OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Askbot

Askbot is open source software used to create question and answer oriented Internet forums. The site started in July 2009, initially similar to Stack Overflow or Yahoo! Answers. Based on CNPROG and some code written for OSQA, it is primarily developed and maintained by Evgeny Fadeev.
Websites use Askbot to run their Q&A sites. Askbot can be easily installed by using the documentation on Ubuntu and CentOS.
The Document Foundation put some funds in AskBot development. and LibreOffice used Askbot for Q&A but they decided to migrate to Discourse, as Fedora had done before with its Q&A.
# Jaite Mill Historic District

The Jaite Mill Historic District, also known as Jaite, is a nationally recognized historic district in Cuyahoga and Summit counties in the U.S. state of Ohio. The Cuyahoga County portion of the district is located in the city of Brecksville, while the Summit County portion is located in Sagamore Hills Township. Built in 1903 as the Jaite Company Paper Mill, its center is at the intersection of Vaughn and Riverview roads, north of the crossing of Interstates 80 and 271.
On May 21, 1979, the former company town was added to the National Register of Historic Places. Today it is the trailhead of several hiking routes in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, and is on the way to the Boston Mills and Brandywine ski resorts.

## History

The Jaite Company Paper Mill was the brain child of Charles Jaite, who founded the company on September 18, 1905. The mill remained in operation through 1951 and was then sold because of increasing competition in the south. After the property was sold to various owners, including Tecumseh who used the plant for making boxes, it ceased operation and was partially dismantled in 1984, some 5 years after the mill was included in the National Register of Historic Places. The remains of the factory can be seen on the Erie Canal Scenic Pathway somewhere around mile marker 19 or 20, between lock 31 and 32. When the factory's operation began to decline, the community of Jaite declined as well.
Charles Jaite purchased the section of land along Riverview Road in 1906 and along Vaughn Road in 1917 to provide housing for the workers of his paper mill. It had "houses and a dormitory, and also a general store, post office, and railway station". Today, most of the buildings of Jaite still exist, painted yellow. Some are occupied by businesses but most are occupied by operations of the National Park Service.
# Cambridge Christian School (Minnesota)

Cambridge Christian School is a private preschool and K–12 Christian school in Cambridge, Minnesota.
# Caritas Academy

Caritas Academy was an all-girls Catholic high school in Jersey City, New Jersey. It operated under the auspices of the Archdiocese of Newark.

## History

Caritas Academy was a four-year Catholic college preparatory for urban young women, sponsored and operated by the Sisters of Charity of Saint Elizabeth, and currently serves the academic needs of 210 students.
It was established as a merger of Academy of Saint Aloysius in Jersey City and the Academy of the Sacred Heart in Hoboken, opening in 2006 in the former Aloysius building.
The academy had been accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools since 1954. It was a member of the National Association for College Admission Counseling, The College Board, National Association of Independent Schools, New Jersey Student Success, and the Archdiocese of Newark. Caritas accommodates schedules with New Jersey City University for the School of Visual and Performing Arts, and has affiliations with Saint Peter's College and the College of Saint Elizabeth to grant college credits.
It had 185 students in 2007.
Caritas Academy closed down on June 30, 2008. The building now belongs to Learning Community Charter School.
# CMSimple

CMSimple is a free content management system. It aims to be simple, small and fast. As it is written in PHP it runs on Linux/Apache servers, or on Win32 with Apache or IIS. CMSimple is licensed under the terms of the GPL3.
CMSimple does not need a database as it writes page data directly to an HTML file on the web server. This simplifies installation and backups, and also makes CMSimple a low-cost option on web hosts which charge extra for database access. Configuration files and language files are also saved in a PHP file. Like many Content Management Systems, CMSimple offers a wide variety of plug-ins, including many made by third parties.

## Structure

The look and feel of a CMSimple website is stored in a template file using HTML and CSS. This can be designed by the installer or selected from over 500 free templates available through CMSimple. Third-party designers can be commissioned to provide a unique template. All error messages and text strings are contained in a plain text file. These are available in many languages, and can be translated by the installer to match the user's dialect or language. If support is needed, the installer can make necessary changes on the user's low-spec machine or remotely.
A basic site, using a default template, can be uploaded to the server, configured and populated with pre-existing text within 20 minutes. Template customization takes more time, and requires knowledge of HTML and CSS. Several hundred templates are available at no cost.

## Licensing

On 31 December 2009, CMSimple was released under the GPL. Previously, commercial licences were sold. When a visible link to CMSimple was kept on the website, then CMSimple was free to use, and the AGPL licence applied; when the link was removed a licence needed to be purchased. A community of users provide support through a forum and wiki. About 2500 licences were purchased as of December 2008.

## Support

It is supported by a web forum and the former AGPL version by an archived web forum, with over 1000 participants. English is the principal language of communication but there are CMSimple communities in Denmark, Germany, France, Spain and Brazil. A book has been published in Danish, Byg et website, Britt Malka, ISBN 87-7843-711-3, and another one in Dutch CMSimple voor beginners, Emile Bastings, ISBN 978-90-815802-1-2.

## Forks

There are several CMSimple forks. Best-known are 'CMSimple_XH' and CMSimple '4.X.X'. In 2009, 'CMSimple_XH 1.0' was released. In 2011, 'CMSimple_XH 1.5' was released. In 2012, based on the 'CMSimple_XH 1.5.3' code, Gert Ebersbach releases his beta version of Fork 'CMSimpleCoAuthors', which is later renamed 'CMSimpleSubsites'.
After Peter Harteg stopped developing the original 'CMSimple' in 2012, Gert Ebersbach bought the rights to the brand and renamed CMSimpleSubsites to 'CMSimple 4.0'.
Three CMSimple forks are now available:
* 'CMSimple Classic' version 3.54, compatible with backward compatibility and supported by Preben Bjorn Biermann Madsen.
* 'CMSimple 5.x.x' from Gert Ebersbach
* 'CMSimple_XH 1.x.x' from independent community.
# Catherine McAuley High School

Catherine McAuley High School was an all-girls' college preparatory school in Portland, Maine. Run by the Sisters of Mercy, it was located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Portland. The school was established in 1969 and was named for the Sisters' founder, Catherine McAuley. Catherine McAuley High School was the successor school of two other all-women's Mercy schools, Saint Joseph's Academy (1881–1969) and Cathedral High School (1909–1969). In July 2016, the school building was transferred to The Maine Girls' Academy. In July 2018, The Maine Girls' Academy announced that it would not reopen for the following school year.

## Campus

Located in Portland's Deering Center neighborhood, McAuley's classrooms and offices were housed in the main building, the gymnasium, and the Academy. The main building and gym, designed by Portland architect Wilbur R. Ingalls, Jr., were connected by the glass-enclosed "mall," which acts as both atrium and cafeteria. The former St. Joseph's Academy building housed the Advancement Office as well as Latin, Spanish, history, art, and some of the math and religious studies classrooms. In 2005, the Sisters of Mercy donated land to the school so that the students could have several new athletic fields. The land once held shrines to saints, stations of the cross, and a grotto to the Blessed Virgin Mother Mary. McAuley High added a wireless network in 2006.

## Academics

Catherine McAuley offered an honors track as well as six AP courses. Students completed yearly service requirements in order to graduate. In addition to their service requirement, seniors completed a service project in May prior to graduation.

## Extra-curricular activities and athletics
### Athletics

The school offered Class-A cross country, field hockey, soccer, basketball, cheering, indoor track, swimming, lacrosse, softball, tennis, and track and field.
# Central Catholic High School (DuBois, Pennsylvania)

Central Catholic High School is a private, Roman Catholic high school in DuBois, Pennsylvania. It is located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Erie. Their nickname is the "Cardinals". Their colors are cardinal red, white, and blue.

## Background

Central Catholic High School began as St. Catherine’s High School in 1915. It relocated and was renamed Central Christian in 1961. Since then, the school has moved yet again and is now known as DuBois Area Catholic School. It opened in 2002.
The current high school is part of a pre-kindergarten through grade twelve facility with four wings. The elementary area of the school is divided into two separate wings. The younger children’s rooms are in one hallway whereas the older elementary students have their own, nearly identical hallway. In addition to classrooms, this area of the school contains its own library, office, music room, art room and auxiliary gym.
The middle and high school wings are located on the complete opposite side of the building. Similar to the young students being generally separated from the older pupils in the elementary wing, the middle and high school students are mostly separated as well. This area of the building also has its own library, music room, art room, science labs and office.
Also located on campus are a cafeteria, gymnasium, auditorium, chapel, business office, guidance office and at least one computer lab per wing. Every room in the building is equipped to accommodate the advancements of technology.
# Frescobaldi (software)

Frescobaldi is an editor for LilyPond music files. It aims to be powerful, yet lightweight and easy to use. Frescobaldi is free software, freely available under the GNU General Public License. It is designed to run on all major operating systems (Linux, Mac OS X and Microsoft Windows). It is named after Girolamo Frescobaldi, an Italian composer of keyboard music in the late Renaissance and early Baroque period.
Frescobaldi is written in Python and uses PyQt for its user interface. Its main developer is Wilbert Berendsen.

## History

Frescobaldi has its roots in LilyKDE, a plugin for KDE's Kate text editor developed by Berendsen, originally released in 2007. It later evolved into a standalone application and was renamed into Frescobaldi in 2008.
In 2011, Frescobaldi was rewritten from scratch, leading to Frescobaldi 2.0. The release removed the use of KDE libraries in favor of the base PyQt library only. As a result, Frescobaldi became cross-platform.
In 2015, the ly module from the Frescobaldi code base was split into its own project, python-ly, which has since been used independently by other Python projects.
Released in 2017, Frescobaldi 3.0 was a port of Frescobaldi 2 to Python 3 and Qt 5.
In LilyPond 2.24 (released in February 2023), the "LilyPad" editor that was previously shipped officially with LilyPond was discontinued. Instead, the official installation tutorial for LilyPond 2.24 and later guides beginners towards Frescobaldi, reflecting Frescobaldi's de facto status as the most popular LilyPond editor.

## Features

* Text editor with syntax highlighting and automatic completion
* Music view
* MIDI player to proof-listen LilyPond-generated MIDI files
* Wizard to quickly set up a new score
* Snippet Manager to store and apply text snippets, templates or scripts
* Use multiple versions of LilyPond, automatically selects the correct version
* Built-in LilyPond documentation browser and built-in help
* Configurable colors, fonts and keyboard shortcuts
* Translated into the following languages: Dutch, English, French, German, Italian, Czech, Russian, Spanish, Galician, Turkish and Polish

## Music functions

* Transpose music
* Change music from relative pitches to absolute and vice versa
* Change the language used for note names
* Change the rhythm (double, halve, add/remove dots, copy, paste) etc.
* Hyphenate lyrics using word-processor hyphenation dictionaries
* Add spanners, dynamics, articulations
* Update LilyPond syntax using convert-ly, with display of differences
# José Ricardo Rambo

José Ricardo Rambo (Chinese: 列卡度 Ricardo, born 17 August 1971) is a Brazilian football coach. He works for football development in Hong Kong after retiring from professional football. He is the former player and manager of Rangers (HKG). He was also the head coach of Sun Hei and China League One club Guangdong Sunray Cave previously. He is currently the head coach of Hong Kong women's national football team.

## Honours
### Manager
#### Happy Valley

* Hong Kong First Division: 2005–06

#### Pegasus

* Hong Kong Senior Shield: 2008–09
* Hong Kong FA Cup: 2009–10

#### Sun Hei

* Hong Kong Senior Shield: 2011–12

### Assistant manager
#### South China

* Hong Kong First Division: 2007–08
* Hong Kong League Cup: 2007–08
# Camachoaglaja

Camachoaglaja is a genus of sea slug or headshield slug, a marine opisthobranch gastropod mollusc in the family Aglajidae.
# Quigley, Montana

Quigley is an unincorporated community in Granite County, Montana, United States. It is located 25 miles (40 km) south-east of Missoula. The community is serviced by the post office in Clinton.
# Central La Grange Historic District

The Central La Grange Historic District in La Grange, Kentucky is a 70 acres (28 ha) historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. It runs primarily along Washington, Main, and Jefferson Sts., Kentucky Ave., and First through Sixth Aves.
It includes the Oldham County Courthouse. It includes the D.W. Griffith House and the McMahan House which are separately listed on the National Register.
# Whetstone Butte

Whetstone Butte (elevation 3150 feet (955 m)) is a mountain in the Badlands in Adams County in southwestern North Dakota in the United States. As of 2000, the population of Whetstone Butte was 2,593.
# Whetstone Point

Whetstone Point is a summit in the U.S. state of Oregon. The elevation is 5,059 feet (1,542 m).
Whetstone Point was named for the nearby supply of rock from which whetstones were fashioned.
# White Butte (Perkins County, South Dakota)

White Butte is a summit in South Dakota, in the United States. With an elevation of 2,913 feet (888 m), White Butte is the 364th highest summit in the state of South Dakota.
The name stems from the butte's white color.
# White Cloud Peak 4

White Cloud Peak 4, also known as WCP 4, at 10,450 feet (3,190 m) above sea level is an unofficially named peak in the White Cloud Mountains of Idaho. The peak is located in Sawtooth National Recreation Area in Custer County 0.68 mi (1.09 km) northeast of Watson Peak, its line parent. Swimm Lake is northeast of the peak.
# Whorl Mountain

Whorl Mountain is a mountain in the northern part of Yosemite National Park, well north of Mount Conness, and barely inside the boundary of Yosemite. Whorl Mountain is the 22nd-highest mountain in Yosemite National Park.
Whorl Mountain is 1.3 miles (2.1 km) south of Matterhorn Peak. Bath Mountain is 4.6 miles (7.4 km) west-south-west, and Excelsior Mountain is 5.5 miles (8.9 km) to the southeast.

## On climbing Whorl Mountain

Whorl Mountain is a class 3 climb.

## Gallery

* Whorl Mountain summit
* South aspect
# Adélia Prado

Adélia Luzia Prado Freitas (born 13 December 1935) is a Brazilian writer and poet.

## Life

She was born in Divinópolis, Minas Gerais (one of the landlocked states of Brazil), where she still lives. Her family were railroad laborers, and both her mother and grandmother died during childbirth. She was the first member of her family to attend university, gaining degrees in Philosophy and Religious Education from the University of Divinópolis. She taught school until 1979, and was the Cultural Liaison for the City of Divinópolis from 1983 to 1988.

## Literary career

Her poetry was "discovered" in 1976, when at the age of 40 she sent a small collection of her poems to poet Affonso Romano de Sant’Anna. De Sant'Anna passed her work on to the Brazilian modernist poet Carlos Drummond de Andrade, who read it and proclaimed in his weekly newspaper column that St. Francis was dictating lines to a housewife in Minas Gerais. Her work is a seeming paradox of a deep and spiritual Catholicism combined with the physical and the carnal. She herself has tried to resolve this contradiction, writing that "It's the soul that's erotic." She is especially focused on the everyday concerns of women. Adélia has published eight volumes of poetry and seven volumes of prose, starting with her first poetry collection Bagagem (Baggage). In describing her work, Robert Hass said "Brazil has produced what might seem impossible: a really sexy, mystical, Catholic poet."
Though she does her best to avoid the limelight, Prado is considered one of Brazil's foremost poets. Her work has been translated into English, Italian, and Spanish, and has been written about extensively in the critical and popular press in Brazil.
Adélia Prado has a long relationship with American poet and translator Ellen Doré Watson, who has translated several collections of Prado's poetry. They are:
* The Alphabet in the Park: Selected Poems of Adélia Prado (Wesleyan University Press, 1990)
* Ex-Voto: Poems of Adélia Prado (Tupelo Press, 2013)
* The Mystical Rose: Selected Poems (Bloodaxe Books, 2014)
Prado's work has also been published in translation in The Paris Review, Antaeus, Field, and American Poetry Review. It has been included in The Ecco Anthology of International Poetry and The Farrar Straus Giroux Book of Twentieth Century Latin American Poetry.

## Awards and recognitions

The Brazilian National Library's Jornal de Poesia (Poetry Journal) polled intellectuals in 1998 to compile A Lista Dos 20 (the "List of Twenty") foremost living poets. Prado ranked fourth.
In 2000, Adélia was featured in the prestigious Brazilian "Cadernos de Literatura Brasileira" produced by the Moreira Salles Institute.
Prado was a featured reader at FLIP (Paraty International Literary Festival) in 2006, an event that drew large interest to her work.
In 2014, she received the Griffin Lifetime Recognition Award, presented by the trustees of the Griffin Poetry Prize.
In 2024 she was awarded the Camões Prize.
# Chandler School

Chandler School is an independent, co-ed day school in Pasadena, California, United States, founded in 1950. It caters for students from kindergarten through grade eight, with a total enrollment of 450 students. The 4.5-acre (1.8 ha) campus overlooks the Pasadena Rose Bowl and the Arroyo Seco.

## History

In 1950, Thomas and Catherine Chandler founded the Chandler School in Altadena with an initial enrollment of 14 students in grades four through eight. After eight years, the school outgrew the original Altadena campus, and with the help of 40 parents, a down payment was raised to purchase the present Armada Drive property. Construction was completed one room at a time with donated materials and labor. A Board of Trustees was formed and Chandler became a 501(c) 3 non-profit institution. The site at 1005 Armada Drive opened to students on September 20, 1958, with two buildings and an athletic field.
The school continued to expand, with the first kindergarten class enrolled in 1963. Construction on the original South Campus began in 1970 and was completed in 1972.
In 1976, when founder Thomas Chandler retired, Arthur L.P. Brown became Chandler School's second head teacher.
By 1979, the school had 366 students from kindergarten through eighth grade. That same year, Jefferson C. Stephens, Jr. became Chandler's third head.
The gymnasium-multipurpose building was added in 1981.
Thomas A. Chandler died in 1996, but his wife Catherine remains active in the school community. In 1998, the Pasadena Planning Commission approved Chandler's 10-year Master Plan and the Chandler 2000 Lower School Project. Construction on the new project began in 2000 and was completed in 2001. John Finch became Chandler's fourth head in the same year.
Chandler had an enrollment of 450 students, its largest ever, to its new South Campus in the fall of 2011, featuring a Middle School classroom building, a renovated gym, and outdoor sports court.

## Notable alumni

* Charles Webb, author of the novel The Graduate
* John Battelle, author, journalist, and co-founder of Wired magazine
* Mo Martin, professional golfer
# Adonis Hilario

Adonis Hilario Vieria (born 1965 or 1966) is a retired Brazilian footballer who played as a striker and who played most of his career with Deportivo Saprissa of Costa Rica, during the 1980s and 1990s.

## Club career

With Saprissa, he won three national championships, as well as one CONCACAF Champions Cup. He also played for Herediano and Guanacasteca, as well as Águila of El Salvador and several teams in Brazil. He also played a season for Tecos UAG in Mexico.
He was the top goal scorer in the 1991 Costa Rica's first division tournament, in which he scored 26 goals.

## Retirement

After retiring in 1998, he began coaching in Saprissa's minor league system, where he still works.
# Mavericks Independent Baseball League

The Mavericks Independent Baseball League is an Independent baseball league based in Keizer, Oregon, founded in 2021. Each team in the Mavericks League plays a 48-game regular season schedule from May through August, with a championship series. at the conclusion of the regular season. All of the league's games are played at Volcanoes Stadium in Keizer.

## History

After the 2020-21 Minor League Baseball reorganization left the Salem-Keizer Volcanoes (hitherto members of the Northwest League as the San Francisco Giants' A Short-Season affiliate) without an affiliation, the Volcanoes resolved that they would play in 2021 nonetheless, with further information to come. On January 26, 2021, it was announced that the Volcanoes ownership would be forming their own independent baseball league, the Mavericks League.
The league has four teams based in the Salem Metropolitan Statistical Area, with all games being played at Volcanoes Stadium in Keizer, Oregon. It is aimed at top-level undrafted and released players, as well as high-level collegiate and former Volcanoes players seeking to rejoin the MLB affiliated minor league ranks. To not put their collegiate players' eligibility at risk, players will not be paid for the inaugural season, but that is planned to change in the future.
In addition to the Volcanoes, the league will feature the Campesinos de Salem-Keizer (previously the Volcanoes' Copa de la Diversión alter-ego) as well as the revival of the Portland Mavericks (an infamous independent Northwest League team which played from 1973 to 1977) and the Salem Senators (a name used by numerous Northwest League teams based in Salem throughout the 20th century).

## Teams

| Team | City | Stadium | Capacity |
| Portland Mavericks | Keizer, Oregon | Volcanoes Stadium | 4,254 |
| Salem Senators | Keizer, Oregon | Volcanoes Stadium | 4,254 |
| Campesinos de Salem-Keizer | Keizer, Oregon | Volcanoes Stadium | 4,254 |
| Salem-Keizer Volcanoes | Keizer, Oregon | Volcanoes Stadium | 4,254 |

## Champions

| Season | Winner |
| 2021 | Campesinos de Salem-Keizer |
| 2022 | Salem Senators |
| 2023 | Salem Senators |
| 2024 | Salem-Keizer Volcanoes |