he found himself at odds with many Labour MPs and contemplated joining the Liberals. He held office as Financial Secretary to the Treasury in 1924 (when he was sworn as a Privy Councillor) and as President of the Board of Trade from 1929 to 1931. He was responsible for the Coal-Mines Bill, several overseas missions, and industrial inquiries. He was appointed a Privy Counsellor in 1924. He also served on the Royal Commissions on income-tax in 1919, and Oxford and Cambridge in 1920–1921, and was a Member of the Speaker's Conference on Devolution in 1919–1920. He was also a Member of the Medical Research Council from 1920 to 1928.
He was joint Deputy Leader of the Labour Party from 1931 until his death from pneumonia in 1932.
# Cnemaspis galaxia

Cnemaspis galaxia is a species of diurnal, rock-dwelling, insectivorous gecko endemic to India.
# Coat of arms of Whitehorse

The coat of arms of Whitehorse is the full armorial achievement as used by the municipal government of Whitehorse as an official symbol. The arms were granted on 15 November 2002.
In the top and the bottom of the shield as well as on the crest, these arms feature copper, a heraldic tincture of the metallic sort which has been introduced in Canadian heraldry. In the arms of Whitehorse, this tincture stands for the copper mining industry in the town and the importance of this metal for the first nations.
The main charge of the coat of arms is a paddlewheel steamboat, which was used as a symbol of the town long before the arms were granted due to its importance for the founding and growth of the town. The crest is a steam locomotive wheel rising from a crown. The wheel symbolises the importance of the railway and Whitehorse as a transportation hub. The dexter supporter is a white horse, cantingly reflecting the towns name, while the sinister supporter is a 'wolf-raven', a mix of a wolf and a raven, for the two clans of the Yukon First Nations.
# Rottofreno

Rottofreno (Piacentino: Altufrèi, Artufrèi, Ltufrèi or Rtufrèi) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Piacenza in the Italian region Emilia-Romagna, located about 160 kilometres (99 mi) northwest of Bologna and about 12 kilometres (7 mi) west of Piacenza.
Rottofreno borders the following municipalities: Borgonovo Val Tidone, Calendasco, Chignolo Po, Gragnano Trebbiense, Monticelli Pavese, Piacenza, and Sarmato.
The main settlement of the comune is San Nicolò, which has more inhabitants than Rottofreno proper.

## Name and history

According to a legend, the name (meaning "broken bit") derives from an event during the Carthaginian invasion of Italy (218–201 BC), when Hannibal allegedly broke here the bit of his horse. The event is also remembered in the city's coat of arms. In reality the name is from the Lombard roth ("glory") and fridu ("friendship", "safeness"). The village was in fact called Rottofredo during the Middle Ages.
On 10 August 1746, during the War of Austrian Succession, a battle was fought here between a French-Spanish army and an Austrian force. This event is known as the Battle of Rottofredo (or Rottofreddo).

## Main sights

* The great Baroque church of St. John the Baptist (1690) in the frazione of Santimento.
# Coat of arms of Bournemouth

The coat of arms of Bournemouth was first granted on 24 March 1891. The crest (above the shield) consists of four English roses surmounted by a pine tree. The motto (below the shield) is Pulchritudo et Salubritas, Latin for "beauty and health". The colours of the shield, the main part of the coat of arms, are taken from the royal arms of King Edward the Confessor, in whose royal estate the area now known as Bournemouth was situated. The four salmon represent those to be found in the River Stour, which marks the boundary between Christchurch and Bournemouth. Each of the lions holds a rose between ts paws. The six birds, also taken from Edward the Confessor's arms, are martlets, heraldic birds with no legs (based on the folk belief that swallows never stopped flying and so did not need legs). The roses in the arms are emblems both of England and of Hampshire, which Bournemouth historically belonged to.
# Coat of arms of Bolívar State

The coat of arms of Bolívar State is divided horizontally into two fields in blue and gold. The blue color in the upper part symbolizes the sky, while the gold in the lower part signifies the auriferous riches of the Guayana Region. In the upper part of the blue field forming an arch are eight stars representing the seven provinces that were considered in 1811 to declare the National Independence with the eighth star symbolizing the Guayana Province.
The lower field depicts a gold river representing the Orinoco and rising out of it, a big rock known as the Middle Rock, on top of which an indigenous female is resting her left arm on a clay vessel, pouring water on the river representing the endless flow of the Orinoco.
To the left of the blue field, behind the shield, is a caduceus representing commerce, and to the right, in the same position, a pickaxe symbolizing work and the mining industry. Crowning the coat of arms, with a silver background, is a radiant triangle with an eye in the middle, representing the scrutiny of Providence protecting the Bolívar State territory.
Olive branches, emblem of peace, border the coat of arms. Where they meet below the shield is a golden ribbon with the following dates: in the center, 5 July 1811, date of the Declaration of Venezuelan Independence; to the left, 15 February 1819, date of the Installation of the Congress of Angostura and to the right, 16 December 1863, date of the Incorporation of Guayana into the Federal Republic.
# Roy Jackson

Roy Jackson may refer to:
* Roy Jackson (American football) (1876–1944), early player for the Duquesne Country and Athletic Club
* Roy Jackson (artist) (1944–2013), Australian contemporary artist
* Roy Jackson (politician) (1895–1964), member of the Australian Labor Party
* Roy Jackson (trade unionist) (1928–2010), British trade unionist
* Roy Lee Jackson (born 1954), American baseball player
# Škoda 1200

The Škoda 1200 is a family car produced by Czechoslovakian automaker AZNP from 1952 to 1956 at their plant in Mladá Boleslav. Sedan and station wagons versions were offered. The 1200 appeared in 1952 as a successor to the Škoda 1101, and was the first mass-produced Škoda to use the steel ponton format body.
The car was powered by a four-cylinder 1213 cc OHV water-cooled engine producing at maximum power 36 PS (26 kW) at 4,200 rpm. The four-speed gear box included synchromesh on the top three ratios, power being delivered to the rear wheels via a jointed prop shaft. The front suspension is independent using transverse leaf springs while the rear suspension is independent using transverse leaf springs with floating half-axles. Top speed is 105 km/h (65 mph).
The 1200 was available as a four-door saloon, three-door van or five-door station wagon. There were also about 2,000 ambulances.
Production ended in 1956.
# Škoda 1100 OHC

The Škoda 1100 OHC (type 968) is a two-seat sports car, derived from the Škoda 1101 "Tudor" and considered the successor to the Škoda Sport. It came out in 1957 and had a plastic or aluminium body.
The water-cooled four-cylinder four-stroke engine had double overhead camshafts, a displacement of 1089 cc and a power output of 67.6 kW (92 hp). As the car only weighed 550 kg (1,213 lb) the car could reach speeds of 190 kilometres per hour (118 mph). The body was of semi-monocoque construction with an additional frame of thin-walled tubes. Only four cars were built, two roadsters with a plastic body, and two coupes with an aluminium body.
# List of French public schools in Eastern Ontario

This is a list of French public schools in the area of eastern Ontario, Canada.
Alexandria
Casselman
Cornwall
* Horizon-Jeunesse
* Rose des Vents
Embrun
Hawkesbury
Kingston
Ottawa
* Des Sentiers
* Gabrielle-Roy
* Charlotte-Lemieux
* Jeanne-Sauvé
* Francojeunesse
* Kanata
* Le Prélude
* Le Trillium
* L'Odyssée
* Marie-Curie
* Michaëlle Jean
* Séraphin-Marion
* Maurice-LaPointe
Pembroke
Rockland
Trenton
# Roveredo di Guà

Roveredo di Guà is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Verona in the Italian region Veneto, located about 70 kilometres (43 mi) west of Venice and about 40 kilometres (25 mi) southeast of Verona.
Roveredo di Guà borders the following municipalities: Cologna Veneta, Montagnana, Poiana Maggiore, and Pressana.
# The Birks of Aberfeldy

"The Birks of Aberfeldy" is a song lyric written for a pre-existing melody in 1787 by Robert Burns. He was inspired to write it by the Falls of Moness and the birch (the Scots word for it being birks) trees of Aberfeldy during a tour of the Scottish Highlands with his friend William Nicol.
Today — because of its beauty and its association with the poem — the Birks of Aberfeldy attracts sightseers and walkers from around the UK, Scotland and beyond. The ravine has been fitted with footpaths, bridges and other aides to accessibility. A statue of Robert Burns, composing his famous poem, sits at the entrance to walk. When visiting on the 24th of November 2022, the statue of Robert Burns seems to have been removed from his seat at the start of the walk.

## The Birks of Aberfeldy by Robert Burns

Bonnie lassie, will ye go,
Will ye go, will ye go;
Bonnie lassie, will ye go
To the Birks of Aberfeldy.
Now Simmer blinks on flowery braes,
And o'er the crystal streamlets plays;
Come let us spend the lightsome days
In the Birks of Aberfeldy.
The little birdies blithely sing
While o'er their heads the hazels hinge,
Or lightly flit on wanton wing,
In the Birks of Aberfeldy.
The braes ascend like lofty wa's,
The foamy stream deep-roaring fa's,
O'erhung wi' fragrant spreading shaws,
The Birks of Aberfeldy.
The hoary cliffs are crown'd wi' flowers,
White o'er the linns the burnie pours,
And rising, weets wi' misty showers
The Birks of Aberfeldy.
Let Fortune's gifts at random flee,
They ne'er shall draw a wish frae me;
Supremely blest wi' love and thee,
In the Birks of Aberfeldy.
Bonnie lassie, will ye go,
Will ye go, will ye go;
Bonnie lassie, will ye go
To the Birks of Aberfeldy
# Šėta

Šėta is a small town (miestelis) in Kėdainiai District Municipality, Kaunas County, central Lithuania. In 2011, it had a population of 935.
It is located by the Obelis river. The Vanga River [lt] flows into Obelis in the center of the town. A dam on Obelis creates the Šėta reservoir [lt]. There is the Šeta Botanical Reserve [lt] northeast the town.
# Rotary saw

A rotary saw, spiral cut saw, RotoZip or cut out tool is a type of mechanically powered saw used for making accurate cuts without the need for a pilot hole in wallboard, plywood, or another thin, solid material.
The Rotozip Tool Corp was a company started by Bob Kopras, an American drywall installer who pioneered this type of saw. Rotozip was later acquired by Bosch Tool Corp. in 2003.
This type of tool was originally developed for making cut-outs in drywall but it was later discovered that myriad other materials could easily be cut using the tool.
The design is similar to a small wood router but usually features only one handle for single-handed operation. Bits look similar to a twist drill or end mill; some cut on the upward twist, and some cut downwards. The cutting edge on the flutes actually slices (either upwards or downwards) through the material which means that they can cut in any direction.

## Types of Rotary Saws

Rotary saws come in various types and configurations, each designed for specific tasks and materials. Some common types include:
* **Standard Rotary Saws**: Typically used for drywall and light materials.
* **Heavy-Duty Rotary Saws**: Designed for tougher materials such as tiles, metals, and plastics.
* **Corded and Cordless Versions**: Corded rotary saws offer continuous power, while cordless versions provide portability and convenience.

## Applications

Rotary saws are versatile tools used in various applications, including:
* **Construction and Renovation**: For cutting drywall, plywood, and other construction materials.
* **Electrical and Plumbing**: To create openings for electrical outlets, switches, and plumbing fixtures.
* **Hobby and Craft**: Used in model making, woodworking, and other craft projects.
* **Automotive**: Employed in auto body repair and modification tasks.

## Operation and Safety

Using a rotary saw requires specific operational steps and safety measures to prevent accidents and ensure efficient cutting:
* **Setup**: Secure the material to be cut and select the appropriate bit for the material.
* **Cutting Technique**: Hold the tool firmly, switch it on, and guide it along the desired cutting path.
* **Safety Gear**: Always wear safety goggles, gloves, and a dust mask to protect against debris and dust.
* **Maintenance**: Regularly check and replace worn-out bits, and clean the tool to maintain its performance.

## Medical and Emergency Use

A rotary reciprocating saw is a type of saw that spins a cutting implement around a rotary axis, instead of thrusting it along a linear axis. The first use of such devices was in medicine, where cutting through bone warranted the need for a saw with minimal stroke length, and a cutting action that could be implemented through depth cut rather than a follow-through cut. The timber industry now also uses this type of action to cut in the same manner. A particular manufacturer has a hand-held version for making difficult cuts, which would not be possible with other implements.
Firefighters also use rotary saws to cut holes through walls to access certain areas quickly to fight fires and rescue civilians.
# List of Japanese horse breeds

This is a list of the horse breeds usually considered to be native to Japan. Some may have complex or obscure histories, so inclusion here does not necessarily imply that a breed is predominantly or exclusively Japanese. In Japanese, this breed group is called "kokunaiuma".(国内産馬, domestic horse)

## Breeds

| English name | Japanese name | Notes |
| Dosanko | 道産子, dosanko | also called Hokkaido Horse |
| Kiso | 木曽馬, kiso uma | |
| Misaki | 岬馬, misaki uma | |
| Miyako | 宮古馬, miyako uma | Native to Miyako Island. |
| Noma | 野間馬, noma uma | Native to the island of Shikoku. |
| Tokara | トカラ馬, tokara uma | Native to the Tokara Islands. |
| Taishū | 対州馬,Taishū uma | Native to Tsushima Island. |
| Yonaguni | 与那国馬, yonaguni uma | Native to the island of Yonaguni it is the smallest Japanese horse breed. |

## Crossbreeds

There are also five crossbreeds that have been developed from existing breeds:
* Japanese Draft (日本輓系種)
* Japanese Sports Horse (日本スポーツホース種) - Equestrianism, general riding
* Japanese Riding Horse (日本乗系種) - Equestrianism, general riding
* Japanese Pony (日本ポニー種) - General riding
* Japanese Miniature Horse (日本ミニチュアホース) - Pet
Current crossbreed names were established in 2003, and the general breed classification "乗系種" (riding horse) was split into Sport Horse and "normal" riding horse.
There is also a sixth crossbreed definition, heavy crossbreed (輓交種), defined 2007 solely for the purpose of determining the proper registry for a foal.
# The One That Got Away (book)

The One That Got Away is a 1995 book written under the pseudonym 'Chris Ryan' concerning the SAS patrol Bravo Two Zero, which was dropped behind enemy lines in Iraq in 1991. The author was a member of the patrol and tells of his 8 day escape on foot to the Syrian border.

## Controversy

* The content of the book was heavily criticised by fellow Bravo Two Zero patrol members Mike Coburn and Malcolm MacGown in Coburn's Soldier Five, written specifically in response to this book.
* Despite the book describing Ryan's single-handed attack on two Iraqi Land Rover type vehicles, and killing two Iraqi soldiers with a knife, the SAS's Regimental Sergeant Major at the time of the patrol and fellow Gulf War veteran, Peter Ratcliffe, stated that at the Regimental debrief, "[Ryan] made no mention at all of encountering enemy troops on his trek.".
* Coburn, along with patrol members Andy McNab and Ian Pring all wrote letters to deceased patrol member Vince Phillips' family subsequent to the release of this book. Coburn wrote: "At no time throughout the patrol did Vince display the actions portrayed... ...On the contrary, the very fact that he was on patrol disputes [Ryan's] version of events, otherwise he would never have been allowed to deploy across the border." Pring described the book as "a pack of lies" writing: "Vince DID NOT compromise the patrol or behave in the manner portrayed."
* Michael Asher's investigative book, The Real Bravo Two Zero, released in 2003, also criticised Ryan's portrayal of Phillips. Asher found that many of the negative attributes Ryan had described did not correspond with the available evidence, nor the other patrol members' accounts.
* Concerning the TV adaptation of Ryan's book, McNab further wrote in a letter to The Times in 1996, "It is a pity that [Ryan] chose to cheapen his own achievement and the reputations of the regiment and of comrades who would have sacrificed their lives for his, had the situation demanded, by denigrating those of others."
* Ratcliffe said of the book (and of Bravo Two Zero), "[It is] insensitive on [Ryan's] and [McNab's] parts to hide behind pseudonyms when they named their dead colleagues in their books, in deliberate contravention of the Regiment's traditions.".
* Coburn also commented on the book: "The portrayal of Vince Phillips was a despicable betrayal of what happened. Revelations became more and more outrageous, culminating in a book and film that saw him portrayed in an unfair and undignified manner.".
# Chris Bellman

Chris Bellman is an American mastering engineer. He started working at Allen Zentz Mastering and, since 1984, he began working at Bernie Grundman Mastering studios. He received a Grammy Award for Best Surround Sound Album nomination at the 51st Annual Grammy Awards for Ringo Starr's Ringo 5.1: The Surround Sound Collection in 2009, and the following year was nominated for a Grammy Award for Album of the Year at the 52nd Annual Grammy Awards for the Black Eyed Peas' The E.N.D.. He won his first Grammy Award for Best Engineered Album, Non-Classical at the 61st Annual Grammy Awards for his mastering duties on Beck's Colors in 2019, sharing the award with fellow mastering engineers Randy Merrill, Emily Lazar and Tom Coyne.

## Awards and nominations
### Grammy Awards

| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 2009 | Ringo 5.1: The Surround Sound Collection | Grammy Award for Best Surround Sound Album | Nominated |
| 2010 | The E.N.D. | Grammy Award for Album of the Year | Nominated |
| 2019 | Colors | Grammy Award for Best Engineered Album, Non-Classical | Won |