OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roy Barreras

Roy Leonardo Barreras Montealegre (born 27 November 1963) is a Colombian politician and 2018 presidential candidate, he had served as senator from 2010 to 2023 and President of the Senate of Colombia from July 2022 to May 2023. In addition to senator, Barreras served as chairman of former governing party, the Union Party for the People. He entered politics in 2006 when he was elected as a member of the Chamber of Representatives.

## Early life

Roy Barreras was born into a humble family in Cali, Colombia. His grandparents were from Spain, and fled to Colombia during the Spanish Civil War. His mother was from the countryside, her own family displaced during the Colombian conflict, and his father a medical doctor who was forced to travel far from home for extended periods as part of his profession. Barreras struggled during his childhood with bullying from his classmates, working odd jobs including as a taxi driver and an assistant in a bakery. He eventually followed in his father's footsteps and became a medical doctor, working for more than two decades in various parts of Colombia.

## Political career

Barreras was elected to congress for the first time in 2006, and has succeeded in each of his re-election campaigns since. In 2011, he was elected to head the congressional Peace Commission, and has been a strong proponent of the Colombian peace process. On 14 June 2017, Senator Barreras officially began his 2018 presidential campaign with a letter to constituents that was published in La Semana.
Barreras was a supporter of former Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos, also of the Partido de la U. Senator Barreras is considered a centrist, and his policy positions reflect his complicated upbringing. His reputation as a politician that is tough on crime has endeared him to conservatives (right wing), including tougher sentences for child abusers and stronger laws against drunk driving. He also has the support of liberals (left wing) for his advocacy for LGBT parenting and the rights of LGBT parents to adopt children in Colombia.
However, it is Senator Barreras' ardent support for Colombian peace process and Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos that have been his defining attributes as both a senator and presidential candidate. Barreras has accused those who oppose the peace process of being populists whose rhetoric could do lasting damage to peace in the country. Barreras lost in the first round of the 2022 presidential elections that eventually saw Gustavo Petro of the Historic Pact for Colombia party elected to the presidency.
# AGBU Alex and Marie Manoogian School

AGBU Alex and Marie Manoogian School (Armenian: Ալեք Մանուկյան վարժարան) is a charter K-12 Armenian school in Southfield, Michigan in Metro Detroit. It is affiliated with Armenian General Benevolent Union (AGBU).
Central Michigan University is the charter overseer.

## History

In 1969 it was established in as a private school. Its initial student body was 20, and it had two teachers. It was named for Alex and Marie Manoogian.
It included a high school program, with the first graduating class in 1978, but suspended its high school in 1991 due to an enrollment decline. In 1995 it became a charter school; that year it had 170 students. At the time Nadya Sarafian was the principal.
The Southfield Observer & Eccentric stated that the school re-established its high school after receiving "overwhelming demand" to do so, with the first new high school class graduating in 2000.
In 1995 and 2001, the Governor of Michigan awarded the school the Golden Apple Award for Academic Excellence. As of 2004 Manoogian had 370 students.
Louise Manoogian Simone and Richard Manoogian, the children of Alex and Marie Manoogian, donated funds for an expansion and renovation in 2004 and later donated additional funds when the project found additional expenses. A new high school facility opened in 2009. As of 2009 it had about 55 employees and more than 400 students.
In 2009 principal Hosep Torossian stated that the school had a budget, almost entirely sourced from funds from the State of Michigan, of fewer than $3,000,000.
# Academy of Our Lady (Louisiana)

The Academy of Our Lady is a private high school for girls on the west bank of Jefferson Parish, Louisiana. It is located in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New Orleans.

## Background

The Academy of Our Lady was established in August 2007, created from a merger of Archbishop Blenk High School and Immaculata High School. Archbishop Blenk opened in 1962 and Immaculata High School opened in 1956 as part of Immaculate Conception Parish and was served by the school Sisters of Notre Dame until 1979. Now run by the Salesian Sisters, the academy operates a curriculum based on St. John Bosco's education system with a feminine perspective based on the teaching of St. Mary Mazzarello. The current academy is located next to Archbishop Shaw High School, their all boy's counterpart.

## Students

Tuition at Academy of Our Lady is $8,450, not including all fees. Students are each given updated IPads. Laptops are also available in the library. School begins at 7:35 and ends at 2:45, students begin coming in around 7:15.

## Academics

Academy of Our Lady offers over 100 courses and 74 electives. 98% of its students are eligible for TOPS. It offers five pre-professional programs and institutes; Culinary Arts, Health Care Connections, Civil law, and Engineering Design, and Fine Arts, with focus in choir, piano, theater, or art. The classroom size is 13:1 which makes it better to study. All students have a block schedule (four classes a day). It offers AP, Dual Enrollment, and Honors courses in all subjects.

## Campus

Academy of Our Lady is located at 5501 Westbank Expressway Marrero, Louisiana 70072. It is located next to Archbishop Shaw High School, and has been at this address since mid-2014 when the school relocated to the new state-of-the-art campus. It has a gym, library, cafeteria, classroom buildings, and chapel along with a separate Performing Arts building which has a multipurpose room with movable seats so that it can be used as a gallery or auditorium.
The school enjoys its own cafeteria with a hot lunch line, salad bar and private faculty dining room. The school has a commercial-style kitchen, giving the girls more of a restaurant learning experience than the old-fashioned home-ec approach. Students also enjoy a technology hub, where they can learn to troubleshoot computer network problems and fix computers. It hosts an 1,000-seat gym where they hold home sports events and tournaments, a full-size softball field, and a track surrounding the soccer field.

## Athletics

Academy of Our Lady athletics competes in the LHSAA.
# Academy of the New Church Secondary Schools

The Academy of the New Church, Secondary Schools is an accredited, private, 9th through 12th-grade Girls School and Boys School, located in Bryn Athyn, Pennsylvania, United States. The school is affiliated with the General Church of New Jerusalem's educational arm, the Academy of the New Church, along with the Bryn Athyn College of the New Church, the Academy of the New Church Theological School and others. It was established in 1876.

## History

Its primary goal was to prepare men for the priesthood of the New Church. Following the establishment of the Theological School and a collegiate department, later to become Bryn Athyn College, the Boys School opened in 1881. In 1884, a girls' school, privately set up by Sarah DeCharms Hibbard, merged with the Academy.
At the start of the 20th century, the schools relocated to what was then the countryside near Philadelphia, in Montgomery County. Funding from PPG Industries founder John Pitcairn enabled the construction of the new campus. Later, in the 1960s, the college moved to a separate, adjacent campus.

## Notable alumni

* Rakeem Christmas – Power forward (basketball) at Syracuse University and Indiana Pacers
* John Rienstra - Guard (American football) at Pittsburgh Steelers (1986-1990) and Cleveland Browns (1991-1992)
* Marcus Gilbert - Small forward at Fairfield University
* Hugo Salinas Price - Mexican businessperson
# Academy of the Sacred Heart (New Orleans)

The Academy of the Sacred Heart is a private Catholic high school in New Orleans, Louisiana. It is located within the Archdiocese of New Orleans and was established in 1867 by the Society of the Sacred Heart.

## Athletics

Academy of the Sacred Heart athletics competes in the LHSAA.

## Alumnae

* Mignon Faget, jewelry designer based in her native New Orleans, Louisiana
* Lucy Faust, American actress
* Martha Gilmore Robinson, women's rights and civic activist
* Desirée Rogers, American corporate executive, former White House Social Secretary for President Barack Obama's office and chief executive officer of Johnson Publishing Company
* Cokie Roberts, American journalist and author
# Al Huda School (Maryland)

Al Huda School is a private Islamic school in College Park, Maryland. It first opened in September 1995 with elementary students in Kindergarten through second grade. In Fall 2007, the high school opened. Currently, it has grades K–12, with boys and girls in separate classes. As of 2018 it had over 700 students in all programs, with 460 students in its day school.
In 2013 the school and its affiliated mosque planned a new campus in the former Woodmont Academy in Cooksville, Western Howard County. Several area residents objected to the redevelopment plan proposed to the county government on the grounds that it would interfere with the area's rural character. In 2013, former James N. Robey aide Sang Oh representing Dar-us-Salaam, an Islamic organization that operates Al Huda, petitioned Howard County to rezone the Woodmont Property. The zoning application was dropped, but plans to move the Dar-us-Salaam facility from College Park to Cooksville proceeded as a conditional use.
The school has prayer hall that's open to public outside school hours. During school season they offer jumu'ah at an alternate nearby place.
# Alpine Learning Group

Alpine Learning Group is a state funding approved private special education school in Paramus, New Jersey, United States. Established in 1988, the school serves students aged 3 to 21 with autism spectrum disorder, and it is known to be a prestigious educational and research facility utilizing applied behavior analysis (ABA) services.
Although private schools are often independently funded, Alpine has each student's local district cover the tuition.

## History

Founded by some of the leading behavior analysts in the field and a group of parents in New Jersey, Alpine Learning Group was one of the first ABA-based schools for autism formed in the United States. It officially started in 1989 when four children were instructed by a professional faculty in "the basement of a local community house."
The executive director and co-founder Bridget Taylor, Psy.D., B.C.B.A.-D., as well as other supervising staff at the school wrote the curriculum in the popular training manual Behavioral intervention for young children with autism: A manual for parents and professionals (1996), which was edited by Catherine Maurice, Ph.D., a New York City parent advocate who hired Taylor to run her two children's early ABA home programs in 1987.

## Program

The school offers several programs grounded in the principles of ABA. Its educational program includes a faculty of over 100 staff who instruct a total of 35 students in a small, 1 to 1 classroom ratio.
Their Center for Autism provides home-based, structured and naturalistic early intensive behavioral intervention programs, such as discrete trial training and incidental teaching, for language delayed children from birth to aged 5, social skills groups where students are taught how to interact with their peers, and a clinic that administers diagnostic and screening services.
The Ely Center for Adult Learning consists of transition programs, which train students between the ages of 16 and 21 to gain employment skills, as well as to prepare them for college or other pre-vocational career goals.
# Sanjianfang

Sanjianfang Area (Chinese: 三间房地区; pinyin: Sānjiānfáng Dìqū) is an area and township in the eastern Chaoyang District and around the 5th Ring Road of Beijing, China. It borders Pingfang and Changying Townships to the north, Guanzhuang Township to the east, Dougezhuang Township to the south, and Gaobeidian Township to the west. It has a population of 109,672 according to the 2020 Chinese census.
The name Sanjianfang (Chinese: 三间房; lit. 'Three Houses') is derived from Sanjiafang (Chinese: 三家坊; lit. 'Three Families Workshops'), which were a collection of prominent workshops and markets within the area around the end of Ming dynasty.

## History

History of status of Sanjianfang Township :
| Year | Status |
| 1949 | Part of Daxing County and the 8th District of Tong County |
| 1958 | Part of People's Commune of Shuangqiao, Chaoyang District |
| 1971 | Established as Sanjianfang Production Team |
| 1984 | Reorganized into a township |
| 2003 | Became an area while retaining township status |

## Administrative Divisions

In 2021, the township is divided into 26 subdivisions, including 15 communities and 11 villages:
| Administrative Division Code | Community Name in English | Community Name in Simplified Chinese | Type |
| 110105034001 | Fuyiyuan | 福怡苑 | Community |
| 110105034003 | Sanjianfang Nanli | 三间房南里 | Community |
| 110105034004 | Dingnanli | 定南里 | Community |
| 110105034005 | Dingbeili | 定北里 | Community |
| 110105034006 | Dingxi Beili | 定西北里 | Community |
| 110105034007 | Dingxi Nanli | 定西南里 | Community |
| 110105034008 | Shuangqiao Tielu | 双桥铁路 | Community |
| 110105034009 | Shuangqiaolu | 双桥路 | Community |
| 110105034010 | Shuangliu | 双柳 | Community |
| 110105034013 | Shuanghuiyuan | 双惠苑 | Community |
| 110105034014 | Lüzhou Jiayuan | 绿洲家园 | Community |
| 110105034015 | Yishui Fangyuan | 艺水芳园 | Community |
| 110105034016 | Meirang Dongli | 美然动力 | Community |
| 110105034026 | Jufuyuan | 聚福苑 | Community |
| 110105034027 | Taifuyuan | 泰福苑 | Community |
| 110105034200 | Sanjianfang Dongcun | 三间房东村 | Village |
| 110105034201 | Sanjianfang Xicun | 三间房西村 | Village |
| 110105034202 | Dingfuzhuang Dongcun | 定福庄东村 | Village |
| 110105034203 | Dingfuzhuang Xicun | 定福庄西村 | Village |
| 110105034204 | Dalianpocun | 褡裢坡村 | Village |
| 110105034205 | Baijialoucun | 白家楼村 | Village |
| 110105034207 | Dongliucun | 东柳村 | Village |
| 110105034208 | Xiliucun | 西柳村 | Village |
| 110105034209 | Xinfangcun | 新房村 | Village |
| 110105034210 | Beishuangqiaocun | 北双桥村 | Village |
| 110105034211 | Jinjiacun | 金家村 | Village |

## Gallery

* Beijing Shuangqiao Wanda Plaza, 2021
* Dingfuzhuang East Street, 2021
* Beijing International Studies University, 2023
* Tonghui River that passes through the subdistrict, 2023
* High School Affiliated to Communication University of China, 2024
# All India Confederation of SC/ST Organisations

All India Confederation of SC/ST Organization, (also known as All India Parisangh, a caste-based organisation) was formed in 1997 under the leadership of Udit Raj, who is the National Chairman of the confederation. Confederation organizes non-political rallies every year since 1997, to continue their demand from the government for reservation, ban on contract system, promotion among other things.

## Maha-Rallies

The All India Confederation of SC/ST Organizations called for Maha-Rally (Grand Meeting) under the chairmanship of Dr. Udit Raj (Member of Parliament, Lok-Sabha), It was the 17th Maha-Rally held on 8 December 2014, at Ramlila Maidan, Ajmeri Gate in New Delhi.

### Agenda of Maha-Rally

The main objective of maha-rally was to remind the government for the needs of reserved categories (mainly Dalits) of SC/ST.

### Major Demands of Confederation

Demands for reservation in promotion, to readdress the grievances of SC/ST, passing of Bill to strengthen the SC/ST Prevention of Atrocities ACT 1989; Allocation of the budget under the special ban on contract system in safai karamchari work, to regularizing the safai karamcharie's and their time-bound promotion, to have SC/ST organizations to be recognized by government departments, Right of equal education to Dalits.

### Other Movements of Confederation

Due to the racial hate against North-East people residing in Delhi and NCR, in the year 2007, National chairman Dr. Udit Raj held patronage to provide on-spot assistance by establishing North East Support Center & Helpline to the person who is getting victimized by racial haters.
In Jammu on 13 July 2014, the National Chairman of the confederation stressed that the deprived sections of our society must be allowed in private business houses by providing them reservations. He insisted on this statement that, "We cannot achieve a strong nation where there is a bipolarity between the people at the economic and social level."
In November 2012 confederation decided to organize a movement of " Chalo Dilli (March to Delhi)", where over 35 indigenous SC/ST organizations extended their support to the confederation. Mr. Maheshwar Raj, visited Godavarikhani coal belt urging people from deprived sections to support for "Chalo Dilli" movement. The indigenous leaders S.Kumar, Rammurthy helped with his strategies for the success of the program.
Maharally on 7 December 2015 The confederation organized its 18th Maharally on 7 December 2015. It mainly focused on the demand for the 117th constitutional amendment bill for Reservations in Promotions to be passed and Reservations to be also given in the Private sector. Dr. Udit Raj also reprimanded Justice J.B.Pardiwala of Gujarat High court who said that 'Reservations and corruption have destroyed the country' in one of his judgments earlier that month.
# Aquinas Catholic Schools (Nebraska)

Aquinas Catholic Schools is a private, Roman Catholic K-12 school institution in David City, Nebraska, United States. It is located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Lincoln.
It consists of an elementary campus and a middle and high school campus.

## Activities

Aquinas is a member of the Nebraska School Activities Association. They have won the following NSAA State Championships:
* Boys' football - 1980, 1993, 1994, 1997, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015 (runner-up - 1981, 1992, 2013)
* Boys' cross country - 2002, 2003, 2020
* Boys' basketball - 1997, 2006
* Boys' wrestling-individual - 1994, 2001, 2002, 2004
* Boys' wrestling-dual - 2020
* Boys' track and field - 2005, 2021
* Girls' track and field - 1979, 1981, 1982
* Girls' volleyball - 2009
* Girls' cross country - 2016
* Coed play production - 2011, 2018, 2019
* Coed speech - 1996
# Wangsiying

Wangsiying Area (Chinese: 王四营地区; pinyin: Wángsìyíng Dìqū) is an area and township located on the southern part of Chaoyang District, Beijing, China. It borders Gaobeidian Township to the north, Dougezhuang to the east, Fatou Subdistrict and Shibalidian Township to the south, and Nanmofang Township to the west. In the year 2020, it has a total population of 127,268.
The area was named Wangsiying (Chinese: 王四营; lit. 'Wang Four Barrack') after the village where the township government is located. The village in turn was named so for its origin as a station for military personnel.

## History

Timeline of changes in the status of Wangsiying Township :
| Year | Status |
| 1956 | Formed as a township from merging of 3 villages: Guanyingtang, Mafangsi and Fatou |
| 1958 | Incorporated into Gaobeidian Township, later became a production team under People's Commune of Xingfu |
| 1959 | Part of People's Commune of Chaoyang |
| 1961 | Separated from Chaoyang and formed People's Commune of Wangsiying |
| 1983 | Reorganized into a township |
| 2003 | Became an area while retaining township status |

## Administrative Divisions

In 2021, Wangsiying is composed of 11 subdivisions, with 5 residential communities and 6 villages. They are listed in the table below:
| Administrative Division Code | Community Name in Simplified Chinese | Community Name in English | Type |
| 110105042001 | 观音堂 | Guanyingtang | Community |
| 110105042002 | 白鹿 | Bailu | Community |
| 110105042013 | 官悦欣园 | Guanyue Xinyuan | Community |
| 110105042014 | 观音堂二 | Guanyintang'er | Community |
| 110105042015 | 海棠 | Haitang | Community |
| 110105042200 | 官庄大队 | Guanzhuang Dadui | Village |
| 110105042201 | 观音堂大队 | Guanyingtang Dadui | Village |
| 110105042202 | 王四营大队 | Wangsitang Dadui | Village |
| 110105042203 | 南花园大队 | Nanhuayuan Dadui | Village |
| 110105042204 | 道口大队 | Daokou Dadui | Village |
| 110105042205 | 孛罗营大队 | Boluoying Dadui | Village |
# East Baratang Group

East Baratang Group are an island group of the Andaman Islands, located east of Baratang Island.

## Geography

The major islands in the group are Porlob Island, Long Island, Guitar Island, Colebrooke Island, North Passage Island, Strait Island.

## Administration

Politically, the East Baratang Islands are part of Rangat Taluk.
# Archway Academy

Archway Academy is a 501(c)(3) non-profit, school that provides a sober learning environment for high school students in recovery from alcohol and substance use disorder. Archway was established in 2003 by a group of concerned parents and addiction/mental health professionals. Together, these individuals recognized that the risk of relapse for teens coming out of treatment programs increases when they return to the same people and places that got them into trouble. Archway was formed to offer students an opportunity to grow academically, emotionally, spiritually and socially. Archway expanded services in 2011 which the addition of the Passageway Program. This program is designed specifically for teens in early recovery that do not yet meet the rigorous admission criteria for Archway. This expansion allows us to serve students and families in ALL phases of recovery and education.
"On a new path." Houston Chronicle. November 27, 2009. Retrieved on November 27, 2009.
The school's students come from inner city areas and suburban areas. The curriculum and teachers at Archway are from Southwest Schools, a state-funded charter school.
# Austin Catholic High School (Michigan)

Austin Catholic High School (ACHS) is a private, Roman Catholic, co-educational, college-preparatory high school in Chesterfield, Michigan, United States. It was established in 2011 and is part of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit.
# Immanuel High School

Immanuel High School is a Christian high school located in Reedley, California. The school is a private Christian school that serves Fresno County and Tulare County. It is one of the Immanuel Schools.

## Athletics

The school's mascot is the Eagle. The IHS school colors are Spotless White, Red and Royal Blue. Immanuel High School participates in sports in the CIF Central Section and plays in the Tri-County Athletic Conference. They have won many CIF Div. IV & V Valley Championships and a few State Championships. The sports at IHS include:
| | Fall | Winter | Spring |
| Boys | Football | Basketball | Baseball |
| | Cross Country | Soccer | Tennis |
| | | Wrestling | Golf |
| | | | Swimming & Diving |
| Girls | Volleyball | Basketball | Softball |
| | Tennis | Soccer | Swimming & Diving |
| | | | Golf |

## Notable alumni

* Kasey Knevelbaard (class of 2015), track and field athlete