OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gate City High School

Gate City High School is a public high school in Gate City, Virginia. The school was built in 1956. The school employs about 41 teachers and the student-to-teacher ratio is 15.10. Gate City High School's mascot is the Blue devil, and the school colors are blue, black, and white.

## Extracurricular activities

Gate City High School offers a variety of sports and recreational programs, competing in soccer, track and field, swimming, cross-country, forensics, speech and drama, and academic tournaments. The girls' basketball team won the state championship in 2006 and 2020 and were state runners-up in 2005, 2012, 2014, and 2021. The boys' team won the state championship for the 2017-2018 season and were state runners-up for the 1998-1999, 2006-2007, 2007–2008, 2012–13, and 2019-20 seasons, also winning the Marshall Johnson Sportsmanship Award for the 2004-2005 season.
Gate City won state championships in football in 1970, 1974, 1997, 2003, and 2010. and were runners-up in 1978, 1994, and 2007. The school currently has three VHSL Hall of Fame inductees: Coach Harry Fry in 1991, Coach Nick Colobro in 2005, and football player Jeff Baker in 1995. The school also holds the 2002 and 2005 state championships in softball. The girls' tennis team won the 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2010, 2012, 2014 and 2016 state championships, ⁣ and the boys' tennis team won the 2008 and 2009 state championships. Gate City additionally won the 2004, 2005, 2008, 2009, 2013 and 2014 state championships in volleyball.
Gate City alum Mac McClung holds the Virginia state high school scoring record, formerly held by Allen Iverson. He also broke J.J. Redick's state championship game scoring record (McClung had 47 to Reddick’s 43).

## Pre-game prayer controversy

In 2009 the American Civil Liberties Union sent a letter to the school objecting to a Christian prayer having been read over the public address system before a football game. The principal, Greg Ervin, said that a student had read the prayer on her own initiative in response to the death of a student. Students then planned to protest the ACLU's position by wearing T-shirts reading "We're still praying in Jesus' Name" to a subsequent game, and the ACLU endorsed their right to do so.
# Selina Chilton

Selina Chilton (born 1981) is an English actress. After making appearances in various stage productions including The Taming of the Shrew, Can-Can and Marianne Dreams, she was cast in the BBC soap opera Doctors. She appeared in the soap as Ruth Pearce from 2008 to 2011.

## Life and career

Chilton was born in Leicester and trained in acting and dance at a young age. In 2006, she began her stage career with appearances in theatre productions such as The Taming of the Shrew, A Midsummer's Night Dream and The Boy Friend. In 2007, she was cast in the lead role of a production of Marianne Dreams at the Almeida Theatre. A year later, she was cast in the BBC soap opera Doctors. She appeared as series regular Ruth Pearce from 2008 to 2011. For her portrayal of the role, she received two nominations at the 2009 British Soap Awards, for both Best Actress and Best Newcomer. She then won the Acting Performance award at the 2009 RTS Midlands Awards, as well as garnering another Best Actress nomination at the 2010 British Soap Awards, a Best Daytime Star nomination at the 2010 Inside Soap Awards and a Most Popular Newcomer nomination at the 15th National Television Awards.

## Stage

| Year | Title | Role | Venue |
| 2006 | The Taming of the Shrew | Servant | Regent's Park Open Air Theatre |
| 2006 | A Midsummer's Night Dream | 1st Fairy | Regent's Park Open Air Theatre |
| 2006 | The Boy Friend | Dulcie | Regent's Park Open Air Theatre |
| 2007 | The Drowsy Chaperone | Kitty | Novello Theatre |
| 2007 | Can-Can | Claudine | Lilian Baylis Theatre |
| 2007–2008 | Marianne Dreams | Marianne | Almeida Theatre |

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2006 | The Royal | Marjorie Trent | Episode: "Loved and Lost" |
| 2008–2011 | Doctors | Ruth Pearce | Series regular |
| 2010 | For the Love of Eli | Lola | Short film |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Work | Result |
| 2009 | The British Soap Awards | Best Actress | Doctors | Longlisted |
| 2009 | The British Soap Awards | Best Newcomer | Doctors | Nominated |
| 2009 | RTS Midlands Awards | Acting Performance | Doctors | Won |
| 2010 | National Television Awards | Most Popular Newcomer | Doctors | Longlisted |
| 2010 | Inside Soap Awards | Best Daytime Star | Doctors | Nominated |
# Hydeville School

The Hydeville School is a historic former school building on Vermont Route 4A in Castleton, Vermont. Built in 1898, it is an example of Colonial Revival architecture. It is also historically notable as one of the first schools in the state that was used as a training school for teachers being trained at the normal school in Castleton (now Castleton University). The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

## Description and history

The Hydeville School stands in the village of Hydeville in western Castleton. It is set on the south side of Route 4A, between School Street and Blissville Road. It is a two-story wood frame structure, with a hip roof, clapboard siding, and a slate foundation finished in concrete. The most prominent feature is a projecting three-story tower, which has pilastered corners, the main entrance set in a round-arch opening, and an open belvedere beneath a flared pyramidal roof. The interior retains significant amounts of original finish, including woodwork in the stairwells and classrooms.
The school was authorized by the town in 1898, designed by local architect N.S. Wood, and opened in 1899. It was one of three schools in the Castleton school system that was used by the normal school at Castleton College as a training ground for teachers and techniques.
# Hyndman Middle-High School

Hyndman Middle-High School is 6-12 combined Middle School and High School located in Hyndman, Pennsylvania. It closed at the end of the 2010–2011 school year.

## Sources

* ↑ "Hyndman Middle and High School to close". The Cumberland Times-News. Retrieved July 25, 2015.
39°49′29″N 78°43′42″W﻿ / ﻿39.8246°N 78.7283°W﻿ / 39.8246; -78.7283
* This Pennsylvania school-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Immaculate Heart of Mary School (Rutland, Vermont)

The Immaculate Heart of Mary School is a historic school building at 10 Lincoln Avenue in Rutland, Vermont. Built in 1951, it is a rare example of International style architecture in the state, designed by Dirsa & Lampron of Manchester, New Hampshire. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2020.

## Description and history

The Immaculate Heart of Mary School is located just north of downtown Rutland, set between Lincoln Avenue and Nichols Street, north of West Street and just south of the eponymous church. The school is a two-story steel-framed structure, its exterior clad in light-colored brick, aluminum, and glass. The building is T-shaped, with single-story ell extending to its rear. It is covered by a flat roof with no eave. Its simple and clean lines are hallmarks of the Mid-Century Modern (and more specifically International) style of architecture popularized in the 1950s. The main facade has a central entrance section set in projecting walls, with a lattice of windows framing and surmounting a pair of glass doors. On either side of the entry extend slightly recessed panels with casement windows at their base, and rows of glass blocks above.
The school was built in 1951 for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Burlington, as part of a school enlargement program that paralleled the growth of public schools following World War II. It was designed by the Manchester, New Hampshire firm Dirsa & Lampron, and represents an early example of their International style work. The building is a relatively unaltered expression of their design, unusual in the region due to the harsh climate and its effects on some of the stylistic choices.
# Platanar Volcano

Platanar Volcano is located in the Cordillera Central mountain range. It is part of a complex that covers 900 square kilometres (220,000 acres) and is dominated by Porvenir Volcano at 2,267 m (7,438 ft). It is located within the Juan Castro Blanco National Park.

## Physical aspects

It has a destroyed crater to the northwest. Prehistoric lava flows on its western flank; one of them, the so-called Florida flow, was perhaps created by Platanar's most recent activity. Cerro Porvenir has a truncated caldera at the summit with a cone inside. Both of these are part of a composed stratovolcano of Upper Pleistocene age that on Platanar's side overlies the remains of Palmera's collapsed caldera, of probable late Pleistocene age. Platanar has erupted lavas ranging from basalts to andesites in composition.

## Social and economic activities

The western flanks of both volcanoes are used for dairy farming. In 1968 2,500 hectares (6,200 acres) on Cerro Platanar were converted into a National Forest.

## Recent activity

On 30 March 1997 there were six earthquakes on the south flank, the strongest being of magnitude 2.7. A previous seismic swarm in April 1980 had lasted for 2–3 weeks.
# Indian River High School (Ohio)

Indian River High School is a high school in Massillon, Ohio. It is a part of the Indian River Juvenile Correctional Facility. All youth prisoners who do not have a high school degree are required to participate in the educational program. It takes in young men from the age of 12 to the age of 21. They were awarded an accreditation from the American Correctional Association in 1998.
# Ingham University

Ingham University (previously known as Attica Female Seminary and LeRoy Female Institute) in Le Roy, New York, was the first women's college in New York State and the first chartered women's university in the United States. It was founded in 1835 as the Attica (NY) Female Seminary by Mariette and Emily E. Ingham, who moved the school to Le Roy in 1837. The school was chartered on April 6, 1852, as the Ingham Collegiate Institute, and a full university charter was granted in April 1857. After financial difficulties, the college closed in 1892 and its property was sold at auction in 1895. Over several years, the college's former buildings were demolished; the stone from the Arts Conservatory, the last campus building to be dismantled, was used to build the Woodward Memorial Library at the same location in Le Roy.
Ingham University was the alma mater of Sarah Frances Whiting, who later founded the physics department and establish the astronomical observatory at Wellesley College.

## Notable people

* Nancy H. Adsit, author
* Ruth Webster Lathrop (1862–1940), physician
* Marion Juliet Mitchell, poet
* Mary Mortimer (1816–1877), British-born American educator
* Sarah Frances Whiting, physicist, astronomer
* Amelia Kempshall Wing (1837–1927), author and philanthropist
# Institute of Children's Literature

The Institute of Children's Literature is an institute founded in 1969 that offers courses for writing and marketing children's literature.
The institute is located in West Redding, Connecticut, while its courses are remote. The institute offers courses that can be used for college credit through Charter Oak State College's Connecticut Credit Assessment Program.
The Institute's instruction is strictly by correspondence. Each student is assigned to a professional instructor, who reads and critiques each writing assignment. Students learn by completing assignments of their choice in fiction and non-fiction genres. Editors have wide experience as published writers in the children's market. The written critiques are customized for the student's particular work and are not just form letters or "how to" replies.
The institute also includes some training in how to market manuscripts. The Institute of Children's Literature does not market manuscripts or represent the writer to any publisher or literary agent.
# Lennart Strandberg

Hans Lennart Olofsson Strandberg (26 March 1915 – 23 December 1989) was a Swedish sprinter. He specialized in the 100 metres event, in which he won a bronze medal at the 1938 European Championships and finished sixth at the 1936 Summer Olympics. In 1938, he also won a silver medal with the Swedish 4 × 100 m relay team.
Strandberg held Swedish titles in the 100 m (1934–1938, 1940–1943, 1945 and 1947), 200 m (1934–1945), 4 × 100 m (1934–1938, 1942–1944, 1946–1947 and 1950–1952) and 4 × 400 m events (1935, 1937 and 1939). His 1936 Swedish record in the 100 m equaled the world record. His son Bobby was a national sprint coach in the 1960s.
# Ron Kass

Ron Kass (March 30, 1935 – October 17, 1986) was an American businessman, recording executive, and film producer. Kass worked with at least four recording companies: Liberty, MGM, Warner Brothers, and Apple Records.

## Early life

Born Ronald Stanley Kashinoff in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, his family changed the name to Kass when they moved to California. He attended Fairfax High School in Los Angeles where he played in a band that became Tijuana Brass and then got a degree in accounting from UCLA.

## Career

Kass married his UCLA sweetheart, Anita, and started working for Liberty Records which was directly across from Hollywood High School. He was promoted to overseas manager and eventually president of Liberty. He was brought in to head Apple Records, the label set up by The Beatles in 1968.
In 1969, Allen Klein was appointed The Beatles' business manager. He viewed Kass as a threat due to his role in the commercial success of Apple Records, so Kass was forced from his position, after being falsely accused of "financial impropriety". He was succeeded in the position by his former deputy Jack Oliver.
Kass's film producing credits included Melody (1971), The Optimists (1973) starring Peter Sellers, Naked Yoga (1974) nominated for an Oscar for Best Documentary Short Subject, The Stud (1978) and The Bitch (1979) both based on novels by Jackie Collins, and starring her sister Joan Collins.
He and Collins appeared on Tattletales in 1977 and 1982.

## Personal life

With Anita his first wife, they had their first son David, and then Kass moved to London but settled his family in Lugano, Switzerland, where they had two more sons, Roberto and Jonathan. After their divorce in 1969, Anita raised their children in Lugano.
In 1972, Kass married Joan Collins. They had a daughter, Katyana ("Katie"), born in 1972. Kass and Collins were divorced in 1983, but reportedly remained close. Collins provided for Kass's medical care when he was ill with terminal cancer, in addition to flying his sons from Switzerland to their father. On October 17, 1986, in Los Angeles, California, Kass died from cancer at the age of 51.
# Inver Hills Community College

Inver Hills Community College is a public community college in Inver Grove Heights, Minnesota. Founded in 1970, the college is part of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System. The 90-acre (36 ha) campus consists of nine buildings. Inver Hills has more than 4,000 students per semester and the college offers 27 degree associate programs in liberal education as well as career-related degrees.
# Lysiane Gagnon

Lysiane Gagnon is a Canadian journalist based in Quebec. She has written for Montreal's La Presse since 1980 and Toronto's Globe and Mail since 1990.
Gagnon was born in Montreal in 1941. From 1975 to 1980, she was a parliamentary correspondent. In 1975 she received the Olivar-Asselin Award, and has twice (in 1976 and 1982) been awarded the National Newspaper Awards prize. In 1984 she received the Salon de Montréal literary prize for her essay Vivre avec les hommes : un nouveau partage (Living with Men: A New Partnership). She has also published two collections of her columns, Chroniques politiques (Boreal, 1985) and L'esprit de contradiction (Boreal, 2010).
In her columns, Gagnon takes positions in regards to federalism and feminism.
# J. J. Kelly High School

J. J. Kelly High School was a former public high school in Wise, Virginia. The school was opened in 1953. It was part of the Wise County Public Schools system. It was named after a former county school board superintendent, Dr. J. J. Kelly, Jr. The enrollment in 2005 was 504 students and employed 41 teachers. The mascot for J. J. Kelly High School was the Indian. The school's colors were red and white. The Indians competed in the Virginia High School League's Single A Lonesome Pine District with five other schools from around Southwest Virginia. J. J. Kelly High School was merged with Pound High School in 2011 to form Central High School, which is now located in a new facility outside of Wise.

## Athletics
### State Championships (won)

* Baseball - 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1988, 1989, 1991, 1998, 2008
* Basketball (Girls) - 2002
* Cross County (Boys) - 1988
* Football - 1981
* Golf - 2003
* Tennis (Girls) - 1986, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997
* Theatre - 2007
* Wrestling - 1983, 1988

### Records

J. J. Kelly still holds the Virginia High School League record for most state championships won by any school in baseball and girls tennis. The girls tennis program also holds the record for most consecutive state titles, having won seven, and consecutive team matches won, with a record of 128–0. The state record for most consecutive baseball championships is also held by the Indians, as they won four from 1981 to 1984.

## Notable alumni

* Carroll Dale - Former Los Angeles Rams and Green Bay Packers receiver and Virginia Sports Hall of Fame inductee
# Eaton W. Tarbell

Eaton W. Tarbell AIA (1914–1992) was an American architect. A student of Walter Gropius, he is best known for introducing International Style architecture to Maine.

## Life and career

Eaton Weatherbee Tarbell was born June 14, 1914, in Merrill, Maine to Perley Hudson Tarbell, a potato farmer, and Caroline (Weatherbee) Tarbell. He was educated in the Bangor public schools and Deerfield Academy before attending Bowdoin College, from which he graduated in 1937. He then attended the Harvard Graduate School of Design, where he studied under Walter Gropius, a pioneer of modern architecture. After graduation in 1941 he worked for Boston engineers Stone & Webster and Bangor contractor T. W. Cunningham before establishing his own architecture firm, Eaton W. Tarbell & Associates, in Bangor in 1944. Several of his early works in Maine have been noted as the first examples of fully-developed International Style architecture in Maine. The first of these was a house in Hampden for Harold L. Tandy, a senior employee of T. W. Cunningham. This house, altered though still recognizable, adapted several features of Gropius' own house to local conditions.
Tarbell was a consistent advocate for modern architecture, and encouraged Maine institutions to abandon traditional revival styles in favor of it. He was active in the local architectural community, joining the American Institute of Architects in 1944 as part of the Maine chapter, and served as chapter secretary and president. In 1978 he suffered a setback when the new Waterville Junior High School, which he had designed and supervised, partially collapsed. His last major work was what is now the Collins Center for the Arts at the University of Maine in Orono, completed in 1986. He retired shortly thereafter.

## Personal life

Tarbell was married twice, first to Pauline Alwilda Graham in 1940 and second to Sallie (Wheeler) Downey in 1951. He had five children overall. Tarbell died April 3, 1992, in Venice, Florida. After his death his widow donated his architectural drawings to the Maine Historical Society.

## Architectural works

* Harold L. Tandy house, 403 Main Rd S, Hampden, Maine (1944, altered)
* Dryden Terrace, 48 College Ave, Bangor, Maine (1947–48)
* Vine Street School, 66 Vine St, Bangor, Maine (1950–51)
* South School, 30 Broadway, Rockland, Maine (1951)
* All Souls Congregational Church Arlan A. Baillie Building, 10 Broadway, Bangor, Maine (1953–54)
* Fruit Street School, 175 Fruit St, Bangor, Maine (1953)
* Bangor Auditorium 515 Main St, Bangor, Maine (1954–55, demolished 2013)
* Bangor Water District office building, 614 State St, Bangor, Maine (1959)
* Russell Peters house, 272 Kenduskeag Ave, Bangor, Maine (1959)
* East Grand School, 31 Houlton Rd, Danforth, Maine (1960)
* James A. Taylor Osteopathic Hospital (former), 268 Stillwater Ave, Bangor, Maine (1960, altered)
* Bangor High School, 885 Broadway, Bangor, Maine (1961–64)
* One Merchants Plaza, 1 Merchants Plz, Bangor, Maine (1972–73)
* Waterville Junior High School, 100 W River Rd, Waterville, Maine (1978)
* Collins Center for the Arts, University of Maine, Orono, Maine (1983–86)
# Jackson City School

Jackson City School (under the Jackson Independent School system) is a school district serving grades pre-k through 12. It is located in the hills of Eastern Kentucky, in Jackson, Kentucky—the county seat for Breathitt County.
The elementary school portion is named after Herbert W. Spencer, after it was rebuilt in the 1960s when the original elementary school caught fire. Though, locally, it's still referred to as Jackson Elementary or just Jackson City School.
Its boundary includes sections of Jackson, but not all of it.

## Athletics
### Boys' Varsity

* Basketball
* Baseball

### Girls' Varsity

* Basketball
* Softball
* Volleyball

### Co-Ed Varsity

* Golf
* Soccer
* Track & Field

## Mascot and school colors

The mascot for Jackson City Schools are the tigers (for boys' and co-ed teams) and the lady tigers (for girls' teams). The school colors are purple and gold.
# Jackson Hole Community School

Jackson Hole Community School is a small, college preparatory high school in Jackson, Wyoming, United States. It was founded by Scott "Profe" Hirschfield and has around 81 students and 4 grades as of 2019. It is accredited by the Northwest Association of Independent Schools.
# Vamp

Vamp most commonly refers to:
* Vamp (shoe), the upper part of a shoe
* Vamp (woman), a seductress or femme fatale; derived from "vampire"
* Vamp (music), a repeating musical figure or accompaniment
Vamp or vamps may also refer to:

## Science and technology

* Value Added Information Medical Products (VAMP), former name of the General Practice Research Database
* Vesicle-associated membrane protein, a family of proteins
* The VAMP regimen, a chemotherapy regimen for the treatment of low-risk childhood Hodgkin lymphoma
* Project Vamp, a U.S. Navy hydrologic survey
* V.A.M.P. (G.I. Joe), a toy vehicle

### Vehicles

* Venus Atmospheric Maneuverable Platform (VAMP), an inflatable robotic aircraft for Venus
* VaMP, the first autonomous car that drove long distances in traffic
* "Vamps", short for De Havilland Vampire plane in Rhodesia

## Music

* Vamp (band), Norwegian folk music band formed in 1990
* Vamps (band), Japanese rock band formed in 2008
** Vamps (album), the 2009 self-titled debut album of the Japanese band
* The Vamps (Australian band), formed in 1965
* The Vamps (British band), a band formed in 2012
* DJ Yung Vamp (born 1995), a Belgian DJ and record producer
* Vamp (album), a 1996 album by Akina Nakamori

## Characters

* Vamp (comics), a character in the Marvel series Captain America and Deadpool
* Vamp (Gobots), a character from Gobots
* Vamp, a character in the Metal Gear series
* Elsie "Vamp", a main character in the comic series Fangs

## Film, television and theatre

* Vamp (film), 1986 vampire film
* Vamps (film), 2012 horror-comedy film
* Vamp (TV series), a Brazilian telenovela
* The Vamp, a 1955 musical comedy
* The Vamp (film), a lost 1918 silent film wartime comedy-drama
* Theda Bara (1885–1955), American silent film actress nicknamed "The Vamp"
* Ivana Vamp, Italian drag queen

## Other

* Vamp (firefighter), a slang term for a volunteer firefighter in the United States
* Vamp Creek, a river in Manitoba, Canada
* Vamp Building, a building in Lynn, Massachusetts, U.S.
* Seattle Vamps, a women's ice hockey team
* Vamp!, a light novel series by Ryōgo Narita