OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coastline Christian Schools

Coastline Christian Schools (CCS) is a private K-8 school in Alameda, California, United States. As CCS is a private school, all students are required to pay a nominal tuition fee.

## Academics

Average class size is about 22 students.

## Sports

Coastline Christian Schools also provides various sports teams at the middle school level.

### Fall sports

    Cross country (co-ed)
    Boys' flag football

### Winter sports

    Boys' basketball
    Girls' basketball

### Spring sports

    Boys' soccer
    Girls' soccer
    Boys' volleyball
    Girls' volleyball
Students with a GPA lower than 2.0 or are failing in any academic class are not allowed to participate in sports activities.
Although CCS athletes do bring home occasional titles, the program is most noted for receiving a high number of Sportsmanship and Scholar Athlete awards. The Scholar Athlete Award rewarded the athletes for maintaining the highest GPA average during the season. In 2007, a student athlete was recognized in the local newspaper for her outstanding character in competitions.
In 2011, Bay Area Chinese Bible Church built a worship venue that includes a much awaited gymnasium that can also be used as an auditorium, dubbed the "Gymnatorium." Beginning in the 2011–2012 school year, the athletics programs will use this gymnasium as a home gym, for both games and practices. The volleyball, basketball, and badminton programs will be housed in this gym.

## Locations

* Alameda, California (K–8): 1801 North Loop Rd (37°43′41.87″N 122°14′25.63″W﻿ / ﻿37.7282972°N 122.2404528°W﻿ / 37.7282972; -122.2404528)
# College of Health Care Professions

The College of Health Care Professions (CHCP) is a private for-profit school of allied health professions with its headquarters in Houston, Texas, and multiple campuses throughout the state.

## History

In 1988, the physicians of MacGregor Medical Association, a physician’s practice affiliated with Texas Medical Center, founded the Academy of Health Care Professions. Its purpose was to provide quality training of allied health staff in-house, to support MacGregor’s growth. In 1990, the academy was approved by the Texas Workforce Commission to provide allied health education and training. In 2012, the Academy of Health Care Professions was renamed The College of Health Care Professions (CHCP).

## Accreditation

CHCP is accredited by the Accrediting Bureau of Health Education Schools (ABHES).
# Klibc

In computing, klibc is a minimalistic subset of the standard C library developed by H. Peter Anvin. It was developed mainly to be used during the Linux startup process, and it is part of the early user space, i.e. components used during kernel startup, but which do not run in kernel mode. These components do not have access to the standard library (usually glibc or musl) used by normal userspace programs.
The development of klibc library was part of the 2002 effort to move some Linux initialization code out of the kernel. According to its documentation, the klibc library is optimized for correctness and small size. Because of its design, klibc is also technically suitable for embedded software in general on a variety of platforms, and is used even by full-featured programs such as the MirBSD Korn Shell.
During the Linux startup process, klibc is loaded from within a temporary RAM file system, initramfs. It is incorporated by default into initial RAM file systems that are created by the mkinitramfs script in Debian and Ubuntu. Furthermore, it has a set of small Unix utilities that are useful in early user space: cpio, dash, fstype, mkdir, mknod, mount, nfsmount, run-init, etc. all using the klibc library. An alternate strategy is to include everything in one executable, like BusyBox, which determines the requested applet via arguments or hard links or symlinks.

## Licensing

klibc is dual-licensed under a BSD three-clause (formerly four-clause, rectified via the Historical Permission Notice and Disclaimer), as well as the GPLv2 (GPLv2 only, due to Linux-kernel restrictions).
This dual license allows compatibility with both non-copyleft software, as well as GPLv3 programs via the BSD license (which otherwise would not be compatible). (However, if klibc includes any GPLv2 kernel code such as that in glibc, the entire application reverts to GPLv2.)
# Concordia Academy (Minnesota)

Concordia Academy is a Christian high school (Grades 9–12) in Roseville, Minnesota, United States. Established in 1893, it is a Christian high school owned and operated by the Lutheran High School Association of St. Paul and affiliated with the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod.

## History

Concordia Academy originated in 1893 as the high school portion of Concordia College (now University) in St. Paul, Minnesota. In 1967, the academy merged with St. Paul Lutheran High School, which had been founded in 1959. St. Paul Lutheran had occupied the building at 2400 North Dale Street in Roseville since 1962; that location became the site of the merged schools.

## Demographics

The demographic breakdown of the 228 students enrolled in 2015-2016 was:
* Asian/Pacific islanders - 15.4%
* Black - 7.0%
* Hispanic - 5.7%
* White - 71.9%

## Notable alumni

* Janet Cobbs: Olympian (Volleyball)
* Ben Goodrich: Paralympian (Judo)
# Conestoga Christian School

Conestoga Christian School (/ˈkɒnɪˈstoʊɡə/; also known as CCS) is a private Christian school located in Morgantown, Pennsylvania, United States. Founded in 1952 as an extension of the educational ministry of the Conestoga Mennonite Church, CCS is a non-profit organization providing education for K-12th grade students. The school is accredited by both Association of Christian Schools International (ACSI) and Middle States Association (MSA), and belongs to Mid-Atlantic Christian Schools Association (MACSA) and Lancaster Area Council of Mennonite Schools (LACMS). Conestoga Christian is staffed by 35 faculty members and enrollment is currently 325 students.
In 2005 a new high school wing was added, including high school classrooms, a middle school science room, an enlarged media center, a new computer lab, and centralized office areas.

## History

Conestoga Christian was created in 1952, as a result of the growing Christian school movement in the area and complaints regarding a proposed television to be put into public schools in the Honey Brook District. The school's founders were part of the Conestoga Mennonite Church. Initially, a temporary constitution was written by a three-person committee, and a board of trustees was elected. Members of the board included Harvey Beiler, Chairman; Omar Stolzfus, Vice-Chairman; and John C. Kurtz, Secretary. The board members rented a small, one-room schoolhouse (the Conestoga Schoolhouse, built on what is now a field). The school's first teacher was Laura Kurtz. Tuition was set at $175 a year and the teachers' salary was set at $180 a month. In the first year (fall of 1952), 27 pupils were in attendance.
Conestoga Christian grew rapidly over the next year, adding a 9th grade and an $18,000 two-room building on Route 23, across from the Conestoga Mennonite Church. The school's second teacher, Elsie Petersheim, was hired. The number of students nearly doubled as interest from the community grew. By 1957, the school had ten grades and a third room, where Harry Hertzler taught and served as principal. In 1962, Conestoga Christian Day School operated in a four-room building with a basement. There were five full-time teachers, 112 students in first through tenth grades, a school newsletter, home economics and woodshop classes, a vending machine, a newly stocked science lab, and monthly fire drills.

### Later developments

In 2005 the school completed a new high school wing including high school classrooms, a middle school science room, an enlarged media center, a new computer lab, and centralized office areas. Conestoga Christian celebrated their 55th anniversary in 2006. In 2008 the middle school computer lab was renovated. All computers were replaced with newer models.

## Academics

Conestoga Christian is notable for its strong electives program, two new computer labs, and a strong language arts base in primary grades. The school is parent-run.
In 2007 the College Board announced that high school calculus and biology courses at Conestoga Christian had been authorized to use the Advanced Placement (AP) designation for the 2007-2008 academic year.
# Convent & Stuart Hall

Convent & Stuart Hall is a partnership of two gender-specific Catholic K-12 schools in the city of San Francisco: Convent of the Sacred Heart High School, a girls’ school located at 2222 Broadway and Stuart Hall High School, a boys’ school located at 1715 Octavia Street. The schools also operate under the name of Schools of the Sacred Heart, San Francisco. The unique partnership allows both schools to operate single-sex classes in a coeducational environment. The schools were founded by the Schools of the Sacred Heart, a local organization that traces its lineage to 1887.
# LPAR2RRD

LPAR2RRD is an open-source software tool that is used for monitoring and reporting performance of servers, clouds and databases. It is developed by the Czech company XoruX.

## Overview

LPAR2RRD is open-source software that is published under the GNU General Public License v3.0. As of April 2022, the latest version is 7.40. The software was first launched in 2006.
The software tool is designed to monitor and report on server virtualization utilizations. It produces utilization graphs, reports, or alerts of physical or virtual servers on CPU, memory, IOPS, and many other depending on specific virtualization platform. It also supports database engines as Oracle Database, PostgreSQL or containerization platforms like OpenShift or Docker. Cloud technologies are supported as well.
The software is compatible with various systems by IBM Power Systems, IBM i, VMware, Nutanix, Oracle VM, Oracle Solaris, oVirt / Red Hat Virtualization, XenServer, Microsoft Hyper-V, Linux, Oracle Database, PostgreSQL Database, Microsoft SQL Server, Amazon Web Services, Microsoft Azure, Google Cloud, Apache CloudStack, Kubernetes, Red Hat OpenShift, Docker, Huawei FusionCompute, and Proxmox.
# Ne (text editor)

ne (for "nice editor") is a console text editor for POSIX computer operating systems such as Linux or Mac OS X. It uses the terminfo library, but it can also be compiled using a bundled copy of the GNU termcap implementation. There is also a Cygwin version. It was developed by Sebastiano Vigna of the University of Milan.
ne is intended to provide an alternative to vi that will be more familiar to beginners and modern users and still be portable across all POSIX-compliant operating systems, and remain usable on slow remote connections. It uses GUI-derived keyboard shortcuts such as Ctrl+Q to quit and Ctrl+O to open a file instead of the multi-mode command structure of vi. It supports many features common in advanced text editors, such as syntax highlighting, regular expressions, configurable menus and keybindings and autocomplete. ne can pipe a marked block of text through any command line filter using the Through command bound to Meta+T by default. ne has some support for UTF-8 encoding and is 8-bit clean.
ne was originally developed on an Amiga 3000T using the curses library and was inspired by that platform's TurboText editor, which was written by Martin Taillefer. Development then moved to Linux in order to take advantage of the terminfo library. Todd Lewis joined the development team, donating code he wrote to add features required at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, which implemented ne as part of their migration of their research computers from MVS to UNIX.. Daniele Filaretti helped with syntax highlighting using code derived from the Joe editor.
Version 2.6 adds narrowing for the file open screen, adds status indicators in the open documents list and improves syntax highlighting. Version 3.1.0 is fully 64-bit: file size and line length are limited only by the core memory and disk space available, as large files are memory mapped transparently.
Linux Voice has rated ne as the third best editor for Linux.
# Damien Memorial School

Damien Memorial School is a private Roman Catholic preparatory school for boys and girls in grades 6–12 in Kalihi, Honolulu, Hawaii, United States. Located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Honolulu, the school is sponsored by the Congregation of Christian Brothers and is accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges.

## History and origins

At the end of World War II, the Catholic Diocese of Honolulu saw the need for a second Catholic school on Oahu. The new school was named after Saint Damien de Veuster, who devoted his life to caring for Hansen's Disease patients on Molokai during the 19th century. The Congregation of Christian Brothers, parents and students volunteered to turn the land - which included 4 acres (16,000 m$^2$) of taro patches and a good deal of uneven swampland - into a school campus because the company that started construction on Damien went bankrupt. Damien became coeducational beginning from the 2012–13 school year.
On April 13, 2023, Damien Memorial School joined with their sister school, Damien High School of La Verne, California, for the first time and planned events to hold between the two schools. In the beginning week of September 2023, Damien High School visited Damien Memorial for the second time, joining together for their first joined liturgy and football match held in the nearby Farrington High School.

## Athletics

Damien, in its 60 years of athletic competition, has primarily played within Division II. As recently as the 2021–2022 season, Damien's Varsity Boys Baseball Team had emerged as Division II State Champions, representing the Interscholastic League of Honolulu and winning the ILH their third consecutive state championship.

## Notable alumni

* Frank De Lima, comedian
* Joe DeSa, MLB first baseman
* Kealoha Pilares, NFL player
* Chris Truby, MLB third baseman
* Inoke Breckterfield, University of Wisconsin defensive line coach
* Jacob Batalon, actor L.A
# College Street Historic District (Pikeville, Kentucky)

The College Street Historic District in Pikeville, Kentucky is a historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. The listing included nine residences as contributing buildings adjacent to the University of Pikeville.
It is located between, and connected, the Huffman Avenue Historic District, also NRHP-listed in 1984, and the Pikeville College Academy Building which was already listed on the National Register (in 1973).
It includes:
* Yost House, 218 College St.
* 222 College St.
* Methodist Parsonage, 228 College St., an American Foursquare
* Kate Dils Thornberry Hatcher House, 229 College St., home of woman who opened perhaps the first woman-run business in Pikeville, a hat shop
* 227 College St. (1910)
* 223 College St., an American Foursquare
* Johnson House, 219 College St., an American Foursquare
# Parris Brook Historic and Archeological District

Parris Brook Historic and Archeological District is a historic district in Exeter, Rhode Island. The area includes remains of 18th- and 19th-century mill complexes, as well as prehistoric Native American rock shelters. It is mostly located in the Arcadia Management Area, a natural preserve managed by the state, and on adjacent private land.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Kinhai

Kinhai is a village located in Koregaon Taluka, Satara District in Maharashtra, India. The village is divided into Pantanchi Kinhai on the western side and Peth Kinhai to the east. It is located 7 miles (11 km) north of Koregaon, at 2,320 ft (710 m) above sea level. As of the 2011 Indian census, Kinhai had a population of 3,360.

## History

In 965 CE, the village, then known as Kinhika, was donated to a Brahmin named Navashiv. It fell under the administrative unit of Ramtirthika.
Kinhai was a village of the former princely state of Aundh and was included in Koregaon Taluka after the merger of the princely states.
The Pratinidhi families were hereditary Kulkarnis or accountants of Kinhai and several of the neighbouring villages and it was from that position that Parashuram Trimbak raised himself till he was appointed the third Pratinidhi in 1700.
In 1749, Sakhargadnivasini Temple (meaning "she who resides on top of the hill called sugar-fort") was completed. In 2014, the temple underwent a restoration effort which received a UNESCO Asia-Pacific Heritage Award.

## Geography

The village lies on the banks of a feeder of the Vasna River. To the north and north-west is a spur of steep hills at the end of which rises the ancient fort of Kalyangad (nowadays Nandgiri) (3,537 ft).
# Ibrahim Taaj Al Din

Ibrahim Taaj Al Din (sometimes spelt Taaj Eddin or Tajeddin; born 1981) is a Nigerian footballer. He currently plays for Aman al 'aam in the Libyan Premier League. He plays as a striker.
Taaj al Din began his career at Sweahly, starting his Libyan football career with the Misrata club. He scored 12 goals for the club in the 2005-06 season. He continued his career in the top flight, moving to Madina. where he achieved double figures, putting The Black Castle in third place with his 10 goals.
Taaj al Din's next move was to Ahly Benghazi where he scored one goal for the club.
He moved to Aman al Aam in October 2008, scoring two goals in the capital club's brave battle against the drop in the 2008–09 season.
# James Seymour Stakes

The James Seymour Stakes is a Listed flat horse race in Great Britain open to horses aged three years or older. It is run on the Rowley Mile course at Newmarket over a distance of 1 mile and 2 furlongs (2,012 metres), and it is scheduled to take place each year in late October or early November.
The race is named in honour of the equine artist James Seymour (1702-1752).
# Azeez Shobowale Shobola

Azeez Shobowale Shobola (born 31 January 1992) is a Nigerian footballer who currently plays for Al-Nahda Club (Oman).

## Football & Club career

Azeez began his professional career with Abubakar Bukola Saraki's ABS FC (formerly Bukola Babes) where he spent two seasons from 2009 to 2011. His performance at the club secured him a contract with Dolphins F.C. (Port Harcourt) for the 2012 season, when he joined Shooting Stars S.C. (3SC) in Ibadan. Azeez also played for 3SC between 2012 and 2013 before leaving for the northern club Kano Pillars F.C. which won the Nigeria Professional Football League in his first season.
After three successful seasons with Pillars, he attracted interest from international clubs, and in 2016 moved to Al-Hilal Club (Omdurman) in Sudan.
Azeez was called up for the "Super Eagles", the Nigeria national football team, in 2016 for that year's African Nations Championship.

## Achievements

    With: Al-Hilal
* Sudan Premier League
    Champion (2): 2016, 2017
* Sudan Cup
    Winner (1): 2016
    With: Kano Pillars F.C.
* Nigeria Premier League
    Champion (1): 2014
# Van Mildert Professor of Divinity

The Van Mildert Professor of Divinity (formerly Professor of Divinity and Ecclesiastical History) is one of the oldest chairs at Durham University. The chair is named in honour of Bishop William Van Mildert, one of the founders of the university. The holder of the Van Mildert chair, which is jointly funded by the university and Durham Cathedral, is also a residentiary canon at the cathedral and member of its Chapter, thus one of the requirements of post holder is to be an Anglican priest or a minister in another church in communion with Church of England.
The current Van Mildert Professor of Divinity is Simon Oliver, who took up the appointment in 2015.

## History

The professor of divinity was one of the original chairs established at Durham University upon its foundation. The first holder, in 1833, was Hugh James Rose, one of the founders of the Oxford Movement and later the second Principal of King's College London, but he resigned the post due to ill health after only a year, with the duties being taken on by Henry Jenkyns, the professor of Greek, with the assistance of Temple Chevallier, professor of mathematics, from 1835. In 1839, the third prebendal stall at Durham Cathedral became vacant; this was attached to the chair of divinity (an arrangement made permanent by an Order in Council in 1841), allowing Jenkyns to resign the chair of Greek and take up the canonry and the professorship of divinity. However, when Jenkyns resigned the professorship in 1864 he did not resign the stall, thus Adam Storey Farrar did not take up the canonry until Jenkyns' death in 1878.
The chair of divinity was named the Van Mildert Professor of Divinity in 1943, during Michael Ramsey's tenure, when a second chair in divinity, the Lightfoot Professor of Divinity, was created.

## List of Van Mildert professors

* The Rev Hugh James Rose (1833–1834)
* Vacant (1835-1838)
* The Rev Canon Professor Henry Jenkyns (1839-1864)
* The Rev Canon Professor Adam Storey Farrar (1864 - 1905)
* The Rev Canon Professor Richard Knowling (1905-1919)
* The Rev Canon Professor D. Dawson-Walker (1919 – 1934); former Principal of St John's College, Durham
* The Rev Canon Professor Oliver Chase Quick (1934 - 1939), later Regius Professor of Divinity at Oxford
* The Rev Canon Professor Michael Ramsey (1940 – 1950), later Archbishop of Canterbury
* The Rev Canon Professor Stanley Lawrence Greenslade (1950 – 1958)
* The Rev Canon Professor Henry Ernest William 'Hugh' Turner (1958 – 73)
* The Rt Rev Professor Stephen Sykes (1974 – 1985)
* The Rev Canon Professor Daniel W. Hardy (1986 – 1990)
* The Rev Canon Professor David Brown FBA, FRSE (1990 – 2007)
* The Rev Canon Mark McIntosh (2009 – 2014)
* The Rev Canon Professor Simon Oliver (2015 – present)
# Christian Osaguona

Ighodaro Christian Osaguona (born 10 October 1990) is a Nigerian footballer who most recently played for Al-Shorta in the Iraqi Premier League as a striker.

## Club career
### Persepolis

On 13 January 2020, Osaguona signed a half-season contract with Persian Gulf Pro League champions Persepolis. Also, the Iranian Reds hold an option to extend his deal for a further year.

### Al-Shorta

On 9 September 2020, the striker left Persepolis to sign a contract with Al-Shorta in the Iraqi Premier League.

## International career

Osaguona was called up for national team for 2015 Africa Cup of Nations qualification matches and played his first international game with the senior national team on 10 September 2014 in and against South Africa (0–0), after he came on as a substitute for Gbolahan Salami in the 63rd minute of that game.

## Honours

Persepolis
* Persian Gulf Pro League: 2019–20
# Christian Pyagbara

Dumte Christian Pyagbara (born 13 March 1996) is a Nigerian professional footballer, who plays as a forward for Shooting Stars Sports Club of Ibadan in the Nigeria Premier Football League.

## International career

In January 2014, coach Stephen Keshi, invited Pyagbara to be included in the Nigeria 23-man team for the 2014 African Nations Championship. He helped the team defeat Zimbabwe to a third-place finish, by a goal to nil.
# Ikenna Hilary

Ikenna Hillary (born 17 April 1991) is a right-footed Nigerian professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Warri Wolves F.C. in the Nigeria National League. He was also a member of the Nigeria National Football Team.

## International career

In January 2014, coach Stephen Keshi, invited him to be included in the Nigeria 23-man team for the 2014 African Nations Championship. He helped Nigeria defeat Zimbabwe by a goal to nil for third-place finish.
# Taye Babalola

Agboola Babalola Taye (born August 7, 1991), known as Taye Babalola, is a Nigerian professional football player currently playing for Israeli National League club Maccabi Ahi Nazareth as a defender.

## Career

In 2009, Taye Babalola joined Israeli second division club, Ironi Rishon leZion. For the 2010/2011 season he signed with another Israeli second division club, Ahva Arraba, where he made 32 appearances.
In August 2011, Babalola signed with Israeli Premier League club, Maccabi Tel Aviv.
In August 2014, Babalola signed with Ironi Tiberias.