OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# South Coast Baptist College

The South Coast Baptist College, formerly the Maranatha Christian College, is an independent Baptist school providing a Kindergarten to Year 12 education in Waikiki, Western Australia.

## History

The school opened in 1985 in the suburb of Waikiki as Maranatha Christian College with the support of Rockingham Baptist Church. South Coast Baptist College (SCBC) is aligned with the Baptist denomination. The teachings of the scriptures of the Old and New Testaments form the doctrinal base. Families do not need to have a Christian faith to attend the College, but must be supportive and respectful of the school's Christian ethos.
In 2012, the College was rebranded to South Coast Baptist College. The College underwent a $45 million redevelopment project.

## Specialist programs

The College currently offers four specialist programs, namely the Football Academy, GATE (STEM skills), Vocal Academy, and Gymnastics.

## Controversies

The school received negative publicity in 2017 when it removed gay male relief teacher from the school’s relief teacher roster after he declared publicly to be in a same-sex-relationship. The principal at the time declared that he and the school respected the teacher's personal choice of relationship but that it violated the school's core religious beliefs. At the time, Western Australian law permitted dismissal of teachers at a faith-based church on religious grounds, but dismissal sparked a review of whether the law should be changed. As of 2022, the law permitting Campbell's dismissal was still under review, with the Western Australian Government in the process of drafting a new Equal Opportunity Act with the aim of strengthening protections for LGBTIQ+ people employed at religious schools.
On 13 November 2024 the principal, under the direction of the board, announced the closure of the elite Gymsports Academy due to the extremely high operating costs of the Program.

## Notable alumni

* Olivia Lewis – Netball player for West Coast Fever and the Melbourne Vixens
# 47Soul

47Soul is a Palestinian Jordanian electronic music group who are one of the main forces behind the Shamstep electronic dance music movement in the Middle East. The band's first album, Shamstep, was released in 2015.

## Background

The group formed in Jordan in 2013. Their debut album Shamstep was released in 2015. In 2017, 47Soul released their second album Balfron Promise, which takes its name from the east London tower block Balfron Tower, where the record was created. It also refers to the Balfour Declaration of 1917 through which the British government committed itself to the creation of a Jewish homeland in Palestine. The group had been residents of Balfron Tower for two years while creating their album. The album received 4 out of 5 stars in a January 2018 review in The Guardian.
The band played at festivals in 2018 like Walthamstow Garden Party, Fusion festival and Festival Med. and NYU Abu Dhabi's Barzakh festival.
On 26 August 2019, NPR released a YouTube video of 47Soul appearing on their "Tiny Desk Concerts" series.
In January 2020, electric guitar player and band member Hamza Arnaout announced his departure from 47Soul citing the need to focus on creating music without the pressure to constantly perform live.

## Band members

* Tareq Abu Kwaik – vocals, darbuka, electronics – known independently as El Far3i
* Ramzy Suleiman – vocals, synthesiser, keyboard – known independently as Z the People
* Walaa Sbait – vocals, bass drum
Past member(s):
* Hamza Arnaout – electric guitar – known independently as El Jehaz

## Musical style

47Soul's style, Shamstep, is based on mijwiz (a levantine folk musical style) and electronic dance. "Shamstep" is a portmanteau: 'Sham' refers to the levant region, which is locally referred to as "Bilad al-Sham", and 'step' refers to the musical style dubstep. The band's music is also associated with the traditional dance called Dabke.
# Nigel Wilson (businessman)

Sir Nigel David Wilson (born 17 November 1956) is a British businessman. He was the group chief executive of Legal & General from 2012 to 2023. In 2024, he joined the Canary Wharf Group as chairman.

## Early life

Wilson was born in Norwich and grew up in Darlington. He attended Ferryhill Grammar School. He went on to earn a degree in economics from the University of Essex and a PhD from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

## Career

Wilson was the chief executive of Legal & General Group from 30 June 2012 to 31 December 2023, having joined as group chief financial officer on 1 September 2009. He was knighted in the 2022 New Year Honours for services to the finance industry and regional development.
In September 2022, Wilson turned down the position of Minister of State for Investment in the British government.

### Media commentating

While he was chief executive of Legal & General, Wilson was often quoted in the media on a range of subjects, usually commenting about government policies which he perceived to be anti-business. His outspoken views led The Sunday Times to describe him as ‘Marmite’. Controversial opinions expressed by Wilson included several attempts to encourage the government to allow developers to build housing on Green Belt land.
He was also an outspoken critic of government environmental policy, commenting in relation to wind farms, "The government is deluding itself that it is saving the world with these ugly modern windmills." Wilson also claimed that Legal & General, one of the UK’s largest investors, "would not put a single penny into wind farms" (although several years later Legal & General in fact did invest circa £700m in large windfarm developments at Walney and Hornsea).
Wilson has made a number of outspoken political interventions, being described as ‘one of the highest profile supporters of Brexit in the Square Mile’. He also spoke in favour of Liz Truss’ controversial plans for widespread tax-cuts, plans which later played a major part in Truss' ill-fated mini-budget.

## Personal life

Wilson has five daughters. He has won several national masters athletics championships.
# FFF system

The furlong–firkin–fortnight (FFF) system is a humorous system of units based on unusual or impractical measurements. The length unit of the system is the furlong, the mass unit is the mass of a firkin of water, and the time unit is the fortnight. Like the SI or metre–kilogram–second systems, there are derived units for velocity, volume, mass and weight, etc. It is sometimes referred to as the FFFF system where the fourth 'F' is degrees Fahrenheit for temperature.
While the FFF system is not used in practice it has been used as an example in discussions of the relative merits of different systems of units. Some of the FFF units, notably the microfortnight, have been used jokingly in computer science. Besides having the meaning "any obscure unit", the derived unit furlongs per fortnight has also served frequently in classroom examples of unit conversion and dimensional analysis.

## Base units and definitions

| Unit | Abbreviation | Dimension | SI unit | Imperial unit |
| furlong | fur | length | 201.168 m | 220 yards |
| firkin | fir | mass | 40.8233133 kg | 90 lb |
| fortnight | ftn | time | 1,209,600 s | 14 days |

## Multiples and derived units
### Microfortnight and other decimal prefixes

One microfortnight is equal to 1.2096 seconds. This has become a joke in computer science because in the VMS operating system, the TIMEPROMPTWAIT variable, which holds the time the system will wait for an operator to set the correct date and time at boot if it realizes that the current value is invalid, is set in microfortnights. This is because the computer uses a loop instead of the internal clock, which has not been activated yet to run the timer. The documentation notes that "[t]he time unit of micro-fortnights is approximated as seconds in the implementation".
The Jargon File reports that the millifortnight (about 20 minutes) and nanofortnight have been occasionally used.

### Furlong per fortnight

One furlong per fortnight is a speed that would be barely noticeable to the naked eye. It converts to:
* 1.663×10$^{−4}$ m/s, (i.e. 0.1663 mm/s),
* roughly 1 cm/min (to within 1 part in 400),
* 5.987×10$^{−4}$ km/h,
* roughly 3⁄8 in/min,
* 3.720×10$^{−4}$ mph,
* the speed of the tip of a 3+3⁄4 inch minute hand.

### Speed of light

The speed of light is 1.8026×10$^{12}$ furlongs per fortnight (1.8026 terafurlongs per fortnight). By mass–energy equivalence, 1 firkin is equal to 3.24936676×10$^{24}$ firkin·⁠furlong$^2$/fortnight$^2$⁠ (≈ 3.478×10$^{15}$ BTU, or 3.669×10$^{18}$ joules).

### Others

In the FFF system, heat transfer coefficients are conventionally reported as BTU per foot-fathom per degree Fahrenheit per fortnight. Thermal conductivity has units of BTU per fortnight per furlong per degree Fahrenheit.
Like the more common furlong per fortnight, a firkin per fortnight can refer to "any obscure unit".
# Munkás Újság

Munkás Újság (Hungarian pronunciation:, 'Workers' Gazette') was a Hungarian language weekly newspaper published from Uzhgorod, Czechoslovakia 1920-1938.
The first issue was published January 31, 1920, then known as Ungvári Munkás ('Uzhgorod Worker'). The newspaper was an organ of the International Socialist Party of Subcarpathian Rus', becoming an organ of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia in 1921. Key personalities in the editing of the newspaper were Béla Illés, József Gáti and Herman Fejér. Although the newspaper was subject to censorship from time to time, it continued publishing up to October 23, 1938.
The newspaper re-appeared for a few months in 1945. On December 5, 1945 it was replaced by Kárpáti Igaz Szó (the Hungarian edition of Zakarpatska Pravda).
# Anatolie Urecheanu

Anatolie Urecheanu (born 21 December 1960) is a Moldovan diplomat. He most recently served as the Moldovan Ambassador to Italy.
# Vibert Rodney

Vibert Rodney (born 30 January 1932) is a Guyanese cricketer. He played in one first-class match for British Guiana in 1952/53.
# Fernando Montero Espinosa

Fernando Montero Espinosa (died 1648) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop Bishop of Manila (1646–1648) and Bishop of Nueva Segovia (1639–1646).

## Biography

On July 16, 1639, he was selected by the King of Spain and confirmed by Pope Urban VIII as Bishop of Nueva Segovia. On February 3, 1640, he was consecrated bishop by Juan de Palafox y Mendoza, Bishop of Tlaxcala. On February 5, 1646, he was appointed by Pope Innocent X as Archbishop Bishop of Manila where he served until his death in 1648.

## Episcopal succession

While bishop, he was the Principal co-consecrator of:
* Antonio Guzmán Cornejo, Bishop of Tui (1640);
* Domingo Ramírez de Arellano, Bishop of Chiapas (1641);
* Pedro Tapia, Bishop of Segovia (1641);
* Pedro Rosales Encio, Bishop of Lugo (1641);
* José de Argáiz Pérez, Bishop of Almería (1642); and
* Juan de Mañozca y Zamora, Archbishop of México (1645).
# Dekalb Academy of Technology and Environment

DeKalb Academy of Technology and Environment (DATE) is a charter school located at 1492 Kelton Drive in Stone Mountain, Georgia, United States. The school has about 759 students in kindergarten through eighth grades (as of the 2021-2022 school year).
DATE was named by the Know Magazine Education Guide as being Metro Atlanta's Best Public School for 8th Grade in DeKalb County. DATE's 8th grade class ranked #1 in Reading and #9 in math on the GCRCT. DeKalb Academy of Technology and Environment Elementary and Middle Charter Schools was featured in the book The Places and Faces of DeKalb County Georgia, highlighting its academic success, environmental and technology focus, and parental participation. DATE was selected to have a playground built by KABOOM and sponsored by Dr. Pepper Snapple Group. DATE students outperformed elementary and middle school students collectively in the DeKalb County School District and State Technology Fair. The school is accredited by AdvancED.
* DeKalb Academy of Technology and Environment building

## Academics

The mission of the school is to give its students a background in technology and study of the environment by engaging in environmental projects. Technology supports all core learning areas. The special area classes that all students participate in are technology, band (if chosen), art, French, health, music, environmental science, and physical education. The school has a special Discovery Gifted Program for those who have been identified as gifted by DeKalb County School District and Georgia Department of Education standards.
The school's music program features a band structured into three distinct tiers: beginner, intermediate, and advanced, catering to students from 5th to 8th grade. This band actively participates in a variety of events, including parades, live performances, and competitive events. Notably, on April 25, 2009, the band achieved a commendable second-place finish in a regional band competition.
Specialized academic programs include the full implementation of all Common Core Standards with the addition of FOSS science and Everyday Mathematics curriculums.

## Clubs, organizations, and extracurricular activities

The school's clubs include the National Beta Club (Junior Beta), Technology Club, and Girl Scouts of the USA (Brownies, Daisies and Juniors), Robotics, Recycling Club, STEAM Team, Broadcasting, Yearbook, Little Miss Sunshine, Young Generals, Performing Arts, Legos, and Boy Scouts of America 1833 (Boy Scouts and cub scouts - tiger cub and junior cub). Since 2007, the school has participated in an Atlanta area sports program which includes basketball, flag football, Track and field, Kilometer Kids, and cheerleading, which are all co-ed. Students must maintain a grade-point average of at least 3.0 to participate.
# Yorke Peninsula Field Days

34°01′18″S 137°51′33″E﻿ / ﻿34.02165°S 137.85917°E﻿ / -34.02165; 137.85917
The Yorke Peninsula Field Days is a biennial, three-day field days event, held on a permanent site outside Paskeville on Yorke Peninsula, South Australia. The event has a major focus on agriculture. The event is the oldest field days event in Australia and one of the biggest, exhibiting millions of dollars' worth of farm machinery.

## Description

Nine local branches of the Agricultural Bureau of SA comprise the organising body of the Yorke Peninsula Field Days corporation and their members are totally responsible for the management and organisation of the field day. These bureaus are: Arthurton, Boors Plains, Bute, Cunliffe W.A.B., Moonta, Paskeville, Petersville, Snowtown and South Hummocks.
As of 2006, there is a waiting list for exhibitors to get sites at the Field Days.
The event begins on a Tuesday in late September and finishes the following Thursday, opening at 9 am and closing at 5 pm each day. Annual events include sheepdog trials, guest-speakers, wool and sheep displays, including active and static displays, shearing demonstrations, a fashion parade, crafts, and general products which were introduced to the Field Days by the Cunliffe Women's Agricultural Bureau. An entrance fee is charged, and a record crowd of 40,000 people gathered for the 2009 field days.

## History

The field days began in 1895 as a field trial of agricultural and horticultural implements. The original branches of the Agricultural Bureau of SA that formed the Agricultural Field Trial Society (now Yorke Peninsula Field Days Incorporated) were Arthurton, Bute, Nantawarra (now South Hummocks), Paskeville, Pine Forest and Port Broughton. These branches organised the first Field Trial, as it was then known, at Bute. Until about 1973 only one event, 'Harvester Trials', was held.
From 1973, the Field Trials expanded to more than one day. In 1975 the current permanent site at Paskeville was established, after 67 acres (27 ha) were purchased from Keith Lamming (35 acres for $8000) and Stan Norris (32 acres for $7040) for a total of $15,040 in 1977. The first field days event held at the Paskeville site in 1977 was opened by Sir Thomas Playford, former South Australian Premier. Permanent roads, and some permanent pavilions and sheds, have been built at the site, with the roads being named after the current and past bureaus of the Yorke Peninsula Field Days corporation.
Despite the COVID-19 pandemic in 2021, strict standards were undertaken hereafter.

## Dates

* 2021: 28–30 September
* 2023: 26–28 September
* 2025: 30 September-2 October
# WMG Academy for Young Engineers, Solihull

The WMG Academy for Young Engineers (Solihull) is a mixed university technical college in Solihull which opened in 2016. It caters for students aged 14–19.
The Academy is part of the same trust as the WMG Academy for Young Engineers, Coventry. It is sponsored by WMG, University of Warwick.
# Church of the Sacred Heart (Richmond, Virginia)

The Church of the Sacred Heart, is a Catholic church in Richmond, Virginia that was built in 1901. The congregation was initially Irish and German.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

## History

In 1901 Sacred Heart Church, designed by Joseph Hubert McGuire, was built using funding provided by Ida Mary Barry Ryan on land purchased in 1876 by Bishop James Gibbons. Ryan and her husbland would later fund construction of the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart. The first pastor was Rev. Thomas J. Waters.
The parish hosts the South Richmond conference of the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul.
# Delta Charter High School

Delta Charter High School (DCHS) is located on the outskirts of Tracy, California. DCHS has a student population of about 300. It is a Charter School focused on balancing a mix of both independent study and classroom instruction, and is accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. It also tailors "Personal Learning Plans," or "PLPs," for each individual student to maximize their learning experience. DCHS has an active Speech and Debate team, competing in the National Forensic League and in YFL tournaments. It also has volleyball, basketball, and soccer teams.
# Delta High School (Alaska)

Delta High School is a high school in Delta Junction, Alaska operated by the Delta/Greely School District.
# Church of the Sacred Heart Parish (Petersburg, Virginia)

The Church of the Sacred Heart Parish, also known as Sacred Heart Parish of New Bohemia is a Catholic church in Petersburg, Virginia that was built in 1906. It was originally constructed to serve the needs of the Czech and Slovak immigrant population that settled in the New Bohemia area. The success of the church later attracted immigrants from other Eastern European countries such as Lithuania, Poland, and Ukraine.

## History of the Parish

Following the death of her husband Matiej in 1904, Marie Hanzlik donated their land to the Bishop of the Diocese of Richmond, and in 1906, the first church was built there. The church was dedicated to the patron saint of the Czech community, St. Wenceslas. In 1908, a Parish Hall was completed to support community and parish needs. In 1952, the second church was built, and is still currently in use as the church commons, with the altar having been closed off and repurposed as a small chapel. In 1954, the first church was demolished, and later in 1962, a rectory for the Priest was erected at that site. In 2006, for the 100th anniversary of Sacred Heart Parish, a third structure was built onto the second building, which currently serves as the primary place of worship.
The church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 8, 2012.
# Denham Springs Collegiate Institute

The Denham Springs Collegiate Institute was a school founded by a group of Denham Springs, Louisiana residents in 1895.
The Institute included a large meeting hall and a smaller wooden framed building. It had a four-year curriculum. The Institute was located on the site of the existing First Presbyterian Church on North College Drive.
In 1908, the board gave the Institute buildings and its property to the Denham Springs public school system. Shortly thereafter, a two-story brick building was erected on the same site. This was the beginning of Denham Springs High School.
# Bethany Township, Michigan

Bethany Township is a civil township of Gratiot County in the U.S. state of Michigan. As of the 2020 census, the township population was 1,773, up from 1,407 in 2010.

## History

A Lutheran mission aimed at reaching the Ojibwe was established here in 1847 by Edward R. Baierlein. The mission lasted until 1857 when the Ojibwe were relocated to Isabella County, Michigan. Bethany Township was organized in 1858.

## Communities

* The city of St. Louis is at the western edge of the township, but is administratively autonomous.
* The village of Breckenridge is on the eastern boundary within neighboring Wheeler Township.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 35.2 square miles (91 km$^2$), of which 35.2 square miles (91 km$^2$) is land and 0.03% is water.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 3,492 people, 518 households, and 395 families residing in the township. The population density was 99.2 inhabitants per square mile (38.3/km$^2$). There were 543 housing units at an average density of 15.4 per square mile (5.9/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 64.63% White, 29.47% African American, 1.32% Native American, 0.54% Asian, 0.06% Pacific Islander, 1.46% from other races, and 2.52% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3.87% of the population.
There were 518 households, out of which 35.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 68.1% were married couples living together, 5.2% had a female householder with no husband present, and 23.6% were non-families. 18.9% of all households were made up of individuals, and 10.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.73 and the average family size was 3.13.
In the township the population was spread out, with 10.9% under the age of 18, 13.0% from 18 to 24, 51.3% from 25 to 44, 19.0% from 45 to 64, and 5.7% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 34 years. For every 100 females, there were 399.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 494.6 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $43,177, and the median income for a family was $48,942. Males had a median income of $27,044 versus $23,750 for females. The per capita income for the township was $15,177. About 5.7% of families and 7.6% of the population were below the poverty line, including 10.8% of those under age 18 and 7.9% of those age 65 or over.
# Denmark High School (Denmark, Wisconsin)

Denmark High School is a public high school located in Denmark, Wisconsin, United States.

## Academics

In the spring of 2016, Denmark was named to the Advanced Placement honor roll for high schools for their offerings and increase in students passing.

## Demographics

Denmark is 93 percent white, four percent Hispanic, one percent all other races, and two percent of students identify as a part of two or more races.
From 2000 to 2019, high school enrollment declined 13.6%.
   Enrollment at Denmark High School, 2000–2019

## Athletics

The school participates in Division 3 (formerly of Division 2) of the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association as a member of the Northeastern Conference (Wisconsin).
Denmark's trap shooting team won the 2018 and 2019 state championships. The Denmark boys' spring baseball team lost the D2 state final in 2005 against Kenosha St. Joseph in 12 innings. The team returned to the state finals in 2021 beating Jefferson 4-1 and also the following season in 2022, again beating Jefferson 6-5 to repeat as State Champions.
The boys' basketball team won the 1985 Division B state final. The team returned to state in 2019, but fell in the state semifinal to Waupun.
The softball team won state finals in 1982 (Division B), 1983 (Division B), 1991 (D2), and 1997 (D2).

## Extracurricular activities

Denmark High has been noted for a large agriculture presence, especially through FFA.

## Notable alumni

* Frank Joseph Dewane, current Bishop of Venice in Florida