OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George E. Burgess School

The George E. Burgess School is a historic former school building in Berlin, New Hampshire. Built in 1905 as a public elementary school, it is a well-preserved example of an early 20th-century public school building. It became Notre Dame High School in 1942, operated by the local Roman Catholic diocese, and was the city's first Catholic high school. Closed in 1972, it has since been converted into senior living. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.

## Description and history

The former Notre Dame High School building stands northeast of downtown Berlin, on the north side of School Street between Houle and Spring streets. The area is a sloping hillside overlooking the Androscoggin River, and the school is set high above the street, its main entrance accessed by two flights of stairs across a sloping lawn. It is a roughly L-shaped two-story brick structure, with an original main section that has been added to several times. The facade of the original section is Classical Revival, with brick quoining at the corners and brick banding between the ground-floor windows. Windows are generally rectangular, and set in openings with stone sills and splayed brick lintels. The main entrance is set in a round-arch opening, and has a window in a rounded segmental-arch opening above it on the second floor.
The original main block has matching wings extending to the east and west, with less elaborate brickwork. Attached to the left wing is the former convent wing, which projects forward, and has three stories owing to the sloping terrain.
The main block was built in 1905 as a public school, and is a well-preserved example of an early 20th-century public school building. It was closed when Berlin's school enrollment declined during the Great Depression, and was leased to the local Roman Catholic diocese in 1942, which opened it as the Notre Dame High School, the first high school available to Berlin's students. It was sold to the diocese in 1946, which enlarged the building in 1949 and 1954 with the two side wings and convent. The diocese operated the school until 1972. It then stood vacant for a time, suffering from vandalism and neglect, which included the loss by fire of its gymnasium. It was converted to senior housing in the 2010s.
# Jeremy Round

Jeremy Round (1957–1989) was a cookery writer and journalist for The Independent newspaper, which has been praised by food lovers such as Elizabeth David and Marco Pierre White. The only book he published before his death in 1989 was The Independent Cook. It was re-issued in 2001 and chosen as 38th in the 50 best cookbooks of all time as selected by The Observer Food Monthly team (Jay Rayner, Bill Buford, Rachel Cooke and Allan Jenkins) in 2010
In August 1999, The Independent celebrated Round's work by publishing many admiring comments from the world of cooking. Amongst these were Raymond Blanc: "he was an extremely serious food writer. He was not only interested in restaurants, but also supermarkets, the food chain, all food issues. He was very interested in bringing the consumer to be far more critical and demanding. He criticised in a very honest way, but was never blunt. He had such a passion for food that he could easily deconstruct the food itself. Few critics can do that." Clarissa Dickson Wright: "He was the bearer of the food torch which passed from Elizabeth David to Jane Grigson to him. Usually there's one person who's head and shoulders above his contemporaries, and he was that one. And I'm not saying that just because he's dead. No one matched his eclecticism and wit, his wicked humour. I still use his book Independent Cook and I will not lend it to anyone - I'm paranoid someone will nick it"; Marco Pierre White: "He was a rare man - he hasn't been replaced. His knowledge was first rate and he was a great all-rounder. He was very unusual in that he would be writing an article, for example about endive, and he'd ring me up and say "tell me three or four things that you'd do with endive" -a perfect example of his professionalism and humility. He was a critic and food journalist with a tremendous amount of integrity".
The Guild of Food Writers Awards (established in 1996) continues to present in his memory the Jeremy Round Award for Best First Book in recognition of outstanding achievements in food writing and broadcasting.
Before his meteoric rise as a cookery writer, Round also wrote poetry. He was a member of the group of writers meeting at the Old Fire Station Theatre in Oxford in the mid-1980s. Alan Davidson remembered "his wit, often self-deprecatory. And what I chose to represent him, with his warm approval, in an anthology of writing about food was a poem ["Utopia"] he wrote on realising, from something Paul Levy had written, that he had hitherto been part of the vulgar herd who did not know that tea is seldom drunk with food in China. The poet Martyn Crucefix celebrates Round as friend, poet and cook in 'In Memory of Jeremy Round' from the collection Beneath Tremendous Rain (Enitharmon Press, 1990).
Jeremy Round was an old boy of Palmer's College in Thurrock, Essex.
# Radullan Sahiron

Radullan Sahiron (born c. 1952 or 1955) is a Filipino Islamic militant who is the leader of Abu Sayyaf. He is said to have taken command of the organization following the death of Khadaffy Janjalani in September 2006.

## History

Sahiron was born in Kabbon Takas, Patikul, Jolo island, Sulu, Philippines. According to the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation, he is 5'6" with a slight build and weighs 140 pounds. He speaks Tausug and Arabic. He lost his right arm, described as amputated above the elbow, fighting security forces in the 1970s, hence his nom de guerre, Commander Putol; putol is Filipino for "cut off".

## Personal Information

| Aliases | Radullan Sahiron, Radulan Sahiron, Raddulan Sahirun, Commander Putol |
| Place of Birth | Kabbon Takas, Patikul, Jolo, Philippines |
| Hair | Gray |
| Eyes | Black |
| Height | 5'6" |
| Weight | 140 Pounds |
| Build | Slight |
| Race | Asian |
| Sex | Male |
| Citizenship | Filipino |
| Languages | Tausug, Arabic |
| Scars and Marks | Right arm amputated above the elbow |

## Militant activity

Sahiron is wanted by the United States government which has put a $1,000,000 bounty on his head through their Rewards for Justice Program. According to the Rewards for Justice Program and the Federal Bureau of Investigation, he is wanted for his alleged involvement in the kidnapping of a United States citizen on 14 November 1993. The victim was abducted from his residence at Simbahan, Pangutaran, Sulu by approximately 14 armed members of the terrorist organization Al Harakat al Islamiyyah, also known as the Abu Sayyaf Group. The victim was transported to the terrorists' jungle camp on the southern Philippine island of Jolo. He was held captive for 23 days until his release on 7 December 1993. Sahiron was indicted in the United States District Court, Washington, D.C., on 27 February 2007, and was charged with hostage taking, aiding and abetting and causing an act to be done. An arrest warrant was issued on the same date.
Sahiron allegedly played a role in the May 2001 Dos Palmas kidnappings of three U.S. citizens, including Martin and Gracia Burnham, and 17 Filipinos from a tourist resort in Palawan. Several of the hostages, including US citizen Guillermo Sobero, were murdered.
Sahiron is believed to have masterminded the 2008 kidnapping of Filipina broadcast journalist Ces Drilon.
In July 2016, 130 Sahiron-led Abu Sayyaf fighters battled against the Armed Forces of the Philippines in the jungles of Patikul town in Sulu province. One government soldier was killed and six wounded while the army claimed 9 militants were killed and 13 injured.
Sahiron reportedly sent surrender feelers to the AFP's Western Mindanao Command in April 2017, with the condition that he would remain in the custody of Philippine authorities and not be extradited to the United States.

## Reports of death

Sahiron, who was rumored to be in poor health, reportedly died in Sulu in 2023 though the AFP acknowledged that they did not have concrete evidence of Sahiron's death.
# Chyšky

Chyšky (formerly Malá Chýška; German: Klein Chischka) is a municipality and village in Písek District in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,100 inhabitants.
Chyšky lies approximately 33 kilometres (21 mi) north-east of Písek, 61 km (38 mi) north of České Budějovice, and 63 km (39 mi) south of Prague.

## Administrative division

Chyšky consists of 20 municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Chyšky (436)
* Branišov (1)
* Branišovice (22)
* Hněvanice (39)
* Hrachov (10)
* Kvašťov (16)
* Květuš (113)
* Mezný (1)
* Nálesí (29)
* Nosetín (48)
* Nová Ves (62)
* Podchýšská Lhota (22)
* Radíkovy (8)
* Ratiboř (96)
* Ratibořec (43)
* Rohozov (1)
* Růžená (27)
* Vilín (13)
* Voděrady (1)
* Záluží (26)
# Ballinger High School

31°45′04″N 99°58′31″W﻿ / ﻿31.7511°N 99.9752°W﻿ / 31.7511; -99.9752
Ballinger High School is a public high school located in Ballinger, Texas (USA) and classified as a 3A school by the UIL. It is part of the Ballinger Independent School District located in south central Runnels County. In 2015, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Athletics

The Ballinger Bearcats compete in these sports -
Cross Country, Football, Basketball, Powerlifting, Golf, Tennis, Track, Softball & Baseball

### State Titles

* Girls Cross Country -
** 2001(3A)

#### State Finalists

* Football -
** 1953(2A)
# Bangs High School

Bangs High School is a public high school located in Bangs, Texas, and classified as a 2A school by the UIL. It is part of the Bangs Independent School District located in western Brown County. For the 2021-2022 school year, the school was given an "A" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Athletics

The Bangs Dragons compete in these sports -
* Baseball
* Basketball
* Cross Country
* Football
* Golf
* Powerlifting
* Softball
* Tennis
* Track and Field
* Volleyball

### State Titles

* Boys Track
** 1954(B), 1960(B)

#### State Finalists

* Football
** 2002(2A/D1), 2003(2A/D2)

## Academics

From 2014–2017, Bangs High School has won their district UIL Academic Meet contest.

### State Finalist/Titles

* State Congress
** 2017
* Current Events
** 4th place, 2017
* Ready Writing
** State Champion, 2017
* One Act Play
** State Second-Runner Up, 2017
# Baptist Health System School of Health Professions

The Baptist Health System School of Health Professions evolved from a private network of health science schools sponsored by the Baptist Health System located at the South Texas Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas.

## History

The School of Nursing was the first school, chartered in 1903. Surgical Technology followed in 1955, Medical Imaging Technology in 1959, and Vocational Nursing in 1988. In 2009, the first graduates were awarded the Associate of Applied Science in Nursing, ushering in a new era for the school. In 2010, the school was approved to offer the Associate of Applied Science in Radiologic Technology and the Associate of Applied Science in Surgical Technology. Also in 2010, the school offered the first fully online courses in the Magnetic Resonance Imaging program, followed in 2011 by a second fully online program, Advanced Certificate in Computed Tomography. The school was approved at the baccalaureate level to offer the RN to BSN in 2012 and the Bachelor of Science in Healthcare Management in 2013, both of which are fully online. In 2016, the Associate of Applied Science in Radiologic Technology and the Associate of Applied Science in Diagnostic Medical Sonography were approved for both resident and fully online delivery. The newest program and the first graduate program, the Master of Science in Nursing with a concentration in Nursing Administration, was approved for online delivery in 2017.
Baptist Health System has a reputation for graduating highly competent and caring health care professionals. Graduates will enter the dynamic health care environment at a time when their knowledge and skills are highly valued.
The School of Health Professions is a master, baccalaureate, and associate degree-granting institution and the premier education component of the Baptist Health System. The Baptist Health System School of Health Professions comprises the following academic departments and the Bruce A. Garrett Medical Library:
* General Education
* Medical Imaging Technology
* Professional Nursing
* Surgical Technology
* Vocational Nursing and Healthcare Management
# Baptist Theological Seminary at Richmond

37°34′43.5″N 77°27′6.2″W﻿ / ﻿37.578750°N 77.451722°W﻿ / 37.578750; -77.451722
Baptist Theological Seminary at Richmond (BTSR) was a free-standing seminary in Richmond, Virginia. It was founded in March 1989 by Virginia Baptists related to the Southern Baptist Alliance (now the Alliance of Baptists) and Baptist General Association of Virginia. In the late 1980s, as the situation began to change in Southern Baptist Convention during the conservative resurgence/fundamentalist takeover, others in the region joined them in seeing the need for alternative options for theological education among Baptists. BTSR was also affiliated with the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship. Accredited by the Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada, BTSR offered degrees including the Master of Divinity (M.Div.), Master of Theological Studies (MTS), and Doctor of Ministry (D.Min.).
On November 13, 2018, the BTSR Trustees announced that the school would close, effective June 30, 2019. The trustees cited financial pressure as the reason for the closure, and said that the school would work with students to transfer their credits to other seminaries.
# Barack Obama School for Social Justice

Palisade Preparatory School (Palisade Prep or PPS) was a public middle high school and a former College Board School, comprising grades 7–12, in Yonkers, New York, United States. It was operated by the Yonkers Public Schools since its founding in September 2008 until its closure in June 2022. At the June 14, 2022 Board of Education Stated Meeting, the school was renamed the Barack Obama School for Social Justice beginning with the 2022-23 school year.

## History

Palisade Preparatory School was located in the old Yonkers High School of Commerce building (originally Longfellow Junior High School from 1930 to 1938), which became Commerce Middle School. Yonkers Public Schools closed down the middle school in June 2008 due to low academic performance, and along with the College Board, the school was founded. This school was funded by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and the Michael and Susan Dell Foundation for five years.
The founding principal, Michael Angresano, stepped down as principal in June 2011, after serving for three years. Angresano's successor was Michelle P. Yazurlo, Ed.D. from 2011 until 2020. The last principal of the school was Robert P. Vicuña, Ed.D..

## School theme

Originally meant as a college preparatory school due to its connection with the College Board, Palisade Prep shifted its focus starting in the 2015–16 school year with a Public Safety Academy, which offers a program for young men and women expressing an interest in one of three career pathways: Law Enforcement, Fire/Emergency Medical Services and Emergency Management.
# Grant Gordon

Rowan Grant Gordon (October 13, 1900 – March 20, 1954) was a Canadian ice hockey player who competed in the 1928 Winter Olympics. He was born in Pembroke, Ontario.
In 1928, he was a member of the University of Toronto Grads, the Canadian team which won the gold medal. He later worked as a lawyer until his death in 1954.
# Barleywood Female University

Barleywood Female University was a short-lived women's college in Rochester, New York. It is notable for having been one of the first institutions of higher learning for women in the state and for its connection to the University of Rochester.

## History

Following the 1850 establishment of the University of Rochester, then a men's college, local leaders decided a women's college was also necessary. In 1851, railroad investor Azariah Boody and anthropologist Lewis H. Morgan collaborated to found Barleywood Female University, also informally known as Rochester Female College.
Local donors pledged $15,000 to open Barleywood, and land for the campus was donated by Boody. With Boody as president and Morgan serving on the board of trustees, Barleywood opened in 1852 and quickly gained the support of many within the University of Rochester community, including several faculty members who chose to teach at the institution. A brochure circulated by Boody to promote the college stated:
   There is no good reason why female education should not be as thorough, as systematic, and also as cheap as it is in our colleges; or why female seminaries should not bear with them a favorable comparison. The only way to build up such institutions, and to make them instruments of widespread usefulness is to secure to them large, liberal, and permanent endowments.
After a successful early start, however, Barleywood was quickly met with financial problems. The college sank into debt and was closed in 1853, with Boody donating the college's land to the University of Rochester.
Subsequent attempts to revive the university or start another women's college in Rochester failed, and it was not until 1898 that the University of Rochester became fully coeducational, a development that took place largely thanks to lobbying from local women's rights activist Susan B. Anthony.
# Bark Street School

The Bark Street School is a historic school building on Stevens Road at Bark Street in Swansea, Massachusetts. Built in 1905, it is the town's only surviving wood-frame school building. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

## Description and history

The Bark Street School is located on the south side of Stevens Road, just west of Bark Street in eastern Swansea. It is a single-story wood-frame structure, set on a cobblestone foundation, and topped by a hip roof with a louvered square cupola at its center. Its roof has wide eaves and banded windows on the sides, reminiscent of the Prairie School of architecture. The walls are finished in wooden shingles. Its main entrance is set in a projecting vestibule section, with a shed-roof hood supported by large triangular knee brackets, and is topped by a round-arch transom window.
The building was designed by Louis G. Destremps & Son and built in 1905, replacing a single-room schoolhouse on the same site. Due to increasing enrollments (it was over its nominal capacity of 80 students by 1920), it was enlarged with a major expansion adding two classrooms c. 1930. The addition was done with sympathetic design and materials, differing only in the concrete foundation. Although it was one of ten schools in Swansea at the time, it is now the town's last wood-frame school building. It now serves as an annex to Swansea Town Hall.
# Barnegat Light Public School

The Barnegat Light Public School was the one-room schoolhouse for the borough of Barnegat Light in Ocean County, New Jersey, United States, from 1903 until June 15, 1951. It became the Barnegat Light Historical Society Museum in 1954. The schoolhouse was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 7, 1976, for its significance in education.

## History and description

The one-room schoolhouse was completed in 1904. It was used as a schoolhouse until 1951, replaced by the Long Beach Island Consolidated School. The building was dedicated as the Barnegat Light Museum in 1954. Among other things, the museum houses the first degree Fresnel lens from Barnegat Lighthouse.
# New Virginia Colony

The New Virginia Colony (Spanish: Nueva Colonia de Virginia) was a colonization plan to resettle ex-Confederates in central Mexico after the American Civil War. The largest settlement was Carlota, named for Emperor Maximilian's wife Charlotte of Belgium and located near Córdoba, Veracruz; by early 1866, it was described as "thriving" and had a population of almost 500. Other settlements were planned near Tampico, Monterrey, Cuernavaca, and Chihuahua.
The venture was conceived by Commodore Matthew Fontaine Maury. Because of his work for the Confederate Secret Service, Maury was unable to return home to Virginia. Maury, as an internationally famous oceanographer and navy man, was a long-time friend of Emperor Maximilian of Mexico and had been awarded a medal by Maximilian before the Civil War. Maximilian had been a commander of the Austrian Navy and awarded Maury the medal for his work in oceanography.
Maximilian liked Maury and encouraged his idea of inviting Confederates to resettle in Mexico. The Emperor offered land grants to any who would come and stay, but settlers could not bring slaves into Mexico, as slavery was banned by Mexican law. He was also eagerly seeking settlers from Germany, Austria, and France, as part of his strategy to rebuild and colonize Mexico.
Maury explained a network of planned settlements to Maximilian, who liked what he heard. They were to be primarily in the agricultural regions surrounding Mexico City but also in the northern areas around Monterrey and Chihuahua. American "colonization agents" were appointed to districts, and Maury began to prepare surveys for the proposed colonies. One of Maury's colleagues was explorer and archeologist William Marshall Anderson, whose brother, U.S. Brevet Major General Robert Anderson, had commanded the Union soldiers at Fort Sumter. Two others had worked for Maury when he was the superintendent of the U.S. Naval Observatory. His eldest son, Colonel Richard Launcelot Maury, had also emigrated to Mexico. Maury had plans for his entire family to relocate there eventually. Virginia was war-torn: "back to what? To poverty and misery . . ." declared Maury in a September 1865 letter.
Confederate generals such as Fighting Jo Shelby, Edmund Kirby Smith, John B. Magruder, Sterling Price, Thomas C. Hindman, and Alexander W. Terrell made their way to Mexico after the war, as did Pendleton Murrah, the recently-elected governor of Texas.
Throughout the period, Maximilian's regime was attacked by Republican forces commanded by Benito Juárez and Porfirio Díaz. From 1865 onward, Juárez and Díaz were supplied covertly from a U.S. Army depot in El Paso, Texas. In 1866, Napoleon III withdrew the French troops that had been assisting Maximilian.
When the French withdrew from Carlota in March 1867, the area was overrun by the forces of Juárez and the remaining New Virginia colonists fled the area. The New Virginia settlements were abandoned as the anti-Maximilian forces reached them. The survivors generally relocated toward the coast. The imperial government ended in May 1867 and most of the settlers left Mexico.