OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saint Mary's School (Chelsea, Michigan)

Saint Mary's School is a school building located at 400 Congdon Street in Chelsea, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.

## History

In 1830, Irish Catholics first came to the Chelsea area. At first, masses were said in the homes of individual churchgoers, but in 1844, the mission of St. Mary of Sylvan was constructed. Masses were said irregularly until 1869, when a new church, known as Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, was constructed. The church gained parish status in 1878, and at some point in the early 1900s, the parish began using "Our Lady of the Sacred Heart" and "St. Mary" interchangeably.
The first St. Mary's School, located across the street from the rectory, was constructed in 1906 for first through eighth grade students. It was a two-story brick structure, with classrooms on the first floor and an assembly hall on the second. That building burned in 1925, likely due to a faulty furnace. The parish immediately began plans for a new school, hiring Detroit architect Arthur DesRosiers to design it and George Talbot as the contractor. The building was completed by November 1925.
By 1961, the parish church was deteriorating, and it was dismantled. The parish built a new church in another area. School attendance dropped, and in 1968 grades 7 and 8 were discontinued. The school closed completely in 1972. The parish used the school for educational and social purposes until 1998, when it built a new parish center for its educational programs. At that time, actor Jeff Daniels purchased the building from the parish and donated it to the Chelsea Center for the Development of the Arts. As of 2013, it is used as the home of the Chelsea Center for the Arts, with the Great Hall used as rehearsal space for the Purple Rose Theatre Company.

## Description

St. Mary's School is a two-story structure, constructed in an academic Gothic Revival style. It is built from brick with limestone trim, and contains a total of 13,745 square footage: 9,315 square feet in the school building and 4430 square feet in the adjacent Great Hall.
# Saint Pius X High School (Lower Pottsgrove Township, Pennsylvania)

Saint Pius X High School was a private, Roman Catholic high school at 844 North Keim Street in Lower Pottsgrove Township, Pennsylvania, United States, northeast of Pottstown. It was located in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Philadelphia.

## Background

Saint Pius X High School was established in 1953, moving into the permanent building in 1955. The mascot was a winged lion, the symbol of St. Mark. The Middlestates Association of Colleges and Schools accredited St. Pius X and students attended the school from 10 Catholic grade schools and 19 Catholic parishes along with 10 public school districts.
The school had a capacity of 400, but by 1966 the anticipated number of students was 670, too many students for its designed capacity and about three times its initial enrollment.
In 2008, the archdiocese announced that it will move St. Pius to a new location. On January 28, 2008, the archdiocese announced that a new high school in Upper Providence Township in Montgomery County will replace St. Pius X and Kennedy-Kenrick Catholic High School in Norristown. The new Pope John Paul II High School opened in September 2010. The old building housed Ringing Rocks Elementary School students while their school underwent renovations that were completed in 2012. As of 2023, the former building is now occupied by Saint Aloysius Parish School, a K-8 school within the Archdiocese of Philadelphia.
# Alden Township, Hand County, South Dakota

Alden Township is a rural township in Hand County, South Dakota, United States. The population was 27 at the 2020 census. The population was 33 at the 2000 census.

## Geography

Alden is located in survey township 114N Range 69W in the northwestern part of Hand County. The township covers 36.38 square miles (94.2 km$^2$), all land. Lost Creek, a minor tributary of the James River, flows through the central part of the township.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 33 people, 11 households, and 10 families residing in the township. The population density was 0.9 people per square mile (0.35 people/km$^2$). There were 15 housing units at an average density of 0.4 per square mile (0.15/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 100.00% White.
There were 11 households, out of which 45.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 81.8% were married couples living together, 9.1% had a female householder with no husband present, 9.1% were non-families, and 36.4% had someone over the age of 65 in the household. The average household size was 3 and the average family size was 3.2.
In the township the population was spread out, with 36.4% under the age of 18, 3.0% from 18 to 24, 30.3% from 25 to 44, 15.2% from 45 to 64, and 15.2% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 38 years. For every 100 females, there were 83.3 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 90.9 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $116,860, and the median income for a family was more than $200,000. Males had a median income of more than $100,000 versus $0 for females. The per capita income for the township was $74,845. There were no families and none of the population living below the poverty line. Only 2 households reported incomes less than $25,000.
# David Wallis Reeves

David Wallis Reeves (February 14, 1838 – March 8, 1900), also known as D. W. Reeves or Wally Reeves, was an American composer, cornetist, and bandleader. He developed the American march style, later made famous by the likes of John Philip Sousa, and his innovations include adding a countermelody to the American march form in 1876. Sousa called Reeves "The Father of Band Music in America", and stated he wished he himself had written Reeves' "Second Regiment Connecticut National Guard March". Charles Ives also borrowed from the "Second Connecticut" on four occasions.

## Biography

Reeves was born on February 14, 1838, in Oswego, New York. In the early 1850s, he joined the Oswego band as an alto horn player, but soon moved to cornet, the instrument for which he would become famous. He occasionally performed with Jules Levy, another famous cornetist of the period. In 1871, he married Sarah Blanding. Blanding had a daughter from a previous marriage, and they were later to have a son, David W. Reeves, Jr.
Reeves was a cornetist with the Dodworth Band of New York before being recruited by the American Brass Band of Providence, Rhode Island in 1866. He joined the ensemble on February 17, and was elected its leader on April 9. His initial compensation was $600 per year, plus the proceeds of one concert, in return for which he agreed to conduct the band on all occasions. He eventually added woodwinds to the formerly all-brass band, which became known as Reeves' American Band. It was known as one of the best marching bands in the country during his tenure. In the 1870s, he created the first local orchestra in Providence, the Providence Symphony Orchestra.
Reeves accepted the directorship of Patrick Gilmore's Twenty-Second New York Regiment band after Gilmore's death in September 1892, and led Gilmore's band at the 1893 Chicago World's Columbian Exposition. Reeves returned to the American Band after a year.
In 1878, Reeves led a performance of H.M.S. Pinafore, using a boat for the stage, which Arthur Sullivan took note of. Later in the 1890s, he served as a judge for the New York Volunteer Firemen's Association's band competitions.

## Death and burial

Early in 1900, he contracted Bright's disease. He died on March 8, 1900. His funeral service took place at the First Baptist Church in America, where he had frequently led the American Band as part of Brown University's Commencement ceremonies, and included a performance of his Immortalis by the American Band. John Philip Sousa sent 200 roses in his memory. He was buried at Swan Point Cemetery with Masonic honors.

## Legacy

By the time of his death in 1900, he had composed over 100 works. In 1926, a marble fountain was built as a memorial to Reeves in Roger Williams Park in Providence.
# Erythrina afra

Erythrina afra, the coast coral tree or African coral tree (historically also the kaffir tree), is a tree native to southeastern Africa, which is often cultivated and has introduced populations in California and India. All the 17 species of coral tree in the genus Erythrina are collectively considered the official tree of Los Angeles, California in the United States.

## Description

Erythrina afra is a medium to large deciduous tree. It grows in coastal bushes and riverine forests along the southeastern coast of South Africa and up into Zululand.

### Leaves

The compound leaves are made up of three leaflets. Each leaflet is broadly ovate to elliptical. The leaflets do not have prickles and are hairless.

### Flowers

The flowers are made up of a main petal and four small petals. The main petal curves back to expose the stamens. The flower colour is warm red to scarlet. This is one of the main differences between Erythrina caffra and Erythrina lysistemon. The flowers form stalked axillary racemes up to 100mm long.

### Trunk

The bark on the plant or tree is relatively smooth with intermittent thorns, and the thorns tend to be sharper on younger branches.

## Taxonomy

The original etymology of the species name caffra is related to kaffir, an ethnic slur used towards black people in Africa. At the July 2024 International Botanical Congress, a vote was held with the result that "caffra" related names will be amended to afra related ones, with this being implemented at the end of July 2024.

## Gallery

* Close-up view, showing leaf arrangement, shape and size
* View of trunk showing prickles
* Inflorescence
* Trypsin inhibitor isolated from the seeds of Erythrina caffra
# Edward Żuławnik

Edward Żuławnik (23 November 1932 – 1 September 1999) was a Polish wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman welterweight at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Sam Houston Elementary School (McAllen, Texas)

Sam Houston Elementary School is a public elementary school in the Los Encinos area of McAllen, Texas. A part of the McAllen Independent School District (MISD), it is the oldest public school in the city. It is named after Sam Houston.

## History

The school first opened in 1920. For a period of 50 years it was located at 1001 S. 16th Street, in the La Paloma area of south-central McAllen. As of the early 1990s this building was in a poor condition due to a lack of maintenance.
Connie Maheshwari became the principal of Sam Houston in fall 1990. Around January 1994 Maheshwari decided to become involved with the Alliance School partnership in order to improve the school. The McAllen ISD board decided to relocate the school to the newly-developed 246 house Los Encinos area, a community developed by McAllen Affordable Homes for low and moderate income homeowners. The proposal made by Dr. Robert Schumacher, newly-appointed as the MISD superintendent, was that the existing Houston Elementary attendance boundary would be divided between a portion still assigned to Houston and parts newly assigned to Thigpen and Zavala elementaries.
On August 15, 1996 a new building opened in its current location, 6 miles (9.7 km) from the previous one. Maheshwari convinced the parents to support the move. Due to the distance of Sam Houston from the La Paloma area, most of the students at the previous campus attended other schools closer to their houses. When the new Sam Houston campus opened, about 20% of the students had attended school at the previous campus.
South Texas College (STC) Downtown is located on the site of the former Sam Houston Elementary. As part of the 1990s moving negotiations the parents agreed to have a university campus there, as there had been an increase in enrollment at the tertiary level. STC agreed to a two-year lease from MISD.
As of 2017 the area around the former Sam Houston campus is assigned to Fields Elementary School.

## Campus

The school, within the Los Encinos area, is in a 58,000-square-foot (5,400 m$^2$), with 28 classrooms, on a 9.5-acre (3.8 ha) property at 93221 Olga Ave. The campus has a computer lab, custodian office, a life skills classroom, a library, a multi-purpose room, a parental involvement office, a storage room, and a science laboratory; they are housed within three wings.

## Curriculum and programs

A project-based curriculum was implemented after the 1996 move.
The school has an annual program, Minitropolis, a partnership with IBC Bank. On the day Minitropolis is held, students dress in professional wear and roleplay as employees, customers, citizens, and government officials in a fictional city called Minitropolis. Minitropolis was first held circa 1996.

## Feeder patterns

Residents of the Sam Houston zone are also zoned to Brown Middle School, and Memorial High School. Most Sam Houston graduates go to those two schools.
The portion of the Sam Houston attendance zone coinciding with that of Travis Middle School and McAllen High School consists of McAllen-Miller International Airport and empty land.
# Samoana High School

Samoana High School (SHS) is a prominent high school in Utulei, a community in Maoputasi County, Eastern District, American Samoa. It is a part of the American Samoa Department of Education.
It opened in 1946 as High School of American Samoa, making it the first such school in the territory. It was established through the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Matsinger from Kamehameha Schools in Hawai'i. Success was immediate and twenty graduates went on to colleges on the mainland or Hawai'i after the first two years. New buildings for the school were dedicated on May 20, 1949.
In a 1975 hearing in the U.S. Congress the school was referred to as the "Downtown" high school of American Samoa. Around that period the enrollment was expected to increase to 800–1,000.
A fire in 1979 burned down the school.

## Notable alumni

* Velega Savali, politician
* A. U. Fuimaono, politician
* Lolo Matalasi Moliga, 57th Governor of American Samoa
* Togiola Tulafono, 56th Governor of American Samoa
* Faoa Aitofele Sunia, former Lieutenant Governor of American Samoa
* Save Liuato Tuitele, politician
* Isaac Sopoaga, football player
* Marion Malena, Multiple Pageant Titleholder
* Deutsch Nuuelua Puu, MMA World Champion
* Tapai Alailepule Benjamin Vaivao, politician
* Kurt Taufa'asau, Head Football Coach at New Mexico Highlands University
# San Diego College of Continuing Education

San Diego College of Continuing Education (SDCCE) is a public, noncredit educational institution in San Diego, California. It is part of San Diego Community College District along with three two-year community colleges: San Diego City College, San Diego Mesa College, and San Diego Miramar College. It is accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC).
SDCCE serves approximately 40,000 students per year through its seven campuses: CE at Mesa College, CE at Miramar College, César E. Chávez, the Educational Cultural Complex (ECC), Mid-City, North City and West City; it also conducts programming at various other off-campus sites throughout San Diego.

## History

San Diego College of Continuing Education in San Diego began in 1914 when the board of education of the San Diego City Schools authorized free night classes for adults in areas such as elementary and secondary basic skills and citizenship instruction. After World War II, adult high school classes were offered to returning veterans. In 1970 a separate community college district was established under a local governing board. In the mid-1970s, more than 100,000 adults were enrolled including Southeast Asian refugees—this gave rise to the large English as a Second Language (ESL) program that is the largest program in SDCCE. On February 1, 2021, San Diego Continuing Education (SDCE) changed its name to San Diego College of Continuing Education to reflect its growth. Today, SDCCE is the largest institution of its kind in the nation with a wide and varied curriculum.
In 2019, San Diego Continuing Education (SDCE) was awarded the title of Heather Van Sickle Entrepreneurial College of the Year, by the National Association for Community College Entrepreneurship (NACCE).
# Theodore & Co

Theodore & Co is an English musical comedy in two acts with a book by H. M. Harwood and George Grossmith Jr. based on the French comedy Théodore et Cie by Paul Armont and Nicolas Nancey, with music by Ivor Novello and Jerome Kern and lyrics by Adrian Ross and Clifford Grey. It was produced by Grossmith and Edward Laurillard and directed by Austen Hurgon, opening at the Gaiety Theatre on 19 September 1916 and running for 503 performances. It starred Grossmith, Fred Leslie and Leslie Henson.
Theodore & Co opened during World War I in the same year as two other tremendously successful shows in London: Chu Chin Chow and The Bing Boys are Here, and the successful The Happy Day. Audiences wanted light and uplifting entertainment during the war, and these shows delivered it.
This show established Ivor Novello as a theatrical composer and was Kern's first show in London. Novello's songs from the show include "What A Duke Should Be" and "Oh, How I Want To Marry".

## Roles and original cast

* Bompas, 24th Duke of Shetland – Davy Burnaby
* Pony Twitchen (of the "Crimson Comics") – Leslie Henson
* Rt. Hon. George Wye (Minister of Movies) – Fred Leslie
* Mr. Blissett (A Husband) – Frederick Morant
* Cosmo Legallos – Henri Leoni
* Mr. Satterthwaite (of Dowton) – Victor Gouriet
* Crump – Robert Nainby
* Delatour (Manager of the New Casino) – Frank Hector
* A Man with a Blue Envelope – Ralph Roberts
* The Emir of Baluchistan – J. Grande
* His Interpreter – Fred Raynham
* Sir Basil Bowlwell, R.H.G. – James Thomas
* Lord Theodore Wragge – George Grossmith Jr.
* Lady Theresa Wye – Gladys Homfrey
* Lady Pansy (the Duke's daughter) – Madge Saunders
* Hon. Sapphire Blissett – Julia James
* Fudge Robinson (of the "Crimson Comics") – Peggy Kurton
* Alma, "The Statue of Liberty " – Irene Richards
* Cleo, "The Tiptoe Queen" – Adrah Fair
* Lady Diana Camden – Ivey Collette/Doris Stocker
* Lady Moya – Violet Ashton
* Molly Pershore – Barbara Dunbar
* Marjorie Carstairs – Connie Guy
* Lady Lilly – Vera Davis
* Lady Billy – Lilian Caldicott
* Elizabeth Anne – Margaret Gamble
* Mary Ellen – Maudie Dunham
* Ethel Emily (Mr. Satterthwaite's daughter) – Joyce Barbour
* Rosa Maud (Mr. Satterthwaite's daughter) – Dorothy King
* Matilda Kate – Cherry Constant
* Harriett Jane – Mercia Swinburne
* Charwoman – Muriel Barney
# David Castillo Gallery

The David Castillo Gallery is an art gallery in Miami Design District. It was opened by David Castillo in 2005.
The gallery has participated in art fairs including Art Basel Miami Beach and The Armory Show.
# Silkroad Online

Silkroad Online (Korean: 실크로드 온라인) is a fantasy MMORPG set in the 7th century AD, along the Silk Road between China and Europe. The game requires no periodic subscription fee, but players can purchase premium items to customize or accelerate gameplay.

## Gameplay

Silkroad Online is noted for its "Triangular Conflict System" in which characters may select one of three jobs, trader, hunter, or thief to engage each other in player versus player combat. Thieves attack traders who are protected by hunters. Hunters kill thieves getting experience to level up to a higher level of hunter. Traders complete trade runs which gives experience to increase their trader level, and thieves kill traders and hunters to level up. Thieves can also steal goods dropped by traders to take to the thieves' den in exchange for gold and thief experience.
In the Legend I update for Silkroad, the European classes and areas were introduced to the International servers, in Legend II, Fortress War was introduced. In fortress war, guilds fight to take hold of a fort which gives them the ability to raise taxes and hold some prestige over other guilds. In Legend III, Roc Mountain was added and the level cap was increased to 90. In addition, 9th Degree Armor and Weapons was added for both races. In Legend III+, the Bandit Fortress was added to iSRO, as well as Devil's Spirit silk dress.
In March 2009, Legend IV was introduced to the international version of Silkroad. Included in Legend IV are 10th degree weapons and armor for both European and Chinese characters. Also included was Ch'in Tomb, with monsters ranging from level 70 to 100. To enter the tomb, a character must be level 70 or above. The new unique monster added in Legend IV was Medusa, a level 105 snake from Greek mythology.
Players are given the option to create either a Chinese or European character. Each of the races has its own advantages, disadvantages, cities, weapons, armor and classes.

## Reviews

In April 2005, Silkroad Online received a score of 8.4 ("nice") out of 10.0 from GameSpot Korea. The reviewer praised the game's three-way player versus player system, character customization, and berserker mode, but found the quests and storyline lacking.
# Eastern Iran

Eastern Iran includes the provinces North Khorasan, Razavi Khorasan, South Khorasan and Sistan and Baluchestan some of which share a border with Afghanistan and Pakistan. Some references also count Kerman Province to this region.
Dominated by deserts, this region is characterised by an arid or hyper-arid climate.
The major cities are, in descending order of population, Mashhad, Zahedan, Neyshabur, Bojnurd, Birjand, Zabol, Chabahar and Kerman.
# Pennsylvania Canal Tunnel

The Pennsylvania Canal Tunnel was the Pittsburgh terminus of the Pennsylvania Main Line of Public Works, a transportation system that involved other early tunnels.

## History

Construction was authorized February 8, 1827, and the tunnel was completed November 10, 1829. The canal crossed the Allegheny River on a covered bridge aqueduct, later replaced by John A. Roebling's first suspension bridge, the Allegheny Aqueduct., the canal traveled underground through most of downtown Pittsburgh, under Grant's Hill, to end in a lock leading to the Monongahela River.
The original plan was to connect with the C&O canal at the Monongahela River, but that canal never reached its expected western end, and the tunnel's main use was to allow overflow from the canal to enter the Monongahela. Only one or two canal boats ever went through the tunnel and lock. The tunnel was made obsolete by the arrival of the Pennsylvania Railroad in 1852.
The canal tunnel was uncovered during the construction of the U.S. Steel Tower in 1967, and later during the construction of the subway system, which used part of the tunnel on the south side.

## Photographs

* Photo by Bob Rathke
* Photo at the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette's "The Digs" blog
40°26′29″N 79°59′41″W﻿ / ﻿40.44139°N 79.99472°W﻿ / 40.44139; -79.99472