OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rushville Consolidated High School

Rushville Consolidated High School, also known as "RCHS", is a high school in Rushville, Indiana, United States.

## Athletics

The school mascot is the lion, and the school colors are black and red. The men's athletic teams are referred to as Lions, and the women's teams are referred to as Lady Lions.
# Russellville City Schools

Russellville City Schools is a school district in Russellville, Alabama, United States. The school mascot is the Golden Tigers.

## Schools

* Russellville High School
* Russellville Middle School
* Russellville Elementary School
* West Elementary School
* Russellville City Career Tech Center
# Ananta Manikya

Ananta Manikya (d. 1567) was the Maharaja of Tripura from 1563 to 1567. A weak monarch in comparison to his predecessor, he spent his reign under the control of his influential father-in-law. He died after only a few short years of rule, potentially at the latter's hands.

## Life

Despite being born the second son of Maharaja Vijaya Manikya II, Ananta was named heir apparent by his father, his elder brother Dangar Fa having been sent to live at the court of Mukunda Deva of Odisha. The reason for this unusual succession is disputed, with the former either having been viewed as possessing the greater physical strength to rule or being born with a more auspicious horoscope.
Following Vijaya's death in 1563, Ananta inherited an extensive and well-consolidated kingdom. Described by historian Dambarudhar Nath as having been "an unworthy son of a worthy father", he proved himself to be a poor monarch, being entirely under the power of his father-in-law, the Commander-in-Chief Gopi Prasad.
According to the Darrang Raj Vamsavali, a Koch royal chronicle, the Koch king Nara Narayan and his brother Chilarai invaded Tripura around this period. The ruler of Tripura at this point, tentatively identified as Ananta, is stated to have suffered a devastating defeat at their hands, losing up to 18,000 soldiers. However, the authenticity of this text is controversial, leading to the events narrated being viewed with some scepticism.
Ananta reigned only briefly, dying in 1567. The manner of his death is uncertain, with different versions of the Rajmala either stating that it was the result of fever or that he was strangled on the orders of Gopi Prasad. Regardless, the latter afterwards claimed the throne, adopting the name Udai Manikya. Ananta's wife Ratnavati, the new king's daughter, attempted to perform Sati on his funeral pyre, though was prevented from doing so by her father. She was later appeased by being named queen of Chandipur.
# Sabin-Schellenberg Center

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* GPX (primary coordinates)
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The Sabin-Schellenberg Center (SSC) is the technical skills center for the North Clackamas School District in Milwaukie, Oregon, United States. It encompasses a wide array of topics from cosmetology to information technology, manufacturing/engineering and automotive. The center is very active in SkillsUSA and sends a number of students each year to compete. It is also possible to earn I.T. certifications such as A+, CISCO, RHCE and others. The Sabin-Schellenberg Center also provides low cost services to the community using students in their various technical fields. Inexpensive catering, web design, bulk firewood and automotive repair can all be found at the SSC.

## Campuses

There are three campuses:
* North campus in Milwaukie at 45°25′13″N 122°35′03″W﻿ / ﻿45.420339°N 122.584122°W﻿ / 45.420339; -122.584122﻿ (Sabin-Schellenberg Center (north campus))
* South campus in Milwaukie a few blocks from the north campus (at 45°25′07″N 122°34′45″W﻿ / ﻿45.418554°N 122.57909°W﻿ / 45.418554; -122.57909﻿ (Sabin-Schellenberg Center (south campus)))
* Agricultural land lab in Clackamas at 45°24′56″N 122°31′51″W﻿ / ﻿45.415504°N 122.530748°W﻿ / 45.415504; -122.530748﻿ (Sabin-Schellenberg Center (agricultural land lab))
# Sacred Heart Academy (Cincinnati, Ohio)

Sacred Heart Academy is a historic former residence and school in the city of Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. Built as the home of a wealthy man, it was the location of a Catholic school for most of its history. As a work of a regionally prominent architect, it has been named a historic site.

## History

English immigrant Samuel Hannaford began his Cincinnati architectural practice in 1858 in partnership with Edwin Anderson. This partnership endured until 1870,$^{:10}$ shortly after Sacred Heart Academy was constructed in 1868. The building was originally a massive house; its first resident, William C. Neff, desired that his home be patterned after the English Kenilworth Castle. Neff's house was one of numerous residences that Hannaford designed for Cincinnati's wealthy, although it predates most others; Hannaford became prominent in Cincinnati and the surrounding region only after designing Music Hall near downtown in 1877,$^{:11}$ and the Gilded Age at the end of the nineteenth century saw numerous Hannaford houses being constructed in prestigious neighborhoods such as Walnut Hills and Avondale.$^{:10}$ Neff only lived in his great house for a few years; in 1876, it was acquired by the Academy of the Sacred Heart, which needed to leave its previous location on Grandin Road. The Academy used the property for nearly a century until closing entirely in 1970, but it had remained active among Catholic schools until shortly before the end; in the late 1960s, it became a founding member of the Girls Greater Cincinnati League. During its decades in the building, the school arranged for the construction of multiple additions to the original structure.

## Architecture

Built primarily of stone, the Academy features ashlar walls with a rough appearance. Most parts of the building are two or three stories tall, although the intended English castle appearance is responsible for the presence of a four-story tower. Visitors enter through a portico dominated by pointed arches: both the main entrance and the sidelights employ the design, as does a window placed under the main part of the tower. Such windows, emblematic of the Gothic Revival style, were also used for later construction; they form a crucial component of an attached chapel built during the school's occupation of the building.$^{:9}$ Inside, hand-carven wood panelling is exceptionally extensive: the Swiss woodworkers whom Neff hired for the purpose required two full years of work to complete the carvings.

## Historic site

In 1973, the academy was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying because of its historically significant architecture. Seven years later, it was included in a multiple property submission of fifty-five Hannaford-designed buildings in Hamilton County; its previous National Register status, along with that of sixteen others in the submission, was a significant component of the rationale for granting National Register status to the remaining thirty-eight buildings.$^{:12}$
# Sacred Heart Church, School and Rectory

Sacred Heart Church, School and Rectory was a historic site at 2540–2544 Madison Avenue and 910 West 26th Street in Kansas City, Missouri. The church was built in 1896 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. The Rectory and School building were demolished in 2010 but the original church building and its parish hall remain.
The congregation is now known as Sacred Heart Guadalupe due to its merger with Our Lady of Guadalupe Church in 1991
# Safford High School (historic)

The Safford High School building, which was located where Safford Middle School is currently located, opened to students on September 13, 1915. It was designed by Henry O. Jaastad. It served as the main high school building through the 1979–80 school year. Over the years other buildings were built. This included the WPA-built Baker Stadium, which served as the home of the Safford Bulldogs from 1938 through the 1986 season; a gymnasium in 1943, which allowed the previous gym to be retrofitted into an auditorium; and the other classroom buildings. This included a library built in the 1960s. It is noted that, during this period, the baseball stadium was at the old bleachers by Lafe Nelson School as was the field house for the football and wrestling teams.
Once the high school moved to its Safford High School(current campus), the original Safford Junior High School, which had its own building adjacent to the high school, was torn down in 1980. Safford Junior High, then later Middle, School occupied the main building and the gymnasium until the mid-1990s, when concerns for those buildings' safety and revelations of poor construction quality prompted them to be razed and replaced, outweighing concerns of historical value and the cost of a refurbishment. The 1915 building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 9, 1988. It remains listed, apparently erroneously as the building is gone. Ultimately, shoddy construction was also the reason that the 1943 gymnasium was torn down in the 1990s. Baker Stadium is still used as the home field for middle school football.
# Ali Adil Shah I

Ali Adil Shah I (Persian: علی عادل شاه; 1558–1580) was the fifth Sultan of the Bijapur Sultanate.
On the day of his coronation Ali abandoned the Sunni practices and reintroduced the Shia Khutbah and other practices. The Persian doctors of religion were granted full freedom to preach the Shi’ah doctrine and were paid by the State for their missionary activities.
The new Sultan restored back to power the Afāqis while relegating the Deccanis to a position of insignificance. He subverted all the dogmatic experiments which his father had practiced.

## Marriage

He married the famous woman warrior Chand Sultana, daughter of Nizam Shahis of Ahmadnagar.

## Reign

During Ali's reign Bijapur and Vijayanagar came very close to each other and Ali actually paid a visit to Vijayanagar City, where Ramaraya received him with great pomp and honour. The greatest event of Ali's reign was the successful formation of the confederacy of the Deccan Sultans against Vijayanagar and their victory over the latter at the Battle of Rakkasagi – Tangadagi in Talikoti in 1565. As a result of this battle Bijapur’s southern boundary was extended right up to the city of Vijayanagar, and further it opened the gates for the future expansion of Bijapur further south. Consequently, at the end of Ali's reign, the Bijapur Kingdom extended up to port of Honavar on the west coast and southern boundary extended along the line of Varada and Tungabhadra rivers.

## Developments

During Ali's reign diplomatic relations with the Mughal Emperor Akbar were established and envoys were exchanged.

## Succession

In 1580, Ali, having no son, appointed his nephew Ibrahim, son of his brother Tahamasif, as his successor. In the same year, Ali was assassinated by a eunuch, and was buried in Ali Ka Rouza near Sakaf Rouza in Bijapur.
# Saint Bernard's High School (Saint Paul, Minnesota)

Saint Bernard's High School was a private, Roman Catholic high school in Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States. The High School, along with an elementary school that served pre-kindergarten to eighth grade, also closed, were both part of the Church of Saint Bernard, which is adjacent to the former school building (now used to house the Community School of Excellence). The Parish and Grade School were founded in 1891, with the high school being opened in 1957.

## Location

Saint Bernard's School was located in the North End neighborhood of Saint Paul, Minnesota, near the intersection of Rice Street and Maryland Avenue, north of the state capitol. Being a non-public school, Saint Bernard's was part of the Archdiocese of Saint Paul and Minneapolis.

## History

Saint Bernard's Parish and Saint Bernard's grade school were both founded in 1891. At that time, the school was run by three Benedictine sisters, and students would sit on the kneelers in the church and use the pews as desks. At its peak, Saint Bernard's grade school was the largest catholic grade school west of Chicago. The original school building was built shortly after the school's founding, and in 1905 the current church building was built. In 1957, demand for a secondary school was answered with the addition of a high school. In 1959 the former high school building, adjacent to the original school building (both of which are still standing), used by the grade school until 2009, as well as the church, was constructed. Unfortunately, due to the economic recession and a decline in the number of students, the grade school was closed after the 2008-2009 school year.
Throughout the halls of the high school, class pictures from most graduating classes from the high school's founding to the current day hang above lockers and doorways. There are also several old pictures hanging in the conference room, as well as the school entrance.
On Thursday, February 18, 2010, it was announced that Saint Bernard's High School would close its doors at the end of that school year. Despite a strong campaign to raise enough money, which did succeed in raising pledges, the Pastor determined it would be better for the parish to allow a charter school to move into the space.

## Slogans

The school/parish have a few slogans. They are:
* That in all things God may be glorified
* Founded in Faith, Rooted in Tradition, Growing in Excellence
* Saints, Scholars, Ladies and Gentleman
# Salem Community College

Salem Community College (SCC) is a public community college in Salem County in the U.S. state of New Jersey. Salem Community College's main 11-acre (45,000 m$^2$) campus is in Carneys Point Township. SCC is authorized to grant associate degrees, including Associate in Arts, Associate in Fine Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science certificates. SCC also offers the only degree program in the US for scientific glassblowing.
Salem Community College was founded as Salem County Technical Institute in 1958. Recognizing the college-level caliber of the institute's programs, the Salem County Board of Chosen Freeholders requested approval to grant degree-awarding authority to the institute. The New Jersey Commission on Higher Education evaluated the institute's programs and granted the requested approval. On September 3, 1972, Salem Community College was established. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education.

## Notable alumni

* Evan Edinger (born 1990), American-born YouTuber based in London
* Paul Joseph Stankard (born 1943), glass artist and flameworker
# Salesian High School (Detroit)

Salesian Catholic High School was an all boys Catholic high school opened on Harper Avenue in Detroit, Michigan, United States, in 1950. The school closed in 1970.
# Amela

Amela is a given name and surname. It is derived from the Arabic name Amal (أمال) which means "hope."
In the Balkans, Amela is popular among Bosniaks in the former Yugoslav nations. It is a female given name in the region and the male equivalent is Amel (for example, Amel Mujčinović). The name is an alternative variant to the name Amila, which is also popular among Bosniaks.

## Given name

* Amela Fetahović, Bosnian football player
* Amela Kršo (born 1994), Bosnian football player
* Amela Terzić (born 1993), Serbian middle-distance runner

## Surname

* Víctor Amela (born 1960), Spanish writer and journalist
# Maharani Chakravorty

Maharani Chakravorty (1937–2015) was an Indian molecular biologist. She organized the first laboratory course on recombinant DNA techniques in Asia and Far East in 1981.

## Early life

Chakravorty was born in 1937 in Kolkata. She cultivated an interest in science and mathematics due to the influence of her maternal grandfather. She matriculated in 1950, graduated with a B.Sc. from Presidency College, Kolkata, obtained her M.Sc. from the prestigious Rajabazar Science College, University of Calcutta and a PhD from the Bose Institute, Kolkata.

## Career and research

Chakravorty did her PhD on microbial protein synthesis from Bose Institute, Kolkata under the mentorship of Dr. Debi Prosad Burma. As a part of her thesis work, she demonstrated cell free protein synthesis with a particulate preparation from Azotobacter vinelandii. She did her post-doctoral training in enzyme chemistry in the laboratory of B. L. Horecker at the New York University school of medicine. Her specialized training in 'bacterial genetics and virology' was completed at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, Long Island, U.S.A. From 1968 to 1969, she worked in the laboratory of Prof. Myron Levine in the Department of Human Genetics, Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA. She established that the membrane complex of Salmonella typhimurium having a sedimentation constant of 1000S, is the site of not only DNA synthesis but also of RNA synthesis. After the research, she returned to India and joined the Bose Institute. She undertook research on the regulations of metabolism in unicellular organisms. Later, she joined the Department of Biochemistry at Banaras Hindu University. At BHU, she undertook research for understanding the biochemical differences between cells undergoing lysogeny and those undergoing lysis. She inferred that following viral infection protein synthesis is controlled at the level of translation. She isolated an RNase I deficient mutant of S. typhimurium during the course of her research.

## Death

Chakravorty died in 2015. She was married to fellow scientist Debi Prosad Burma and is survived by two children.

## Awards and honours

* Certificate of Merit of the Institute of Medical Sciences, BHU (1975–76)
* Best Research Award of the Institute of Medical Sciences, BHU (1979)
* Kshanika Oration Award (1979) by the ICMR
* Y.S Narayan Rao Award (1981) by the ICMR
* Hari Om Ashram Alembic Research Award (1981) by the Medical Council of India
* J.C Sengupta Memorial Award
* Professor Darshan Ranganathan Memorial Award (2007) of INSA.
# Samarcand Manor State Industrial Training School for Girls

The Samarcand Manor State Industrial Training School for Girls was situated near Jackson Springs, twenty miles from Southern Pines and twelve miles from Star, North Carolina.
The idea for the institution originated with Mrs. A.A. McGeachy of Charlotte, and it was funded by the state in 1917. The first board of managers, consisting of A.A. McGeachy, president; Elizabeth Delia Dixon-Carroll, Mrs. J.R. Chamberlain, W.S. Blakeney, Mrs. Stephen C. Bragaw, and Mrs. Agnes McNaughton, the superintendent, held its first meeting on May 28, 1919.
The site was purchased from C.H. Henderson. Three buildings and a "chalet" were constructed. The first girl arrived on September 3, 1918. The next year there were 134 girls and women, with the average age being 19.
The infirmary at the institution was dedicated to and named after pioneer social reformer Martha P. Falconer.
The institution was for white females only.
# Jane Eyre (Berkeley)

Jane Eyre is an opera in two acts by Michael Berkeley to a libretto by David Malouf, premiered in 2000 by Music Theatre Wales at the Cheltenham Festival.

## Roles

* Jane Eyre – soprano
* Adèle – soprano
* Mrs Fairfax – mezzo-soprano
* Mrs Rochester – contralto
* Rochester – bass

## Recording

* Jane Eyre – Natasha Marsh (Jane Eyre), Fflur Wyn (Adèle), Beverley Mills (Mrs Fairfax), Emily Bauer-Jones (Mrs Rochester), Andrew Slater (Rochester); The Music Theatre Wales Ensemble, Michael Rafferty (conductor); Linbury Theatre (Royal Opera House), 2001, CHAN 9983
# Barend Bonneveld

Barend Bonneveld (27 November 1887 – 9 February 1978) was a Dutch heavyweight wrestler. He competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics and the 1920 Summer Olympics in Greco-Roman wrestling.
# San Elijo College

San Elijo College was a private, four year college in San Marcos, California. It admitted its first class in 2010.

## Academic profile

One of several colleges which follow the general educational style of St. John's College, San Elijo College was merely Christian and committed to the Nicene Creed as its foundational theological documents. As a classical college, the college was also committed to the seven liberal arts, which composed a large component of the curriculum.
Each San Elijo student took courses in the grammar, logic, rhetoric, mathematics, geometry, music, and astronomy. They also read and studied the traditional works of western culture. The objective of San Elijo College was to bring in students and faculty with an open mind, diverse background, and a strong commitment to classical education.

## History

Tim Mosteller founded San Elijo College and registered it as a nonprofit corporation with the Internal Revenue Service in 2009, organized a board and was recruiting students. However, the California Secretary of State suspended the college's operations in January 2014, the last season the college posted a curriculum on its website. That March, the Secretary of State allowed the college to resume but suspended it again in December 2017. The college dissolved as a corporation in September 2020.
# San Gabriel Valley League

The Gateway League is a high school athletic league that is part of the CIF Southern Section. Members are located in southeastern Los Angeles County. The Gateway League was launched in 2022, replacing the San Gabriel Valley League

## Members

* Bellflower High School
* Dominguez High School
* Downey High School
* La Mirada High School
* Mayfair High School
* Warren High School
In the past Bellflower and Cerritos were members of the league.