OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ohio Virtual Academy

The Ohio Virtual Academy (OHVA) is one of many virtual charter schools that is powered by the curriculum provider Stride Inc. The academy, like most Stride-supplied schools, provides the student with textbooks, materials, and a loaned computer, so the student can access their online lessons.

## Curriculum

The course lessons and lessons are on the K12 Online School (OLS). There, parents are allowed to customize their student's school calendar and add/remove course lessons from the daily plan and add/remove vacation days. However the student must have completed each core course (Math, English, Science, and Social Studies) to 90% or higher by the first Friday of June and have had at least 920 hours logged. Course lessons include online reading followed by offline textbook work and then the lesson test, also called an assessment. The test consists of an online multiple choice quiz and/or a textbook quiz that has multiple choice and/or short answer. The offline textbook multiple choice and/or short answer questions are answered by the student, the answers are then graded with the teacher guide answer key book by the parent who enters the results into the online test. The online questions are then graded by the computer and the test grade is then displayed. At the end of the school day the parent records attendance on the OLS of what courses their student worked on that day and how much time they spent.

## Notable alumni

* Leelah Alcorn, transgender girl who committed suicide in 2014
* Anthony De La Torre, actor and singer
* Isabela Merced, actress and singer

## Criticism

Criticisms have been levelled against this schooling approach due to poor test scores.
# Hugo van Lannoy

Hugo van Lannoy (French: 'Hue' or 'Hugues de Lannoy'; 1384 – 1 May 1456), Lord of Santes, was a Flemish statesman in the service of the Dukes of Burgundy, most notably Philip III who founded the Order of the Golden Fleece.

## Biography

He was a member of the noble de Lannoy family. He was the son of Guillebert I van Lannoy and Catherine of Molembais. His brothers were Guillebert of Lannoy and Baldwin of Lannoy, also founding Knights of the Golden Fleece. As a young knight, he travelled to Jerusalem and joined an expedition against the Tatars, who occupied Muscovy. Back in Europe, he served John the Fearless. Hugo also fought in 1415 against the English in the Battle of Agincourt, where he was captured.
After his release, he entered as a diplomat in the service of Philip the Good and helped arrange the marriage between Jacqueline, Countess of Holland and Humphrey of Gloucester.
When Jacqueline married in secret with Frank van Borssele, Philip the Good annexed the counties of Holland, Zeeland and Hainaut. Hugo van Lannoy became the first Burgundian Stadtholder of Holland and Zeeland.
At the age of 68, Hugo fought against the Revolt of Ghent (1449–1453) between 1452 and 1453. He died without children and was buried in Lille.
# Old Albany Schoolhouse

The Old Albany Schoolhouse is a structure in Nemaha County, Kansas that was used as a school from the time of its construction circa 1866–67 to 1963. The school is one of the last remnants of the town of Albany, which declined after a railroad was built closer to the neighboring town of Sabetha. The school is a two-story rough limestone structure in the Plains Vernacular style. The corners are marked with quoins, and the school is covered by a hipped roof. After brief service as a church the school became the a museum in 1965, and now serves as the centerpiece of the Albany Museum complex. Other buildings include a railroad museum, windmill, caboose, antique automobiles, tractors and a 1950s period farmhouse. s
The school was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 13, 1972.
# Old Batesburg-Leesville High School

The Old Batesburg-Leesville High School, also known as Batesburg-Leesville Middle School, was a historic school building located in Batesburg-Leesville, Lexington County, South Carolina. Built in 1921, the two-story, red brick structure , set on a raised basement, was designed in the Tudor Gothic Revival style. Notable features included a low parapet roof banded in concrete, flanking pavilions, and a Tudor arched entranceway.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
The building was demolished in August 2017 due to vandalism, asbestos concerns, and plumbing issues.
# Old Bloomington High School

The Old Bloomington High School is a historic high school building at 510 E. Washington Street in Bloomington, Illinois. Opened in 1917, the building replaced another high school building from 1895, which was one of several buildings used for the local high school since its establishment in 1857; all of these older buildings have since been demolished. Bloomington architect Arthur L. Pillsbury designed the building in the Collegiate Gothic style, a variant on the popular Gothic Revival style which, as its name suggests, was mainly used for large educational buildings. The building's design includes a large, detailed Gothic arched main entrance with towering piers at each side, large windows with limestone surrounds, and projecting piers at the front corners and side entrances. In 1936–37, an addition funded by the Works Progress Administration was added to the building; the addition was designed by Schaeffer & Hooten, a descendant of Pillsbury's firm, and matched the style of the original building. The building served as Bloomington's main high school until a new building opened in 1959. It then became a junior high school and remained so until it closed in 1990.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 19, 2018.
# Etsi multa

Etsi multa (On The Church in Italy, Germany, and Switzerland) is a papal encyclical that was published by Pope Pius IX on November 21, 1873.
The encyclical stated that there were three campaigns being waged against the Church at the time:
* The Kulturkampf in the German Empire.
* The suppression by the post-unification Italian authorities of the Gregorian University. With the Capture of Rome in 1870, Rome and the Papal States were incorporated into the new Kingdom of Italy. The new government of Italy then confiscated the Gregorian property and building, converting it into the Ennio Quirino Visconti Liceo Ginnasio.
* An anticlerical movement in Switzerland, expressed through:
** The expulsion of Gaspard Mermillod, the Vicar Apostolic of Geneva, Switzerland.
** The enforcement of popular election of Catholic clerics in Geneva and to take an oath the Papacy found objectionable.
** Anti-Catholic laws in the Swiss Cantons of Solothurn, Bern, Basel-Landschaft, Aargau and Zürich.
** Suppression of Catholic priests in Jura.
It condemned Freemasonry, which was blamed for the widespread attack on the Catholic Church, accusing it of being "the Synagogue of Satan", an expression taken from Revelation.
# Old Gerald School

Old Gerald School is a historic school building located at Gerald, Franklin County, Missouri. It was built in 1910, and is a two-story, rectangular brick building with Georgian Revival style design influences. It sits on a concrete foundation, has a hipped roof, and measures 66 feet by 36 feet. A kitchen was added in 1948. The school closed in 1951.$^{:6,12}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.
# Old Ledge School

The Old Ledge School is a one-room school located in Yarmouth, Maine, United States. Built in 1738, it was the first one-room schoolhouse in what was then North Yarmouth, Province of Massachusetts Bay. Originally located near the now-demolished Meetinghouse under the Ledge, it was moved in the mid-19th century a short distance from Gilman Road to the ledge, beside today's State Route 88. In 1972, it was reconstructed and moved once more, to its location today on West Main Street, beyond the brick schools.

## Gallery

* Sign erected by the Yarmouth Historical Society
# Old Ravenswood School

Old Ravenswood School, also known as "1887 School," was a historic school building located at Ravenswood, Jackson County, West Virginia. It was built in 1887–1888, and was a two-story brick building with an irregular hipped roof with a truncated tower that, until 1971, supported a belfry. The school closed in 1968. The school has been demolished.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Old Richmond Schoolhouse and Gymnasium

Old Richmond Schoolhouse and Gymnasium is a historic school building and gymnasium located near Tobaccoville, Forsyth County, North Carolina. The Old Richmond Schoolhouse was built about 1914, and is a one-story, three-bay, rectangular frame building with a projecting center bay. It sits on a brick pier foundation and has a side gable roof with exposed rafter ends. The gymnasium was built about 1940 with fund by the Works Progress Administration, and is a tall one-story, weatherboard-clad frame building with a gable roof. The Old Richmond Schoolhouse was restored in 1980 for use as a museum.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.
# Charles H. Spencer hulk

The Charles H. Spencer was a stern-wheel steamboat that was briefly used on the Colorado River to transport coal for gold refining operations at Lee's Ferry, Arizona.
Charles Harvey Spencer (1872-1968) was a prospector who arrived at Lee's Ferry in 1910 in search of gold hidden in shale of the Chinle Formation. His company, American Placer Corporation, processed the shale by creating a mud and then removing the gold deposits by mercury amalgamation, which required a steady source of power. Finding a coal seam up river, Spencer commissioned a San Francisco company, Robertson–Schultz Co., to build the stern-wheel paddle steamer, Charles H. Spencer, for the American Placer Corporation. James Robertson and Herman Rosenfelt built the ship. It was 92.5 feet long, 25 feet abeam and had a draft of 18 to 20 inches.$^{:129}$ A 110 horse-power marine boiler powered a 12-foot stern paddle. The various parts were manufactured in San Francisco, shipped by rail to Marysvale, Utah, and conveyed by ox-cart to the mouth of Warm Creek, where the boat was assembled. The boat averaged 5–6 tons of coal on each trip. But by the end of the summer the operation was curtailed. The boat was docked and then abandoned in 1914. During a flood in 1921, the boat sank in shallow water. Later the superstructure was stripped of its lumber. Its boiler remains in the river marking the site of its sinking and a historical marker is located above it on the bank, about 1/4 mile east of the end of Lees ferry road.
# Oliver Wendell Holmes Junior High School

Oliver Wendell Holmes Junior High School (HJHS) has been in the core of Davis, California at 1220 Drexel Drive since fall 1966. In the 2015–2016 school year, it had 731 students, grades 7–9. The mascot of the school is the Patriot. Classes not taught on campus are usually taken at Davis Senior High School. The school is one of the three Junior High Schools in Davis, California, the others being Frances Ellen Watkins Harper Junior High in East/South Davis, and Ralph Waldo Emerson Junior High in West Davis.

## Namesake

The school was named after Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr. (1809–1894), a well-known physician, poet and author from Cambridge, Massachusetts. His son, Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., was a justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. Holmes was also a relative of one of the first American authors, Anne Bradstreet. His most renowned poem is "Old Ironsides". One of his most popular works is The Autocrat of the Breakfast-Table. He also developed the popular model of the stereoscope.

## Courses

There is a variety of courses offered at HJHS varying from ceramics to computer sciences to assorted foreign languages. It also has the basic classes such as Math, English, and Science. The required courses throughout the three years are as shown below:
| Classes | Seventh Grade | Eighth Grade | Ninth Grade |
| English | X | X | X |
| Math | X | X | X |
| Social Studies | X | X | X |
| Science | X | X | |
| Physical Education | X | X | X |
General elective courses include Spanish, French, art, ceramics, yearbook, jazz band, choir, concert band, orchestra, industrial technology, leadership, computer science, robotics, multimedia, fashion and textiles, food science, or being a teaching assistant for a teacher, the office, or the library.

## Layout

The school is laid out in a fairly simple manner. There are bike racks for the students to put their bikes: one in the front of the school and one near the gym. There are six basketball courts to the west of the gym. The classrooms fit in around the basketball courts, the gym, the lunch eating areas and the quad. On most of the walls, there are banks of lockers. At the back of the school, there is an amphitheater, and near the basketball courts there is an outlying group of six or seven classrooms known as "Area 51".

## Athletics

HJHS offers many sports programs such as cross country, volleyball, soccer, track and field, and basketball. Freshman students may take part in the same sports on the DHS teams, which also include field hockey, water polo, football, baseball, softball, cross country, and ski and snowboard teams.

## Clubs

Like many other schools, Holmes has different clubs around campus. As students leave the school and new ones join, the clubs change, as the majority of them are created by students, and advertised to the school during Club Rush, an annual school event. Some of these include the Associated Student Body (ASB), the Homework Club, Math Club, Art Club, GSA, Honor Society, Latino Club, Science Club, Chess Club (coming soon), Sign Club, and the International Language Club.
38°33′24″N 121°44′11″W﻿ / ﻿38.5566°N 121.7364°W﻿ / 38.5566; -121.7364
# Olympic Conference (Indiana)

The Olympic Conference was an IHSAA-sanctioned conference located within Delaware, Fayette, Jay, and Madison counties. The conference was formed in 1971 by second (and third) high schools from Anderson, Kokomo, and Muncie, and also included suburban Indianapolis schools that grew too large for their conferences at the time. Many suburban schools ended up outgrowing the Olympic as well, with former members now in the Metropolitan and Hoosier Crossroads "superconferences," as the two contain many of the largest schools in the state.
While hosting ten schools in two divisions at its largest, the conference spent the 2000s with five members, then four after Huntington North joined the North Central Conference. With the closing of Anderson Highland after the 2009-2010 school year, as well as the possibility that Muncie Southside will close and be consolidated into Muncie Central in 2011, the conference decided to disband. Connersville joined the Eastern Indiana Conference in 2013, while Jay County joined the Allen County Athletic Conference in 2014. Southside remained open as an independent school until 2014

## Former members

| School | Location | Mascot | County | Year joined | Previous conference | Year left | Conference joined |
| Haworth | Kokomo | Huskies | 34 Howard | 1971 | Independents (opened 1968) | 1984 | none (school closed) |
| Madison Heights | Anderson | Pirates | 48 Madison | 1971 | Independents (WRC 1959) | 1997 | none (school closed) |
| Muncie North Side | Muncie | Titans | 18 Delaware | 1971 | none (new school) | 1988 | none (school closed) |
| Muncie Southside | Muncie | Rebels | 18 Delaware | 1971 | Independents (opened 1962) | 2010 | Independents (closed 2014) |
| Carmel | Carmel | Greyhounds | 29 Hamilton | 1974 | Sagamore | 1996 | Metro |
| Huntington North | Huntington | Vikings | 35 Huntington | 1974 | Central Indiana | 2003 | North Central |
| Anderson Highland | Anderson | Scots | 48 Madison | 1985 | Classic | 2010 | none (school closed) |
| Jay County | Portland | Patriots | 38 Jay | 1985 | Classic | 2010 | Independents (ACAC 2014) |
| Noblesville | Noblesville | Millers | 29 Hamilton | 1985 | Central Suburban | 2000 | Hoosier Crossroads |
| Connersville | Connersville | Spartans | 21 Fayette | 1991 | South Central | 2010 | Independents (EIAC 2013) |
| Brownsburg | Brownsburg | Bulldogs | 32 Hendricks | 1997 | Independents (CSC 1991) | 2000 | Hoosier Crossroads |
| Hamilton Southeastern | Fishers | Royals | 29 Hamilton | 1997 | Hoosier Heritage | 2000 | Hoosier Crossroads |
| Harrison (West Lafayette) | West Lafayette | Raiders | 79 Tippecanoe | 1997 | Hoosier | 2000 | Hoosier Crossroads |
| McCutcheon | Lafayette | Mavericks | 79 Tippecanoe | 1997 | Hoosier | 2000 | Hoosier Crossroads |

## Conference Divisions, 1997–2000

| Eastern | Western |
| Connersville | Brownsburg |
| Anderson Highland | Hamilton Southeastern |
| Huntington North | Harrison (WL) |
| Jay County | McCutcheon |
| Muncie Southside | Noblesville |

### Membership timeline
## Resources

* IHSAA Conferences
* IHSAA Directory
# Oneness-Family School

Oneness-Family School is an independent, coeducational day school whose lower-school campus is in Chevy Chase, Maryland, and its upper-school campus is in Kensington, Maryland. It offers a Montessori education for students age 2 through grade 12, making it the only private Montessori high school in the Washington, D.C., area. A nonprofit organization with 501(c)(3)status, the school is a member of the American Montessori Society and National Association of Independent Schools.
Patricia (Pat) Dubin is the chair of the board of trustees. Andrew Genova, a former alumnus, serves as the treasurer. Andrew Kutt is the head of school.

## History

Kutt was working at the Barrie School in Silver Spring in January 1988 when he first discussed the idea of founding a school with Barrie headmaster Tim Seldin. Oneness-Family School was incorporated in the District of Columbia on May 18, 1988, and held its first classes the following September with 10 students.
The lower school, pre-school through 8th grade, is located on the grounds of St. John's Episcopal Church, Norwood Parish, in Chevy Chase. In 2017, the school added a second campus, for high school students, at Grace Episcopal Day School in Kensington.

## Demographics

In 2017-18, the racial makeup of Oneness-Family School's K–12 students was 74.4% white, 10.2% Hispanic, 10.2% African American, and 5.1% Asian/Pacific Islander.
About 40% of families are international, representing more than 60 countries.

## Academics

Keeping with Montessori principles, students learn in mixed-age groups instead of single-grade classrooms. Those include the Little Stars program for 2- and 3-year-olds, the Children's Peace Garden for 3-year-olds to kindergarteners, the Peace Arbor for grades 1 to 3, the Peace Academy for grades 4 and 5, the Peace Ambassadors program for grades 6 to 8, and the high school program for grades 9 to 12.
The curriculum emphasizes global awareness and the study of other cultures. Students annually celebrate the founding of the United Nations with diplomats stationed in the local area.
In addition to traditional academic subjects, Oneness-Family School teaches nature experiences, meditation, yoga, and tai chi to help students work on self-discipline and relaxation as part of its Self-Discovery curriculum.
# Robin and the 7 Hoods (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Record Mirror | |
Robin and the 7 Hoods is a 1964 12" vinyl LP album originally issued by Reprise as No. F-2021. Wrongly assumed to be a true soundtrack album of the film Robin and the 7 Hoods, it was advertised as "Original score from the motion picture musical comedy" which is correct. The film was made in November/December 1963 and the album was subsequently recorded at United Recording, Hollywood, in April 1964. The scene with Frank Sinatra's vocal of "I Like to Lead When I Dance" was dropped, so only the background instrumental can be heard in the film.
On October 24, 2000, Artanis Productions, a movie production and licensing company owned by the estate of Frank Sinatra ("Artanis" is "Sinatra" spelled backwards) issued a CD (ARZ-104-2) of the album with some bonus tracks. In the sleeve notes by Charles Pignone, Frank Sinatra Jr. states that the songs were re-recorded because of the better quality attainable in a recording studio as opposed to the process used for film soundtracks.

## Reception

Variety gave the album a favorable reception saying: "With such topflight funsters as Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Bing Crosby and Sammy Davis Jr. to warble the songs, this LP looms as a solid contender at the stores and on the air. All of 'em have at least one good number and the overall feel of the session is upbeat. The Warner filmusical will soon be released and it could be a surprise summer winner. The LP has a fine chance on its own."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jimmy Van Heusen and Sammy Cahn. All songs arranged and conducted by Nelson Riddle

## Charts

| Chart (1964) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 56 |
# List of storms named Gordon

The name Gordon has been used for eleven tropical cyclones worldwide.
In the Atlantic Ocean, Gordon has been used six times since 1988, when it replaced the name Gilbert on the list of hurricane names:
* Hurricane Gordon (1994) – killed 1,122 in Haiti, and 23 in other nations. Damage in the United States was $400 million, and damage in Haiti and Cuba was severe.
* Hurricane Gordon (2000) – formed near Guatemala, cut across the Yucatán Peninsula and later hit Florida as a tropical storm. Killed 23 in Guatemala and one in Florida, and $10.8 million damage there (no figure for Guatemala).
* Hurricane Gordon (2006) – formed in the central North Atlantic, tracked north and east while becoming a Category 3 major hurricane. Crossed the Azores as a Category 1 storm before dissipating over western Europe; tied with Hurricane Helene for the strongest Atlantic hurricane of 2006.
* Hurricane Gordon (2012) – a strong Category 2 hurricane which passed over the eastern Azores as a Category 1.
* Tropical Storm Gordon (2018) – formed near the Florida Keys and affected South Florida, killing two. Then made landfall west of the Alabama-Mississippi border as a strong tropical storm, causing moderate damage.
* Tropical Storm Gordon (2024) – weak storm that formed in the Atlantic and didn't affect land
In the Western Pacific Ocean, Gordon was used four times:
* Tropical Storm Gordon (1979) (T7910, 07W, Herming) – Strong tropical storm which made landfall in China.
* Typhoon Gordon (1982) (T8216, 16W) – Category 3 typhoon with no known effects on land.
* Tropical Storm Gordon (1985) (T8527, 24W) – Weak tropical storm which made landfall in Vietnam.
* Typhoon Gordon (1989) (T8908, 08W, Goring) – Powerful Category 5 super typhoon which crossed northern Luzon at peak intensity before making landfall southwest of Hong Kong as a strong tropical storm. 306 people were killed by Gordon, and 120,000 were left homeless in the Philippines.
In the South Pacific Ocean, Gordon has been used once:
Following the 1978-79 season, the name Gordon was retired from further use on the rotating South Pacific tropical system naming lists
# David Thomas (field hockey)

David Frederick Colman Thomas (27 June 1927 – 24 June 2024) was a British field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1956 Summer Olympics. Thomas died on 24 June 2024, at the age of 96.