OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bishop Feehan High School

Bishop Feehan High School is a co-educational Catholic high school in Attleboro, Massachusetts. It is located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Fall River. The school was built in 1961 and staffed by the Sisters of Mercy. The school has grown to over 1,000 students. Each class is approximately 250+ students, who are selected from a significantly larger pool of applicants.
The second of five regional, diocesan Catholic high schools constructed in the Diocese of Fall River, the school opened in the fall of 1961.

## Academics

Feehan offers 17 AP classes and honors courses in mathematics, foreign languages, English, science and the arts.
100% of Feehan most recent graduating class was accepted to a four-year institution and 98% enrolled at a four-year institution.

## Athletics

The athletic activities include football, marching band, ice hockey, cheerleading, volleyball, cross country, basketball, track, soccer, baseball, swim, lacrosse, water polo, fencing, and some others. Bishop Feehan's football team has won numerous state titles including the latest in 2012 where they defeated Lynnfield High School at Gillette Stadium in Foxboro, MA. Feehan athletes won three state titles in 2015-16, including wins in golf, swimming and girls basketball. Feehan initiated a boys and girls lacrosse program in 2007 and more recently launched varsity field hockey and varsity girls ice hockey. The Boys Spring Track team currently has 91 straight dual-meet wins. Most recently, the Girls Soccer team won the Division 1 state title and went undefeated the entire season.
* Boys Cross Country Team All-State Champions - 1987, 1993, 1994, 2003, 2008, 2011
* Girls Cross Country Team All-State Champions - 2003, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012
* Girls Tennis State Champions - 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990
* Baseball State Champions – 1994
* Baseball State Finalists – 1998
* Wrestling State Champions - 1992, 2011
* Football State Champions – 1997, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2009, 2012
* Football State Finalists – 1994, 2000
* Marching Band NESBA Champions- 2008, 2011, 2016
* Girls Basketball State Champions- 2016, 2024
* Girls Basketball State Finalist - 2023
* Girls Golf State Champions - 2023
* Girls Soccer State Champions- 2019
Since 2020, Feehan has been a full member of the highly-competitive Catholic Central League (CCL).

## Notable athletic alumni

* Mark Schmidt (1981): Head Coach of Men's Basketball at St. Bonaventure University
* Mark Coogan (1984): Decorated track athlete, former collegiate track star at University of Maryland, and member of the 1996 U.S. Olympic team.
* Jim Renner (2001): Professional golfer
# 7-O-Methylluteone

7-O-Methylluteone is a prenylated isoflavone. It can be found in the bark of Erythrina burttii.
The enzyme monoprenyl isoflavone epoxidase uses 7-O-methylluteone, NADPH, H$^+$ and O$_2$ to produce a dihydrofurano pyranoisoflavone derivative, NADP$^+$ and H$_2$O.
# Félicité Pricet

Félicité Pricet (born around 1745 in Châtillon-sur-Sèvre – executed on 18 January 1794 in Avrillé) was one of the French Catholic martyrs of Angers, who were massacred during the War in the Vendée for supporting the anti-royalist rebels during the French Revolution. She was beatified by Pope John Paul II in 1984 and her Feast Day is celebrated on 18 January.

## Biography

A laywoman, originally from Châtillon-sur-Sèvre, Deux-Sèvres, in Poitou, she was a devout Catholic and follower of the rebels of the French Revolution. Historian Jean-Clément Martin has reported on her trial; she was executed because she went to services conducted by Catholic priests supporting the rebellion and because she had an "unbearable devotion" to her faith. The letter F is written in the margin (F for fusillée or shot) of the report kept by the census commissioners. She was executed in Avrillé (Maine-et-Loire), near Angers on 18 January 1794 (30 Pluviôse year 2) with other nuns and laypeople, including Monique Pichery, Carole Lucas and Victoire Gusteau.
Félicité Pricet was beatified by Pope John Paul II on 19 February 1984, at the same time as 99 of the estimated 2,000 people shot at Avrillé or guillotined in the Angers Rally Square between 1793 and 1794. The Feast Day for Blessed Félicité Pricet is 18 January. She is also honored as one of the "Martyrs of Anjou."

## Historical context

Between April and January 1794, during the Vendée wars, nearly 2,000 people were shot in Avrillé and buried in 12 graves by the troops commanded by General Louis Marie Turreau. The Champ des Martyrs, where these executions took place, has become a place of pilgrimage in Anjou. The Saint-Louis Chapel of the Field of Martyrs was built on that same site in 1852.
# Link Campus University

Link Campus University (Italian: Università degli studi Link Campus University), formerly Link Campus—University of Malta, is a proprietary, for-profit university located in Rome, Italy, and owned by the for-profit Italian franchise chain CEPU. The university is associated with Italian intelligence agencies.

## History and accreditation

The university was founded in 1999 by former Italian politician Vincenzo Scotti. It opened in Italy as a branch of a Maltese university, as an open university and online university. It was the first foreign university authorized to operate in Italy. On 4 July 2007, the Minister of Education issued the decree following the Lisbon Convention of 1997 and the laws and acts of the Italian Government which recognize and approve of the degree requirements of the Link Campus. Since 2011, the institution has also been part of the Italian university system, losing its connection with Malta.
According to the New York Times, Italian newspapers that have depicted Link Campus University as either a shady diploma mill or den of spies”
# John Morison (Banffshire MP)

John Morison, 6th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy, (1757 – 12 February 1835) was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Banffshire, Scotland, between 1827 and 1832. He was the second son of Alexander Morison, 4th Baron of Bognie, and Catharine Duff.
During the 1780s and 1790s, John was occupied as a merchant in Riga, before acquiring the lands of Auchintoul (Aberchirder) in 1799. John married Jane Fraser, daughter of Alexander Fraser (8th of Strichen). He was known primarily as John Morison of Auchintoul, though he did succeed his elder brother as 6th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy for the final four months of his life.
# Trabuco Peak

Trabuco Peak is a 4,607-foot (1,404 m) summit in the Santa Ana Mountains on the border of Orange and Riverside Counties, California, about halfway between Rancho Santa Margarita and Lake Elsinore. The mountain sits on the divide between Arroyo Trabuco (Trabuco Canyon) on the west and the Temescal Creek valley on the east. Situated in the Cleveland National Forest, it is the highest summit in the Santa Anas south of Santiago Peak.
The main trails providing access to the peak, the West Horsethief and Holy Jim trails, both begin at the bottom of Trabuco Canyon. The Main Divide Road, a fire road, also passes close to the peak.
# Grand Funk Hits

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | B+ |
Grand Funk Hits is a greatest hits compilation by Grand Funk Railroad originally released in 1976 on Capitol Records (LP-ST-11579). It peaked at number 126 on the Billboard 200.
The songs included on the album were all recorded after the band parted ways with manager Terry Knight in 1972. Grand Funk added keyboardist Craig Frost to its lineup later that year and moved away from a power trio to a lighter and more commercial sound. A compilation album of earlier songs, entitled Mark, Don & Mel: 1969–71, had been released in 1972.

## Track listing

* "Rock 'N Roll Soul" (Mark Farner) - 3:28
* "We're an American Band" (Don Brewer) * - 3:23
* "Walk Like a Man" (Mark Farner/Don Brewer) * - 3:22
* "Bad Time" (Mark Farner) # - 2:54
* "Some Kind of Wonderful" (John Ellison) # - 3:48
* "The Loco-Motion" (Gerry Goffin/Carole King) * - 2:44
* "Shinin' On" (Mark Farner/Don Brewer) * - 3:24
* "Sally" (Mark Farner) # - 3:12
* "Take Me" (Don Brewer/Craig Frost) # - 4:04
* "To Get Back In" (Mark Farner) * - 3:53
* Produced by Grand Funk
* Produced by Todd Rundgren *
* Produced by Jimmy Ienner #

## Personnel

* Mark Farner – lead vocals & guitars
* Craig Frost – keyboards & background vocals
* Mel Schacher – bass & background vocals
* Don Brewer – lead vocals, drums & percussion
# Portrait of Jakob Fugger

The Portrait of Jakob Fugger is an oil painting by German Renaissance artist Albrecht Dürer, executed around 1520.

## History

Jakob Fugger was one of the richest merchants of Augsburg. He was portrayed by Dürer in 1518, when he had been called to the city by emperor Maximilian I, in the course of the Diet of Augsburg. Here the artist was part of delegation of his home city, Nuremberg, and met numerous personalities, including the Fugger with whom he was in good relationships since his second trip to Venice (1506–1507). The artist, however, executed the portrait later, around 1520.

## Description

Dürer portrayed Fugger's bust from three-quarters, looking to the left, above a blue background. The man wears a finely embroidered hat on his head, and a wide coat with fur-lining, as a show of his high social status.
# Bishop John J. Snyder High School

Bishop John J. Snyder High School is a private Roman Catholic college preparatory high school in Jacksonville, Florida, United States. It was established in 2002 and located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of St. Augustine. It is named for John J. Snyder, bishop of the diocese from 1979 to 2000, and the campus was blessed by Snyder before opening. He was a regular visitor of the school while he lived. He personally chose the mascot of the school, the Cardinals.

## History

Bishop Snyder was established in 2002 to serve the growing Catholic population in the west Jacksonville area. The school was established on a 50-acre site with a cost of $11 million. It is named after Bishop John J. Snyder who had retired as the eighth Bishop of the Diocese of St. Augustine in 2000. The first students at Bishop Snyder were 75 freshmen in 2002.

## Alumni

* Ross Minor (2016) - shooting survivor, accessibility content creator, former Paralympic swimmer
* Shawn Schmieder (2007) - Former offensive lineman on the Florida Gators
* Andrew R. Nicholas (2007) - Historian and author
# Nancy Guild

Nancy Gertrude Guild (October 11, 1925 – August 16, 1999) was an American film actress of the 1940s and 1950s. She appeared in Somewhere in the Night (1946), The Brasher Doubloon (1947), and the comedy Abbott and Costello Meet the Invisible Man (1951). Although appearing in major films, Guild never achieved as much fame at 20th Century Fox, the studio that had signed her to a seven-year contract, as she had hoped, and eventually stopped acting.

## Early life

Guild was born at Hollywood Hospital on October 11, 1925, the third child and only daughter of Herbert Hamilton Guild and the former Zilpah Hebert.

## Career

Guild was a freshman at the University of Arizona when a photographer from Life magazine noticed her. After her picture was published in a spread on campus fashions, Guild received screen tests at five Hollywood studios, and she was signed by 20th Century Fox. The studio's publicity writers declared "Guild rhymes with wild!" when hyping her in Somewhere in the Night (1946), her first film, directed by Joseph L. Mankiewicz.
Guild and then-husband Charles Russell appeared together in the musical Give My Regards to Broadway (1948). She played a dual role as Marie Antoinette and the hypnotized love interest of Orson Welles in the 1949 adaptation of Alexandre Dumas’ historical novel about Count Cagliostro and the Affair of the Diamond Necklace. After leaving Fox, she appeared in movies as a freelance and as a contract star at Universal-International, where she appeared in Little Egypt, Abbott and Costello Meet the Invisible Man picture and the Francis the Talking Mule movie Francis Covers the Big Town (1953).
Guild was a panelist on the DuMont network's Where Was I?, a game show, in 1952-1953. She appeared occasionally on television and briefly returned to the movies in Otto Preminger's Such Good Friends (1971).

## Personal life

Guild's first husband was actor Charles Russell, whom she married on April 26, 1947. They divorced in November 1949, eight months after their daughter Elizabeth was born. On August 14, 1951, she married producer Ernest H. Martin. They had two daughters, Cecilia (born 1954) and Polly (1957–2004), and divorced in 1975. On April 5, 1983, Guild married photojournalist John Bryson; they divorced in 1995.

## Death

On August 16, 1999, she died of emphysema in East Hampton, New York at the age of 73.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1946 | Somewhere in the Night | Christy Smith |
| 1947 | The Brasher Doubloon | Merle Davis |
| 1948 | Give My Regards to Broadway | Helen Wallace |
| 1949 | Black Magic | Marie Antoinette / Lorenza |
| 1951 | Abbott and Costello Meet the Invisible Man | Helen Gray |
| 1951 | Little Egypt | Sylvia Graydon |
| 1953 | Francis Covers the Big Town | Alberta Ames |
| 1971 | Such Good Friends | Molly |
# Olimpik

Olimpik (or sometimes named Olympic, in Russian: Олимпик, in Ukrainian: Олімпік) — a series of Soviet produced superheterodyne portable radio receiver. The first model was developed in 1977 by the Ukrainian artist Mykola Lebid. The production was timed to coincide with the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow. Radio receivers were made at the Svitlovodsk plant Olymp in Ukraine. Some models were also manufactured by the production association Alatau in Kazakhstan.

## Models

Medium frequency band, one or two High frequency bands - depends on model. A concentrated selection filter or piezofilter is used. Audio power amplifier is made on four or five transistors. Radio receivers have monaural headphone jacks and the speaker is automatically muted. The arrangement of all receivers in the series is vertical. Known models:

### Olimpik

The first model of the series, designed by Mykola Lebid in 1977. The radio has a reliable, user-friendly design and was popular in the USSR. Today receivers are still used by some owners, more than 40 years after the start of production. High frequency band ("KB") 30.6-31.8m, Medium frequency band ("СВ") 186.7-571.4m. An audio frequency power amplifier based on four transistors: КТ315Б (first stage), КТ209Б (second stage), КТ315Б and КТ209Б.

### Olimpik-401

Mykola Lebid's original design is practically unchanged, minor variations in the strap fastening, black or silver color of the range switch and antenna attachment, etc. The radio has a reliable, user-friendly design and was popular in the USSR. Today receivers are still used by some owners. High frequency band ("KB") 30.6-31.8m, Medium frequency band ("СВ") 186.7-571.4m.

### Olimpik-402

Redesigned, two HF bands instead of one. High frequency band 1 ("KB1") 40.5-50.8m, High frequency band 2 ("KB2") 24.8-31.7m, Medium frequency band ("СВ") 186.7-571.4m. Radio receiver was produced in two versions, with audio power amplifier on four or five transistors. The second version of the audio power amplifier uses an additional КТ315Б transistor to stabilize the output stage mode. Known colors - black, white, blue, yellow, green, red, brown, burgundy.

### Olimpik-305

Known colors are red, green, etc.

### Olimpik-2

Another design, modified circuit. A piezofilter is used in the intermediate frequency path. In Audio power amplifier two diodes are used instead of resistors to set the mode of the output stage.

### Olimpik-403

Radio receiver with LCD clock. Unlike previous models, it only has a Medium frequency band (probably to maintain a reasonable price despite the addition of a clock) and is powered by three 316 elements. Rare model
# St Benedict's Catholic College

St Benedict's Catholic College is a coeducational secondary school in Colchester, Essex, England. As the only remaining Catholic secondary school in Colchester, It is one of the top performing non-selective state schools in Colchester.

## History

St Benedict's Roman Catholic Secondary School opened in 1963 as a voluntary aided secondary modern. It became comprehensive in 1976 when the tripartite system was scrapped. In 1999 it reverted to voluntary aided status. The school's first female headteacher Mrs Jo Santinelli, the incumbent, was appointed prior to the 2012–13 academic year.

## Subjects

The range of subjects taught at St Benedict's is broad. There is the traditional English, Mathematics and Science (split into Physics, Chemistry and Biology at the beginning of Year 9). St Benedict's is known as a Business and Languages College, meaning that the students have the option to be taught business skills from Year 9 upwards. The only language currently taught is French and is mandatory for most students (apart from some exceptions of students with difficulties with traditional subjects, replacing French with extra English, maths and/or science lessons) from year 7 until year 11, being mandatory to take the French GCSE. As the school is a Catholic College, religious education is included in the timetable and mandatory. During these lessons, students not only learn more about Christianity, but about other religions too, Judaism for example is part of the Year 8 curriculum. History and Geography are also included as optional choice subjects as well as occasional mandatory PSHE lessons. Computer Science (Information Technology) is also taught with three computer suites and many computers available in the Library. PE (Physical Education) is taught and there are many lunchtime and after school sports clubs. Technology is taught with the classes being Resistant Materials, systems and control, Food as well as Textiles.

## Facilities

The school is equipped with computer labs and a well-stocked library. There are six science laboratories with equipment for all experiments. The Technology classrooms are also well equipped. Since receiving Business and Enterprise College specialist status, the extra funding was used to add a new business studies suite.
The PE department has had a new block built with updated changing rooms (male and female) and a new gymnasium. There are two gymnasiums, a running track, long jump, two rounders pitches, tennis courts, netball courts, indoor and outdoor basketball courts and a rugby pitch as well as equipment to do high jump and indoor sports such as basketball, badminton, gymnastics, dance, table tennis (indoors and outdoors) as well as brand new outside gym equipment available for use during break and lunch time.
There is also a newer geography/business building that is separate from the 2 main buildings built in 2020/2021

## Notable former pupils

* Dermot O'Leary, television and radio presenter
* Tristan Nydam, Professional Footballer
* Elkan Baggot, Professional Footballer
* Charlie Dobson, Athlete
* Mary Finn, Migrant Sea Rescuer
# Maxine Finsterwald

Maxine Finsterwald (1906 – April 7, 1993) wrote radio scripts, plays, short stories, and newspaper features in the United States. She sometimes used the pen name Maxine Wood.

## Early life and career

She was born Maxine Flora Finsterwald in Marion, Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finsterwald were her parents. She grew up in Detroit, Michigan. She studied at Wellesley, Cornell, and Carnegie Institute.
She wrote radio scripts for Kaffee Klatch and Playhouse of the Air before moving to New York City.
Her play Giants in Chains won the Otto H. Kahn prize in 1928. Her play On Whitman Avenue was staged in Buffalo and then on Broadway in 1946. It addressed relations between African Americans and whites. Canada Lee was an actor and a producer for the show and Margo Jones directed.
She was a supporter of a proposed Conference on Civil and Human Rights organized in the wake of jailings of Communist Party organizers in the United States.
Carnegie Mellon University has a collection of papers related to her early career and plays up through 1946. The University of Iowa has a collection of her papers.
She was interviewed December 10, 1974.

## Death

She died of congestive heart failure.

## Plays

* Giants in Chains (1928)
* The Severed Cord (1929)
* Seven Against One (1930)
* On Whitman Avenue, staged on Broadway in 1946
* Sandals and Golden Heels (1948)
# Tonik (bank)

Tonik Digital Bank, Inc., commonly known as Tonik, is an all-digital bank which was launched in the Philippines in 2021, notable for being the first all-digital bank, or "neobank" in Southeast Asia. Its consumer products range from deposits, payments, debit cards, and loans. It operates with its own bank license issued by the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP), with deposits insured by the Philippine Deposit Insurance Corporation (PDIC). Its holding company is Singapore-based Tonik Financial Pte Ltd.
Tonik is backed by international investment groups Sequoia India, iGlobe Partners, Insignia Ventures, Point72 and Camerton Holdings. Other than Manila, the neobank operates out of three hubs based in Singapore, Kyiv, and Chennai.

## History

Tonik was founded in 2020 by serial entrepreneur Greg Krasnov at a time when the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas, the Philippines' central bank, was working to improve financial inclusion in the country. At the time, 70% of the Filipino population who remained unbanked, but the rise of the COVID-19 pandemic in the Philippines and the resulting enhanced community quarantine in Luzon soon resulted in a boom in demand for financial services.
Tonik received its rural bank license from the BSP in December 2019 and launched a pilot test of its proprietary mobile app in the fourth quarter of 2020. Tonik formally launched to the Philippine market in March 2021, raking in PHP 1 billion (USD20M) in less than 1 month – a milestone which Tonik called "a historic record for any new bank launching in the country."
The following quarter, the bank secured USD 17 million for its Pre-Series B funding, further strengthening its position as one of the most funded fintechs in Southeast Asia with over USD 44M in total funding as of date. Tonik was issued an official digital bank license by the BSP in June 2021, becoming the first private neobank in the Philippines to do so. As of August 2021, Tonik has received PHP 3.5 billion (USD 68M) in customer deposits.

## Business press reactions

Tonik's 2021 entry into the Philippine market as the country's first digital-only bank sparked the attention of both the Philippine and international business press. Upon Tonik's commercial launch, for example, the Manila Bulletin and London-based magazine Financial IT both noted that Tonik's completely branchless way of banking was “set out to fundamentally disrupt the Filipino retail banking industry.”
Tonik’s offering of high-interest rates also gained the attention of the Philippine business press, with Philippine Daily Inquirer referring to the bank's rates as “staggering.”
The Philippine Star later noted that the neobank breached the PHP 1 billion in retail deposits mark very early by partnering with Globe myBusiness and aligning its launch with the financial inclusion efforts of the BSP.
Later in 2021, IBS intelligence named Tonik as one of their 5 Top FinTechs in the Philippines to watch out for in 2021, while the FinTech Times included Tonik in their spotlight of neobanks and the growth of new technology in Asia.