OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Old Central Grammar School

The Old Central Grammar School (also known as the Haines City Middle School Annex or Fellowship Dining-Ridge) is a historic school in Haines City, Florida. Built in 1925, it was designed by architect Edward Columbus Hosford in the Mediterranean Revival and Spanish Revival style.
On March 17, 1994, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. After being used for several years as a community theatre, the building is now part of Daniel Jenkins Academy of Technology, a middle school in the Polk County Public Schools district.

## References and external links

* Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs
** Polk County listings
** Clay Cut Centre
# Eufaula High School (Eufaula, Oklahoma)

Eufaula High School is an American secondary school in Eufaula, Oklahoma that is operated by Eufaula Public Schools. It serves grades 9 through 12.

## Notable Alumni

* Dewey Selmon Linebacker University of Oklahoma, played in the NFL for Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1976–1981) and San Diego Chargers (1982).
* Lee Roy Selmon Defensive End University of Oklahoma, played in the NFL for Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1976–1984). He is a member of the College Football Hall of Fame and the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
* Lucious Selmon Noseguard University of Oklahoma, played in the World Football League for Memphis Southmen (1974–1975), former coach at the college and pro levels.
# 1888 Kentucky Derby

The 1888 Kentucky Derby was the 14th running of the Kentucky Derby. The race took place on May 14, 1888. The track was labeled as fast.

## Full results

| Finished | Post | Horse | Jockey | Trainer | Owner | Time / behind |
| 1st | 8 | Macbeth II | George Covington | John S. Campbell | Chicago Stable | 2:38.25 |
| 2nd | 2 | Gallifet | Andrew McCarthy | | Melbourne Stable | 1 |
| 3rd | 4 | White | T. Withers | | W. O. Scully | 1 |
| 4th | 3 | Alexandria | L. Jones | | Melbourne Stable | 2 |
| 5th | 5 | The Chevalier | Isaac E. Lewis | | Thomas J. Clay | 1⁄2 |
| 6th | 7 | Autocrat | Anthony Hamilton | | D. Gibson | |
| 7th | 6 | Col. Zeb Ward | Harry Blaylock | | G. M. Rye | |

## Payout

* The winner received a purse of $4,740.
* Second place received $500.
* Third place received $200.
# Stephen Vail (priest)

Stephen Vail is a Canadian priest of the Anglican Church of Canada. He was Dean of Toronto and rector of St. James Cathedral.

## Ministry

Vail obtained a Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry from the University of King's College and a Bachelor of Arts degree in classics from Dalhousie University before studying theology at Wycliffe College at the University of Toronto. He was ordained in the Diocese of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island in 1991.
He served as assistant curate of St. Paul's, Halifax, and in the Parish of Cornwallis in Annapolis County before moving to the Diocese of Toronto in 2001. In the Diocese of Toronto, he served as incumbent of St. Bride's, Clarkson, St. John the Evangelist, Port Hope, and All Saints, Whitby. He was archdeacon of the Trent-Durham episcopal area until 2019.
In 2019, Vail was appointed the 8th Dean of Toronto and rector of St. James Cathedral, succeeding Andrew Asbil. He was installed on 8 September 2019 at the cathedral. He served as dean until his retirement in 2022. Peter Wall served as interim dean until his replacement, Stephen Hance, was installed in 2024.
He has two children.
# London Philatelic Exhibition 1890

The London Philatelic Exhibition 1890 was held 19–26 May at the Portman Rooms, Baker Street, London. It was one of the first international philatelic exhibitions anywhere and it was the exhibition at which the Duke of Edinburgh announced that Prince George of Wales, later King George V, was a stamp collector. The exhibition marked the fiftieth anniversary of the introduction of penny postage and the issue of the first stamps.

## Souvenirs

About 2700 unissued Mauritius Britannia-seated stamps were overprinted L.P.E. 1890 in red from imperforate sheets remaindered in 1872. The original printers, Perkins Bacon, perforated the stamps at the exhibition and overprints and varieties were additionally made by M.P. Castle.

## Exhibitors and awards

Prominent exhibitors and some of their awards included:
* Thomas Tapling
* Major E.B. Evans
* Edward Denny Bacon
* M. P. Castle - Gold medal for display of New South Wales
* Ludwig Schwarz
* Dr Emilio Diena
* Anthony de Worms
* The Earl of Kingston - Gold medal for display of Great Britain
* Douglas Garth - Gold medal for display of India and Ceylon
* Louis Blanchard - Gold medal for display of Switzerland
* Gilbert Harrison - Gold medal for United States stamped envelopes
Printers showing their works included:
* Blades, East & Blades
* Perkins Bacon
* Waterlow & Sons
Other exhibitors included:
* The Board of Inland Revenue
* The British Post Office
* The Government of New South Wales
* The Government of Tasmania
* The Government of India
* The Government of Victoria
* The Government of Cape of Good Hope
* The Crown Agents
* The British North Borneo Company
# 1891 South Dorset by-election

The 1891 South Dorset by-election for the UK Parliament was held on 7 May 1891 after the death of the incumbent Conservative MP Charles J. T. Hambro. The seat was retained by the Conservative candidate William Brymer.

## Results

South Dorset by-election, 1891 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Conservative | William Brymer | 3,284 | 50.3 |
| | Liberal | Robert Edgcumbe | 3,244 | 49.7 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 40 | 0.6 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 6,528 | |
| | Conservative hold | Conservative hold | Swing | |
# Scarus ghobban

Scarus ghobban, also known as the blue-barred parrotfish, blue trim parrotfish, cream parrotfish, globe-headed parrotfish, green blotched parrotfish, yellow scale parrotfish, and bluechin parrotfish, is a species of marine ray-finned fish in the family Scaridae.

## Description

This species is blue-green to green in colour and commonly grows to approximately 46 cm. Its appearance is variable. It may have a central stripe on the dorsal and anal fins that is pink in color. The underside of the body may be pinkish or yellowish. There may be blue markings around the area of the pectoral fin.

## Distribution

Scarus ghobban is widespread throughout the Indo-Pacific, known from East Africa to Indonesia. It also occurs in the Galápagos Islands as well as Japan, south to Australia and east to French Polynesia. Recently recorded in 2001 for the first time in the Mediterranean Sea off Israel, following an entry via the Suez Canal, it is now expanding northward in Levantine waters where it remains rare.
Like other reef fish with a pelagic larval phase, regional currents facilitate high levels of gene flow, which in turn create high genetic diversity among the species.

## Habitat

Scarus ghobban occurs in places with sandy bottoms and in areas with seagrass. It is also known to live in marginal reefs and in deeper waters.

## Ecology

Scarus ghobban grows quickly and can live up to 13 years. It tends to congregate in small schools. Scarus ghobban can rotate their mandible bone at a high velocity; this allows them to function as a scraper and facilitate hydrological transport of fine sediments.

## Reproduction

The way Scarus ghobban reproduces is by the female laying eggs into the current of the water. After about 25 hours after the egg has been fertilized, it will hatch. After birth, the parrotfish will mature quickly and will not have to be near its parents for much time.

## Threats

While the species is captured in large numbers by fishermen for consumption and sale, and there is also a high amount of bycatch from other fisheries, it is not particularly targeted and appears not to be threatened at this point. As other parrotfish, it is dependent on coral reefs to some degree, and is likely to suffer from the continued degradation of same.
# Arizona Training Program

Arizona Training Program was a program of state schools for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities in the state of Arizona. There were three programs, two of which closed and only Arizona Training Program at Coolidge remains open today.

## History

In 1927, H.B. 50 authorizes the creation of the Arizona Children's Colony "for the care and education of mentally deficient children." In 1952, the Arizona Children's Colony was opened. Before 1952, Arizona State Hospital accepted people with I/DD as well as people with mental illness. Fay Arrington, a mother whose twin boys were two of the first patients accepted at the Children's Colony, relates that there were many families trying to get a spot. On the first day, 12 children were accepted. She relates that the floors were cement and the beds were in rows.
Ann Mills, a former resident of the Arizona Children's Colony, said on visit to celebrate 50 years since leaving the institution, "There used to be 14 people to a room and the beds were arranged side-by-side." She said the punishments were harsh and that, "If you were locked up, you would sleep on a room with nothing but a cement bed." Ann was sent to Arizona State Hospital at the age of 13 when her family could not afford to pay for her medication, three years later she was moved to the Children's Colony where she would stay until she was 30. At age 30, she left to Lara Turner Homes in Phoenix, a halfway house for adults with disabilities. She reports that,
   "The grownups there [at the Children's Colony] told me I would be back before a week is up. They said I was mean and stubborn. I fooled them."
In 1962, the Arizona Children's Colony changed its policies to have adult residents. Prior to this, many residents were sent to the Arizona State Hospital when they became adults.
From 1970 to 1973, the Arizona Training Programs at Tucson and Phoenix were built.
In 1977, a class action lawsuit alleged horrible living conditions for residents of Arizona Training Program in Coolidge. At one time there were about 1,200 people crammed into a facility built for around 300. The Arizona Republic described it at the time, saying,
   "The tumbledown buildings echoed with hostile shouts of pain and confusion. There were dressers without drawers, beds without blankets, sofas without cushions and restrooms without toilet paper. Residents were often drugged, locked in padded rooms or tied to their beds."
Part of the settlement of the case involved Independent Oversight Committees, where teams of volunteers would oversee the conditions at the training programs. The settlement also required the state reduce overcrowding, either moving patients to the community or to the other two training program locations.
In 1979, a legislative mandate forbids new residents of the Arizona Training Program at Tucson.
In 1988, the Arizona Training Program in Phoenix was closed and in 1997, the Arizona Training Program in Tucson was closed.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 651

United Nations Security Council resolution 651, adopted unanimously on 29 March 1990, after recalling resolutions 598 (1987), 619 (1988), 631 (1989) and 642 (1989), and having considered a report by the Secretary-General Javier Pérez de Cuéllar on the United Nations Iran–Iraq Military Observer Group, the Council decided:
    (a) to call on both Iran and Iraq to implement Resolution 598;
    (b) to renew the mandate of the United Nations Iran–Iraq Military Observer Group for another six months until 30 September 1990;
    (c) to request the Secretary-General to report on the situation and the measures taken to implement Resolution 598 at the end of this period.
# Old Colony Regional Vocational Technical High School

Old Colony Regional Vocational Technical High School or Old Colony Regional Vocational Technical High School District is located on an 80-acre campus in Rochester, Massachusetts, United States, the geographical center of the five-member town school district that includes Acushnet, Carver, Mattapoisett, Rochester and students from Freetown & Lakeville Public Schools. Note that Lakeville is a member town while, Freetown is not and its students served are limited to around 90. Old Colony is fully accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, as well as the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education.

## Administrative staff

Old Colony is its own district thus having a superintendent onsite, Mr. Aaron Polansky (Mr. Polansky's title is Superintendent-Director), replacing former superintendent Mr. Frank Cote. OC has one principal, and according to the school's website, Mr. J. Michael Parker has been named as the new principal, replacing former principal Mrs. Karen Guenette. The school also has a dean of students, Mr. Gary Linehan The school has a Special Services Coordinator, Ms. Krista Sylvain. The school also has a CTE Director, Mrs. Bethany Botelho, replacing former CTE Director Ms. Jackie Machamer.

## Post Old Colony

Graduates receive a high school diploma and a certificate of proficiency in their technical area of study. Old Colony's four-year program of studies allows students to directly enter the job market as skilled workers or to continue their education at any college, university, or technical school. Their Tech/Prep Program guarantees admission to Bristol Community College after completing the two-year courses at Old Colony. Also, college credit can be awarded for technical training received at Old Colony from Wentworth Institute, New England Institute of Technology, and Johnson & Wales University.

## Sports

Old Colony has numerous varsity sports available for all students to play throughout the school year. Old Colony plays in the Mayflower Athletic Conference and are part of the small division. The school's athletic director is Mr. Matt Trahan.
# Kip Dowd

James Joseph Dowd (February 16, 1889 – December 20, 1960) was a Major League Baseball pitcher who played for the 1910 Pittsburgh Pirates in one game on July 5, 1910. He pitched two innings and gave up four runs, all unearned. He attended the College of the Holy Cross and played in the minor leagues from 1911 to 1915. He was the grandfather of actress Ann Dowd.
# Mahjouba, Morocco

Mahjouba, Morocco is a town in Morocco, North Africa, located at 34°48'36"N and 2°34'48"W
The town was also the seat of an ancient Christian bishopric, which although ceasing to function with the Muslim conquest of the Maghreb, survives today as a titular see of the Roman Catholic Church.
# Bishop Ring (habitat)

A Bishop Ring is a type of hypothetical rotating wheel space station originally proposed in 1997 by Forrest Bishop of the Institute of Atomic-Scale Engineering. The concept is a smaller scale version of the Banks Orbital, which itself is a smaller version of the Niven ring. Like other space habitat designs, the Bishop Ring would spin to produce artificial gravity by way of centrifugal force. The design differs from the classical designs produced in the 1970s by Gerard K. O'Neill and NASA in that it would use carbon nanotubes instead of steel, allowing the habitat to be built much larger. In the original proposal, the habitat would be approximately 1,000 km (620 mi) in radius and 500 km (310 mi) in width, containing 3 million square kilometers (1.2 million square miles) of living space, comparable to the area of Argentina or India.
Because of its enormous scale, the Bishop Ring would not need to be enclosed like the Stanford torus: it could be built without a "roof", with the atmosphere retained by artificial gravity and atmosphere retention walls some 200 km (120 mi) in height. The habitat would be oriented with its axis of rotation perpendicular to the plane of its orbit, with either an arrangement of mirrors to reflect sunlight onto the inner rim or an artificial light source in the middle, powered by a combination of solar panels on the outer rim and solar power satellites.
Also unlike the 1970s NASA proposals, where habitats would be placed in cislunar space or the Earth–Moon L$_4$/L$_5$ Lagrangian points, Forrest Bishop considered other possible positions, including the much more distant Sun–Earth L$_4$/L$_5$ Lagrangian points, positions closer to the Sun, and positions in the asteroid belt or beyond.

## Bishop rings in fiction

* Bishop Rings are a common type of habitat in the fictional universe of the Orion's Arm worldbuilding project; their radius varies from as little as 100 km to as much as 1000 km (62–620 mi).
* The eponymous Halo ring installations of the Halo video game series are essentially Bishop Rings with slightly divergent proportions.
* Orbitals in Iain M. Banks' The Culture novels are a similar concept but much bigger and thus would require much stronger materials.
* The Echoes of the Eye expansion of the video game Outer Wilds is primarily set on this type of habitat.
* The torus of the film Elysium is open-'topped', allowing space-capable vessels to freely travel into the atmosphere and living space within.
# Evangelical Seminary

Evangelical Seminary is a private graduate school and interdenominational seminary in Myerstown, Pennsylvania. It is part of Kairos University.

## History

The Evangelical Congregational (EC) Church began with the conversion of Jacob Albright, a Pennsylvania German farmer, in a Methodist class meeting. He attempted to convert people to Christianity at a time when the Methodist Church did not allow worship services to be conducted in German. His converts took the name Evangelische Gemeinschaft (Evangelical Association) in 1816, and in the 1890s, when a large minority of the Association reorganized as the United Evangelical (UE) Church in 1894. Faculty and students from the Association’s Schuylkill Seminary moved to the former campus of Palatinate College in Myerstown in 1894 and established Albright College. Subsequently the college relocated to Reading, in 1928 after the Evangelical Association and the United Evangelical Church merged in 1922 to form the Evangelical Church which subsequently merged into The United Methodist Church. At the same time, the East Pennsylvania Conference and other congregations of the United Evangelical Church that had abstained from the merger reorganized as the Evangelical Congregational Church and bought the campus of the college that they had supported as the site for a publishing house, retirement home, and educational institution.
In 2021, it became a founding member of the university network Kairos University.

## Campus and locale

Located in the south-central Pennsylvania town of Myerstown, Evangelical’s twelve-acre campus is in the farmlands of Lebanon County.

## Academics

Evangelical was formerly accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Schools and Colleges and the Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada.
# North Knox High School

North Knox High School is a public school located between the towns of Bicknell and Freelandville, Indiana.

## About

The North Knox School Corp. came into existence in school year 1963-64, with the consolidation of all the smaller northern Knox County high schools to one central location. Those small-town high schools were located at Bicknell, Freelandville, Bruceville, Oaktown, Edwardsport, Sandborn, Westphalia and Emison. At that time, grades 1-8 remained at the smaller locations, with the exception of Edwardsport students, who were transferred to Freelandville School.
The original (1963–64) location of the North Knox High School was in the old Edwardsport school building. This Edwardsport building served as North Knox High School until the current structure on Indiana State Road 159 was opened in school year 1974-75. At this time, the original high school building at Edwardsport became North Knox East for grades 1-8. New structures were also opened in Bicknell and near Bruceville housing North Knox Central and North Knox West, grades 1-6. The current school building was based on the "open study" concept that was popular during the school's planning stages of the late 1960s. The school is all one level.
The school corporation is made up of the following towns in Northern Knox County: Bruceville, Bicknell/Ragsdale, Oaktown/Emison/Busseron, Edwardsport, Freelandville, Sandborn/Westphalia.
The school currently has 624 students enrolled with 48 faculty members.

## Athletics

The North Knox High School mascot name is "Warriors". The original school colors were black and white, with red being added a few years later.
In 2006-2007 the football field went under renovation adding a two-story press box and a new team barn with "North Knox" on the top of the building and a Warrior head emblem on the front. The high school received new lockers in 2008. In 2004, the pool was filled in to create an auxiliary gym after swimming was taken out of the curriculum. The auxiliary gym now houses many activities.

## Notable athletic alumni

* Dan Beery (University of Tennessee at Chattanooga) - American competition rower, Olympic champion, world champion and world cup gold medalist.
* Nevin Ashley (Indiana State) - Currently the bullpen catcher for the Toronto Blue Jays, former New York Mets Catcher and former catcher for the Milwaukee Brewers.
* Tricia Cullop (Purdue University) - Women's basketball coach - University of Toledo
# Romy Saalfeld

Romy Saalfeld (born 14 December 1960, in Weißenfels) is a German rower.
# Dendrobium platycaulon

Dendrobium platycaulon is a species of orchid native to Borneo and the Philippines.
# Denise Affonço

Denise Affonço, born in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, is an author who wrote about her experience under the Khmer Rouge in To The End Of Hell, with an introduction by Jon Swain. She was born to a Vietnamese mother and French father and grew up before the Cambodian Civil War. After the Khmer Rouge took power, her husband was disappeared and her daughter died of starvation.
Originally written in French, the work has recently been published into English by Reportage Press and received a positive review from The Economist, which said "That the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia, as the tribunal is known, is at last functional makes the publication in English of Denise Affonço's harrowing memoir a timely reminder of why its work still matters."
# Arkansas Communication and Theatre Arts Association

Arkansas Communication and Theatre Arts Association (ACTAA) is a non-profit professional organization serving educators and students of oral communication, debate, forensics, theatre arts, and dance the U.S. state of Arkansas.

## National Forensic League Arkansas District

Formed in 2011–12 school year, the National Forensic League (NFL) approved the creation of the Arkansas NFL District (No. 109) and its 13 charter schools to this forensics honor society.

### Member schools

* Fayetteville High School
* Bentonville High School
* Cabot High School
* Little Rock Central High School
* Rogers Heritage High School
* Monticello High School
* Hall High School
* Omaha High School
* Rogers High School
* North Pulaski High School
* Jonesboro High School
* Bell Academy (Rogers, Arkansas)
* Cedarville High School
* North Little Rock High School (West Campus)
* North Little Rock High School (East Campus)
* Heber Springs High School
* Russellville High School
* Central Arkansas Christian Schools
In 2012–13, Episcopal Collegiate School gained membership to the Arkansas NFL District.

### Sweepstakes awards

District awards will be given in congress, debate, and speech divisions . In addition to the overall district sweepstakes award, as listed below:
* 2012–13:
** 1st Place: Bentonville HS
** 2nd place: Monticello HS
** 3rd place: Fayetteville HS