OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pope John XXIII Central Catholic High School

Pope John XXIII Central Catholic High School, located in Elgin, Nebraska, United States, is a Catholic high school established in the fall of 1967. It was named in honor of Pope John XXIII, the 261st pope of the Catholic Church. It is located in the Archdiocese of Omaha.

## History

On May 6, 1966, six parishes from the area came together to discuss the building of a central Catholic high school in Elgin, Nebraska to replace two existing schools in Petersburg (St. John's High School) and Elgin (St. Boniface High School). A non-profit corporation was founded in June to operate the new school. A 30,300 square feet (2,810 m$^2$), one-level loop corridor building design was chosen. The new school could accommodate up to 350 students and opened in September 1967. A dedication was held on September 24.

## Activities

Pope John's school colors are blue and white; its athletic teams are the Crusaders. The school takes part in the D-1 activities in the Nebraska School Activities Association.
The school's track and field team has had a few students qualify for state championships in recent years, and the girls' basketball team made it to state in 2006. In 2008, the girls' basketball team made it to the state championship game and ended up winning state runner-up. The boys' basketball team made it to state for the first time in 2007. In November 2007, the football team won the school's first state championship. The wrestling team has produced 17 state champions in Class C and Class D, and has finished in the top three in team, scoring twice (in 1983 and 1994).
# WBIB-FM

WBIB-FM (89.1 FM) is a radio station licensed to serve the community of Forsyth, Georgia. The station is owned by Believers in Broadcasting, Inc., and airs a Christian format.
The station was assigned the WBIB-FM call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on March 25, 2008.
# Capitol Avenue Historic District

Capitol Avenue Historic District is a national historic district located at Jefferson City, Cole County, Missouri. It encompasses 107 contributing buildings in a predominantly residential section of Jefferson City. The district developed between about 1870 and 1947, and includes representative examples of Classical Revival, Late Victorian, Bungalow / American Craftsman, and Art Deco style architecture. Located in the district are the separately listed Lester S. and Missouri "Zue" Gordon Parker House, Jefferson Female Seminary, Missouri State Penitentiary Warden's House, and Ivy Terrace. Other notable buildings include the Parsons House (1830), former Missouri Baptist Building (1947), Grace Episcopal Church (1898), Elizabeth Alien Ewing House (1873), James A. Houchin House (1900, 1910), J. Henry Asel, Sr. and Hilda Asel House (1898), Dix Apartments (1915), W.C. Young House (c. 1873), Bella Vista Apartments (1928), and Prince Edward Apartments (1930).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
# Tamás Horváth (footballer, born 1987)

Tamás Horváth (born 18 June 1987, is a Hungarian goalkeeper who plays for III. Kerületi TVE.
# University, Denver

University is a neighborhood in Denver, Colorado. It is home to the University of Denver, many university students, and other residents and businesses, including the first Chipotle Mexican Grill.

## Geography

University is a neighborhood as defined by the city of Denver. The boundaries of university are the following:
* North – Interstate 25
* West – Downing Street
* East – University Boulevard
* South – Denver/Englewood Boundary

## Gallery

* Part of the University of Denver campus in the University Neighborhood in Denver
# Bodega Marine Reserve

Bodega Marine Reserve is a 362-acre (146 ha) nature reserve and marine reserve on the coast of northern California, located in the vicinity of the Bodega Marine Laboratory on Bodega Head. It is a unit of the University of California Natural Reserve System, administered by the University of California, Davis.
Along California's north central coast, BMR is the only marine area protected for research and education.

## Features

The reserve is adjacent to Bodega Bay and the open Pacific Ocean, on a peninsula in rural western Sonoma County.
Natural hazards of the area include high cliffs, sleeper waves, white sharks, poison oak, Lyme disease, hantavirus, skunks, and mountain lions.
# Kashar

Kashar is a village and former municipality in Tirana County, central Albania. Its population as of the 2023 census was 89,395, making it the 3rd most populated municipal unit in the country.

## History

The village was first attested in 1456 as the battlefield between the League of Lezhë and the Ottoman Empire.
In the 2015 local government reform, it became a subdivision of the municipality Tirana.

## Demographics

Kashar consists of ten communities with a total population of almost 90,000.

## Economy

Kashar is the industrial hub of Tirana with many large companies located there. The biggest Albanian company that is located there is ALBtelecom, a privately-owned company that offers telecommunication services. There is also the Coca-Cola Bottling Shqipëria. Kashar's economy also relies on agriculture and housing due to a huge influx of people coming to Tirana. Kashar hosts one of Tirana's main parks, Kashar Park, around the Kus village reservoir and the television station Top Channel.

## International relations

Kashar is twinned with:
* Sindos, Thessaloniki regional unit, Greece
# Afraid to Dance

Afraid to Dance is a 1988 Australian film directed by Denny Lawrence and starring Nique Needles and Rosey Jones. It was shot in 1988 and located at Sydney, New South Wales but was never released theatrically and went straight to video.

## Cast

* Nique Needles as The Male
* Rosey Jones as The Female
* Grigor Taylor as Jim Pratt
* Tina Bursill as Driving Woman
* Annie Byron as Betty
* Mervyn Drake as Terry
* Tom Richards as Don Chapman
* Steve Spears as Garage Man
* Allan Penney as Newsagent
* Bill Young as Publican
* Stuart Halcroft as Supermarket Attendant
* Marina Finlay as Checkout Girl
* Fred Welsh as Tom
* Kate Parker as Large Woman
* Angela Cockburn as Supermarket Mother
* David Cockburn as Little Boy
* Coby Cockburn as Little Girl
* Lindsay McCormack as Greg
# Zerahiah the Greek

Rabbi Zerachiah the Greek (in Hebrew, Zerachiah ha-Yavani or ha-Yewani; sometimes known by the acronymistic nickname "Ra'Za'H") was a Greek-Jewish ethicist who resided in the Byzantine Empire in the thirteenth or fourteenth century. Of his life no details are known, except that he was the author of an ethical work entitled Sefer ha-Yashar (not to be confused with the many other Jewish writings of the same name); this work was confused with Jacob Tam's halakhic work of the same name and erroneously attributed to the renowned tosafist. This error was detected by Menahem Lonzano, who, in his poem "Derek Ḥayyim" ("Shete Yadot," p. 122), expressly states that the ethical work in question belonged to Zerahiah. Lonzano did not succeed, however, in correctly establishing the identity of its author, for a second error immediately arose. Since Zerahiah ha-Yewani had the same initials as Zerachiah Ha-Levi Gerondi, the author of the well-known Sefer ha-Ma'or, the Sefer ha-Yashar was attributed by some bibliographers to the latter.
The Sefer ha-Yashar is divided into eighteen short chapters, and treats the ethical principles which underlie the relation of man to God. It is an imitation of Bahya ibn Paquda's Hobot ha-Lebabot, which Zerahiah acknowledges in his preface that he had studied, although he found it too long and too profound for the average reader. The indebtedness of the Sefer ha-Yashar to the "Hobot ha-Lebabot" is especially evident in the first chapter, entitled Sod Beri'at 'Olam, which is simply a brief summary of the chapters called Sha'ar ha-Yihud and Sha'ar ha-Behinah in Bahya's work. The Sefer ha-Yashar was first published at Constantinople in 1526, and since then has passed through twenty-four editions.
# January 10 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

January 9 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - January 11
All fixed commemorations below are observed on January 23 by Eastern Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.
For January 10th, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on December 28.

## Feasts

* Afterfeast of the Theophany of Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.

## Saints

* Blessed Theosebia the Deaconess (385), sister of Sts. Macrina, Basil the Great, Peter of Sebaste, and Gregory of Nyssa (385)
* Saint Gregory of Nyssa, Bishop (395)
* Venerable Ammon, monk, at Scetis in Egypt (5th century)
* Saint Marcian of Constantinople, Presbyter (471)
* Venerable Domitian of Melitene, Bishop of Melitene and Wonderworker (601)

## Pre-Schism Western saints

* Saint Pétrone (Petronius), monk at Lérins Abbey, then Bishop of Die in France (463)
* Saint Diarmaid the Just (Dermot, Diarmis), spiritual father of St Kieran of Clonmacnois and later founder of a monastery on Innis-Clotran Island, Ireland (6th century)
* Saint Tómméne (Thomian, Toimen), Archbishop of Armagh in Ireland (c. 660)
* Saint Sæthryth (Sethrid), Abbess (c. 660)
* Saint John Camillus the Good, Bishop of Milan, he worked against Arianism and Monothelitism (669)
* Saint Agatho, Pope of Rome (681)
* Saint Peter Urseolus (Pietro I Orseolo), Doge of Venice, later became a monk at the Monastery of Cuxa in Spain (987)

## Post-Schism Orthodox saints

* Venerable Paul of Obnora in Vologda, Abbot (1429)
* Saint Macarius of Obnora in Vologda, disciple of Paul of Obnora, Abbot of Pisma Monastery (15th century)
* Monk-martyr Ephraim, Elder of Obnora, and six monks of Obnora whose relics are incorrupt (1538)
* Venerable Antipas of Calapodeşti (Romania), of Mount Athos and of Valaam Monastery, Hiero-Schemamonk (1882)
* Venerable Theophan the Recluse, Bishop of Tambov (1894)

### New martyrs and confessors

* New Hieromartyr Zenobius Sutormin, Priest (1920)
* New Hieromartyr Peter Uspensky, Archpriest of Radushino (Zaraisk) (1930)
* New Hieromartyr Anatolius (Grisyuk), Metropolitan of Odessa (1938)
* New Martyr Arsenia (Dobronravova), Abbess of the Holy Resurrection-St. Theodore Convent (Shuisk) (1939)

## Icon gallery

* Saint Gregory of Nyssa.
* Saint Gregory of Nyssa (Menologion of Basil II, 10th century)
* Venerable Ammon, monk, at Scetis, Egypt (Menologion of Basil II, 10th century)
* Burial of Dometian, Bishop of Melitene (Menologion of Basil II, 10th century)
* Relic of Saint John Camillus the Good, Cathedral of Milan.
* Saint Agatho, Pope of Rome.
* Saint Agatho, Pope of Rome (Menologion of Basil II, 10th century)
* Venerable Theophan the Recluse, Bishop of Tambov.
# Mark Hamilton (police officer)

Mark Hamilton OBE is a former senior Northern Ireland police officer. He served as the Deputy Chief Constable of the Police Service of Northern Ireland from January 2020 until his retirement in September 2024.

## Career

Hamilton began working with the Royal Ulster Constabulary in 1994. In March 2009, he was promoted to Chief Superintendent and District Commander for 'A' District, North and West Belfast. He joined the senior leadership team in July 2013 as Assistant Chief Constable for the Service Improvement Department.
Hamilton was made an Officer of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire in the 2019 Birthday Honours for services to policing and the community in Northern Ireland.
In January 2020, the Northern Ireland Policing Board selected Hamilton to be the Deputy Chief Constable of the Police Service of Northern Ireland. He took over following Drew Harris's move to the Garda Síochána as their new Commissioner.
In September 2024, it was confirmed that Hamilton would retire from policing.
# Bancroft Award

The Bancroft Award is an award of the Royal Society of Canada "given for publication, instruction, and research in the earth sciences that have conspicuously contributed to public understanding and appreciation of the subject".
The award was endowed in 1968 to honour her late husband by the wife of Joseph Austin Bancroft (1882–1957), formerly Dawson Professor at McGill University. It is normally awarded on a biennial basis and consists of a presentation scroll and a cash award of CAD $2,500.

## Recipients

* 1968 - John Tuzo Wilson, FRSC
* 1970 - David M. Baird, FRSC
* 1975 - E.R. Ward Neale, FRSC
* 1976 - Roger A. Blais
* 1978 - Frank Kenneth North
* 1980 - William W. Hutchison
* 1982 - Christopher R. Barnes, FRSC
* 1984 - Jack G. Souther
* 1986 - Derek York, FRSC
* 1990 - Steven D. Scott, FRSC
* 1992 - Godfrey S. Nowlan
* 1994 - Alan V. Morgan
* 1996 - Dale A. Russell
* 2000 - Jan Veizer, FRSC
* 2002 - John J. Clague, FRSC
* 2004 - William Richard Peltier, FRSC
* 2006 - David J. Dunlop, FRSC
* 2008 - Anthony E. Williams-Jones, FRSC
* 2010 - Frank C. Hawthorne
* 2014 - Guy Narbonne
* 2016 - Barbara Sherwood Lollar, FRSC
* 2018 - Michel Jébrak
* 2020 - Irena Creed, FRSC
* 2022 - Sandra M. Barr
* 2024 - Kurt Konhauser
# Ronald B. Stafford Ice Arena

The Ronald B. Stafford Ice Arena is a 1,924-seat indoor arena; part of the Plattsburgh State Fieldhouse. It is commonly known as "Cardinal Country."
The arena was officially changed to its current namesake in 1987 to honor longtime New York State Senator Ronald. B. Stafford, who retired in 2002 after more than 30 years of public service and support of the College and the North Country.
The facility underwent a $2.1 million construction project in Summer 2008 to install 1,517 theatre-style seats and 407 standing-rail positions, move the penalty box and scorer's table opposite the team benches, improve spectators’ navigation throughout the building, expand the pressbox, mount two new light-emitting diode (LED) scoreboards and add hard-wired and wireless Internet connections. The previous year, inefficient light bulbs were replaced with halogen-light fixtures and the walls were painted.
The ice surface is 185 feetx85 feet, surrounded by new professional-height, seamless, pro-tempered glass and boards. The arena also boasts a state-of-the-art sound system.
Both the Plattsburgh State men's and women's ice hockey programs have renovated locker rooms and fully equipped athletic training facilities easily accessible from the ice. Some of the amenities include individual padded locker stalls, flat-screen TV, video equipment, stereo-sound system and changing rooms.
The school record of 4,000 fans (before the renovation) has been reached on 10 occasions.
International exhibition matches against teams from Russia and Sweden have been played in front of sellout crowds at the arena. One of the nation's finest facilities for NCAA Division III ice hockey, the Arena has been the site of six NCAA Frozen Four events—three men's and three women's--and numerous national and conference tournament games.
On the women's side, the Plattsburgh State Cardinals set a Division III regular-season attendance record on Feb. 8, 2006 with 1,736 in a 4–1 win over two-time defending national champion Middlebury — that record stood until Jan. 22, 2011; and the 2007 NCAA championship game outdrew its male counterpart by 300.
More recently, the women have captured back to back national championships in the 2013–14 and 2014–15 seasons. These wins give the Cardinals a total of four national championships, setting the record for the most titles in Division III women's ice hockey.
The women's ice hockey team played its first game in the arena on Nov. 9, 2001, defeating Elmira 2–0. The Cardinals have a 182-17-12 all-time record at home for an eye-popping .891 win percentage.
During the 2005–06 season, the Cardinals led NCAA Division III women's ice hockey attendance with 7,645 fans for 17 home dates, or a 449 average.
High school and youth hockey games are also played here.
# Ronald Brown

Ronald or Ron Brown may refer to:

## Politicians

* Ron Brown (Australian politician) (1915–1992), Tasmanian politician
* Ronald Brown (English politician) (1921–2002), British member of Parliament for Hackney South and Shoreditch
* Ron Brown (Scottish politician) (1940–2007), member of Parliament for Leith
* Ron Brown (1941–1996), United States Secretary of Commerce
* Ron Brown (Wisconsin politician) (born 1946), Wisconsin legislator

## Sport

* Ron Brown (footballer) (1923–1968), Northern Irish footballer
* Ron Brown (cricketer) (1924–2008), New Zealand cricketer
* Ron Brown (wide receiver) (born 1961), American football player and Olympic athlete
* Ron Brown (linebacker) (born 1967), American football player
* Ronald Brown (rugby union) (born 1995), South African rugby player

## Others

* Ronald Brown (bishop) (1926–2019), Bishop of Birkenhead
* Ronald Drayton Brown (1927–2008), Australian chemist
* Ronald Brown (mathematician) (1935–2024), British mathematician
* Ron Brown (Australian public servant) (fl. 1977–1990), Australian public servant
* Ronald K. Brown (born 1967), American dancer and choreographer
* Ronald Brown (puppeteer) (c. 1955–2020), American puppeteer and pedophile
# Woldgate School and Sixth Form College

Woldgate School (formerly College) is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form on Kilnwick Road in Pocklington, East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It educates approximately 1,169 pupils aged 11 to 18. Until 2017, the school was Local Authority funded, but became an academy in January 2017 and is now part of a Multi-Learning Partnership. It was rated 'good in its last Ofsted inspection.
Woldgate School was built in the 1950s and educates pupils from Pocklington and its surrounding villages, which forms a large, mainly rural catchment area.
The school was awarded specialist status and received a grant for developing performing arts. A new music block was built, which included a recording studio, practice rooms and a dance studio.
The school teaching is under the National Curriculum, and includes a Sixth Form.
Facilities include a dedicated Sixth Form study room and more than 800 computers, with a library and an Independent Learning Centre used for homework assistance and computer access. Other facilities are a gymnasium, a multi-use hall, fitness suite, tennis/netball courts, and a playing field used for football, rugby and athletics.

## Notable former pupils

* Findlay Brown, musician
* Nick Culkin, football player
* Robert E Fuller, wildlife artist
* Michael Woods, football player
# Sawyer (occupation)

Sawyer also known as sawmill worker is an occupational term referring to someone who saws wood, particularly using a pitsaw either in a saw pit or with the log on trestles above ground or operates a sawmill. One such job is the occupation of someone who cuts lumber to length for the consumer market, a task now often done by end users or at lumber and home improvement stores.
The term is still widely used in the logging industry to refer to the operator of a chainsaw (or still in some limited applications, a crosscut saw) for harvesting, wildfire suppression, trail construction and related work. In the construction industry, the term is applied to the operator of a concrete saw.
# McKeesport Olympics

The McKeesport Olympics were a professional football team from McKeesport, Pennsylvania from 1896 until around 1940. The Olympics were considered one of the top football teams in Pennsylvania from 1910 until 1919.

## History

The Olympics played against many of the teams that later formed the National Football League. These teams included the Buffalo All-Americans, Rochester Jeffersons and the Canton Bulldogs. The primary reason the Olympics never joined the NFL during the early era was the state of Pennsylvania's blue laws which prevented football from being played on Sunday; as a result, no Pennsylvania team joined the NFL (which played most of its games on Sundays) until 1924, though because most teams were available to play on Saturdays, they were able to schedule exhibition games against NFL teams fairly easily. Why the Olympics never joined after that was unclear. In 1929, the Olympics were crowned as Sandlot Grid Champs with Art Rooneys team, Rooneys Majestics, placing second.
The team also played against a current NFL team, the Pittsburgh Pirates (renamed the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1940) twice. The first game between the two clubs was held on October 31, 1938. The Pirates, led by Byron White, won that game 21-6. However, almost a year later, on October 4, 1939, in McKeesport, while the Pirates won that game too, the semi-pro Olympics held them to a much closer score, 9-6.
The Olympics also played against several strong clubs that never made it into the NFL. These teams included the Youngstown Patricians and the Shelby Blues. However, the Olympics main rivals were the Pitcairn Quakers, another strong team from the Pittsburgh-area. In 1919 the Olympics had won the first game of the two-game series, 3-0 and had employed the entire Cleveland Indians team just for that game. However, Pitcairn would win the second game due to a last minute field goal by Paul Rupp.
The team disappears from the records shortly after the 1939 contests and likely shut down, as many professional football teams and leagues did, due to World War II.
# Rehoboth, Harris County, Georgia

Rehoboth is an unincorporated community in Harris County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

The community was named after Rehoboth, a place mentioned in the Hebrew Bible. A variant name was "Mobley". Rehoboth was once an incorporated municipality; its municipal charter was repealed in 1995.
# Portland Christian School

Portland Christian School, based in Louisville, Kentucky, United States, is a private Christian school traditionally supported and affiliated with those Churches of Christ which held to a premillennial eschatology characteristic of Robert Henry Boll. Founded in 1924 in the rear of the Portland Avenue Church of Christ in the Portland neighborhood with Boll's support, today the school system has over four hundred students at its campus on the east side of Louisville.
The former college-level division of PCS was the School of Biblical Studies, which became Kentuckiana Bible College. The college closed in 2018.
Portland Christian is operated by the non-profit Portland Christian School System, Inc., which was formed in 2005 after it and Portland Ave. Church of Christ decided that "the operations of the [school] system has outgrown the ability of the Church to administer".

## Tuition

Portland Christian School was started with a missionary emphasis and was operated as a tuition-free institution until 1986. That mission continues today with more than one-third of the cost of educating students coming from gifts given by churches, individuals, businesses and organizations interested in supporting Christian education. PCS provides tuition assistance for over 50% of its students, whose tuition is set based on the financial situation of the individual family as determined by an independent 3rd party.

## Accreditation

Portland Christian was first accredited by the Kentucky Board of Education in 1931, and is presently accredited by the Association of Christian Schools International, which is recognized by the state of Kentucky.

## Athletics

PCS is a charter member of the Kentucky Christian Athletic Conference and is a member of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association (KHSAA).
The PCS Eagles won the 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, and 2005 KHSAA District 21 Baseball Championship.
Former PCS Athletic Director W. Eugene Schriener is a member of the Metro (Louisville) Area Athletic Directors Hall of Fame.

## Campuses

* Portland Campus, located at 2500 Portland Ave., is the historical home of the system. It currently is used for athletic events and meetings.
* Eastside Campus, which is located at 8509 Westport Road in the Plantation neighborhood in Louisville is the main campus of the school, including the PCS "Little School" for 2 1/2 to 5 year olds and Kindergarten to 12th grade. The Administrative offices are located at the Eastside Campus. The Eastside Campus is at the former St. Bernadette Parish on Westport Rd.
* PCS formerly owned and used the Montgomery Street School building in Portland as the elementary school.