OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Longdong station (Guangzhou Metro)

Longdong station (Chinese: 龙洞站), is a station of Line 6 of the Guangzhou Metro. It started operations on 28 December 2016.

## Station layout

| G | - | Exits |
| L1 Concourse | Lobby | Customer Service, Shops, Vending machines, ATMs |
| L2 Platforms | Platform 2 | 6 towards Xunfenggang (Botanical Garden) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| L2 Platforms | Platform 1 | 6 towards Xiangxue (Kemulang) |

## Exits

| Exit number | Exit number | Exit location |
| Exit A | Exit A | Guangshan Yilu |
| Exit B | Exit B | Guangshan Yilu |
| Exit C | Exit C | Guangshan Yilu |
# Craftsbury Academy

Craftsbury Academy is a term that is generally applied to the high school portion of the Craftsbury School System located in Craftsbury, Orleans County, Vermont, although occasionally it is extended to include the middle school as well, because it shares many resources with the high school.
The school has operated continuously since 1832, making it one of the oldest in the state. It faces Craftsbury Common. In the 21st century various building projects have upgraded the aging facilities, including a complete renovation of the old Academy Building, the annex (a relocated historic church converted into classroom space), and the World War II Memorial gymnasium. Once the renovations are complete the school board has stated that the campus will be up to modern building codes, and will be among the most energy efficient schools in New England.

## History

Craftsbury Academy was incorporated in October, 1829. The early school held classes in foreign languages, fine arts, and other liberal arts. The founders intended to support the school with the lease or development of 2,600 acres (11 km$^2$) on land belonging to the school, a typical hope of the time.
The first building was erected in 1832, a two-story brick structure. This structure became unsound and was replaced by a wood structure in 1868. This building, together with most of the school furniture, was destroyed by fire in 1879. With the insurance money and the subscriptions of the townspeople a new building was erected, designed to accommodate about eighty pupils.
A campus structure, Minden Hall, preserves the original name of the town. This building contains the middle school portion of the Craftsbury School System, although many resources are shared with other grade levels. Minden Hall was built in 1988 and has been lightly renovated as part of the much more intensive renovations being done on the older structures on campus.

## Academics

Craftsbury Schools offers a K-12 education program. The high school program includes instruction in science, social studies, mathematics, and English comparable to neighboring schools, and also offers a range of electives including arts, physical education, and Spanish. In 2012, Craftsbury Academy began a partnership with The Virtual High School, which allows students access to a range of online elective courses.
In September classes hike local mountains. In January and February students participate in the Physical Education program, which gives students various options for off-campus physical education opportunities, including ice skating, downhill and cross country skiing, and broom ball. In May and June students participate in Thematics, a hands-on learning program that explores sustainability related themes, such as watersheds and open spaces. Thematics activities include day trips and occasionally overnight experiences. These activities are complemented by school traditions such as Autumnfest, Winter Carnival, and Memorial Day celebrations.
Craftsbury Schools typically scores near the state average on standardized testing.
A seventh grader won the state spelling bee in 2010 and advanced to the national competition.
# Crain Hill School and Church

The Crain Hill School and Church, in Crain Hill, Tennessee, is a building dating from around 1870. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
It is a one-room weatherboarded gable roofed vernacular building, upon a wooden pier foundation which is covered with pressed metal. Simple decoration includes gable returns and molding around the main entry.
It was built to serve as both a school and place of worship for inhabitants of the Rocky River Valley. Its last use as a schoolhouse was in 1927 when a new larger school was built further up the Rocky River Road. It continued to serve as a church until the mid-1900s.
It was a one-room schoolhouse.
# Cranch School

The Cranch School is a historic school building at 250 Whitwell Street in Quincy, Massachusetts. Built in 1900 to a design by local architect Arthur Wright, it is a high-quality local example of Renaissance Revival and Queen Anne architecture. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. It was converted to a condominium building in the 1980s.

## Description and history

The former Cranch School occupies a roughly triangular lot in a residential area of central Quincy, bounded on the south by Whitell Street, the north by Glendale Road, and the west by Maywood Avenue. It is a two-story brick building, rectangular in layout with a projecting central pavilion on the main (west-facing) facade. The two main floors are separated by a granite belt course, and there is a band of corbelled brickwork at the eave below the slate hip roof. The projecting section, two stories with sash windows, is flanked by single-story shed-roofed entrance pavilions, with the entrances recessed under round-arch openings that have a basket-weave brick pattern in the arched section. The side elevations have four sash windows at each level, and the rear has 18 bays, roughly grouped in four and five sets of windows.
The building was designed by Arthur Wright, and built in 1900, a period of significant growth in the city. It was named for Richard Cranch (1726-1811), a prominent local politician who once owned the land on which the school is located. The building was converted to residential use in the 1980s.
# Cranston High School West

Cranston High School West (often called West, Cranston West or abbreviated as CHSW) is a public high school located in Cranston, Rhode Island, United States. The school comprises five buildings; one of these buildings is the Cranston Area Career and Technical Center. The school grounds include six tennis courts, a baseball field, and a track and football field. West has 155 staff members who work with the student population of approximately 1850 daily. The program of studies encompasses 203 different courses. The Cranston Area Career and Technical Center offers 17 different courses. All courses are geared toward student academic abilities. Fifty-two percent of graduates go on to pursue a four-year degree while twenty-two percent pursue a 2-year degree.
Numerous athletic teams have won championship titles for the school, more recently being the 2004 varsity football team, 2006 varsity wrestling team, 2007 varsity wrestling team, 2008 varsity wrestling team, 2009 varsity wrestling team, 2006 varsity baseball team, 2007 varsity baseball team, 2009 varsity hockey team, 2011 varsity baseball team, and 2012 varsity boys tennis team. Also the varsity boys volleyball team made it to the semifinals of the State titles in 2011, 2012, 2014, and 2015 while winning the State Championship in 2016 and 2019. The 2017 boys swim team were the division three dual meet champions. It is also the high school of former NFL running back and two-time Super Bowl champion with the Oakland Raiders, Mark Van Eeghen.

## Ahlquist v. Cranston

On April 4, 2011, 10th-grade student Jessica Ahlquist filed a federal lawsuit aimed at ending the school's display of a prayer on a banner. District Court Judge Ronald R. Lagueux issued a decision in favor of Jessica on January 11, 2012. The decision was in part based on the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment, and the Lemon v. Kurtzman, Lynch v. Donnelly, and Lee v. Weisman US Supreme Court cases. Upon learning of the results of the case, some residents of Cranston, and others opposed to the decision and to Jessica's atheism, took their anger out on Jessica on Twitter and Facebook, and local florists refused to deliver to her.

## Notable alumni

* Stevie Aiello – singer, songwriter, musician, record producer
* Monty Are I – an alternative rock band named after Arthur Montanaro, a former teacher at West
* Katelyn Bouyssou – member of the US Judo national team; 3 time US Judo national champion
* Marissa Castelli – figure skater, 2-time national pairs champion; bronze medalist in 2014 Winter Olympics
* Mark van Eeghen – former NFL running back and two-time Super Bowl champion with the Oakland Raiders; only person from Cranston West to have number retired in any sport
* JVKE – American singer-songwriter, producer, and social media personality
# Denver, Colorado

Denver
# Creal Springs Seminary

The Creal Springs Seminary, later known as the Creal Springs College and Conservatory of Music, was an educational institution in Creal Springs, Illinois, USA from 1884 to 1916. It was headed by Principal Gertrude Brown Murrah, a graduate of the Mount Carroll Seminary in Mount Carroll, Illinois. The school was built as a three-story frame building on a five-acre site on the north edge of town, on land acquired from the Creal family by Mrs. Murrah and her husband Henry Clay Murrah. It opened on September 22, 1884, and was chartered in August 1888 by the State of Illinois as Creal Springs Seminary Company.
The school was originally planned to be for girls only, but due to high demand from boy students it opened as coeducational. At the end of the first 12-week term, there were a total of 59 students enrolled. The faculty had six members including Mr and Mrs Murrah. The program was divided into primary, preparatory, college-level and music departments.
In January 1894, the name of the school was changed by charter from Creal Springs Seminary to Creal Springs College and Conservatory of Music. Both bachelor's and master's degrees were provided. The faculty at this point numbered 15, with approximately 100 students enrolled.
In 1902, the library had 400 volumes. The faculty and students jointly published a quarterly magazine called the Erina Star.
The school closed on December 24, 1916. Mrs Murrah continually struggled to reopen the school until her death in 1929. The building was demolished in 1943.

## Alumni

* Mary L. Moreland (1859-1918), minister, evangelist, suffragist, author
# Stella Maris Church, St. George's

The Stella Maris Church is the name given to a parish church of the Catholic Church is located at 3 Duke of Clarence Street, in the town of Saint George of the British overseas territory of Bermuda in the North Atlantic Ocean.
The church began as a chapel in 1947 and was inaugurated and blessed in February 1948.
As its name implies, the church is dedicated to the Virgin Mary in her title Stella Maris, or 'Star of the Sea.' In 2000 it was declared a center of Marian veneration of the diocese.
# Athanasia Tsoumeleka

Athanasia Tsoumeleka (Greek: Αθανασία Τσουμελέκα,; born 2 January 1982 in Preveza, Greece) is a Greek race walker, who won a gold medal at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens. She was named the Greek Female Athlete of the Year for 2004.
Until 2003 Tsoumeleka was a largely unknown athlete, and she only finished seventh at the World Championships that year. To everybody's great surprise, she won the Olympic gold medal race held in her own country ahead of Russia's Olimpiada Ivanova (silver) and Australia's Jane Saville (bronze).
In the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games, she finished 9th in 20 km walk. After the end of the Games, a urine sample she had given on 6 August tested positive for erythropoietin, when subjected to a new test for CERA. Tsoumeleka expressed doubts about the validity of the procedure, and then announced her immediate retirement from the sport. On 29 April 2009 it was announced that Tsoumeleka had tested positive for CERA in a test on a blood sample provided during the 2008 Olympics. Her "B" sample also tested positive for CERA. On 18 November 2009 the International Olympic Committee decided to disqualify Tsoumeleka from the Women's 20 km Walk event of the 2008 Olympic Games where she placed 9th.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Greece ||||||
| 2000 | World Junior Championships | Santiago, Chile | 4th | 10,000m | 47:10.96 |
| 2002 | European Championships | Munich, Germany | 9th | 20 km | 1:31:25 SB |
| 2003 | European U23 Championships | Bydgoszcz, Poland | 1st | 20 km | 1:33:55 |
| 2003 | World Championships | Paris, France | 7th | 20 km | 1:29:34 NR |
| 2004 | Olympic Games | Athens, Greece | 1st | 20 km | 1:29.12 PB |
| 2005 | World Championships | Helsinki, Finland | — | 20 km | DSQ |
| 2008 | World Race Walking Cup | Cheboksary, Russia | 14th | 20 km | 1:30:40 |
| 2008 | Olympic Games | Beijing, PR China | DSQ | 20 km | 1:27:54 |
# Harry Schellekens

Harry Schellekens (born 5 November 1952 in Boxtel, North Brabant) is a former association football goalkeeper, who played for NEC Nijmegen, FC Groningen and Vitesse Arnhem. Once he was a reserve player for the Netherlands national football team, on 30 May 1975 against Yugoslavia in Belgrade.
# List of Vietnamese traditional games
## Kinh ethnic group's games

* Ô ăn quan
* Tổ tôm
* cờ lúa ngô
* Cờ hùm tôm
* Tứ sắc
* Cờ tu hú
* Đánh tam cúc
* Thả diều
* Đánh quay
* Chơi chuyền [vi]
* Mèo đuổi chuột
* Rồng rắn lên mây [vi]
* Cờ người
* Pháo đất [vi]
* Thổi cơm thi
* Chọi gà
* Đua thuyền
* Thìa là thìa lẩy
* Cá sáu lên bo
* Nu na nu nống [vi]
* Thả đỉa ba ba
* Tập tầm vông [vi]
* Ném cầu
* Đánh roi múa mộc
* Chơi đu
* Kéo co
* Đập niêu
* Đấu vật
* Bịt mắt bắt dê
* Kéo cưa lừa xẻ [vi]
* Vuốt hạt nổ
* Cắp cua bỏ giỏ
* Đánh búng
* Đánh chắt
* Chi chi chành chành [vi]
* Rải ranh
* Cướp cầu
* Phụ đồng ếch
* Ném vòng cổ vịt
* Chọi trâu
* Đánh phết
* Lò cò
* Đúc nậm đúc nị
* Nhảy bao bố
* Lộn cầu vồng
* Nhảy ngựa
* Nhảy dây
* Bầu cua cá cọp
* Đá cầu
* Đi cà kheo
* Trốn tìm
* Xỉa cá mè
* Dung dăng dung dẻ

## Hmong ethnic group's games

* Ném lao
* Đánh cầu lông gà

## Êđê ethnic group's games

* Trò chơi sắc màu
* Trò chơi sỏi đá

## Thái- Tày ethnic group's games

* Tó Cối

## Muong ethnic group's games

* Đè Khà
# Elisa Di Lazzaro

Elisa Maria Di Lazzaro (born 5 June 1998) is an Italian hurdler, who participated at the 2018 World Indoor Championships in Athletics. She competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics, in 100 m hurdles.

## Personal bests

* 60 metres hurdles indoor: 8.12 (Toruń, Poland, 7 March 2021)
* 100 metres hurdles: 12.90 (Savona, Italy, 13 May 2021)

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Time | Notes |
| 2017 | European U20 Championships | Grosseto | 4th | 100 m hs | 13.43 | |
| 2018 | World Indoor Championships | Birmingham | Heat | 60 m hs | 8.35 | |
| 2018 | Mediterranean U23 Championships | Jesolo | 2nd | 100 m hs | 13.22 | |
| 2018 | European Championships | Berlin | Heat | 100 m hs | 13.42 | |
| 2021 | European Indoor Championships | Toruń | Semifinal | 60 m hs | 8.12 | PB |

## National titles

She has won four national championships at individual senior level.
* Italian Athletics Championships
** 100 metres hurdles: 2022
* Italian Athletics Indoor Championships
** 60 metres hurdles: 2017, 2021, 2022
# 1986 Stanford Cardinal football team

The 1986 Stanford Cardinal football team represented Stanford University in the 1986 NCAA Division I-A football season. In head coach Jack Elway's third season at Stanford, the Cardinal had its first winning season since 1980 and received its first post-season bowl invitation since 1978.
The team played their home games at Stanford Stadium in Stanford, California and competed in the Pacific-10 Conference.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 13 | at Texas* | | Texas Memorial StadiumAustin, TX | | W 31–20 | 74,372 |
| September 20 | San Jose State* | | Stanford StadiumStanford, CA (rivalry) | | W 28–10 | |
| September 27 | at Oregon State | | Parker StadiumCorvallis, OR | | W 17–7 | |
| October 4 | San Diego State* | | Stanford StadiumStanford, CA | | W 17–10 | 36,500 |
| October 11 | No. 12 Washington | No. 18 | Stanford StadiumStanford, CA | TBS | L 24–14 | 52,000 |
| October 18 | at Oregon | | Autzen StadiumEugene, OR | | W 41–7 | 28,226 |
| October 25 | USC | No. 19 | Stanford StadiumStanford, CA (rivalry) | CBS | L 0–10 | 73,500 |
| November 1 | Washington State | | Stanford StadiumStanford, CA | | W 42–12 | 35,000 |
| November 8 | at No. 12 UCLA | | Rose BowlPasadena, CA | CBS | W 28–23 | 68,857 |
| November 22 | at California | No. 16 | California Memorial StadiumBerkeley, CA (Big Game) | | L 11–17 | 75,662 |
| November 30 | vs. Arizona | | National StadiumTokyo, Japan (Coca-Cola Classic) | ESPN | W 29–24 | 55,000 |
| December 27 | vs. No. 21 Clemson* | No. 20 | Gator Bowl StadiumJacksonville, FL (Gator Bowl) | CBS | L 21–27 | 80,104 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||||

## Game summaries
### At California

| Quarter | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| Stanford | 0 | 3 | 0 | 8 | 11 |
| California | 0 | 10 | 0 | 7 | 17 |
at Memorial Stadium, Berkeley, California
* Date: November 22, 1986
* Game attendance: 75,662
* Eugene Register Guard, 1986 Nov 23.
Game information :
Second quarter
CAL – Leland Rix 34-yard field goal. California 3–0. Drive:
CAL – Wendell Peoples 5-yard pass from Kevin Brown (Leland Rix kick). California 10–0. Drive:
STAN – David Sweeney 48-yard field goal. California 10–3. Drive:
Fourth quarter
CAL – Mike Ford 47-yard run (Leland Rix kick), 7:36. California 17–3. Drive:
STAN – Jeff James 69-yard pass from John Paye (pass good), 5:37. California 17–11. Drive:
Top passers
STAN – John Paye – 23/35, 224 yards, TD
CAL – Kevin Brown – 15/23, 221 yards, TD, 2 int
Top rushers
STAN – Brad Muster – 18 rushes, 59 yards
CAL – Mike Ford – 1 rush, 47 yards, TD
Top receivers
STAN – Jeff James – 7 receptions, 138 yards, TD
CAL – James Devers – 7 receptions, 99 yards :

## 1987 NFL Draft

| Player | Position | Round | Pick | NFL club |
| Dave Wyman | Linebacker | 2 | 45 | Seattle Seahawks |
| Thomas Henley | Wide receiver | 6 | 152 | New Orleans Saints |
| Tony Leiker | Defensive end | 7 | 172 | Green Bay Packers |
| Toi Cook | Running back | 8 | 207 | New Orleans Saints |
| John Paye | Quarterback | 10 | 275 | San Francisco 49ers |
# Sandra L. Townes

Sandra Lynn Townes (September 29, 1944 – February 8, 2018) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York.

## Early life and education

Born in Spartanburg, South Carolina, the Honorable Sandra L. Townes graduated from Johnson C. Smith University with her Bachelor of Arts degree in 1966 and later from Syracuse University College of Law with a Juris Doctor in 1976.

## Legal career

Following law school graduation, Townes worked with the Onondaga County, New York, District Attorney's Office as Assistant District Attorney (1977–83).
She was promoted to Senior Assistant District Attorney (1983–86) and became Chief Assistant District Attorney (1986–87). Townes was elected to a City Court Judge seat for the City Court of Syracuse, New York (1988–99). In 1999, Townes was elected as Justice of the Fifth Judicial District New York Supreme Court (2000–04).
She was selected by the New York State Governor, George Pataki, to the judicial post of Appellate Division Associate justice handling appeals for the 2nd Judicial Department of the New York State Supreme Court (2001–04). During this time, Townes was an Adjunct professor at Syracuse University College of Law (1987–95) and at Onondaga Community College (1992 to 2001).

## Federal judicial service

Townes was nominated to the United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York by President George W. Bush on August 1, 2003 to a seat vacated when the Honorable Sterling Johnson Jr. assumed senior status. Townes was confirmed by the Senate on June 3, 2004 on a Senate vote and received her commission on August 2, 2004. She assumed senior status on May 1, 2015, serving in that status until her death of lung cancer at the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in Manhattan, New York on February 8, 2018.
# Francis Marshall (British Army officer)

Major-General Francis James Marshall CB CMG DSO (20 August 1876 – 22 May 1942) was a British Army officer.

## Military career

Marshall was commissioned into the Seaforth Highlanders on 28 September 1895.
Promoted to temporary lieutenant colonel in April 1915, while serving as an assistant adjutant and quartermaster general (AA&QMG), he became commander of the 150th (York and Durham) Brigade in June 1918 and was general officer commanding 52nd (Lowland) Infantry Division in September 1918 on the Western Front during the First World War.
He went on to be director of military training at the War Office in 1920, commander of the 11th Infantry Brigade in October 1923, and GOC of the Territorial Army's 54th (East Anglian) Infantry Division in September 1930 before retiring from the army in September 1934.
He was appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George in the 1918 New Year Honours.
# Society for Social Studies of Science

The Society for Social Studies of Science (4S) is a non-profit scholarly association devoted to the social studies of science and technology (STS). It was founded in 1975 and it has grown considerably over the years. In 2024, over 3,000 people attended the society's annual meeting in Amsterdam, co-hosted by the European Association for the Study of Science and Technology (EASST).
Its charter was drafted in 1975, and its first President was the American sociologist Robert K. Merton. 4S is governed by a nine-person council as well as its president.
4S publishes the quarterly academic journal Science, Technology, & Human Values as well as the diamond open access journal Engaging STS, and it organizes an annual conference attended by thousands of scholars from a range of fields including science and technology studies, sociology of science, science studies, history of science, philosophy of science, anthropology of science, economics, political science, and psychology, as well as science educators and scientists.
It gives out the Ludwik Fleck Prize annually for "best book in the area of science and technology studies", the Rachel Carson Prize for "a work of social or political relevance", the John Desmond Bernal Prize for an individual who made "a distinguished contribution to the field", and the Nicholas C. Mullins Award for "outstanding scholarship in science and technology studies" by a graduate student.
# Healing (Weird Owl album)

Healing is a mini-LP and the third studio album by the American psychedelic rock band Weird Owl, released on October 15, 2013. The short-length album was released by A Recordings, Ltd., unlike Weird Owl's previous studio albums, Ever the Silver Cord Be Loosed and Build Your Beast a Fire, which were released under the label of Tee Pee Records. Healing received generally mixed reviews upon its release.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| PopMatters | |
David Maine, writing for PopMatters, gave the mini-LP five out of ten possible stars, calling it a "mixed-bag". SLUG Magazine reported that the "five songs are enjoyable and worth the 27 minutes of listening time—especially if you're on a comfortable couch in a room with good mood lighting. I wasn't while listening to Healing, and it was still a pleasant experience".

## Personnel

* Trevor Tyrrell – guitar, lead vocals
* Jon Rudd – guitar
* Kenneth Cook – bass guitar, keyboards, synths, back-up vocals
* Sean Reynolds – drums
* John Cassidy – keyboards, synths