OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Anderson School PS 334

The Anderson School PS 334 is a New York City school for children in grades kindergarten through 8 from the city's five boroughs. It was founded thirty-seven years ago (September 1987) as The Anderson Program under the stewardship of PS 9. The New York City Department of Education (DOE) spun off Anderson in July 2005 as a stand-alone school — PS 334.

## Enrollment

Anderson's enrollment for the 2018–19 school year was 535 students. Since inception, Anderson has had two sections (classrooms) per grade.

## School names

The Anderson School (PS 334) inherited its name from its former parent school, the Sarah Anderson School, a K-5 neighborhood catchment school that offers two programs: Renaissance and Gifted and Talented. Until PS 334 moved to 100 West 77th Street in July 2009, both schools shared a building at 100 West 84th Street.
Sarah Anderson (1922–1981) was a beloved school paraprofessional. The school community petitioned the Board of Education to rename PS 9 in her honor. It became official during her memorial dedication in May 1981. Never married, she was the mother of three: Clarence "Pete" Anderson (1938 and living in East New York, Brooklyn), Ronald ("Ronnie") Dean Anderson (b. 1939 Griffin GA – 2001 Griffin), and Thomas Anderson. Sarah Anderson is buried at Mount Pleasant Baptist Church Cemetery, Griffin, GA. Her nickname, for those close to her, was "Peggy." Her daughter-in-law (Clarence's wife), Earnestine Anderson, also worked with Sarah as a paraprofessional at PS 9. Earnestine resides in Griffin.
In 1993, under Principal Joan Gutkin, PhD (1936–1997), PS 9 (then the host school for The Anderson Program) received magnet school funding for music and art and henceforth adopted the name, "Renaissance School of Music and Art." Ever since, PS 9 has used both names.

## Physical plant

* Sept 1987 – July 2009, Anderson shared a building with its founding parent school P.S. 9, The Sarah Anderson School, at 100 W 84th Street.
* July 2009 – Present, Anderson moved to a slightly older building six blocks due south at 100 W 77th Street, initially, sharing it with (i) The Computer School, (ii) JHS 44 O'Shea Middle School (a district middle school), and (iii) West Prep Academy (a district middle school). At the start of the 2010–11 school year, PS 452, a new neighborhood elementary school (3 sections per grade), moved in the building. July 2011 JHS 44 O'Shea Middle School was phased out and West Prep Academy moved to the P.S. 145 building at 150 West 105 Street. In July 2017, PS 452 moved to 210 West 61st street and the Dual Language Middle School moved in to the vacated space on the second floor of the O'Shea Complex.

## Awards and achievements.

* In the 2023 Middle School National Championship Tournament held in Chicago, Illinois, (also known as the NAQT MSNCT) the Anderson A team tied for 5th place.
# The Arts & College Preparatory Academy

The Arts & College Preparatory Academy, or ACPA, is a tuition-free, public, charter high school located on the east side of Columbus, Ohio, United States, serving students in grades 7–12. It was founded in 2002. It is a model charter school combining academics and interdisciplinary arts instruction. The school has a population of 480 students with wait lists in each grade. Fifty-five percent (55%) of ACPA students come from families living below the federal poverty line. The 480 students are served by 27 full-time faculty and 14 supporting staff. ACPA is administrated by a superintendent, principal, and vice principal.
# The Patterson School

The Patterson School was a private, non-profit, co-educational, non-denominational, multi-cultural boarding and day school for grades seven through twelve, and one year of post-secondary study, located in Lenoir, North Carolina. The school opened in 1909 under the auspices of Samuel L. Patterson, the school's namesake and the first elected agricultural commissioner for the state of North Carolina.

## Basketball program

Patterson was most noted for its successful basketball teams during the 2000s, producing many players who would go on to play professionally. Citing financial concerns, the school closed its doors in 2009, and the facility was leased to the Caldwell County Schools system in 2012.

## Notable former athletes

* Tony Crocker, international basketball player and TBL All-Star
* Courtney Fortson, professional basketball player and CBA Most Valuable Player in 2018
* Jeremy Hazell, international basketball player and French League All-Star
* Jordan Hill, former 1st round NBA draft pick in 2009, selected by the New York Knicks
* Ahmad Ibrahim, played in the Lebanese Basketball League
* Davon Jefferson, played in the LBA, plays in the Israeli Basketball Premier League
* DeAndre Kane, played in the Israeli Premier League and EuroLeague
* Arsalan Kazemi, played in the IBSL
* Angel McCoughtry, WNBA player for the Atlanta Dream
* Jamar Samuels, basketball player for Bnei Herzliya of the Israeli Basketball Premier League
* Dominique Sutton, professional basketball player
* Hassan Whiteside, NBA player for the Portland Trail Blazers
# The Sanford Meisner Center for the Arts

The Sanford Meisner Center for the Arts was the first and only theater and school created by Sanford Meisner himself, a famed acting teacher known for his unique approach to method acting.
In 1985, Meisner and Jimmy Carville co-founded The Meisner/Carville School of Acting on the island of Bequia in the West Indies. Then in 1995, they extended the school to North Hollywood, California, at The Sanford Meisner Center for the Arts; a theater company which was founded by Sanford Meisner, James Carville, Martin Barter and Jill Gatsby. Martin Barter was designated the center's artistic director, and head teacher. He continued to teach the Meisner Technique until February 2013, when he left the theater to return to Seattle WA. Subsequently, it was taken over by the ACME Comedy Theater and remains a working theater space.
Sanford Meisner's public memorial service was held at the theater on February 6, 1997.
# The Villages Charter High School

The Villages Charter High School is a charter school serving the community and surrounding areas of The Villages, Florida. In 2024, the school had about 1300 students. It is part of The Villages Charter Schools. The Villages High School is located at 2210 Dr Randy McDaniel Way, Middleton, FL 34762.

## Academics
### Academies

Students entering their Junior year are required to select an academy that allows them to study in a major area of interest and can lead to professional certifications in the chosen field. Currently there are 7 academies to choose from:
* Advanced Studies (Advanced Placement and Dual Enrollment)
* Communication (TV Production or Journalism)
* Engineering
* Entrepreneurship (Graphic Arts or Culinary Arts)
* Fine Arts (Art, Dance, or Music)
* Information Technology
* Health Sciences

### Dual Enrollment

The Villages High School offers 79 credit hours of college courses through Lake–Sumter State College. Students are capable of earning an Associate of Arts degree by the time they graduate from the high school.

### Advanced Placement

The Villages High School offers 7 Advanced Placement (AP) courses. The courses offered are (grade offered):
* Music Theory (11–12)
* Physics (11–12)
* Language & Comp (11–12)
* World History (10)
* US History (11)
* Government (12)
* Statistics (12)

## Athletics

The school mascot is the Buffalo. The Villages High School offers 24 varsity sports. The school competes as a member of the Florida High School Athletic Association. In 2014, The Villages High School will host Battle at The Villages for the inaugural tournament. The school also hosted the 2014 FACA North-South All-Star Football Classic.
# Thomas Carr Howe Middle School

Thomas Carr Howe IB World Middle School is an Indianapolis Public Schools middle school in Indianapolis will serve grades 6–8 starting in the fall of 2024. The school previously served as a community high school under several different iterations since its founding in the 1930s.

## History

Thomas Carr Howe High School (Indianapolis public school #420) broke ground in 1937. It was originally known as Irvington High School and was meant to serve the Irvington neighborhood and surrounding areas on the eastside of Indianapolis. The first classes were in 1938. After opening, the school was renamed for Thomas Carr Howe, a Butler University president.
The school closed down in 1995. Howe reopened in 2000 as a community high school serving grades 7-12 school under the name Thomas Carr Howe Community High School. Howe was eventually re-closed again in 2020.

### 2024 reopening

In the fall of 2024, Howe will reopen as an International Baccalaureate IB World middle school for grades 6–8 in the 2024-25 school year as part of IPS's Rebuilding Stronger plan.
# Thomas Jefferson School (Sacramento, California)

The Thomas Jefferson School is a historic elementary school building located in Sacramento, California designed in the Tudor Revival style. Designed by Sacramento School District's Architectural and Engineering Commission Chairman E.C. Hemmings and James S. Dean of local architecture firm Dean & Dean, and built by Robert Trost.

## History

The original Jefferson School building, constructed in 1870, was the oldest in Sacramento, before it was expanded as part of a school building program planned in the 1920s. The original building was considered too small and did not have enough windows to allow for sufficient sunlight.
In 1919, Superintendent of Schools Charles C. Hughes proposed a bond to fund a district-wide program of school construction, seeking to build three new schools including a high school. It also looked to add to two schools and abandon and rebuild seven existing schools, including Jefferson School, on new sites. Many of the old school buildings were too small for the growing population and wood-framed, which was vulnerable to fire. The $2,304,000 was passed by Sacramento voters in October 1919.
In November 1919, local architects appealed to the Board of Education to appoint an architectural commission that would design the school bond projects and be paid 6% of project costs. The directors were hesitant and wanted to reuse existing school plans, but architect E. C. Hemmings insisted the buildings be unique and that it would save on costs. In April 1920, the board appointed an Architectural and Engineering Commission consisting of architects Hemmings and Jens Peterson with structural engineer George Hudnutt, for a 4.5% commission. Hemmings was chairman of the commission and responsible for the plans and designs of the projects.
Although the original plans looked to abandon the original building, the District was able to acquire the remainder of the south half of the site's block for $33,000. That spring, the contract for Hemmings-Peterson-Hudnutt was transferred to newly formed Dean and Dean. The school architecture program carried on smoothly, as James S. Dean had been working on the Jefferson School design since the commission's inception.
Jefferson School became a distribution center for sugar rations during WWII. The building was converted to administrative offices in 1949, where it was used until 2009 when it was converted to storage. $270,000 was budgeted and plans included construction of a school supply warehouse. Charles Dean was architect, with Harry Devine as supervising architect. The original building had its interior almost completely gutted and renovated. Additionally, a two-story addition was built at the rear (north) of the building, along with a one-story east wing. The 1948–1949 school year was the last time students attended school at the site.
In 2022, plans were proposed to restore and turn the building into modern housing.
# ThunderRidge High School

ThunderRidge High School (TRHS) is a public high school in Highlands Ranch, Colorado. It is part of the Douglas County School District. It was established in 1996 and has approximately 2000 students as of September 2013.

## Athletics

ThunderRidge High School opened in 1996 and began varsity athletic competition in the 1998–1999 school year. TRHS competes at the 5A level in all athletic sports. ThunderRidge has won 20 state championships in various sports. They have an athletic rivalry with Mountain Vista High School.

### Basketball

The girls' basketball team has won four state championships. In 2003 both the boys' and girls' teams won the state championship at the Pepsi Center in Denver, Colorado. In 2021 and 2022, the boys' team won the state championship.

### Football

The ThunderRidge football competed in 4A football until the 2007 season and now competes in a 5A schedule. They have won three state titles, in 2001, 2004, and 2005.

### Baseball

The ThunderRidge baseball team won their first state championship for 5A in 2004. In 2013 the Grizzlies captured their second state championship with a 2–1 victory over Rocky Mountain High School. Thunder Ridge finished as the only undefeated team in the state tournament that year.

### Poms

The ThunderRidge poms team won the 5A state championship in 2017.

### State Championships

State Championships :
| Season | Sport | Number of Championships | Year |
| Fall | Football | 3 | 2001, 2004, 2005 |
| Winter | Swimming, boys' | 1 | 2010 |
| Winter | Basketball, boys' | 4 | 2002, 2003, 2021, 2022 |
| Winter | Basketball, girls' | 4 | 2003, 2004, 2005, 2016 |
| Spring | Golf, boys' | 6 | 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 |
| Spring | Baseball | 2 | 2004, 2013 |
| Spring | Soccer, girls' | 4 | 1999, 2000, 2002, 2023 |
| Total | Total | 24 | |

## Notable alumni

* Joe Neguse, Representative for Colorado's 2nd congressional district, former University of Colorado Regent
* Matt Bouldin, Israeli Basketball Super League player for the Hapoel Tel Aviv
* Emily Fox, WNBA, played for the Minnesota Lynx
* Jesse Nading, NFL player for the Houston Texans
* Derek Tolan, PGA player
* Abby Waner, WNBA, played for the New York Liberty
# Tillman School

The Tillman School is a historic school building at 191 Cotton Hill Road (United States Route 321) in Tillman, South Carolina. It is a single-story T-shaped brick building with Craftsman styling. Its roof has extended eaves with exposed rafter tails, and large knee brackets for support. The interior is little altered since its construction. The school was built in 1926-27 as part of a consolidation of local district schools. It was closed in 1963.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016. Today it is owned by the Morris Center for Lowcountry Heritage.
# Timmonsville High School

Timmonsville High School was part of Florence County School District Four in Timmonsville, South Carolina.

## Overview

The high school was part of a school campus that also contained Brockington Elementary School and Johnson Middle School. The school campus complex was built in 2000 and contains all three schools in an interconnected building and the football field. The high school serves grades 9 through 12. The student/teacher ratio was 8 in comparison to the state average of 14. The high student population was approximately 270 students.
Timmonsville High School offered the following subjects: English, mathematics, science, social studies, Spanish, exceptional education, fine arts, physical education and health, Army ROTC, career and technology education, welding, electricity, cosmetology, health science technology, and business education.
Timmonsville High School was "Home of the Whirlwinds." As of 2016, Langston Brown was the principal of Timmonsville High School. As of 2009, there were 22 teaching staff members at the high school.

## Notable alumni

* Cale Yarborough (Class of 1957), former NASCAR driver and champion (1976, 1977, 1978)
* Mike Anderson (Class of 1969), former Major League Baseball (MLB) player
# Frank Sibley (footballer)

Frank Phillip Sibley (4 December 1947 – 10 May 2024) was an English footballer and manager. He was a member of the QPR double winning side that captured both the Third Division Championship in 1966–67 and the League Cup on 4 March 1967.
A defender, Sibley was the youngest player to play in the QPR first team at the age of 15 on 3 September 1963 away to Aldershot in a League Cup tie. He retired from playing early, at the age of 23, after suffering a knee injury. He joined the coaching staff at QPR, and later became manager in the summer of 1977 at the age of 29, the youngest ever QPR manager.
He was appointed as manager of Walsall in February 1979 replacing Alan Ashman 1979. He remained in charge for only two months before being replaced by Alan Buckley, who was returning to Walsall having been player–manager at Birmingham City.
Sibley was chief scout for Watford.
Sibley was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in 2004. He died on 10 May 2024, at the age of 76.
# Les Holliday

Leslie "Les" W. Holliday (born 8 August 1962) is an English former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1980s and 1990s, and coached in the 1990s. He played at representative level for Great Britain and Cumbria, and at club level for Swinton (captain), Halifax, Widnes and Dewsbury, as a second-row or loose forward, and coached at club level for Swinton.

## Background

Les Holliday was born in Whitehaven, Cumberland, England, he was a pupil at Cromwell Road School in Pendlebury.

## Playing career
### Swinton

Holliday started his career as an amateur with Folly Lane before signing for Swinton in June 1982. He helped the club win the 1984–85 Second Division championship.
Les Holliday played loose forward and was captain in Swinton's 27–10 victory over Hunslet in the 1986–87 Divisional Premiership Final at Old Trafford, Manchester on Sunday 17 May 1987.

### Halifax

Holliday was signed by Halifax in January 1988 for a fee of £65,000. He started at second-row for Halifax in the 12–32 defeat against Wigan in the 1988 Challenge Cup Final at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 30 April 1988, but left the game after 20 minutes due to a knee injury.
Holliday played loose forward, and scored four goals in Halifax's 12–24 defeat by Wigan in the 1989–90 Regal Trophy Final during the 1989–90 season at Headingley, Leeds on Saturday 13 January 1990.

### Widnes

In March 1990, Holliday was signed by Widnes for a club record fee of £100,000. He won the 1989–90 Premiership with Widnes at the end of the 1989–90 season, scoring a try in a 28–6 win against Bradford Northern.
Les Holliday played loose forward in Widnes' 24–18 victory over Salford in the 1990 Lancashire Cup Final during the 1990–91 season at Central Park, Wigan on Saturday 29 September 1990.
He played loose forward, and scored a try, and a drop goal in Widnes' 24–0 victory over Leeds in the 1991–92 Regal Trophy Final during the 1991–92 season at Central Park, Wigan on Saturday 11 January 1992.
In June 1993, he was sold to Dewsbury for a transfer fee of £27,500.

### Representative honours

Les Holliday won caps for Great Britain while at Widnes in 1991 against France, and in 1992 against France (2 matches). He was selected for the 1992 Lions tour, but made only three non-Test appearances before returning home early due to injury.
Holliday also represented Cumbria against Australia during the 1986 Kangaroos tour.

## Personal life

Les Holliday is the son of the rugby league footballer; Bill Holliday, and the brother of the rugby league footballer who played in the 1980s for Swinton and Leigh; Mike Holliday.
# Yamaska National Park

Yamaska National Park (French: Parc national de la Yamaska, pronounced) is a provincial park centered on the man-made Choinière Reservoir. It is located in the municipalities of Roxton Pond and Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford in La Haute-Yamaska Regional County Municipality, just northeast of Granby, Quebec.

## Activities

The park's proximity to Montreal (only 94 km) makes it a popular destination for outdoor activities in all seasons. The 4.5 square kilometre Choinière Reservoir, which offers swimming, boating, and fishing was created on the North Yamaska River in 1977. There is a 19 km walking and cycling trail around the reservoir, and several other hiking trails. There are 147 campsites in the park.

## Geography

The park covers an area of 12.9 square kilometres of Appalachian Lowlands habitat. Its undulating hilly landscape is supported by slate and sandstone bedrock. The main soil is a stony sandy loam podzol which has been mapped as the Racine series—one of the most acidic soils in the area. The soil's acidity and stoniness let few farmers enjoy long-term success. Most of the land either remained in forest or was allowed to be reclaimed by trees.

## Flora and Fauna

Sugar maple, red maple, balsam fir, eastern hemlock, gray birch, white pine, American elm and basswood are among the 40 tree species found in the park. Among the vulnerable plant species found there are wild leek, wild yellow lily, bloodroot and large-flowered bellwort. There are also 16 amphibian species, 5 reptile species, 40 mammal species and more than 240 bird species. The reservoir has 19 species of fish. The park has chosen the Northern Dusky Salamander as its emblem due to its relative rarity in Quebec.
# Racing Club Luxembourg

Racing Club Luxembourg was a Luxembourgish football team which was merged with Sporting Club Luxembourg in 1923 to make CA Spora Luxembourg.
The club is well known for having been the first-ever winner of the Luxembourgish Championship in 1910, as well as the first Cup winner in 1922.
# White River Valley Conference

The White River Valley Conference was a short-lived athletic conference in southwestern Indiana. The conference started off well, sponsoring both varsity and junior varsity contests mainly in basketball and track. However, after three years, Bloomfield would leave to help found the Southwestern Indiana Athletic Conference. The year after, Spencer followed suit. This caused Clay City to rejoin their county conference, leaving the remaining four schools (all in Greene County) to do the same.

## Members

| School | Location | Mascot | County | Year joined | Previous conference | Year left | Conference joined |
| Bloomfield$^1$ | Bloomfield | Cardinals | 28 Greene | 1936 | Greene County | 1939 | SW Indiana |
| Clay City$^2$ | Clay City | Eels | 11 Clay | 1936 | Clay County | 1940 | Clay County |
| Jasonville | Jasonville | Yellow Jackets | 28 Greene | 1936 | Greene County | 1940 | Greene County |
| Lyons | Lyons | Lions | 28 Greene | 1936 | Greene County | 1940 | Greene County |
| Midland | Midland | Middies | 28 Greene | 1936 | Greene County | 1940 | Greene County |
| Spencer | Spencer | Cops | 60 Owen | 1936 | Tri-County (Central) | 1940 | SW Indiana |
| Switz City | Switz City | Switzers | 28 Greene | 1936 | Greene County | 1940 | Greene County |
# Filippa Idéhn

Filippa Idéhn (born 15 August 1990) is a Swedish professional handballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Ikast Håndbold and the Swedish national team.

## International achievements

* European Championship:
** Bronze Medalist: 2014
* Carpathian Trophy:
** Winner: 2015
# Watchers 3

Watchers 3 is the 1994 sequel to the 1988 horror film Watchers directed by Jeremy Stanford. Starring Wings Hauser, the film is loosely based on the 1987 novel Watchers by Dean Koontz. Produced by Roger Corman, Watchers 3 was shot entirely on location in Peru.

## Plot

A top secret experiment spawns two highly intelligent life-forms: Einstein, a golden retriever with an IQ of 175; and the Outsider, a deformed monstrosity that exists to kill and to avenge its creators. When the Outsider escapes into the jungles of South America, the government sends in Ferguson and some ex-military convicts to catch the beast. But what starts out as a high-speed chase ends in carnage. Only Einstein knows the Outsider's motives, and only the canine can outsmart the creature.

## Release

This sequel did not receive the benefit of a theatrical release as the original did. Instead, the film went straight-to-video. The film was released on a DVD by New Concorde Home Entertainment in 2003. The film is notable in that many reviewers remarked how the plot copied the Arnold Schwarzenegger film Predator.