OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Skyview High School (Alaska)

Skyview High School was a four-year public school, serving grades 9 through 12. The school is located along the Sterling Highway in Kalifornsky, Alaska, a short distance south of Soldotna city limits and directly west of the boundary of the Kenai National Wildlife Refuge. The school's attendance area covered an approximately 75–mile stretch of the Sterling Highway, from Tern Lake (on the western edge of the Moose Pass CDP boundary) to Cohoe. This area includes Cooper Landing and Kasilof, and portions of Kalifornsky, Soldotna and Sterling. The remainder of the central Kenai Peninsula was served by Soldotna High School and Kenai Central High School.
Skyview also housed River City Academy (RCA), an alternative school for students who want to get ahead or who are falling behind. RCA consists of roughly 50 to 75 students. In 2014, RCA was moved to the Soldotna Prep School building, formerly Soldotna Middle School.

## History

Skyview High School opened in 1989, and is the newest school on the Kenai Peninsula. It was built to relieve the over-crowded Soldotna High School.
Skyview High School closed at the end of the 2013–2014 school year and the building was converted into Skyview Middle School. The student populations from Skyview and Soldotna High School were combined and attended classes at the current Soldotna High School campus starting in the fall of 2014.

## Sports

Skyview offered the following sports: wrestling, football, volleyball (women's), softball (women's), soccer, cross country running, cross country skiing, cheerleading, track and field, basketball, hockey, and swimming.
# Christ Episcopal Church (Big Stone Gap, Virginia)

Christ Episcopal Church, also known as Christ Church; Big Stone Gap, is a historic Episcopal church located at 100 Clinton Avenue in Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Virginia. It was built in 1892, and is a cruciform frame church. It is covered with weatherboard and the hipped roof has asphalt shingles. The interior features Gothic style details. Christ Church was organized as a congregation in October 1890 and is one of the oldest in this area.
Designed by T. Buckler Chequior of Baltimore, construction of the building began in March 1892 at a cost of $2300. The church was consecrated on May 7, 1892. Red barn paint was donated by J. K. Taggart, whose family still supplies the distinctive red color.
The altar was donated by the Nelson family from a mid-nineteenth century church in Restburg, VA. In 1915, the choir room in the southwest corner was added for $91. The second room was added in 1917. In 1942, the sanctuary and porch were enlarged, and the Parish Hall was built in 1964.
In 1987, the prayer rails were made from the original altar rails by J. Phelps Walker of Richmond, VA, father of Paxton Allgyer and given in memory of her mother, Josephine K. Walker. The chairs at the altar were given in memory of Margaret and Randolph Parker by their daughter, Emily Kendig of Richmond, VA. The vigil candles were given by Joan Short in memory of her parents, Abner and Madeline Boyd and in honor of the Canon 9 ministry of Rev. Ray Moore. The antique-cabinet above the vigil candles is from a British Anglican church and was donated by Pat Miller and Bill Miller of Abingdon. The Aumbry was donated by the Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Wheless, Jr.
Designated a Virginia Historic Landmark on April 18, 1989, Christ Church was subsequently listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
# Szomoróc uprising

The Szomoróc uprising was an uprising led by József Rankay [hu] in Szomoróc against the authorities of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, who previoudly invaded the region on 12 August 1919.

## Uprising

On 12 August 1919, in violation of the demarcation line defined by the Entente, Szomoróc was invaded by the troops of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, like what happened in Međimurje and Prekmurje. At that time, the population of the village was Hungarian, and uniformly of the Reformed religion.
On 1 August 1920, the local population rebelled and confronted the invaders with weapons. The uprising started at 11 PM under the leadership of Lieutenant József Rankay [hu], the head of the border guard branch stationed in the village of Kerc; with the participation of 17 border guards and the male residents of Kerc and Szomoróc who joined them. The invaders were chased to Domanjševci. The weapons needed for the fight were provided by József Rankay from the border guard's inventory. The occupying soldiers fleeing from Szomoróc fired with their weapons, and the insurgents from Szomorócz did as well. However, the rebels were several times outnumbered, so the uprising was put down within hours, and Szomoróc came under Serb, Croat and Slovene rule, and the border guards and the insurgents were pushed back to Kerc.
According to a contemporary report, the citizens of Szomoróc who supported the rebellion were beaten and escorted to Muraszombat. Afterwards, they were locked up in the village jail overlooking the street, and were not given food for several days. Complaints from Muraszombati locals to the police commissioner led them to state that the prisoners did not deserve it and that their goal was to starve them to death. The audience turned to the guards guarding the mourners, who, motivated by a feeling of philanthropy, allowed them to feed them in secret.

## Aftermath

The names of the border guards and men from Kerc who also took part in the fighting have not survived or have not been found so far. Ultimately, the Boundary Establishment Committee decided that Szomoróc should be returned to Hungary. On February 8, 1922, the invaders withdrew, and on February 9, Szomoróc re-joined Hungary.
# Capture of Oviedo

In 795, the Umayyads, led by Abdul Karim, attacked the capital of the Kingdom of Asturias, successfully capturing and sacking it. They failed, however, to capture the Asturian king.
After the Umayyad victory at Battle of Río Quirós, the Asturian king, Alfonso II, retreated again, he went to Nalón River where there was a fortress built to prevent any attack against the capital, Oviedo. The Umayyad general, Abdul Karim, continued his victorious march. The Umayyads arrived at the Nalón fortress where they successfully captured it. They looted many provisions and precious things which the Asturian king did not have time to collect. However, the Umayyads still did not find Alfonso in the fort. Alfonso retreated to his capital.
Night fell and the pursuit of the king stopped where they rested for one day. The next day, Abdul Karim ordered his general, Faraj ibn Kinanah, to assault Oviedo with a body of 10,000 men. The repairing of the walls was not sufficient to repel the attack of the Muslims, therefore, Alfonso again abandoned his place to the Muslims. The Umayyads assaulted the city and began sacking it. They entered the palace of the king and looted the treasures there. The Oviedo Cathedral was destroyed as well. Once again, the Umayyads did not find their main target. The Umayyad decided to give up on their campaign as winter was approaching and were already satisfied with the loot they captured.
Alfonso would later rebuild Oviedo into fortified residential city.
# Tom Smith (footballer, born 1877)

Thomas Smith (born 1877) was a professional English footballer who played at outside-right for various clubs around the turn of the 20th century.

## Football career

Smith was born in Ashton-in-Makerfield, Lancashire and played his early football for Ashton Athletic and Ashton Town in their pre-league era.
In May 1897, he joined Preston North End where another player of the same name was already playing, also as an outside-forward. Smith made four appearances in the Football League First Division, plus one in the FA Cup, before Preston made both players available at the end of the season. The directors of Southampton agreed to sign him, apparently under the misapprehension that they were signing the other player, who had established a reputation for being a "star". (The other Tom Smith went on to have a long career with Tottenham Hotspur, including scoring the second goal as the "Spurs" defeated Sheffield United to win the 1901 FA Cup Final.)
At the "Saints", Smith won the 100 yard sprint in the club's annual sports day, encouraging the directors to believe that they had signed the right player. The "Saints" were about to embark on their first season in their new stadium and Smith made his debut for Southampton in the opening match at The Dell, against Brighton United on 3 September 1898. Smith scored the final goal in a 4–1 victory - the goal was described as "just such a goal as there is no doubt about – a shot which beats the goalkeeper almost before it is made".
Despite this auspicious start, Smith's subsequent indifferent form led the directors to realise that they had acquired the services of the wrong player, and by February Smith had lost his place, initially to Tom Nicol and then to Jimmy Yates. Smith left the Saints in the summer of 1899, to join Queens Park Rangers for their first season in the Southern League.
He returned to Preston in 1900 and spent one further season in the Football League, making two more appearances.

## Honours

Southampton
* Southern League champions: 1898–99
# Liberty Boro Bridge (Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad)

The P&LE Liberty Boro Bridge is a girder bridge across the Youghiogheny River connecting the Pittsburgh industrial suburbs of Liberty and McKeesport, Pennsylvania. In 1968, the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Railroad undertook a major construction project in conjunction with the B&O Railroad to clear tracks from downtown McKeesport. These tracks caused traffic congestion and posed a safety hazard. As a result, both this bridge and the nearby P&LE McKeesport Bridge were created to direct rail traffic to the west bank of the river, which featured a less confusing street grid.
While its sister structure is a truss bridge that crosses the river parallel to a highway bridge, the Liberty Boro Bridge appears relatively utilitarian and crosses the river at a nearly diagonal angle. The structure currently serves the Pittsburgh-to-Cumberland, Maryland CSX Keystone Subdivision.
# Skyview High School (Montana)

Billings Skyview High School, also known as Billings Skyview or Skyview, is a four-year comprehensive public high school in Billings, Montana. The school serves approximately 1,600 students with 92.5 certified staff, 36 support staff and 10 custodians under principal Deb Black, associate principal Danette Cerise, and Deans Scott Lynch and Jay Wahl. Skyview sits on 46 acres (190,000 m$^2$) and is 258,000 square feet (24,000 m$^2$) in size. It was built in 1987, making it the newest of three public high schools in Billings. Skyview's school colors are Royal Blue, Silver, and White and its mascot is a falcon.

## Publications

* Yearbook: Wingspan

## Clubs and Activities

* Academic Team
* Adventure Club
* All Nations Indian Club
* Anime and Manga Club
* ARC Club
* Art Club
* Artificial Reality Contingency (ARC)
* Business Professionals of America (BPA)
* Chess Club
* Color Guard
* Drama Club
* Falconeers
* FCCLA
* Forensics: Speech/Debate
* Key Club
* Model UN
* National Honors Society
* Student Council
* Students Against Destructive Decisions
* Yearbook

## Academics

Available AP Courses include, but are not limited to:
* World History: Modern
* United States History
* United States Government
* Art and Design
* Art History
* Psychology
* Statistics
* Pre-Calculus
* Calculus AB
* Calculus BC
* Seminar
* Research
* English Language and Composition
* English Literature
* German Language and Culture
* French Language and Culture
* Spanish Language and Culture
* Biology
* Chemistry
* Physics 1
* Physics 2
* Physics C: Mechanics
* Physics C: Electricity and Magnetism

## Academic Team

Skyview has a successful Academic Team. They have placed first in the Montana Academic State Championship several times. They have also won the Big Sky Regional Science Bowl 3 times, allowing them to participate at a national level.
# Zolotaryovskoe Gorodishche

Zolotaryovskoe Gorodishche (Russian: Золотарёвское городище) is an archeological site in Penza Oblast, Russia about 1.5km no the West of the settlement of Zolotaryovka. It is conjectured that it was a border fort of Volga Bulgaria. A large number of the remnants of warriors was found in the vicinity, suggesting it was a location of major battle at around 1237 with Mongol invaders. It is a registered object of cultural heritage of Russia [ru].
Journalist N. Kryukov that the place was called Sernya by local Moksha people.
# Christ Episcopal Church (Huron, Ohio)

Christ Episcopal Church is a historic Episcopal church located at 120 Ohio Street in Huron, Ohio, in the United States. On March 4, 1975, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

Christ Episcopal Church was organized in 1837 and its church building dates from 1838.

## Current use

Christ Episcopal Church is still an active parish in the Episcopal Diocese of Ohio. The church is interviewing for a new rector. The church website is www.christchurchhuron.org
# Liberty Bridge (Bay City, Michigan)

The Liberty Bridge is a bascule-type drawbridge located in Bay City, Michigan, United States. It spans the Saginaw River and connects Vermont Street (on the west side of the river) and Woodside Avenue (on the east side). It was built in 1986. Starting June 16, 2023, an electronic toll is charged to motorists either through their BC-Pass, E-ZPass transponder, or via license plate photo.

## History

The Liberty Bridge was built to replace the Third Street Bridge, a small swing bridge located just south of the Liberty Bridge connecting Midland and Third Streets. The Third Street Bridge was the first bridge built across the Saginaw River in Bay City. It was originally built as a wooden bridge in 1864 by the Bay City Bridge Company. Its superstructure was reconstructed with iron and steel in 1872.
On June 18, 1976, the swing span of the Third Street Bridge collapsed as it was being opened, forcing the bridge out of service permanently. It had been struck by a vessel the evening before. A debate ensued on where to build a replacement bridge. In order to receive federal funding, the new bridge was required to have four lanes. A four-lane bridge at the same site would have necessitated the demolition of some historic buildings. As a result, the Liberty Bridge was built just north of the old bridge site, connecting Woodside Avenue and Vermont Street.
* Liberty Bridge opened for tall ships in 2010
* The Third Street Waterfall Park today marks the location of the former Third Street Bridge
# Smith Academy

Smith Academy, a combination junior and senior high, is a small public school in Hatfield, Massachusetts, United States.

## Notable alumni

* Jack Hubbard, College Football Hall of Fame inductee
* Judy Strong, Olympic field hockey player
* Robert J. Ryan, Sr., US Ambassador to Niger
# Anne-Lise Kielland

Anne-Lise Kielland (28 October 1919 – 21 July 2005) was a Norwegian equestrian. She was born in Kristiania. She competed in equestrian at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, where she placed 27th in individual mixed dressage, and seventh in the team competition (along with Else Christophersen and Bodil Russ).
# Snook Middle & High School

Snook Middle & High School or Snook Secondary School is a 2A public high school located in Snook, Texas (USA). It is part of the Snook Independent School District located in southeastern Burleson County. For the 2021-2022 school year, the school was given a "B" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Athletics

The Snook Bluejays compete in the following sports:
* Baseball
* Basketball
* Cross Country
* Football
* Golf
* Powerlifting
* Softball
* Tennis
* Track and Field
* Volleyball

### State Titles

* Boys Basketball -
** 1965(B), 1966(B), 1969(B), 1978(1A), 1979(B), 1980(B), 1981(1A), 1982(1A), 1983(1A), 1984(1A),
* Girls Basketball -
** 1986(1A)
* Boys Cross Country -
** 2000(1A)
* Boys Track -
** 1979(B),1980(B), 1981(1A), 1982(1A)

#### State Finalists

* Boys Basketball –
** 1971(B), 1972(B), 1974(1A), 2005(1A/D1)

## Notable alumni

* Leighton Schubert, state representative for District 13; lawyer in Caldwell, Texas
* Bruce Skrabanek, Lieutenant Colonel in the US Army, and Bronze Star recipient. Valedictorian of the class of 1990
# Souderton Area High School

Souderton Area High School is a large public high school in the Montgomery County suburbs of Philadelphia located at 625 Lower Road in Souderton, Pennsylvania, United States, and serves residents in Souderton and Telford boroughs, and Franconia, Lower Salford and Upper Salford townships. It is the only high school in Souderton Area School District.

## Extracurriculars

The district offers a variety of clubs, activities and sports. There are currently 75 different clubs students can join.

## Notable alumni

* 1965: Donald Haldeman, 1976 Summer Olympics gold medalist in trapshooting
* 1975: Alex McArthur, film and television actor; appeared in Madonna's "Papa Don't Preach" video
* 1981: Jamie Moyer, pitcher for eight Major League Baseball teams from 1986-2012. 2008 World Series champion with the Philadelphia Phillies. Oldest MLB pitcher to win a game.
* 1982: Steven Grasse advertising distiller founder/owner of Gyro Worldwide and Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction
* 1984: Jon Wurster Drummer for Superchunk, The Mountain Goats, & Bob Mould and comedian with Scharpling and Wurster
* 1986: Rob Kampia, Marijuana activist
* 1988: Steven Stefanowicz Private military contractor at Abu Ghraib prison. Accused of ordering abusive interrogations some have labeled torture.
* 1989: Jared Hasselhoff, actor, moderator, radio host and Bloodhound Gang bass player
* 1997: Michael Joseph "Spanky G" Guthier. Former drummer for popular comedy rock group The Bloodhound Gang
* 2009: Jake Metz former Defensive End for the Buffalo Bills and former Arena Football League player for the Philadelphia Soul
# South Central Conference (Indiana)

The South Central Conference was an IHSAA-sanctioned conference from 1936 to 1997. The conference began as a collection of schools in mid-sized and large cities in South Central and Southeast Indiana, expanding into both Indianapolis (Washington and Southport) and far Southern Indiana (Jeffersonville). The conference had been as big as 10 in the 1950s, but was down to six schools in the 1980s. With Connersville and Rushville leaving in the advent of class basketball, being replaced by Bloomington North and Center Grove, the conference had shifted to a small conference of large schools. As class basketball was set to be introduced in the 1997-98 school year, the South Central and Central Suburban conferences, as well as large independent schools, decided to reorganize, giving way to Conference Indiana and the Metropolitan Interscholastic Conference.

## Schools

| School | Location | Mascot | # / County | Year joined | Previous conference | Year left | Conference joined |
| Columbus North$^1$ | Columbus | Bulldogs | 03 Bartholomew | 1936 | Independents | 1997 | Indiana |
| Connersville | Connersville | Spartans | 21 Fayette | 1936 | Independents | 1991 | Olympic |
| Franklin$^2$ | Franklin | Grizzly Cubs | 41 Johnson | 1936 | Johnson County | 1981 | Mid-State |
| Greencastle | Greencastle | Tiger Cubs | 67 Putnam | 1936 | Independents | 1949 | Western Indiana |
| Martinsville | Martinsville | Artesians | 55 Morgan | 1936 1941 | Independents Independents | 1938 1997 | Independents Indiana |
| Rushville | Rushville | Lions | 70 Rush | 1936 | Independents | 1995 | Hoosier Heritage |
| Shelbyville | Shelbyville | Golden Bears | 73 Shelby | 1936 | Independents | 1997 | Hoosier Heritage |
| Greensburg$^3$ | Greensburg | Pirates | 16 Decatur | 1937 | Independents | 1977 | Eastern Indiana |
| Indianapolis Washington | Indianapolis | Continentals | 49 Marion | 1937 | Indianapolis | 1941 | Indianapolis |
| Seymour$^4$ | Seymour | Owls | 36 Jackson | 1938 | Jackson County | 1997 | Hoosier Hills |
| Southport | Indianapolis | Cardinals | 49 Marion | 1951 | Independents (MCAA 1945) | 1963 | Independents (CSC 1995) |
| Jeffersonville | Jeffersonville | Red Devils | 10 Clark | 1957 | Independents | 1981 | Hoosier Hills |
| Bloomington South$^5$ | Bloomington | Panthers | 53 Monroe | 1964 | Southern Indiana | 1997 | Indiana |
| Center Grove | Greenwood | Trojans | Johnson | 1991 | Central Suburban | 1996 | Metropolitan |
| Bloomington North | Bloomington | Cougars | 53 Monroe | 1983 | Hoosier Hills | 1997 | Indiana |
* Was Columbus until 1972.
* Was Alva Neal High School before 1939.
* Played concurrently in SCC and EIAC 1974-77.
* Was Shields High School until 1959.
* Was Bloomington until 1972.
# South Central Conference (Iowa)

The South Central Conference is a high school athletic conference in Iowa. Made up of mid-sized 2A and 3A schools, the conference currently has seven members, five of which are based in their respective county seats. Because of the lack of student population in southern Iowa, most of the schools are the lone district in their county, or are flanked only by very small schools. The conference was formed in 1930 by Knoxville, Pella, Indianola High School, West Des Moines Valley, and Winterset.
At the end of the 1995–96 school year, the members were Albia, Centerville, Chariton, Davis County (Bloomfield), Grinnell, Knoxville, Oskaloosa and Pella.
Albia, Centerville, Chariton and Davis County (Bloomfield) reformed the league by adding Eddyville–Blakesburg from the Des Moines River Conference and Clarke (Osceola) from the Little Hawkeye Conference, as Grinnell, Knoxville and Pella left for the Little Hawkeye Conference.
In the 2014 academic school year, Knoxville re-joined from the Little Hawkeye Conference, bringing the total number of teams in the conference to seven.
At the start of the 2022-2023 school year Cardinal (Eldon) joined the conference moving from the Southeast Iowa Superconference.

## Members

| Institution | High school location | Mascot | Affiliation | 2024-2025 BEDS |
| Albia | Albia | Blue Demons/Lady Dees | Public | 279 |
| Cardinal | Eldon | Comets | Public | 210 |
| Centerville | Centerville | Big Reds | Public | 301 |
| Chariton | Chariton | Chargers | Public | 293 |
| Clarke | Osceola | Indians | Public | 311 |
| Davis County | Bloomfield | Mustangs | Public | 281 |
| Eddyville-Blakesburg-Fremont | Eddyville | Rockets | Public | 195 |
| Knoxville | Knoxville | Panthers | Public | 387 |

### Former membership

Prairie City Monroe - 1998–2006

## Boys Basketball Conference Champions

| Year | Team | Overall record | Conference record | Runners up |
| 2019 | EBF | 16–5 | 12–0 | Knoxville |
| 2018 | EBF | 20–4 | 12–0 | Knoxville |
| 2017 | Knoxville | 16–8 | 12–0 | Chariton |
| 2016 | Chariton | 24–3 | 12–0 | Knoxville |
| 2015 | Chariton/Knoxville | 17–6/13–9 | 10–2/10–2 | Albia |
| 2014 | Chariton | 21–4 | 9–1 | Centerville |
| 2013 | Centerville | 20–3 | 10–0 | Chariton |
| 2012 | EBF | 15–7 | 9–1 | Centerville |
| 2011 | Centerville | 17–6 | 9–1 | Davis County |
| 2010 | Davis County | 19–4 | 10–2 | Albia |
| 2009 | Davis County/Albia | 16–7/14–9 | 8–2/8–2 | Centerville |
| 2008 | Davis County | 14–8 | 9–1 | Albia |
| 2007 | Clarke | 19–3 | 9–1 | Albia/Chariton |
| 2006 | Albia | 17–7 | 12–1 | PCM, Monroe |
| 2005 | Centerville | | | |
| 2004 | | | | |
| 2003 | Centerville | | | |
| 2002 | PCM | | | |
| 2001 | Centerville/Eddyville-Blakesburg | | | |
| 2000 | Eddyville-Blakesburg | | | |

## Girls Basketball Conference Champions

| Year | Team | Overall record | Conference record | Runners up |
| 2019 | Knoxville | | | |
| 2018 | Knoxville |