OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Appalachian Children's Home

The Appalachian Children's Home is a home for at-risk children, located on a 158-acre (0.64 km$^2$) campus on the outskirts of Barbourville, Kentucky. It is operated as a Christian ministry with support from several Independent Pentecostal churches in Kentucky and more than 130 other regional churches.
Its stated mission is to "Strive to provide the best possible care available for the children placed in our custody".

## History

The home was established in 1949 as a ministry of the Independent Pentecostal Churches. It was formerly called the Barbourville Pentecostal Children's Home. Since 2001 it has been operated by Steve and Alice Yeary.

## Licensing

The home is licensed by the State of Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services as a child-caring institution and emergency shelter for up to 44 boys and girls under the age of 18.

## Knox Appalachian School

The Knox Appalachian School is a public school founded in 2004 as a joint venture between the Appalachian Children's Home and the Knox County Board of Education to serve the children committed to the Children's Home. It has five certified public school teachers and a Title One Coordinator. It provides instruction from grades 5 to 12. Special education services are offered on-site by a certified special education teacher. One of the most technologically advanced schools in the area, the school is the site of a pilot program for the Plato Learning System, based on individual learning. Its students have opportunities for educational travel on a 60-passenger tour bus to sites such as the Gatlinburg aquarium, visits by Kentucky historical reenactment specialists, and career days to learn about possible employment opportunities.
# Aqsa School

Aqsa School (Arabic: مدرسة الأقصی) is an Islamic day school in Bridgeview, Illinois, in the Chicago metropolitan area. As of 2016 the principal is Tammie Ismail.
The school has elementary, junior high, and high school levels. The elementary is coeducational while the later stages are all-girls'.
Aqsa School is not affiliated with the nearby Universal School.

## History

The middle and high school opened in 1986 and the elementary division opened after its standalone school building opened in 1996.
In 2016 Sudanese American teacher Laila El-Amin, who headed the Arabic and religion departments of Aqsa School, received the Golden Apple award.

## Demographics

Most students are of Arab heritage, and those of Palestinian heritage are the largest Arab subgroup.
Other Arab-American groups include Egyptian, Jordanian, Lebanese, Libyan, and Syrian backgrounds. There are also students of European origin, including those of Albanian, Italian, and Turkish backgrounds. The school has South Asian-origin students; including those of Bangladeshi, Indian, Kashmiri, and Pakistani origins; and Southeast Asian-origin students, including those from the Philippines. In addition there are African-American and Hispanic and Latino students.
In terms of race most students are designated as White American, as Arab Americans are racially classified as "White".

## Operations

The 6th and 9th grades see influxes of students who transfer from other schools.
# Archbishop Hannan High School

Archbishop Hannan High School is a Catholic, co-ed, high school located in St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, United States. Its mascot is called Harry The Hawk. The school's motto is Caritas Viniculum Perfectionis, which translates to "charity leads to perfection." It is located in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New Orleans.
The school is in an unincorporated area, and has a Covington postal address.
The school is named for the late Philip M. Hannan, Archbishop of New Orleans from 1965 to 1989.

## The Old Campus (St. Bernard Parish Campus)

The old Hannan campus, located at 2501 Archbishop Philip M. Hannan Boulevard in Meraux, was destroyed by Hurricane Katrina in 2005. The campus was situated on Archbishop Philip M. Hannan Boulevard, between East Judge Perez Drive and St. Bernard Highway. The school was completely air-conditioned and included Our Lady of Peace Chapel, separate boys' and girls' athletic facilities (including a baseball stadium, softball field, and lighted football stadium), a large library and media center, a science wing, networked computer laboratories, a state-of-the-art foreign language lab, and a Fine Arts Complex that included a 200-seat auditorium, band room, art studio, and journalism lab.
Before its destruction the old campus was in its seventeenth year in operation as the only Catholic high school in St. Bernard Parish.
Immediately after Hurricane Katrina, Saint Joseph Abbey housed the school on a temporary basis.

## Athletics

Archbishop Hannan athletics competes in the LHSAA.
The first permanent post-Katrina American football field for the school opened in 2013. Prior to that point, the American football team traveled between practice sites.
Hannan sports teams:
* Football
* Boys' basketball
* Girls' basketball
* Track
* Cross country
* Baseball
* Softball
* Bowling
* Golf
* Girls' soccer
* Volleyball
* Wrestling

### Championships

* Boys' Basketball State Championship: 2022
* Bowling State Championship: 2005 (undefeated state champions in 2005, the first year bowling was considered a state sport)
* Softball State Championship: 2022
* Volleyball State Championship: 2021, 2023

## Notable alumni

* Tommy Manzella, former MLB player (Houston Astros)
# Arden Cahill Academy

Arden Cahill Academy is a private school in Gretna, Louisiana, U.S. It was founded in 1968 by Arden and Harry Cahill. The school serves families of newborns through high school students in the New Orleans metro community.
# Armona Union Academy

Armona Union Academy (AUA) is a K-12 school in Armona, California owned and operated by the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Established in 1904, AUA is the only Seventh-day Adventist high school in the surrounding area. It is a part of the Seventh-day Adventist education system, the world's second largest Christian school system. in Kings County, California. The school is governed by a board composed of the pastors (ex officio) and elected members from several area Adventist Churches.
# Auguste Escoffier School of Culinary Arts

Auguste Escoffier School of Culinary Arts is a private culinary school with campuses in Boulder, Colorado, Austin, Texas, and online. The school offers culinary arts, pastry arts, hospitality, food entrepreneurship, holistic nutrition and wellness, and plant-based programs. It is named after Auguste Escoffier, a French chef who is regarded as the father of modern haute cuisine, and owned by Triumph Higher Education group.

## History

Auguste Escoffier School of Culinary Arts was founded in 2010 when it acquired the former Culinary School of the Rockies in Boulder, Colorado. Shortly after that merger, the school purchased an additional campus in Austin, Texas. The school is named after Auguste Escoffier, the French chef who is regarded as the father of modern haute cuisine, and known for creating the kitchen brigade system, à la carte menu and the mother sauces. The school is affiliated with the Auguste Escoffier Foundation, and Le Musee Escoffier de l’Art Culinaire. Michel Escoffier, the great grandson of Auguste Escoffier, is a member of the parent corporation's advisory board.

## Academics

Auguste Escoffier School of Culinary Arts in Boulder, Colorado is accredited by the Accrediting Council for Continuing Education and Training (ACCET) and approved and regulated by the Colorado Department of Higher Education, Division of Private Occupational Schools.
Auguste Escoffier School of Culinary Arts in Austin, Texas is nationally accredited by the Council on Occupational Education (COE), is approved and regulated by the Texas Workforce Commission-Career Schools and Colleges, and is authorized as an Associate of Applied Science degree–granting institution through the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board.
The schools are also members of a number of the International Association of Culinary Professionals, World Association of Chefs Societies, National Restaurant Association, and ServSafe. The Culinary Arts program in Austin is programmatically accredited by the American Culinary Federation's Educational Foundation.

### Programs

The pastry arts program at the Austin campus is a 60-week course issuing an associate degree in Applied Science in Pastry Arts program. In Boulder, the pastry Arts diploma program offered at the Boulder campus is a 32-week course.

### Online

Offered through the Boulder campus, the Diploma in Culinary Arts and Operations program is a 15-month long accredited program. The program requires a 6-week industry externship. Additionally, there's a 13-month Diploma in Professional Pastry Arts program.
# Austin Peace Academy

Austin Peace Academy (APA) is an Islamic school in Austin, Texas, serving pre-kindergarten through grade 12. As of 2016, its students originate from 19 nationalities. It opened in 1997 in West Campus, housing pre-kindergarten, and moved to current location in 1999. The school received its current name in 2003 and is operated as an entity of the Islamic Center of Greater Austin.

## History

The Muslim community in Austin founded Austin Peace Academy to allow Muslim American students in the Austin area to preserve their Islamic identity, heritage and practices.
Austin Peace Academy was established in 1997 in a small building with about sixteen students as the first Islamic school in Austin. The school was initially named Peace Elementary School. In its inaugural year, the school offered Pre-K to Kindergarten (KG). In 1997, the school was moved to its current location at 5110 Manor Road.
In 2003, the school was renamed Austin Peace Academy which serves students from Pre-school to 12th grade. The school has a diverse body of students whose parents come from 19 nationalities.
In November 2005, Austin Peace Academy was approved for accreditation candidacy by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS).
In April 2007, the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) recommended Austin Peace Academy for accreditation. In December 2007, at the SACS annual meetings, Austin Peace Academy received its accreditation.
# Averroes High School

Averroes High School is a college preparatory Islamic high school (grades 9–12) in Fremont, California, founded in 2010. It is the first Islamic high school in the Bay Area.
# Betts Academy

Betts Academy was a well-known private academy in Stamford, Connecticut that operated from 1838 to 1908.

## History

The school was founded in 1838 in North Stamford by James Betts, a Congregational Church deacon originally from Wilton, Connecticut. Later his son, William J. Betts, became principal of the school, and the Academy was relocated to Strawberry Hill overlooking Long Island Sound in Stamford. The school burned in a fire in 1908 and was closed that year.

## Notable alumni

* Henry Osborne Havemeyer, businessman
* Theodore Havemeyer, businessman, co-founder of United States Golf Association and U.S. Open
* Eugene O'Neill, Playwright
# Bishop Keough Regional High School

Bishop Keough Regional High School was a private, Roman Catholic, all-girls high school in Pawtucket, Rhode Island. It was located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Providence.

## Background

Incorporated in 1971, Bishop Keough had students from Pawtucket, Lincoln, North Providence, Cumberland, Smithfield, Woonsocket, Greenville, Johnston, Cranston, Central Falls, East Providence, Providence, and other outlying areas. The school closed in 2015. Current and prospective students were encouraged to enroll at the St. Raphael Academy, a co-educational Catholic high school, also located in Pawtucket.
# Bishop Seabury Academy

Bishop Seabury Academy is a private, co-educational, Episcopal middle school and high school (grades 6–12) in Lawrence, Kansas. The school is accredited by ISACS (Independent Schools Association of the Central States) and is a member of KSHSAA. It is named for Samuel Seabury, first bishop of the Episcopal Church in the United States and a British Loyalist during the American Revolution. It is currently one of two private middle/high schools in Lawrence.

## History

Bishop Seabury Academy was founded in 1997. The Academy opened with about 32 students at 1411 E. 1850 Road, east of Lawrence in what used to be the Kaw Valley School. Kris Pueschel was the head of school until February 2001. Chris Carter was installed as the new head of school in the 2001–02 school year. In the spring of 2002, Brendan Mark became the school's first graduate.
In 2003, the school purchased the Alvamar Raquetball & Tennis Club and renovated the space to create a new campus that opened its doors on August 20 to 113 students. In December 2006, the school announced a $1.5 million 10th Anniversary Capital Campaign to add Reese Hall, a building to house fine arts and languages.
In 2007, Carter resigned and Don Schawang, who had taught at the school since 2000, was appointed Headmaster. In 2012, with the addition of a 6th grade, the school raised $1.18 million to expand the campus and add a FEMA emergency shelter. In 2016, the Academy was named #1 Private School in Kansas by NICHE, and the school has retained that position for almost every year since.
In 2018, the student population had nearly doubled since moving to the Clinton Parkway campus in 2003, and the school launched a new capital campaign to fund its most significant campus expansion, which was completed for fall of 2020.
# Brenham Christian Academy

Brenham Christian Academy was a private Christian school located in Brenham, Texas and was established in 1993 with its first graduating class of 1997. After a steady decline in the 2000s, the school closed and reopened as Citadel Christian School in 2018.
# Brighter Horizons Academy

Brighter Horizons Academy (BHA) is an Islamic pre-K-12 college preparatory school located in Garland, Texas. Founded in 1989, BHA was accredited in 2006. It is one of the first Islamic schools to offer a dual-credit program in conjunction with the Dallas County Community College District, which allows students to graduate high school with an associate's degree.

## History
### Foundation

The School was founded in 1989 by Islamic Services Foundation. The first building was a 2,000 sq.ft. residential property purchased in 1990, located on Polk street.
The current campus property was purchased in 1993. Phase I of the two-story main building was completed in 1999, consisting of a 28,000 sq ft building and playground. In 2003 an adjacent medical office building was purchased to be used for the Early Childhood Education building.
BHA received accreditation from Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) CASI in 2006. SACS CASI uses five standards when accrediting a school, which are purpose and direction, governance and leadership, teaching and assessing for learning, resources and support systems, and using results for continuous improvement.

## Student life
### School uniform

The school colors are blue and gold, and the school uniform consists of a combination of light blue or grey tops, and grey or navy slacks, All clothing adheres to Islamic standards of dress. Girls are required to wear a headscarf beginning in the 5th grade.

### Logo and mascot

The school logo is an open Qur'an with the word Iqra (إقرا, "Read"). The mascot is a star.

### Clubs and organizations

BHA competes in Private Schools Interscholastic Association competitions each year.

## Academics

BHA has a dual-credit program with Richland College. Juniors and Seniors may take college courses at the BHA campus.
There are 100 full-time teachers and staff. The school has introduced a laptop program in which all students enrolled in 11th grade receive a laptop.
In addition to academics, BHA offers an Islamic Studies and Hifz program. The Hifz program is offered both full-time and after school and is separate from the Islamic Studies courses offered as standard curriculum.
# Buffalo Academy of the Sacred Heart

Buffalo Academy of the Sacred Heart is a Catholic Sisters of St. Francis of Penance and Christian Charity private high school for young women located in Eggertsville, New York, United States. It is operated independent of the Diocese of Buffalo.

## History

The Buffalo Academy of the Sacred Heart was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Penance and Christian Charity in 1877 to provide an education rich in the arts, sciences, and humanities for the daughters of immigrant families. The school included instruction in matters of faith and development of moral character.
The first enrollment consisted of eight young women. By 1889 the academy's campus included the convent, a five-story school building, an annex, and a building used for science labs.
The academy outgrew its quarters on Washington Street in downtown Buffalo, New York. In 1928 the Sisters secured a 5-acre (20,000 m$^2$) property in Eggertsville, and began supervising construction of the new building. On May 11, 1930, 230 students and 14 faculty members moved into the new Sacred Heart Academy.
In 1997 the campus was expanded by the purchase of an adjacent building, providing additional learning areas for SHA's music students. Clare Music Hall, named in honor of St. Clare of Assisi, opened in September 1999.
Over the summer of 2012, the academy expanded yet again. With the convent no longer in use, the school expanded to include a new state-of-the-art language and English section, which opened that fall. This area includes new technology and the school now being able to teach Mandarin Chinese, among other LOTE.
In July 2013 the academy received permission to demolish a 40-year-old garage in order to build a new gymnasium. The gym will also include a dance studio. The academy anticipates having use of the new gym by the 2014-2015 basketball season.

## Academics

In 2013, the Buffalo Academy of the Sacred Heart was ranked 3rd out of 131 western New York high schools in terms of academic performance. The school was also ranked #1 for its math department.

## Notable alumni and faculty

* Beverly Eckert '69, co-chair of the 9/11 Family Steering Committee and a leader of "Voices of September 11" after her husband Sean Rooney was killed in the September 11 attacks, was a victim of Flight 3407
* Kristen Pfaff, musician best known as the bassist for alternative rock band Hole.
* Sister Marion Beiter (1907–1982), mathematician
# Burlington Catholic Central High School

Catholic Central High School in Burlington, Wisconsin, United States, is a private, Catholic, co-educational high school in the Archdiocese of Milwaukee. Founded in 1920, it offers both college-prep and general studies for grades 9 through 12.

## Accreditation

CCHS is a member of the National Catholic Educational Association and is accredited by AdvancED. One notable alumnus of the school is Gonzalo Perez, Jr.
# Butler College (Texas)

Butler College (1905–1972) was an American co-educational black school in Tyler, Texas. It started as a combined elementary and high school, it became a junior college by 1924, and by 1951 it was a senior college before reverting back to a junior college in 1960. Butler College closed in 1972, after an enrollment decline. A historical plaque for Butler College (marker 15480) was erected near 1900 Bellwood Road by Texas Historical Commission in 2008.

## History

Established in 1905 by the East Texas Baptist Association, the school was originally called the East Texas Normal and Industrial Academy, and was initially a combined elementary and high school. However some sources state it was originally named the East Texas Baptist Academy. Rev. C. M. Butler (or Cornelius Moses Butler; 1844–1924) served as the first president of the school, and he was the moderator of the East Texas Baptist Association. T. C. Bledsoe was the school's first principal.
By 1910, the school had 129 enrolled students and 6 teachers. The school introduced junior college-level courses in 1924, and the name was changed to Butler College following the death of its first president, Rev. C. M. Butler. In 1934 during the Great Depression, the Texas Baptist Conference became a co-sponsor of the college (gaining them financial support), with the East Texas Baptist Association owning and operating Butler College.
A few years after World War II, in 1951 Butler became a four-year senior college. As a four-year senior college it was never able to achieve accreditation, and by 1960 it reverted back to a junior college. Enrollment declined during the 1960s, and the college closed in 1972.

## Presidents

* Cornelius Moses Butler (1905–1924)
* J. V. Mc Clellan (1924–1932)
* Isaiah Jackson Jr. (1932–1945)
* William M. Butler (interim, 1945), son of Cornelius Moses Butler,
* Milton K. Curry Jr. (1946–)
# California Lutheran High School

California Lutheran High School (CLHS) California Lutheran is a private, college-preparatory, Christian high school in Wildomar, California, United States. Students come from the Temecula metro area, Lake Elsinore, and other areas of Riverside County. International students enroll from China, South Korea, Ethiopia, Nigeria, Japan, Brazil, and Hong Kong, among others.
California Lutheran is an Area Lutheran High School operated by the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod (WELS). The school is accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Schools of the Western Association of Schools and Colleges.

## Athletics

California Lutheran High School offers a variety of sports for both men and women. C-Hawk athletics are a part of the California Interscholastic Federation. CLHS is a member of the Arrowhead League. The athletic department offers the following sports: football, girls volleyball, boys and girls cross country, boys and girls basketball, boys and girls soccer, softball, baseball, golf and boys and girls track and field.

## Doe v. California Lutheran High School Association

Prior to May 2009, the school accused two 16-year-old girls of possessing a "bond of intimacy" "characteristic of a lesbian relationship" and expelled them both. In 2009, the California Supreme Court ruled that it did not have to comply with the Unruh Civil Rights Act, a California state law preventing businesses from discriminating, because the school was a social organization and not a business. This was based on a 1998 state Supreme Court decision that defined the Boy Scouts as a social organization.