OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Joan Antida High School

St. Joan Antida High School (SJA) is a private, Roman Catholic high school in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. It is in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Milwaukee.

## History

On September 16, 1932, the first Sisters of Charity of St. Joan Antida arrived in Milwaukee to begin their ministry. They began working at St. Camillus. A year later, eight more Sisters arrived to begin their work with Italian immigrants in Third Ward at Our Lady of Pompei Church. They had the dream to continue the work of St. Joan Antida by building a school for young women.
The school held its ground breaking on July 1, 1953. On September 15, 1954, St. Joan Antida High School opened its doors to the young women of Milwaukee.

## Demographics

St. Joan Antida High School 2021-2022 enrollment is 192 young women from the Milwaukee area. The school pulls from more than 50 parochial, private and public schools in the Milwaukee area. The student body is 59% Latina, 33% Black, 3% white, 2% indigenous, 2% Asian-American Pacific Islander and 1% multi-ethnic.

## Academics

St. Joan Antida High School's curriculum is built in a career pathway model focused around engineering/information technology, business and healthcare that offers Advanced Placement coursework. Students can also take a number of theology courses, art courses and foreign language courses in either Spanish or French. The school also offers an "Empower Hour," a 13-week course each semester that gives them the opportunity to earn credits towards graduation focused on enriching skills and activities.

## Extra-Curriculars

St. Joan Antida High School currently offers a number of extra-curricular clubs including Drama, Black Student Union, Spanish Club, RoboChix Robotics Team, Link Crew and Roar Squad. The school also offers a number of athletic opportunities including basketball, volleyball, track, tennis, soccer, cheer and cross country.
# St. Joseph Catholic Academy

St. Joseph Catholic Academy is a Catholic elementary and secondary parochial school in Kenosha, Wisconsin, created on July 1, 2010 as a result of the merging of St. Mark Elementary School, St. Joseph Interparish Junior High School, and St. Joseph High School. The school serves students from pre-kindergarten to 12th grade.

## History

St. Joseph High School was founded in 1958 by the School Sisters of the Third Order of St Francis and the Catholic parishes of Kenosha. In 2010, St. Joseph High School was combined with St. Mark the Evangelist Elementary School and St. Joseph Interparish Junior High School to form the St. Joseph Catholic Academy.

## Accreditation

Accreditation is through AdvancED, which consists of North Central Association Commission on Acccreditation and School Improvement (NCA CASI), Northwest Accreditation Commission (NWAC) and Southern Association of Colleges and School Council on Accreditation and School Improvement (SACS CASI).

## Archdiocesan and parish affiliations

St. Joseph Catholic Academy is operated by the Archdiocese of Milwaukee and supported by all Kenosha area parishes. The school receives support from all 10 Catholic parishes in Kenosha and Pleasant Prairie: Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Our Lady of the Holy Rosary of Pompeii, St. Anne Catholic Church, St. Anthony of Padua, St. Elizabeth Catholic Church, St. James the Apostle, St. Mary Catholic Church, St. Mark the Evangelist, St. Peter Parish, and St. Therese of Lisieux.

## Notable alumni

* Kate Del Fava, soccer player
# Bloomeria

Bloomeria is a genus of flowering plants with a geophyte lifestyle in the family Asparagaceae, subfamily Brodiaeoideae. It was named for Hiram Green Bloomer (1819–1874) an early San Francisco botanist.

## Species

It consists of three species native to California and Baja California:
| Scientific name | Distribution |
| Bloomeria clevelandii S. Watson | San Diego County and northern Baja California |
| Bloomeria crocea (Torrey) Coville | Baja California, California |
| Bloomeria humilis Hoover | central coast of California (Monterey and San Luis Obispo Counties) |
# St. Joseph Catholic School (Pine Bluff, Arkansas)

St. Joseph Catholic School was a private, Roman Catholic grade 5-12 middle and high school in Pine Bluff, Arkansas.

## History

The school opened with grades 7-8 in August 1993. Its high school division opened in 1999. With its first graduating class in 2002, its high school division was the newest high school in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Little Rock. The final building, on 30 acres (12 ha) of land, was developed from a fundraising program that began in 1999, and resulted in a campus completed in 2000. The party that arranged to have the building established was the Pine Bluff Educational Endowment (PBEE), which leased its building to St. Joseph; PBEE had requested that its property host a Catholic school.
Originally the St. Joseph Church subsidized and managed the school. By May 2012 the church was less able to give subsidies, so the Roman Catholic Diocese of Little Rock Office of Catholic Schools took over management duties. The school was going to close in 2012 but Anthony B. Taylor, the bishop of the diocese, gave a clemency of one year. Taylor did so after the community raised $38,505 as part of the "Save St. Joseph School" campaign. Alexandra Pritchett became the principal in 2012.
The school announced it was closing in March 2013 due to lack of enrollment; only 42 students had pre-registered for the 2013-2014 school year. The school had calculated what would have been necessary to save it as part of a feasibility study conducted in February 2013. 60 students would have been necessary to keep the school open, and if that was the case the school would have operated at a deficit of $144,000 after the subsequent school year. 100 students would have been necessary for complete financial viability. The school's finances were to have been drained by June 30, 2013 as it had $160,000 in reserve and the $38,000 originating from "Save St. Joseph School". The school held its final graduation on May 10, 2013 with five students graduating. The following school year Ridgway Christian School began leasing the former St. Joseph building for its secondary students. John Worthen of the Pine Bluff Commercial wrote that area Catholic schools were losing students as many who wanted private education came to Ridgway Christian instead. The school was the last Catholic school remaining in the county.

## Student body and staff

In 2006 the school had 109 students in grades 7-12. In 2013 the school had 44 students, including 42 students in grades 7-12, a decline by more than half of the previous figure. As of March 2013 the school had five students of the Roman Catholic faith, making up 12% of the student body.
In 2013 the school had eleven teachers and three others employees; the teachers included full-time and part-time teachers.
# Vetting law

The vetting law (Albanian: Ligji i veting-ut), officially law no. 84/2016, "On the transitional re-evaluation of judges and prosecutors in the Republic of Albania", is a piece of Albanian legislation. Allowing for the evaluation of judges and prosecutors and their dismissal after a review was completed by a panel of appointed "commissioners", it was developed through cooperation between all major political parties in the Albanian parliament and several international actors after the unanimously approved constitutional amendments that allowed for its creation. The law was ultimately passed in August 2016 with the votes of the governing coalition and independents.
The vetting law was one of the most important components of the 2016 judicial reforms of 2016 that represented the biggest overhaul to Albania's judicial system since the fall of communism in the country. The Independent Commission of Qualification was set up to conduct checks on the moral character, professional performance, and wealth of judges and prosecutors in Albania with other bodies responsible for monitoring the process and handling appeals.
During the first period of evaluations, around 800 judges and prosecutors were subject to the vetting process, over 200 of which were subsequently dismissed.
From January 2025, ongoing evaluations previously run by the Independent Commission will be carried out by SPAK.
# St. Joseph School (Conway, Arkansas)

St. Joseph School is a private, Catholic PreK-12 school in Conway, Arkansas, United States. It is located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Little Rock. It is often referred to as St. Joseph School, Conway.
# St. Louis Modern Chinese School

The St. Louis Modern Chinese School (SLMCS, simplified Chinese: 圣路易现代中文学校; traditional Chinese: 聖路易現代中文學校; pinyin: Shènglùyì Xiàndài Zhōngwén Xuéxiào) is an American school that teaches Chinese as a second language and Chinese culture. The school is located in the Esquire Building at 6710 Clayton Road in Richmond Heights, Missouri, a suburb of St. Louis.
Founded in 1997 by Chinese Americans of the Mainland China-origin community, the St. Louis Modern Chinese School is a family-oriented non-profit school that is financially supported by volunteers, public donations, and tuition. Students at SLMCS learn about Chinese language and culture, leadership, and responsible citizenship. Students are encouraged to learn about globalization and cultural diversity.
Beginning with 40 students, the St. Louis Modern Chinese School had several hundred students within a decade and more than 700 at two decades. In 2017, teachers said most of the parents appeared to be first-generation Chinese immigrants. During the COVID-19 pandemic, enrollment fell by one-third. Still, the school raised nearly $100,000 for COVID-19 relief for the metro area and hosted a Stop Asian Hate rally. In 2022, KSDK described it as "a thriving center supported by nearly a thousand families across the St. Louis metro area."
SLMCS is an active member of Chinese School Association in the United States (CSAUS), which has about 150 member schools and more than 20,000 enrolled students.
Electives offered by SLMCS began with dance, waist drum, and arts and crafts. Others were added over the years, including martial arts, math, and an essay class whose finished works were published in the Chinese newspapers in St. Louis. Other classes prepare students for SAT II Math Subject Tests and math contests such as MathCounts, to which SLMCS sent a team of students in 2005 and 2006. In 2006, the SLMCS team won 1st place but was unable to go on to State MathCounts because the school was not a Monday-Friday school.
St. Louis Modern Chinese School promotes Chinese culture throughout the St. Louis area. SLMCS sets up performances of fan dancing and Chinese Gong Fu and other activities at the University of Missouri–St. Louis, the Missouri Botanical Garden, and various other locations. SLMCS also hosts a Christmas Gala every year featuring performances by students.
# 2022 in France

Events in the year 2022 in France.

## Incumbents

* President – Emmanuel Macron (REM)
* Prime Minister – Jean Castex (REM) until May 16, Élisabeth Borne (REM) from May 16
* Government – Borne government

## Events

Ongoing — COVID-19 pandemic in France

### February

* 14 February - Saint-Laurent-de-la-Salanque explosion

### March

* 9 March - 2022 Corsica unrest
* 20 March - 2022 Wallis and Futuna Territorial Assembly election, 2022 Saint Barthélemy Territorial Council election, 2022 Saint Martin Territorial Council election, 2022 Saint Pierre and Miquelon legislative election

### April

* 10 April - The first round of the 2022 French presidential election is held.
* 24 April - The second round of the 2022 French presidential election is held and incumbent president Emmanuel Macron is reelected, defeating Marine Le Pen.

### May

* 16 May - Prime minister Jean Castex resigns and president Macron appoints Minister of Labour, Employment and Economic Inclusion Élisabeth Borne to replace him.

### June

* 2022 French legislative election

### July

* 12 July onwards - 2022 Gironde wildfires

### November

* 3 November - during the government question period, National Rally deputy Grégoire de Fournas interrupts Black deputy Carlos Martens Bilongo's remarks on the situation of migrants on the SOS Méditerranée ship Ocean Viking, shouting "go back to Africa!" De Fournas's outburst was deemed racist, though it was unclear whether he was referring to Bilongo or the African migrants. The president of the National Assembly suspended parliament. De Fournas received a 15-day ban from the National Assembly and had his pay docked.
* 5 November - Jordan Bardella is elected president of National Rally, ending Le Pen era as president of the party.

### December

* Singer Lissandro wins the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2022 in Yerevan, Armenia, performing the song "Oh maman!"
* Éric Ciotti is elected president of the Republicans.
* 23 December - 2022 Paris shooting

## Deaths
### January

* 1 January
** Roger-Xavier Lantéri, journalist (b. 1930)
** Pierre Parsus, painter and illustrator (b. 1921)
** Jean-Charles Terrassier, French psychologist. (b. 1940)
* 3 January
** Igor Bogdanoff, television presenter and academic fraudster (Bogdanov affair) (b. 1942)
** Daniel Colliard, French politician, deputy (1993–1997). (b. 1930)
** Claude Taittinger, businessman, director of Taittinger (b. 1927)
* 5 January – Anatole Novak, road bicycle racer (b. 1937)
* 7 January – José Évrard, politician, deputy (b. 1945)

### March

* 17 March – Jean-Pierre Demailly, mathematician (b. 1957)

### May

* 29 May – Ariel Besse, actress (b. 1965)

### August

* 11 August – Jean-Jacques Sempé, cartoonist (Le Petit Nicolas) (b. 1932)

### September

* 13 September — Jean-Luc Gudard, film director (b. 1930)
# St. Mary's High School (Storm Lake, Iowa)

St. Mary's High School is a private, Roman Catholic high school in Storm Lake, Iowa. It is located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Sioux City.

## Background

Located three blocks from the waterfront of Storm Lake, the school offers a quality, faith-based education. The school opened in 1912 as an elementary school, and it was expanded to house Pre-K through 12th Grade in August 1967.

## Athletics

The Panthers compete in the Twin Lakes Conference in the following sports:
* Cross Country
* Volleyball
* Basketball
** Boys' 2011 Class 1A State Champions
** Boys' 2012 Class 1A State Consolation Champions
** Boys' 2013 Class 1A State Runners-Up
* Track and Field
* Golf
* Baseball
** 1993 Class 1A State Champions
** 1997 Class 1A State Semi Finalists
** 2002 Class 1A State Semi Finalists
* Softball
The Panthers also combine their sports and compete with Storm Lake Public High School for Wrestling, Cross-Country, and Football at the high school level. Storm Lake High School competes in the 3A division of Iowa Athletics.
# Muddy Creek Mill

Muddy Creek Mill is a historic grist mill complex and national historic district located in Tamworth, Cumberland County, Virginia. The district encompasses five contributing buildings and three contributing sites. The mill was built between 1785 and 1792, and is a large two-story structure with two half stories and rests on a down slope basement. It is constructed of sandstone, rubble masonry, and brick. Associated with the mill are a contributing brick store (c. 1800), early-19th century frame miller's house, late-18th century farmhouse and dairy, and the sites of a cooper's shop, blacksmith's shop and saw mill.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
# Murray Downtown Historic District

The Murray Downtown Historic District is located in the historic city center of Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006, with a boundary increase in 2020.
The historic district is significant for its association with the development, particularly economic and social, of the community from a rural outpost to an industrialized city with a remarkably urban core in its commercial district. Murray is one of only a few towns in Utah and the only community in the Salt Lake Valley, other than Salt Lake City, to have substantial mixed commercial/residential development with resident population living in the upper floors of commercial buildings. The population of Murray's urban center was remarkable for its integrated mix of Utah-born residents and recent immigrants attracted by the smelter industry. The tight urban streetscape along State Street between approximately 4800 South Street (formerly Murray Boulevard) and Vine Street is a distinctive reminder of the heyday of Murray's commercial importance in the south-central part of the valley. The district is also significant as an urban streetscape and for the architectural variety and quality of the individual buildings, three of which were individually listed on the National Register. Many of the buildings are particularly noteworthy as examples of the evolution of the modern Main Street, in Murray's case, State Street. Between the 1920s and 1950s, the storefronts of numerous buildings were updated to reflect the changes in America's architectural tastes.
The contributing buildings represent Murray's major historic construction phases, and have good integrity for the historic period, which ranges from 1897 to approximately 1956. The commercial business district is a companion to the Murray Downtown Residential Historic District, which abuts the business district on the east and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.
The district includes three buildings previously listed on the National Register of Historic Places: the Warenski-Duvall Commercial Building and Apartments; the Iris Theater (Desert Star Theater), Apartments, and Commercial Building; and the Murray Theater.
# Moddie Taylor

Moddie Daniel Taylor (March 3, 1912 – September 15, 1976) was an African American chemist who specialized in rare earth minerals. He was one of the African American scientists and technicians on the Manhattan Project from 1943 to 1945, working to develop the atomic bomb. For his work on the Manhattan Project, he was awarded a Certificate of Merit Medal for his contributions by Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson.

## Early life and education

Taylor was born in Nymph, Alabama in 1912, growing up in the segregated South. His mother was Celeste (Oliver) Taylor and father was Herbert L. Taylor. His family subsequently moved to St. Louis where his father worked as a postal clerk. Taylor earned a B.S. in chemistry from Lincoln University in Jefferson City, Missouri in 1935, graduating as valedictorian. He remained at Lincoln University, teaching chemistry before deciding to pursue his graduate studies at the University of Chicago. There, he received an M.S. in 1939 and a PhD in 1943 specializing in rare earth minerals. His graduate thesis was entitled Acid-Base Studies in Gaseous Systems; The Dissociation of the Addition Compounds of Trimethylboron with Aliphatic Amines.

## Research and career

From 1943 to 1945, Taylor began working on the Manhattan Project as a research associate in the Metallurgical Laboratory. The researchers at the Metallurgical Laboratory worked on developing the casing for the atomic bomb. Following the war, he returned to his alma mater at Lincoln University School of Law continuing to teach chemistry before moving to Howard University in 1948 to become an associate professor of chemistry. He was promoted to full professor in 1959 before leading the university's chemistry department from 1969 to 1976. He retired on April 1, 1976, as a professor emeritus.
At Howard, Taylor's research interests centered on the vapor phase dissociation of some carboxylic acids. In 1952, he was inducted into the Washington Academy of Sciences in recognition for this work and in 1956, he was awarded a research grant from the American Academy of Arts and Sciences to continue this line of work. He was recognized for his excellence in teaching by numerous scientific organizations and societies, including the Manufacturing Chemists' Association and the Washington Institute of Chemists. In 1960, he wrote the chemistry textbook First Principles of Chemistry, which became popularly used in colleges across the United States.

## Awards and honors

* Certificate of Merit Medal, 1946
* Inducted Member, Washington Academy of Sciences, 1952
* Top College Chemistry Professor, Manufacturing Chemists' Association, 1960
* Honor Scroll, Washington Institute of Chemists, 1972
* Fellow, American Institute of Chemists

## Personal life

Taylor married Vivian Ellis in 1937 and they had a son named Herbert Moddie Taylor. Taylor died on May 30, 1976, in Washington, DC.
# Museum District, Richmond, Virginia

The Museum District, alternately known as West of the Boulevard, is a neighborhood in the city of Richmond, Virginia. It is anchored by the contiguous six-block tract of museums along the west side of Boulevard, including the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts and the Virginia Museum of History & Culture, hence the name.
It is roughly bounded by the Boulevard (and the Fan District) on the east, I-195 on the west, Monument Avenue and Broad Street on the north, and Carytown on the south. Much of that is listed as a historic district on the National Register of Historic Places.
Parts of the area had been in active use as farmland into the late 19th century, and though part was notably used as a Civil War veteran's home at that time, it was primarily developed between 1895 and 1940. It is largely populated with townhouses in styles from the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Though much of the district is residential, there are several schools, religious facilities, and other institutional uses throughout, as well as local restaurants and stores, especially in the "Devil's Triangle" area Carytown generally serves as the shopping district for the area, and in fact the distinction between Carytown and the Museum District is fairly blurry.
The Devil's Triangle is the largest business district in the neighborhood, outside of the streets adjoining Carytown, but there are many small corner stores and restaurants throughout the neighborhood.
# Steve Davis (quarterback)

Steve Davis (November 19, 1952 – March 17, 2013) was a quarterback for the Oklahoma Sooners from 1973 to 1975. He was named the Most Valuable Player of the 1976 Orange Bowl, when the Sooners won their fifth national championship.
Davis led the Sooners to a 32–1–1 (.956) record as their starting quarterback, and holds the NCAA record for winning percentage in that position. With Davis at the helm of the wishbone offense, the Sooners won consecutive national titles in 1974 and 1975. Davis was later a commentator for ABC and CBS college football telecasts in the 1970s and 1980s.
Born at Barksdale Air Force Base in Bossier City, Louisiana, Davis was raised in Sallisaw, Oklahoma. Later in life a born again Christian, he featured as a speaker giving his Christian testimony.

## Death

Davis died at age 60 when the small jet in which he was a passenger crashed on approach in South Bend, Indiana, on March 17, 2013. The NTSB report later found that Davis, an experienced pilot but not in the Beechcraft Premier I being used that day, was allowed to fly the plane by the pilot; as the plane neared its destination, Davis inadvertently cut power to the engines, and the pilot was unable to complete an emergency landing successfully.