OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shafer Tower

Shafer Tower is a 150-foot-tall (46 m) free-standing bell tower, or campanile with a carillon and chiming clock in the middle of the campus of Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana. The tower was conceived and designed by Eric Ernstberger, co-founder of architectural firm Rundell Ernstberger Associates. This three million dollar project was completed at the end of 2001 and received final inspection February 2002. Breaking the record for the highest bell tower in Indiana, Shafer Tower is one of the couple hundred examples of carillon bell towers spread among the United States.
Dedicated in 2002 to Phyllis and Hamer Shafer, Shafer Tower has become an unofficial landmark of Ball State University. It stands in the median of McKinley Avenue on University Green, the northern quadrangle of campus.
A narrow staircase in the tower leads to the control room of the carillon, which has 48 custom-made bells. From here a musician can play the instrument on special occasions or for concerts. The bells are programmed by computer to play the Westminster Quarters to announce the time between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. One can also control the bells of the tower with a keyboard, which depending on how hard the keys are pressed, will make the bells chime louder. If manual operation is not desired, Shafer Tower is also ready to play over a hundred of already programmed songs.
Due to a construction defect in the type of cement used to build the tower, the masonry on Shafer Tower had to be built twice. Though other courses of action were considered, it was decided the masonry, which was 50% complete, had to be taken down and replaced March 2001. Completion was delayed as a result, however Ball State University didn't have to pay any reconstruction cost. The architect of record was Edmund Hafer Associates of Evansville, Indiana.
# William Castell

Sir William Martin Castell LVO FMedSci (born 10 April 1947) is a British businessman who was chairman of the Wellcome Trust, a director of General Electric and a former director of BP. He was CEO of Amersham plc from 1989 until it was acquired by GE in April 2004 and then became CEO of GE Healthcare and a vice-chairman of GE.
Castell was educated at St. Dunstan's College and Cass Business School, where he earned a BA. He qualified as an accountant with Spicer and Pegler (1971–75) and then joined Wellcome plc as financial controller of Europe (1976–79), rising to MD Wellcome Biotech (1982–84) and commercial director (1984–89).
He was a non-executive director of The General Electric Company (UK) which became Marconi plc 1997–2002, and was appointed a non-executive director of BP in 2006, until April 2012.
He joined the board of governors of the Wellcome Trust as chairman-designate on 1 January 2006, succeeding Sir Dominic Cadbury as chairman in May 2006. Prior to joining Amersham, he held various positions with the Wellcome pharmaceutical company, which was then owned by the Wellcome Trust.
Alongside his business career he has been involved for many years in not-for-profit activities, including being a council member of the Medical Research Council (2001–2004) and chairman of the Prince's Trust (1998–2003). He is a former trustee of the Natural History Museum, a board member of the University of Michigan's Institute of Life sciences, a board member of the National Bureau of Asian Research, a visiting fellow at Green College, Oxford University, and an Honorary Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences.

## Sources

* Debrett's People of Today 2007 entry
* Wellcome Trust website
* Sustainable Development
* Infectious Diseases
# Tetrahedral cupola

Tetrahedral cupola :
| Schlegel diagram |||
| Type | Polyhedral cupola | Polyhedral cupola |
| Schläfli symbol | {3,3} v rr{3,3} | {3,3} v rr{3,3} |
| Cells | 16 | 1 rr{3,3} 1+4 {3,3} 4+6×{3} |
| Faces | 42 | 24 triangles 18 squares |
| Edges | 42 | 42 |
| Vertices | 16 | 16 |
| Dual | | |
| Symmetry group | [3,3,1], order 24 | [3,3,1], order 24 |
| Properties | convex, regular-faced | convex, regular-faced |
In 4-dimensional geometry, the tetrahedral cupola is a polychoron bounded by one tetrahedron, a parallel cuboctahedron, connected by 10 triangular prisms, and 4 triangular pyramids.

## Related polytopes

The tetrahedral cupola can be sliced off from a runcinated 5-cell, on a hyperplane parallel to a tetrahedral cell. The cuboctahedron base passes through the center of the runcinated 5-cell, so the Tetrahedral cupola contains half of the tetrahedron and triangular prism cells of the runcinated 5-cell. The cupola can be seen in A$_2$ and A$_3$ Coxeter plane orthogonal projection of the runcinated 5-cell:
A$_3$ Coxeter plane :
| Runcinated 5-cell | Tetrahedron (Cupola top) | Cuboctahedron (Cupola base) |
| A$_2$ Coxeter plane |||
# Robert Gray (discus thrower)

Robert Gray (born 5 October 1956) is a Canadian former athlete. He competed in the men's discus throw at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
Gray was an All-American for the SMU Mustangs track and field team in University Park, Texas, finishing 7th in the discus at the 1979 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships.
# University Heights Academy

University Heights Academy (University Heights or UHA) is an independent, college preparatory school for students in pre-kindergarten through 12th grade located in Hopkinsville, Kentucky. The school was founded in 1973. As of April 2023, K-12 enrollment is 417. The school also includes a day care center, an all-weather track, a softball field, a baseball field, a soccer field, walking trails, a pond and stream, an astronomy pad, and an activity building/gymnasium. When the school first opened, its mascot was initially the Blue Devil; in 1976, the student body voted to change this to the Blazer. UHA has long had a strong athletics tradition: In 1992, the boys' basketball took home the KHSAA state trophy. It also offered one of the first school soccer teams in western Kentucky and the first in Christian County.

## Intent & Purpose

According to Hoptown Chronicle, at its opening, the school introduced itself to the Hopkinsville community by publishing the note below:
   An Open Letter to the Community:
   We are proud to be able to offer the children of our community a new dimension in education. University Heights Academy takes for its motto the traditions of classical education.
   The Academy is an expression of the desires of the citizens of our community educate their children so that religion, moral discipline and academic achievement shall continue to be their birthright.
   In the years to come our children will discover not only the beauty of learning but will learn about themselves as unique individuals. The Academy’s future is as bright as their hopes.

## Alumni

More than 1,000 students graduated from UHA during its first 50 years. Successful alumni include The Black Crowes drummer Steve Gorman, NBA basketball player Greg Buckner, Hoptown Chronicle founder Jennifer Brown, and Tell Me What You See author Terena Elizabeth Bell.
# University of San Augustine (Texas)

University of San Augustine was a college located in Texas on June 5, 1837. It was located in San Augustine, Texas. It was granted its charter in 1837. Attendance rose to 150 students but dropped to 50. As a result of a rivalry between itself and Wesleyan College, both school closed down. In 1847 effort was made to merge both school and form the University of Eastern Texas. These efforts failed and all failed in 1851.

## Notable people

Elisha Roberts (Trustee)
# Rock & Pop (Chilean radio)

Rock & Pop is a radio station located at 94.1 MHz on the FM dial in Santiago, Chile and is a member of the radio consortium Ibero Americana Radio Chile. Its musical programming consists his programmatic and musical line is conformed mainly by great successes of music from the 1960s to the present.

## History

Transmissions began in Santiago on December 1, 1992, under the auspices of the Chilean Communications Company, owner of Radio Cooperativa. The first song played was "It's My Life" by Dr. Alban. Before its debut in Santiago, the station was broadcast in the city of Temuco at 93.5 FM as a sort of trial run, starting on October 1, 1992. Local programming continued in Temuco until January 1, 1998, when local facilities were closed and the signal received from Santiago was broadcast instead.
The first months of the station's life were marked by a legal dispute with an Argentinian radio station of the same name, founded in 1985. The dispute did not end in court, however there was speculation about the purchase of the Chilean station by its Argentinian namesake, or a demand to license the brand.
In 1995, the station played an influential role in the "small Chilean rock boom", which was conceived during that time. It was the main promoter of bands such as Los Tres, Lucybell, Los Tetas, Pánico, and La Ley, among others. Its success was such that it entered into television programming. The legendary Canal 2 Rock & Pop introduced personages and content from the radio to the small screen, and similarly the magazine Revista Rock & Pop brought content from the radio to print.

## Direction and administration

The radio station was directed from its inception until May 2004 by Marcelo Aldunate, currently music director of Ibero Americana Radio Chile. Replacing him until October 2006 was one of the station's original presenters, Patricio Cuevas. Cuevas has been succeeded by Mauricio Soto, Rodrigo Alvarez, Sergio Cancino, and currently Carlos Costas, (director of Radio Futuro and ADN Deportes).

## Notable former staff

* Blanca Lewin
* Claudia Conserva
* Jean Philippe Cretton (2013–2015)
* Renata Ruiz (2013–2016)
# Vail Mountain School

Vail Mountain School (VMS) is an independent K -12 college preparatory school in Vail, Colorado.
VMS is accredited by the Association of Colorado Independent Schools and is a member of the National Association of Independent Schools. Its curriculum includes fine art, music, performing arts, and a physical training program.

## Notable alumni

* Mike Johnston, Class of 1993, mayor of Denver
# Dynasty of Dunnum

Fertile Crescent myth series :
| Mark of the Palm ||
| Mesopotamian ||
| Levantine ||
| Arabian ||
| Mesopotamia ||
| Primordial beings ||
| The great gods ||
| Demigods & heroes ||
| Spirits & monsters ||
| Tales from Babylon ||
| 7 Gods who Decree ||
| 4 primary: Anu Enlil Ki Enki | 3 sky: Ishtar Sin Sama |
The Dynasty of Dunnum, sometimes called the Theogony of Dunnum or Dunnu or the Harab Myth, is an ancient Mesopotamian mythical tale of successive generations of gods who take power through parricide and live incestuously with their mothers and/or sisters, until, according to a reconstruction of the broken text, more acceptable behavior prevailed with the last generation of gods, Enlil and his twin sons Nušku and Ninurta, who share rule amicably. It is extant in a sole-surviving late Babylonian copy excavated from the site of the ancient city of Sippar by Hormuzd Rassam in the 19th century.

## Synopsis

It chronicles the conflict of generations of the gods who represent aspects of fertility, agriculture and the seasonal cycle: heaven, earth, sea, river, plough, wild and domesticated animals, herdsman, pasture, fruit-tree and vine.
It begins, according to a restoration:
   In the beginning, [Harab married earth.] Family and lord[ship he founded. Saying: "A]rable land we will carve out (of) the ploughed land of the country. [With the p]loughing of their harbu-ploughs they cause the creation of the sea. [The lands ploughed with the mayaru-pl]ow by themselves gave birth to Sumuqan. His str[onghold,] Dunnu, the eternal city, they created, both of them.
Then Sumuqan kills his father Harab (plough), marries his mother Ki (earth) and his sister and the cycle of carnage begins. The city of Dunnum was a synonymous toponym, with many places so named, such as one in the vicinity of Isin and another lying of the right bank of the Euphrates in what is now northern Syria. A dunnu is a fortified settlement, but the word can also be translated as strength or violence.

## Influence

The tale spread across to Phoenicia and over the Aegean Sea, where its influence can be felt in the Ugarit myth Ba’al and Yam from the Ba’al cycle (ca. 1600-1200 BC), the Hittite myth Song of Kumarbi (14th or 13th century BC) and the Greek poet Hesiod’s Theogony (ca. 800-700 BC).
# Fatima Tahir

Fatima Ja’afar Tahir (born 8 February 1966) is a Nigerian Professor of Microbiology and the Vice-Chancellor of Bauchi State University since 2022. She was Acting Vice-Chancellor at the Nigerian Army University Biu, Borno State and widely recognized as the first female Professor of Microbiology to be produced by Abubakar Tafawa Balewa University, Bauchi State.

## Early life

Fatima Tahir was born on 8 February 1966, into the family of Alhaji Ja’afar Tahir. She is the younger sister of late Dr. Ibrahim Tahir.

## Education

Tahir obtained her first degree in microbiology from Abubakar Tafawa Balewa University. Her masters and doctoral degrees were also obtained from the same institution in the same field of study.

## Career

She began her academic journey as a Graduate Assistant at Abubakar Tafawa Balewa University in 1991 and in 2009, She rose to the rank of Professor of Microbiology.
Tahir is a member of a number of professional bodies, including the Nigerian Society for Microbiology (NSM), Nigerian Institute of Food Science and Technology (NIFST), American Society for Microbiology (ASM), Society for Applied Microbiology (SFAM), amongst others.
Tahir became the Vice Chancellor of Bauchi State University in 2022.
# Vincent Smith School

The Vincent Smith School is an independent, co-ed school located in the Incorporated Village of Flower Hill in Nassau County, on the North Shore of Long Island, in New York, United States.

## Overview

The Vincent Smith school opened in 1924. It is co-ed, and specializes in educating students with learning disabilities between grades 1 and 12. It is associated with the New York State Association of Independent Schools. The school colors are blue and yellow. The school is named for Adelaide Vincent Smith, its founder.
In 1963, the Vincent Smith School acquired a new, additional building adjacent to the existing school. This new building allowed the school resume teaching 8th grade. This new building houses dining facilities, a science lab, classrooms, a library, and offices for the school's administration. When opened, this building handled grades 5 through 8.
In 1970, the school, which was slated to permanently close due to financial difficulties, was saved by parents. At the time, the school was faced with a deficit of $60,000 (1970 USD), and was in search of $500 in monthly rent, which resulted in the school's 9-member board deciding to close the school. 60% of the school's parents responded by meeting with the school board and assisted them in meeting a $30,000 bank loan. Furthermore, several teachers and parents donated money to help support the school; a teacher contributed $100 from her salary each month and a parent who was a retired police officer from Queens donated $125 via check.
The school, which is located on 4.5 acres (1.8 ha) of property, is located off Port Washington Boulevard (NY 101), and is sandwiched between the Homewood and Flower Hill Country Estates housing developments of Flower Hill.

## Administration

The table below contains the administrators of the Vincent Smith School, as of October 2020:
Vincent Smith School administrators (2022–23): :
| Name | Position |
| John Baldi | School head |
| Lois Dierlam | Dean |

## Demographics

As of the 2019–2020 school year, the Vincent Smith School had 46 enrolled students, spanning from grade 2 through grade 12. The student-teacher ratio was 2.7-to-1, and the school employed approximately 17 full time-equivalent (FTE) teachers.
The table below shows the racial makeup of the Vincent Smith School's student body:
Vincent Smith School students by race/ethnicity (2019–2020): :
| Race/Ethnicity | # of Students |
| White | 33 |
| Black or African American | 4 |
| Asian | 1 |
| Native American or Alaska Native | 0 |
| Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander | 0 |
| Hispanic or Latino (any race) | 8 |
| Two or more races | 0 |
# Waring School

Waring School is a co-educational private school in Beverly, Massachusetts, United States, for students in grades 6–12. The school offers studies in Humanities; extensive music, art, and theatre options, mathematics and science courses, as well as a curriculum of French language and cultural exchange.

## History

Waring was founded by Philip and Josée Waring in 1972, and was based in their home in Rockport, Massachusetts, with four students attending. It was originally known as La Petite École. As it expanded, the school purchased the Edith Miles Coolidge Estate in Beverly, Massachusetts, and moved there in 1976. At this time, it changed its name to École Bilingue de Beverly, though it was referred to as the Waring School unofficially. Waring has been based in Beverly ever since, and it has since expanded, in terms of students (from 18 in 1976 to 165 in 2018) and new buildings being constructed, including a theater, gym, and new science labs. The school recently completed a new passive house school building in 2021.
Waring also runs two FIRST Robotics Programs, who won the Inspire(#1) award at the FIRST Tech Challenge World Championship. They also notably won the top award at the Massachusetts State FTC Championship in 2022 and have been invited to the FIRST Lego League Championship twice in 2020 and 2019 for winning the FLL State Championship.

## Heads of School

* Philip Waring (1972–1991)
* Peter Smick (1991–2012)
* Mel Brown (2012–2015)
* Tim Bakkland (2015–Present)

## Waring Works

Waring Works is a long-established summer camp that takes place at Waring over the summer and usually in the month of July. The camp offers a selection of Majors and Electives that campers get to pick out for themselves. These include Video, Theater, Visual Arts, Science Exploration, Chess, Strategy Games, Improv, and Photography.
# West Valley Christian School

West Valley Christian School (WVCS) is a private primary and lower secondary Christian school in West Hills, Los Angeles, California serving Preschool through 8th grade. it was established by the adjacent West Valley Christian Church in 1978. It previously had a high school division.
As of 1991, West Valley Christian was occupying a Los Angeles Unified School District school campus that was leased by the private school.
In the 2007-2008 school year, West Valley had 120 students in its high school division. In June 2011 the school closed its high school, leaving it with only elementary and middle school divisions. It would have had 35 students in the high school if it had remained open. As of 2016, it serves about 320 students in grades PK-8. From 2013-2016 the school partnered with Carnegie Education Institute for high school operations.
As of 2016, it serves 320 students in Preschool through 8th grade. Campus facilities include an auditorium and a 9,000-square-foot (840 m$^2$) gymnasium.
The school's nickname was previously the "Seekers" as in "seekers after truth and beauty."
The school operates a summer camp for foreign students to improve their English language skills. Three Chinese students from Jiangshan High School in Quzhou, Zhejiang were killed on Asiana Airlines Flight 214 while traveling to this camp.
# Westover Christian Academy

Westover Christian Academy is a private, Baptist Christian school located in Danville, Virginia, United States, that teaches pre-K through Grade 12. The school was founded in 1979. Westover serves nearly 460 students.

## History

It began operations in 1979 as Southall Christian School. Southall was located at 502 Southampton Ave. on the south side of Danville. Founded on location of Southall Baptist Church, it started as a primary school with the plan to add a grade each year. It graduated its first class in 1986. The class consisted of six students. It continued operations until Southall Baptist merged with Lynn Haven Baptist and moved the school into a newer and more modern facility on the north side of town. The new church, Westover Baptist, and school, Westover Christian Academy took their name from the area of town it was located.
# Whitefield Academy (Kentucky)

Whitefield Academy is a private Christian school in the Highview area of Louisville, Kentucky that was founded in 1976 as Highview Baptist Christian School, and originally taught students grades K-8. In 1983 a high school was added and the name changed to simply Highview Baptist School. In 2003, Highview Baptist School changed the school's name to Whitefield Academy, named after the English evangelist George Whitefield. Today students range from grades pre-school to 12th, and the total enrollment from pre-school to high school is approximately 800 students.
The school is a member of the Association of Christian Schools International (ACSI) and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
In January 2020, the school gained national attention when it allegedly expelled a 15-year-old student because of a picture posted on social media, in which student was wearing a rainbow sweater and posing with a rainbow-colored birthday cake. The school claimed the picture is the latest in two years' worth of "lifestyle violations" by the student and also said the picture "demonstrates a posture of morality and cultural acceptance contrary to that of Whitefield Academy's beliefs." Whitefield Academy defended its position to expel students who may go against its religious beliefs because of exemptions for faith-based schools in Louisville's Fairness Ordinance.
# André Calisir

André Jack Calisir (Armenian: Անդրե Ջեկ Կալիսիր, Syriac: ܐܢܕܪܖ ܛܐܤܟ ܤܐܠܥܣܥܪ; born 13 June 1990) is a professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Swedish club IF Brommapojkarna. Born in Sweden, he represents the Armenia national team.

## Club career

Calisir began playing football in Djurgården's youth organization. He made his Allsvenskan debut on 9 May 2010, away against Örebro SK. Calisir's contract with Djurgården expired in December 2011 and was not extended. He joined second division side Jönköping with whom he won the Superettan in 2015 and secured promotion to the first division.
Calisir joined IFK Göteborg in 2018 following Jönköping's relegation from the Allsvenskan. He came on as an extra-time substitute in IFK's defeat of Malmö FF in the 2020 Svenska Cupen Final on 30 July 2020.

## International career

As a Swedish citizen of Armenian and Assyrian descent, Calisir was eligible to play for the Sweden or Armenia national team in international football. He played for the Swedish youth teams, but opted to accept the call-up to the Armenia in May 2018.
He debuted with the Armenia national team in a friendly 0–0 draw to Moldova on 4 June 2018.

## Personal life

Calisir was born in Sweden and is of Armenian and Assyrian descent. His father is an Assyrian born in Turkey, and his mother, who is of Armenian descent, made him eligible to represent the Armenia national team.

## Career statistics

    As of match played 17 November 2024
Appearances and goals by national team and year :
| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| Armenia | 2018 | 3 | 0 |
| Armenia | 2019 | 5 | 0 |
| Armenia | 2020 | 5 | 0 |
| Armenia | 2021 | 8 | 0 |
| Armenia | 2022 | 2 | 0 |
| Armenia | 2023 | 5 | 0 |
| Armenia | 2024 | 6 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 34 | 0 |

## Honours

Jönköping
* Superettan: 2015
IFK Göteborg
* Svenska Cupen: 2019–20