OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Christian Fellowship School

Christian Fellowship School (CFS) is a private Protestant Christian school in Columbia, Missouri. CFS educates from preschool through twelfth grade.

## History

CFS began in 1981 with an original enrollment of 24 students. The school has grown to approximately 370 students and employs over 50 full-time and part-time faculty and staff, serving preschool through high school. CFS students come from over 35 different congregations in the Columbia area, including Baptist, Lutheran, Disciples of Christ, Evangelical Free, Presbyterian, Assembly of God, and nondenominational churches.

## Curriculum

The Association of Christian Schools International (ACSI) curriculum is used in both preschool and kindergarten, and the A Beka curriculum is used in elementary 1-6. Art, music, PE, chapel, band, library and computer skills classes supplement this curriculum. Bob Jones University Press and A Beka curricula along with some secular texts comprise the high school curriculum.

## Activities

In the fall, boys' soccer and girls' volleyball and cross country is offered. Students as young as seventh grade are encouraged to become involved. In the winter months, boys' and girls' basketball along with both varsity and junior varsity cheerleading are offered. The spring months include girls' soccer, boys baseball, and a coed track team. Christian Fellowship School's sport's teams compete against other Christian and public high school teams throughout the state of Missouri. At the end of each season, the teams go to Joplin, Missouri to compete in the statewide competition of Christian schools.
CFS also offers a ESports team (National Champions 2020), weight lifting, yearbook team and drama team. Each year the drama team performs a play for the school and community. Also at the end of each year, students compete in the Midwest Academic and Fine Arts Festival in Kansas City, Missouri. Academic areas in this competition include art, science projects, musical pieces and performances, written work, and mathematical competitions.

## Uniform and Dress Code

CFS requires a uniform in grades K-8. High school students follow a fairly relaxed dress code that simply addresses modesty and appropriate wear for a Christian setting. For students from kindergarten through sixth grade, the uniform consists of navy blue pants, shorts, skirts, or jumpers with white, pink, blue, or red polos or button-down shirts. Once students reach seventh grade, khaki pants, capris, skirts, or shorts may be worn.

## Affiliation

CFS is a member of ACSI and the Oral Roberts University Educational Fellowship (ORUEF). CFS is accredited through the International Christian Accrediting Association (ICAA) and AdvancED. CFS is a ministry of Christian Fellowship Church.
# Everett Historic District (Peninsula, Ohio)

Everett Historic District is a rural village located within Cuyahoga Valley National Park. It is registered on the National Register of Historic Places. Everett is unique for being uncompromised by the pressures of suburban development. It represents a typical unincorporated hamlet of the turn of the 20th century rural America.
The historic district comprises the village buildings, dating from the 1880s to the 1930s, along with their outbuildings (a varied collection of outhouses, garages, chicken coops, barns, and a milk house. Everett formed due to the existence of Johnny Cake Lock on the Ohio and Erie Canal. The settlement was renamed Unionville, and still later Everett in honor of Sylvester T. Everett, the Valley Railway's vice president and treasurer.
The district overlaps part of the Everett Knoll Complex, an archeological district associated with the prehistoric Hopewell culture. This area was also used by the Civilian Conservation Corp for a nursery that played a key role in the development of the state and metropolitan parks in the area.
# Freedom People's Congress

The Freedom People's Congress (Sinhala: නිදහස ජනතා සභාව Nidahasa Janatha Sabha) is a political party in Sri Lanka founded by Dullas Alahapperuma, G. L. Peiris and several other former Sri Lanka Podujana Peramuna MPs in 2022.

## History

The party was formed after a faction of Sri Lanka Podujana Peramuna MPs led by Dullas Alahapperuma and G L Peris defected from the Rajapaksa-led party on 31 August 2022, and chose to sit in opposition as an independent group of MPs. This followed Alahapperuma's decision to stand in the 2022 presidential election, against the wishes of the majority of his party, who instead supported then-acting President Ranil Wickremesinghe.
A few days after the defection, the newly independent group named themselves the Freedom People's Congress, opening an office in Nawala.
In December 2023, G. L. Peiris announced that the FPC would form an alliance with the Samagi Jana Balawegaya, the main opposition party, in 2024. This alliance was launched as the Samagi Jana Sandanaya, and endorsed SJB leader Sajith Premadasa as its presidential candidate in the 2024 presidential elections.

## Ideology

Founding members stated that the party's aim was to introduce reforms to free Sri Lankan politics from corruption and nepotism and instead promote meritocracy.
The party's strategic framework emphasised the need to create political freedom and economic freedom, primarily through economic liberalism and free market capitalist economic policies, but also including interventionist policies such as foreign exchange controls.
# Ridgeway, Georgia

Ridgeway is an unincorporated community in Harris County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

Ridgeway was founded ca. 1829, and named for the ridge upon which the town site rests. A variant name was "Mount Airy". A post office called Ridgeway was established in 1888, and remained in operation until 1903.
# PharmaSat

PharmaSat was a nanosatellite developed by NASA Ames Research Center which measured the influence of microgravity upon yeast resistance to an antifungal agent. As a follow on to the GeneSat-1 mission, the Ames Small Spacecraft Division conducted the PharmaSat mission in collaboration with industry and local universities.
PharmaSat was the first nanosatellite to implement biological science guided by its Principal Investigator. The mission was designed to aid the development of medicines or techniques to enable long-term crewed space travel and habitation.

## Background

The PharmaSat mission builds upon technology demonstrated by GeneSat-1, which used a CubeSat to study microfluidics and optics in the space environment. It was designed to provide life-support, growth, monitoring, and analysis capabilities for microorganisms.
Based, like GeneSat-1, around a three-unit CubeSat platform; PharmaSat was designed to accomplish five functions in an autonomous free-flying platform:
* Provide life support and environmental control for growth of the yeast strain in 48 independent microwells;
* Dose the growing yeast with antifungal agent at the appropriate point on the growth curve with three distinct, well-defined dosage levels, plus a zero-dose control;
* Track the population of the yeast via optical density of each microwell before, during and after antifungal administration;
* Determine well-by-well yeast viability at multiple, well-defined times after antifungal administration using a colorimetric reagent, Alamar Blue;
* Telemeter the resulting population and viability data to Earth, along with system status data.

## Operations

PharmaSat was launched at 23:55 UTC on 19 May 2009 aboard a Minotaur I launch vehicle from Pad 0B at the Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport on Wallops Island. PharmaSat was flown as a secondary payload co-manifested with the US Air Force Air Force Research Laboratory's TacSat-3 spacecraft.
PharmaSat was successfully inserted into a low Earth orbit at approximately 459 km (285 mi) above the Earth, following which it was activated and began transmitting radio signals to two ground control stations. The primary ground station at SRI International in Menlo Park, California, transmitted mission data from the satellite to its operators, while a second station was located at Santa Clara University, whose Robotic Systems Laboratory was responsible for operating the satellite.
After establishing contact the satellite was commanded to initiate its experiment, which lasted 96 hours. Once the experiment began, PharmaSat relayed data in near real-time for up to six months. PharmaSat also carried an amateur radio beacon, with a frequency of 437.465 megahertz, which broadcast spacecraft telemetry. Amateur radio operators were asked to collect data from the spacecraft and provide it to the operators via the Mission Dashboard website.
PharmaSat decayed from orbit and reentered the atmosphere on 14 August 2012.
# Buster Mills

Colonel Buster Mills (September 16, 1908 – December 1, 1991) was an American outfielder, coach, scout and interim manager in Major League Baseball. A native of Ranger, Texas, in his playing days, he stood 5 ft 11+1⁄2 in (1.82 m) (181.6 cm) tall, weighed 195 pounds (88.5 kg), and threw and batted righthanded.
Mills' father, Elvis, owned a general store in Ranger, Texas. Elvis and Lucy Mills gave their fourth child the first name of Colonel, after the rank of either Elvis' best friend or a Civil War great-uncle. (During World War II, he enjoyed introducing himself to officers as "Colonel Mills".) He lettered in football, basketball, track and baseball at the University of Oklahoma and was named all-Big Six quarterback. He graduated with a degree in geology in 1931.
A St. Louis Cardinals scout saw Mills hit for the cycle (including two doubles) in a baseball game against Washington University in St. Louis. However, when he asked for the player's name, he was told it was Wahl. The scout had to leave, but left a message to sign the (wrong) player. Mills signed with Cleveland, but ended up in the extensive St. Louis Cardinals farm system during the early 1930s, receiving a 29-game trial with the 1934 "Gashouse Gang" Cardinals and then a 17-game tryout with the 1935 Brooklyn Dodgers. He played the rest of his MLB career in the American League, for the Boston Red Sox, St. Louis Browns, New York Yankees and Cleveland Indians (1937–40; 1942; 1946). He was traded, along with Bobo Newsom and Red Kress, from the Red Sox to the Browns for Joe Vosmik on December 3, 1937. Overall, he played in 415 games, and compiled a lifetime batting average of .287 with 14 home runs and 163 runs batted in. In 1940, Mills batted .397 in 63 at bats for the Yankees, largely as a pinch hitter.
After military service in World War II, Mills became a coach for the Indians (1946), Chicago White Sox (1947–50), Cincinnati Redlegs (1953) and Red Sox (1954) and managed in minor league baseball. He was the interim manager of the 1953 Redlegs, finishing the unexpired term of Rogers Hornsby, who resigned late in the season. Mills' record in Cincinnati was 4–4 (.500).
After his coaching career, Mills spent many seasons as a scout for the Kansas City Athletics, then the Yankees.
Mills died in Arlington, Texas, at the age of 83.

## Managerial record

| Team | Year | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season |
| Team | Year | Games | Won | Lost | Win % | Finish |
| CIN | 1953 | 8 | 4 | 4 | .500 | 6th in NL |
| CIN total | CIN total | 8 | 4 | 4 | .500 | |
| Total | Total | 8 | 4 | 4 | .500 | |
# Christian Heritage Classical School

32°35′20″N 94°46′57″W﻿ / ﻿32.5888°N 94.7826°W﻿ / 32.5888; -94.7826
Christian Heritage Classical School (CHCS) is a private, nonprofit, K–12, classical Christian school in Longview, Texas. It was founded in 1994. Its enrollment is about 300 students. Its mascot is the Sentinel.

## Location

CHCS is located north of Longview, Texas, on a 10-acre campus. Facilities include a science lab, library, a football/soccer field, and an indoor basketball court.

## Academics

The average staff to student ratio at CHCS is c. 1:15. CHCS offers multiple College Board Advanced Placement (AP) courses, and has had a high percentage of students receive National Merit honors compared to other schools in the area.

## Extra-curricular activities

CHCS offers baseball, six man football, cross country, basketball, soccer, volleyball, tennis, track, and golf, as well as choir and strings.

### Baseball

The school won the 2017 TAPPS 2A State Baseball Championship Title.

### Soccer

In 2012, CHCS was the TAPPS (Texas Association of Private and Parochial Schools) 2A state championship in soccer. CHCS was also a state soccer finalist in 2009 and 2010. In 2010, CHS had three players chosen for the TAPPS Fall Soccer All-State first team.

## Affiliations

Christian Heritage Classical School is a member of the Association of Classical and Christian Schools (ACCS). It is accredited through AdvancED.
# Raul Maldonado

Raul Maldonado (born March 11, 1975) is a former Argentine football player.

## Club statistics

| Club performance | Club performance | Club performance | League | League | Cup | Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Total | Total |
| Season | Club | League | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Japan | Japan | Japan | League | League | Emperor's Cup | Emperor's Cup | J.League Cup | J.League Cup | Total | Total |
| 2000 | Yokohama F. Marinos | J1 League | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
| Total | Total | Total | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
# Thierry Perrier

Thierry Perrier (born 16 April 1950, in Boulogne) is a French racing driver. He raced mainly in sportscars and GT.

## 24 Hours of Le Mans results

| Year | Team | Co-Drivers | Car | Class | Laps | Pos. | Class Pos. |
| 1975 | Thierry Perrier | Jean Belliard | Porsche 911S | GT | - | DNQ | DNQ |
| 1976 | Thierry Perrier | Guy de Saint-Pierre Martine Rénier | Porsche 911 Carrera RSR | Gr.5 | 273 | 18th | 7th |
| 1977 | Thierry Perrier | Jean Belliard | Porsche 911 Carrera | Gr.5 | 90 | DNF | DNF |
| 1978 | Thierry Perrier | Jean Belliard | Porsche 911 Carrera RS | IMSA +2.5 | - | DNQ | DNQ |
| 1980 | Thierry Perrier | Roger Carmillet | Porsche 911SC | GT | 280 | 16th | 1st |
| 1981 | Thierry Perrier | Valentin Bertapelle Bernard Salam | Porsche 934 | GT | 274 | 17th | 1st |
| 1982 | Thierry Perrier Sivama Motor | Bernard Salam Gianni Giudici | Lancia Beta Monte Carlo | Gr.5 | 219 | DNF | DNF |
| 1983 | A.S. École Supérieure de Tourisme | François Hesnault Bernard Salam | Lancia LC1 | C | 232 | NC | NC |
| 1984 | Raymond Touroul | Raymond Touroul Valentin Bertapelle | Porsche 911SC | IMSA GTO | 283 | 17th | 1st |
| 1985 | Raymond Touroul Team | Raymond Touroul Philippe Dermagne | Porsche 911SC | B | 107 | DNF | DNF |
| 1998 | Michel Nourry | Michel Nourry Jean-Louis Ricci | Porsche 911 GT2 | GT2 | 276 | 18th | 4th |
| 1999 | Perspective Racing | Jean-Louis Ricci Michel Nourry | Porsche 993 Carrera RSR | GT | 288 | 21st | 3rd |
| 2000 | Perspective Racing | Jean-Louis Ricci Romano Ricci | Porsche 996 GT3-R | GT | 286 | 23rd | 4th |
| 2001 | Perspective Racing | Nigel Smith Michel Neugarten | Porsche 996 GT3-RS | GT | 275 | 9th | 3rd |
| Source: ||||||||
# Maharajaswaas

Maharajawas is a village in Alwar district in Rajasthan state in India. The literal meaning of the name is "Residence of Great King". It is nearly 10 km from Behror.
# Clarkson Farm Complex

Clarkson Farm Complex is a historic farm and national historic district located near Greeleyville, Williamsburg County, South Carolina. It encompasses 8 contributing buildings and 1 contributing site with buildings dating from about 1896 to 1928. They include the main house, store, smokehouse, garage, stable/garage, tenant house, pumphouse, wellhouse and pecan grove. The main house was built about 1905, and is a two-story, frame I-house on a brick pier foundation. The Clarkson Store was built about 1896, and is representative of one of few surviving rural commercial buildings. The pecan grove was planted in 1922.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Moe Sbihi

Mohamed Karim Sbihi (born 27 March 1988) is a British rower. He is a three-time Olympian and Olympic medal winner. He won a gold medal in the coxless four at 2016 Rio Olympics, and at the 2012 London Olympics he was in the British crew that won the bronze medal in the men's eight. He returned to the eight for the 2020 Tokyo games, again winning bronze.

## Early life

Sbihi was born in Kingston upon Thames to a British mother and a Moroccan father. He attended Hollyfield Secondary School in Surbiton, before studying Sport Science with Health, Nutrition & Exercise at St. Mary's University College, Twickenham on a sports scholarship from 2006 to 2010. Before he joined the rowing team he played both association football and basketball.
At the age of 15, he was identified as a potentially successful oarsman by a talent-spotting programme and joined the GB Rowing World Class Start programme. Sbihi finished first in the junior men J15 category at the 2003 Great Britain Indoor Rowing Championships.

## Career

At the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, United Kingdom he was part of the British crew that won the bronze medal in the eight.
In 2013, he was part of the men’s eight that won gold at the World Rowing Championships. In 2014 he won gold medals in the coxless four at both the European Rowing Championships in Belgrade and the World Championships in Amsterdam. In 2015, he won gold at the World Championships for the third consecutive year, this time in the eight again.
In the 2016 Rio Olympics, Sbihi was part of the GB coxless four. The team won the gold medal, Britain's fifth consecutive gold in the event.
He won a bronze medal at the 2017 World Rowing Championships in Sarasota, Florida, as part of the coxless four. He then won a bronze medal at the 2018 World Rowing Championships in Plovdiv, Bulgaria, as part of the eight with James Rudkin, Alan Sinclair, Tom Ransley, Thomas George, Oliver Wynne-Griffith, Matthew Tarrant, Will Satch and Henry Fieldman and won another bronze medal the following year at the 2019 World Rowing Championships in Ottensheim, Austria as part of the eight with George, Rudkin, Josh Bugajski, Jacob Dawson, Wynne-Griffith, Tarrant, Thomas Ford and Fieldman.
In 2021, he won a European gold medal in the eight in Varese, Italy.
Sbihi was selected as one of Team GB's two flag bearers for the 2020 Tokyo Summer Olympic Games Opening Ceremony, on 23 July 2021, which he described as a "huge honour". He became Great Britain's first ever Muslim flag bearer.

## Honours

Sbihi was made a member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the Queen's 2017 New Year Honours list for services to rowing.
# Emma Amelia Hall

Emma Amelia Hall (February 28, 1837 – December 27, 1884) was an American prison reformer and administrator. In July 1881, she became the first superintendent of Michigan's Girls Training School at Adrian, Michigan and eventually was the first woman to head a state institution in Michigan. She was also one of the first women who served as a practical penal administrator and, among several other prison reformers, advocated the “correctional principles of labor, education, and religion”.

## Biography

Born on February 28, 1837, in Raisin Township, Lenawee County, Michigan, Emma Amelia Hall was the daughter of school teacher Reuben Lord Hall and his wife Abby Wells Lee. Hall studied at the Lenawee County public schools and the Michigan State Normal School at Ypsilanti, Michigan.
After graduating in 1861, she began a career as a teacher in the Detroit public schools. In February 1867, Hall joined the Seminary for Young Ladies in Detroit, founded by John M. B. Sill.
Following Hall's involvements in union Sunday school movement, prison reformer Zebulon Brockway persuaded her to become a teacher at the Detroit House of Correction, an experimental reformatory facility established by the city of Detroit in 1861, where Brockway was serving as superintendent. In 1868, Brockway added a House of Shelter for women prisoners, a facility that was designed to combine workshop and school for the purpose of educating and rehabilitating women prisoners. In 1871 she became Matron of the House of Shelter and occupied the same position until 1874 when the facility was closed.
Hall also served as matron of the state school for defective and dependent children at Coldwater, Michigan, and the state school for blind, deaf and mute children at Flint, Michigan.
In 1879, the Michigan Legislature authorized a new reform school for girls. Subsequently, considering her experiences in the field, Charles Croswell, Governor of Michigan named Hall to the board of control of the reform school. As conceived by Hall, a facility named Michigan's Girls Training School was established at Adrian, where she served as superintendent between 1881 and 1884.
After resigning from the Michigan's Girls Training School in April 1884, Hall offered her services to the Presbyterian Church and expressed her interest to work as a teacher. In October 1884, she became a missionary teacher to the New Mexico Native Americans and stationed at Albuquerque, New Mexico.
She died on December 27, 1884, in Albuquerque, New Mexico Territory, of “heart disease”.
# Rose Hill, Indiana

Rose Hill (also called Rosehill) was an unincorporated community along a railroad at the border between Kosciusko County, Indiana, and Wabash County, Indiana. The extinct community's church and cemetery, in Wabash County, remain. The Rose Hill Post Office was established by 1870. United States Post Office Department Official Postal Guides through 1881 listed the Rose Hill Post Office as being in Kosciusko County, and afterwards in Wabash County. The Rose Hill Post Office was discontinued by about 1906.
# Round Mountain, Travis County, Texas

Round Mountain is an unincorporated community in Travis County, in the U.S. state of Texas. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 59 in 2000. It is located within the Greater Austin metropolitan area.

## Geography

Round Mountain is located 24 mi (39 km) northwest of Austin in northwestern Travis County near the Williamson County line.

## Education

Schools that serve the community today are Bagdad Elementary School, Stacy Kaye Danielson Middle School, and Glenn High School.
# Lincoln Park, Rhode Island

Lincoln Park is a neighborhood in Warwick, Rhode Island. It was established early in the twentieth century.
Most of Lincoln Park's houses were built roughly between then and the mid-twentieth century. The old Lincoln Park School (1909, Angell & Swift) still stands in the center of the neighborhood, at 175 Massachusetts Avenue. It is now used as apartments. Lincoln Park is dominated by the Lincoln Park Cemetery, a Jewish cemetery established in 1906 by Chesed Shel Emes. The most architecturally significant building in the neighborhood is the small chapel in the cemetery.
Part of the neighborhood was demolished in the 1960s for an extension of I-95, which forms the neighborhood's northern boundary. North of it is Norwood. Most of the streets are named for the states. It is about 0.4 miles north of Airport Road, and 0.7 miles north of Hillsgrove. Post Road, the main route through Lincoln Park, is lines with businesses.
# Salem, Florida

Salem is an unincorporated community in Taylor County, Florida, United States. The community is located on U.S. Route 19, 19 miles (31 km) southeast of Perry. Salem has a post office with ZIP code 32356, which opened on April 16, 1915.