OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Valley Christian School (Spokane Valley, Washington)

Valley Christian School is a private Christian school located in Spokane Valley, Washington, United States.
The school was founded in 1975 on the premises of Valley Fourth Church in Spokane Valley. It has since re-located to the building complex that was previously used by University High School. It is a non-denominational, non-profit 501C3 school. It is accredited by Northwest Accreditation Commission (NWAC). It is approved by the State of Washington and enrolls students in grades PreK-12.
The school promotes itself as providing a biblical worldview education for Christian families desiring a discipleship based Christian day school, and nearly 100 churches are represented in the families enrolled. The school maintains maximum class sizes of 25 in the elementary and 30 in the secondary, with an average class of 18 students. In addition, the school has supported a homeschool extension program for both elementary and secondary students for over 30 years.
On July 27, 2017, the school purchased the old University building that it been leasing for ten years at a price of $4.41 million from the Central Valley School District.
The school's most successful interscholastic competitive team is its Knowledge Bowl team, which frequently makes deep runs at the state tournament, including state championships in 2013 and 2022. In the early 2020s, the school's cross country and track and field programs began to grow as well, culminating in state championships for both of the men's teams in the 2023-2024 school year.

## Extracurriculars

Valley Christian School competes in District 7 in the 1B Division of the Washington Interscholastic Activities Association (WIAA). The school has men's teams in cross country, basketball, and track and field, along with women's teams in volleyball, cross country, basketball, and track and field. Sports rivalries for the school include those against Northwest Christian School, Wellpinit High School, and Almira-Coulee-Hartline High School. The school also supports co-ed teams for knowledge bowl, band, and choir.
# Valley Torah High School

Valley Torah High School is an Orthodox Jewish high school located in Valley Village, California. The school has two separate divisions (in different buildings and locations): a Boys Division, and a Girls Division. The current Rosh Yeshiva is Rabbi Avraham Stulberger.
Valley Torah is hashkafically aligned with the Chofetz Chaim school of thought, which is a subset of Litvishe Haredi Judaism rooted in the Musar movement of 19th-century Lithuanian Jewry. The high school is part of the Freelance League.

## Athletics
### Basketball

The Valley Torah Wolfpack won the 2011 Division 6AA CIF basketball championship, becoming the first Jewish school in Southern California to ever earn a CIF title, and the only orthodox Jewish school to do so.
The Wolfpack have also won three national Jewish tournaments: Memphis Cooper, Glouberman, and the Red Sarachek Tournament at Yeshiva University. They are the only Jewish school to accomplish all three feats.
Ryan Turell attended and played as a shooting guard on the varsity basketball team at the school. Playing for the high school, as a junior in 2016-17 he averaged 25.3 points per game, and as a senior in 2017-18 he averaged 34.3 points per game. In 2018, he received a McDonald's All-American Game nomination, and was California Interscholastic Federation (CIF) Division IV State Player of the Year and First Team Division IV.

## Girls' Division

The girls' branch of the school is located on 12003 Riverside Drive, 91607. Previously led by master menaheles Sheindy Gross, it is now directed by Yael Wakslak Rosenberg. Gross left Bnos Devorah High School in the middle of a school year in order to join Valley Torah Girls' Division in 2014, where she stayed until 2022.

## Notable alumni

* David Draiman (born 1973), lead singer for the band Disturbed.
* Leah Gottfried (born 1991), Orthodox Jewish actress and filmmaker.
* Ami Horowitz (born 1973), conservative documentary filmmaker and activist.
* Ryan Turell (born 1999), basketball player in the Israeli Basketball Premier League.
# Valor Christian Academy

Valor Christian Academy is a private transitional kindergarten through middle grades Christian school in Redondo Beach, California, in the Los Angeles metropolitan area. It was previously known as Coast Christian School but received its current name in September 2012. It was affiliated with the Assemblies of God.

## History

Pastor Wilbur Wacker and Calvary Church of the Coastlands established the school in 1977.
As of 1992 it was named Coast Christian Schools (CCS), served grades Kindergarten through 12, and had two campuses in Redondo Beach, both leased from the Redondo Beach City School District, and the school also maintained a campus in Harbor City. By 1999 it had six campuses, with five in Redondo Beach and one in Torrance.
Circa 2012 Ambassador High School, a Christian high school, was supposed to begin using the Valor Christian campus but there were issues with the Redondo Beach city council, which postponed the decision on whether the school was permitted to open there.

## Operations

As of 1992 all teachers must be Christians but they were not required to have educational credentials from the State of California.
As of 1999 these were the campuses (all except for one were in Redondo Beach):
* Prospect Campus - Two years through PreKindergarten
* Inglewood Campus - Infant through PreKindergarten
* Elementary Campus - Kindergarten through Grade 5
* Middle School Campus - Grades 6 through 8
* Accelerated Learning Center in Redondo Beach - Grades 6-12
* Accelerated Learning Center in Torrance - Grades 9-12

## Demographics

As of the 1991–1992 school year it had 390 students. Of its elementary students, 77% were Anglo White, 10% were Black, 8% were Asian, and 5% were Latino; and of the secondary students, 35% were Black, 30% were Anglo, 20% were Latino, and 15% were Asian. Many of the minority students lived in Hawthorne, Inglewood, and other areas, and would have otherwise attended public schools. Jean Merl of the Los Angeles Times wrote that the secondary campus was "well-integrated" and that it "appears free of the racial tensions that have split some of the nearby public high schools."
# Victory Christian School (Tulsa, Oklahoma)

Victory Christian School is a private Christian school located in Tulsa, Oklahoma at 7700 South Lewis. The school is co-ed and a Subsidiary program of Victory Christian Center, Inc., a non-denominational Christian church in Tulsa.

## History

Victory Christian School was founded in 1979 by Pastor Billy Joe Daugherty and his wife, Pastor Sharon Daugherty. In 1989, the school moved to its current facilities at 7700 S. Lewis Ave in Tulsa, OK.

## Enrollment

In 1979, 269 students were enrolled in K-6. In 1980, grades 7-12 we added to the school, and the enrollment increased to 422 for K-12. In 1995, enrollment reached 835 in K-12. Enrollment was as an all-time high in 2013 at 1254 in K-12. Since then, enrollment has been steadily decreasing, and is currently at just under 1000 students.

## Athletics
### Varsity

* Baseball
* Basketball
* Cheer-leading
* Cross Country
* Football
* Golf
* Soccer
* Tennis
* Track
* Volleyball
* Wrestling

### Junior High

* Baseball
* Basketball
* Cheer-leading
* Cross Country
* Football
* Golf
* Tennis
* Track
* Volleyball

## Fine Arts
### High school

* Art
* AP Art
* Band
    Color guard/Winterguard
    Concert Band
    Jazz Band
    Marching Band
* Choir
    One Heart Worship Band
* Drama
* Photography

### Middle school

* Art
* Band
* Choir

## Knowledge and the Sciences
### High school

* Academic Bowl
* Chess Club
* Robotics

### Middle school

* Robotics
# Village Free School

The Village Free School (VFS) is a 501(c)(3) non-profit private primary and secondary school located in Portland, Oregon, United States.
The school was founded in 2004 and enrolls students between the ages of 5 and 18.
# Village School (Charlottesville, Virginia)

Village School is a private girls middle school located on East High Street in Charlottesville, Virginia, United States. It was established on September 5, 1995 by two high school teachers: Proal Heartwell and Jamie Knorr. The school offers grades 5–8 with twenty or twenty-one students in each grade.
# Nicholas Restaurant

Nicholas Restaurant is a chain of three Lebanese restaurants in the Portland metropolitan area, in the United States. It is one of the oldest Lebanese and Middle Eastern restaurants in Portland. The business also operates in Gresham.

## History

Nicholas and Linda Dibe opened the first restaurant in 1987. The Dibes fled Beirut, Lebanon in 1982, immigrated to Portland with their four young daughters. Five years later they opened the restaurant. Nicholas invested his entire pension in the restaurant, which first served pizza and calzones. Later, the Dibes started adding some of their favorite Lebanese dishes to the menu, which became popular with customers. The restaurant is now owned by one of the Dibes' daughters, Hilda. There are several locations which are operated by different extended family members. The business also operates in Gresham.
In 2020, Nicholas announced plans to relocate the flagship location to 1109 Southeast Madison Street, in the Buckman neighborhood, in 2021. In April 2021, Nicholas opened its new location which has a full bar.

## Reception

Willamette Week's Lauren Yoshiko said Nicholas is best for "homestyle hummus and kebabs, every day for decades" and wrote, "If Pioneer Place is Portland's living room, Nicholas is the city's Lebanese kitchen." Nicholas has been recognized in the newspaper's annual 'Best of Portland' readers' poll, winning in the Best Mediterranean Restaurant category in 2016, 2017, 2018, 2020, 2022, and 2024.
# Soni Chaurasia

Soni Chaurasia is a Kathak dancer and skater from Varanasi, India.

## Training

Soni has learnt Kathak from Pt Om Prakash Mishra and Dr Vidhi Nagar. She has also learnt skating from Rajesh Dogra.

## Career

Soni created a Guinness World Record after dancing for 124 hours.
# Francis Street–Fenwood Road Historic District

The Francis Street–Fenwood Road Historic District encompasses a small but cohesive early 20th-century residential area and streetcar suburb in the Longwood area of Boston, Massachusetts. Bounded by Huntington Avenue, Francis Street, Vining Avenue, Fenwood Road, and St. Albans Road, it includes a collection of two and three-family houses, as well as two apartment houses, a school, and one commercial building, all of which predate the large medical complexes that dominate the Longwood area. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.

## Description and history

The Longwood area was opened for development in the late 19th century by the extension of Huntington Avenue to the area in 1882, the filling and grading of the marshes lining the Muddy River, and by the extension of the streetcar line (now the MBTA Green Line E branch) in 1889. Huntington Avenue was lined by suburban estates, but the area west of Francis Street was undeveloped until 1897. Within ten years, it had been almost completely built out.
The buildings lining Huntington Avenue are the largest of the district. They include two Classical Revival three-story brick apartment houses at 777-779 Huntington, built in 1916, the L-shaped Classical Revival Farragut School building (1903), and the mixed commercial-residential block between Fenwood and Francis Streets. Between Huntington and Vining Avenue, Francis and Fenwood are lined by two and three-family houses, mostly in a combination of Queen Anne and Colonial Revival styles. Scale, massing, and setback are consistent, and many exterior features have either been preserved or restored. Most of these are of wood frame construction; only a few are built of brick.
# Frankfort Commercial Historic District (Frankfort, Kentucky)

The Frankfort Commercial Historic District in Frankfort, Kentucky is a 24 acres (9.7 ha) historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. It included 86 contributing buildings and one contributing structure.
Included in the district are buildings on both sides of the Kentucky River. These include:
* Old State Capitol, designed by Gideon Shryock
* Frankfort City Hall
* Franklin County Courthouse, St. Clair Street, designed by Gideon Shryock
* Hampton-Williams House (1845), 101 West Main Street, built of stone in a pattern like Flemish bond brickwork
* Duvall Building, 221-223 St. Clair Street, Italianate-styled
* Oddfellows Lodge (1871), 315 Saint Clair Street
* Old Farmers Bank (c.1851), 216 West Main Street, attributed to Isaiah Rogers, in Renaissance Revival style
* Old State National Bank, 200 West Main Street, Beaux-Arts
* Masonic Lodge (1893), 308 Ann Street, stone, designed by Clarke and Loomis in Romanesque style
* D.C. Crutcher Building, 202-204 West Main Street, designed by Clarke and Loomis in Romanesque style
* Singing Bridge
# Senior technician

Senior technician is a rank in the Pakistan Air Force and a former rank in the British Royal Air Force, above corporal technician and below chief technician. It is equivalent to the Pakistan Army's Havildar and Petty Officer is equivalent in the Pakistan Navy. The British rank, which was only held by airmen in technical trades (with others keeping the rank of sergeant), existed between 1950 and 1964. British senior technicians wore three point-up chevrons.
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# Jen Day

Jen Day (born July 28, 1981) is an American politician and weightlifter. She was a member of the Nebraska Legislature from 2021 to 2025.
Day became an activist in 2010, advocating for public education among other topics. She participated in the IFW World Masters Championship weightlifting competition in 2016, finishing in 7th place.
She ran for a seat in the state's unicameral legislature in 2020, defeating incumbent Andrew La Grone. The race was marked by an incident in which La Grone's campaign mailed an attack ad flier to voters with a misidentified photograph — the flyer featured a volunteer on Day's campaign mislabeled as Day herself. Day assumed office in January 2021 representing the 49th district.
As a member of the legislature's education committee, Day has advocated for school epilepsy safety and for freedom of the press for high school student newspapers.
She supports legal abortion, saying "the Nebraska Legislature must reject medically unnecessary restrictions on abortion."
Day is a business owner and fitness coach. She is married to Jonathan Day; they have two children. Since 2016 Day has been president of the Nebraska Local Weightlifting Committee.
# British passport (Turks and Caicos Islands)

The Turks and Caicos Islands passport is a British passport issued to British Overseas Territories citizens with a connection to the Turks and Caicos Islands.

## Passport statement

Turks and Caicos Islands passports contain on their inside cover the following words in English:
   On behalf of His Majesty's Secretary of State the Governor of this British Territory requests in the name of His Majesty all those whom it may concern to allow the bearer to pass freely without let or hindrance, and to afford such assistance and protection as may be necessary.

## Travel

British Overseas Territories Citizens with a connection to the Turks and Caicos Islands can enter the United States with a police certificate issued by the Turks and Caicos Islands for short business and pleasure. To qualify, they must not have had a criminal conviction or ineligibility, violated U.S. immigration laws in the past and must arrive in the United States and have the right to abode in the Turks and Caicos Islands. In addition to a valid, unexpired passport, all travellers 14 years of age or older with the old style passport must present a police certificate issued by the Royal Turks and Caicos Islands Police Force within the past six months.
All British Overseas Territories citizens with a connection to the Turks and Caicos Islands must hold a British passport that is valid for more than six (6) months to travel to the United States.
# Indraprasta PGRI University

Indraprasta PGRI University (formerly STKIP PGRI Jakarta) (Indonesian: Universitas Indraprasta PGRI) is an Indonesian university founded in 1982. It offers open degree programs. The campus is in Tanjung Barat, South Jakarta and Pasar Rebo, East Jakarta. Faculties include education and social sciences, engineering, mathematics and natural science and language and arts.

## History

STKIP PGRI Jakarta (Indonesian: Sekolah Tinggi Keguruan Dan Ilmu Pendidikan Persatuan Guru Republik Indonesia) (English: College of Teacher Training and Teacher's Education Association of the Republic of Indonesia) officially became Indraprasta PGRI University on November 6, 2004, based on SK Mendiknas RI No.142/D/O/2004 by the Ministry of National Education of Indonesia.
# Zook Spur, Iowa

Zook Spur is a former unincorporated community at the border of Dallas County and Polk County, in the U.S. state of Iowa. It was at the corner of what is now NW 158th Avenue and Iowa State Highway 17.

## History

Zook Spur (or Zookspur) was a mining community, and was named after mining superintendent H. Zook. The Scandia Coal Company operated six mines in the area between 1906 and 1943.
Zook Spur was a company town, but had a school, churches, a baseball diamond, a pool hall, a bakery, and the company store. The town was located on the Milwaukee Railroad.
Zook Spur's population was 520 in 1925. A number of cabins were on Zook Spur Place, south of the main intersection. Zook Spur prospered into the 1930s. The 1943 closure of the mines ended Zook Spur's growth.
In 1948, the Zook Spur school district closed, and the school building was put up for sale.
By 1975, little remained of the original community, aside from a few houses and the building where the Zook Spur bakery was located.
# Tom Needham

Thomas Joseph Needham (April 17, 1879 – December 14, 1926) was an Irish-born Major League Baseball player from 1904 to 1914. He was a catcher with the Boston Beaneaters, New York Giants and Chicago Cubs. Needham hit poorly, hitting below .200 in 8 of his 11 seasons, Needham's career average was .209, due to his first season average of .260. Needham died in his home in Steubenville, Ohio at the age of 47.

## Career

Born in Ireland, Needham lived in Steubenville, Ohio, by his teens. He played baseball there before spending a few seasons in the minor leagues.
Needham was signed in late 1903 by the Boston Beaneaters, and he made his major-league debut with them in 1904. Needham achieved career highs in several offensive categories during the 84 games he played in that first season: he tallied 70 hits, including 12 doubles, and he had a .260 batting average. He stayed with Boston for three more years, playing between 83 and 86 games each season.
After a brief appearance with the New York Giants in 1908, Needham was traded to the Chicago Cubs for a player named Fred Leise before the 1909 season. This seemed to be a good opportunity for Needham, as Cubs catcher Johnny Kling was sitting out the 1909 season to pursue pool playing. However, the team selected Jimmy Archer in that season's rule 5 draft, and Archer became the Cubs starting catcher. Needham hit over .200 only once and never appeared in more than 33 games in any of his six seasons with the Cubs.
Needham, who had served as a player-coach in his last couple of seasons with the Cubs, managed the Newark Bears of the International League in 1917. He later served as a pitching coach for the Chicago White Sox and was involved in starting up two minor leagues in Ohio.

## Death

In early December 1926, Needham suffered a stroke. He was taken to Ohio Valley Hospital, where staff members felt that his stroke was too severe to respond to any treatment, so he was taken back home to die. He died on December 14, 1926. He was survived by his wife and two children.
# Joel Newkirk

Joel Inez "Sailor" Newkirk (June 1, 1896 – January 22, 1966) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He played for the Chicago Cubs.

## Life

Newkirk was born in Kyana, Indiana, the son of Caleb Wilson Newkirk and his wife, Sarah Florence (nee Ray) Newkirk. His younger brother is former Major League Baseball pitcher Floyd Newkirk. Joel served as a Boatswain Mate 1st Class in the United States Naval Reserve during World War I. This is likely what gave him the nickname "Sailor."
He married Vivian Capitola Stiles and they had one daughter.
Newkirk is a descendant of Sergeant Elias Newkirk, who served in the American Revolutionary War, and whose family was among the earliest settlers to Ulster County, New York. Elias's brother, Abraham, was a direct ancestor of Steve Comer, another Major League pitcher, and actor Dash Mihok; this makes both Comer and Mihok 5th cousins, twice removed of Joel.
# Tatar units of measurement

Traditional Tatar units of measurement were used by Tatars until 1924 but became obsolete when the Soviet Union adopted the metric system.
The Tatar system shares many units with the Russian system (e.g. sajın and disätinä), which is close to the English (the Russian system under Peter the Great was redefined relative to the English system), therefore a duym is relatively equal to an inch. This list includes their Tatar language names.

## Length

* Duym (дюйм), thumb = 30 mm
* Qarış (вершок) = 44.45 mm
* Fut (foot)
** 1 Fut = 12 duym = 304.8 mm
* Çirek, qarış or söyäm (пядь)
** 1 Çirek = 4 qarış = 177.8 mm
* Arşın (аршин)
** 1 Arşın = 4 cirek = 16 qarış = 28 dúym = 711.2 mm
* Sajın, qolaç or tayaq (сажень)
** 1 Sajın = 3 arşın = 7 fut = 2.133 m
* Çaqrım (верста)
** 1 Çaqrım = 500 sajın = 1.0668 km
* Färsäx or parasang
** 1 Färsäx = 6-7 çaqrım = 6.400-7.467 km
* Mil (миля), geographical mile
** 1 Mil = 7 çaqrım = 7.467 km
* Atnı tuqtawsız yurıyu, the distance a horse travels without stops
** 1 Atnı tuqtawsız yurıyu = 15–25 km
* Cäyäwleneñ könlek yulı, a day of riding
** 1 Cäyäwleneñ könlek yulı = 35 çaqrım = 37.338 km
* Atnıñ könlek yulı, the distance a horse travels in one day, equal to 40–50 km
* Cäyäwleneñ aylıq yulı, a month of riding, equal to 1120.14 km
** 1 Cäyäwleneñ aylıq yulı = 1050 çaqrım

## Area

* Quadrat sajın
** 1 Quadrat sajın = 1 sajın$^2$ = 4.552 m$^2$
* Cärib
** 1 Cärib = 3600 arşın$^2$ = 1820.9 m$^2$
* Disätinä (десятина)
** 1 Disätinä = 2400 Quadrat sajın = 10,925.4 m$^2$ = 1.09254 ha
* Çirek
** 1 Çirek = 1⁄2 disätinä = 5462.7 m$^2$
* Quadrat çaqrım
** 1 Quadrat çaqrım = 1 çaqrım$^2$ = 1.138 km$^2$

## Volume

* Garnets (гарнец) = 3.279 L
* Çirektän sigez (четверик)
** 1 Çirektän sigez = 8 garnets = 26.238 L
* Çirek (четверть)
** 1 Çirek = 64 garnets = 8 Çirektän sigez = 209.91 L
* Çiläk (ведро) = 12,299 L
* Podawqa (пудовка)
** 1 pot, the volume of 16 kg of water
* Poçıq
** 1 Poçıq = 2 pot = the volume of 32 kg of water
* Batman
** 1 batman = 4 pot

## Mass

* Öleş (допя) = 44.434 mg
* Mısqal (золотник)
** 1 Mısqal = 96 öleş = 4.265 g
* Lot (лот)
** 1 Lot = 3 mısqal = 12.797 g
* Qadaq or göränkä (фунт)
** 1 Qadaq = 32 lot = 96 mısqal = 409.5 g
* Pot (пуд)
** 1 pot = 40 qadaq = 16.380 kg
* Qantar
** 1 Qantar = 2+1⁄2 pot = 40.951 kg
* Berkovets (берковец)
** 1 Berkovets = 10 pot = 163.805 kg
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# Markham Farmstead

The Markham Farmstead near Conde, South Dakota was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. It is located at the junction of Spink County's County Roads 4 and 7. It has also been known as B.C. Evans Farm.
The listing included two contributing buildings and one non-contributing building, plus one contributing structure and seven non-contributing ones, on 15 acres (6.1 ha).