OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Virginia Community College System

The Virginia Community College System (VCCS) oversees a network of 23 community colleges in Virginia, which serve residents of Virginia and provide two-year degrees and various specialty training and certifications. In 2006, the Virginia Community College System's annual enrollment rate topped 233,000 students. The VCCS also had an additional 170,000 students in workforce development services and noncredit courses.
In March 2022, the system hired Russell Kavalhuna as its next chancellor.
In June 2022, the board announced that Kavalhuna was no longer taking the job and the system was restarting the search for a new chancellor. Sharon Morrissey, previously the system's vice chancellor for academic and workforce programs, was appointed interim chancellor.
On January 4, 2023, Virginia's Community Colleges announced that David Doré would be the next chancellor of the system. He began his role on April 1, 2023.

## Colleges

VCCS institutions :
| Name | Established | Enrollment | Location |
| Blue Ridge Community College | 1967 | 3,386 | Augusta County |
| Brightpoint Community College | 1967 | 8,558 | Chesterfield County |
| Central Virginia Community College | 1966 | 3,464 | Lynchburg |
| Danville Community College | 1936 | 2,330 | Danville |
| Eastern Shore Community College | 1971 | 637 | Accomack County |
| Germanna Community College | 1970 | 7,496 | Culpeper County Fredericksburg Orange County Stafford County |
| J. Sargeant Reynolds Community College | 1972 | 7,252 | Richmond |
| Laurel Ridge Community College | 1970 | 5,862 | Fauquier County Frederick County Page County |
| Mountain Empire Community College | 1972 | 2,079 | Wise County |
| Mountain Gateway Community College | 1962 | 1,069 | Alleghany County |
| New River Community College | 1959 | 3,903 | Pulaski County |
| Northern Virginia Community College | 1965 | 49,559 | Alexandria Fairfax County Loudoun County Manassas Prince William County |
| Patrick & Henry Community College | 1962 | 1,906 | Henry County |
| Paul D. Camp Community College | 1970 | 1,239 | Franklin |
| Piedmont Virginia Community College | 1972 | 4,997 | Charlottesville |
| Rappahannock Community College | 1970 | 2,588 | Gloucester County Richmond County |
| Southside Virginia Community College | 1970 | 2,961 | Brunswick County Charlotte County |
| Southwest Virginia Community College | 1968 | 2,135 | Tazewell County |
| Tidewater Community College | 1968 | 16,797 | Chesapeake Norfolk Portsmouth Suffolk Virginia Beach |
| Virginia Highlands Community College | 1967 | 2,451 | Washington County |
| Virginia Peninsula Community College | 1968 | 5,832 | Hampton James City County Newport News Williamsburg |
| Virginia Western Community College | 1966 | 5,625 | Roanoke |
| Wytheville Community College | 1963 | 2,089 | Wythe County |
# Virginia Institute for Forensic Science and Medicine

Founded in 1999 as a not-for-profit 501(c)(3) organization, the Virginia Institute of Forensic Science and Medicine is a provider of education, training, and research. The Institute's purpose is to strengthen and improve the administration of justice by educating forensic scientists, forensic pathologists, law enforcement, legal professionals, medical professionals, and the public. The institute was founded with a grant from novelist Patricia Cornwell, creator of the fictional medical examiner Kay Scarpetta.
The Virginia Institute of Forensic Science and Medicine has a medical examiner system, forensic science laboratories, and more than 200 faculty members who are practitioners of forensic science and medicine.
The Virginia Institute of Forensic Science and Medicine offers post-graduate fellowships as preparation for careers in forensic disciplines.
In 2006, the Virginia Institute of Forensic Science and Medicine claimed to accomplish the following:
* It was presented with the 2006 Associations Advance America Award of Excellence in Public Policy in Washington, D.C.
* It was the featured presenter at the 2006 Virginia Bioscience Conference.
* It was the nominee for the 2006 Harvard University Innovations in American Government Award.
* The American film company M2 Productions produced a feature-length documentary about VIFSM's Fellowship Training program.
# Volusia County Junior College

Volusia County Junior College, located at 875 Second Avenue in Daytona Beach, Florida, opened its doors in 1958. It was one of twelve black junior colleges founded in the late 1950s at the initiative of the Florida Legislature. Since racial integration in schools was prohibited in the Florida Constitution of 1885 then in effect, the Legislature wished to avoid the integration mandated in the unanimous Brown v. Board of Education Supreme Court decision of 1954 by demonstrating that a "separate but equal" higher education system existed in Florida for African Americans.
Like the other new black junior colleges, it was located near a black high school, in this case Campbell High School (today Campbell Middle School) at 625 S. Keech Street. Besides Volusia County, the school also served Flagler and Seminole Counties. The only president of the college was J. Griffen Greene. According to him, "Volusia County Community College, since its inception, had geared its program for many Negro students who might not be able to meet the standards of a "White" junior college because of previous education under an "unequal" dual public system."
When the college opened, it was in temporary storefront facilities at 875 2nd Avenue, while using the Campbell High School site for physical education and vocational-technical programs. The college had its own classroom building by 1960, at Lockhart and Loomis Streets, near Campbell. A library, band room, and physical education facility were added before the college was closed in 1965; vocational-technical programs remained at Campbell. There were also satellite centers, some in one-teacher Negro schools. At its peak the enrollment was 5,600, of which 494 were in the college program and 5,106 in the adult (GED) and vocational-technical programs.
After the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the college was closed on very short notice in 1965, merging with the previously all-white Daytona Beach Junior College (today Daytona State College). A "Volusia Center", offering sophomore courses only and with the transportation system discontinued, remained operational during 1965-66. Black enrollment plummeted: 450 students made the transfer, but after a year, less than 100 remained. Students were faced with a "repulsive cloud" at the previously all-white school. Ten of the 16 full-time Black faculty members were transferred to Daytona Beach; President Greene was given a job but nothing to do, and he resigned.
# Wahluke High School

Wahluke High School is a public high school located in Mattawa, Washington that serves about 850 students in grades 9–12. 94% of the students are Hispanic, while the other 6% are White or Native American.
# Waldron Junior-Senior High School

Waldron Junior-Senior High School is a public high school located in Waldron, Indiana.

## Athletics

Waldron Junior-Senior High School's athletic teams are the Mohawks and they compete in the Mid-Hoosier Conference. The school offers a wide range of athletics including:
* Baseball
* Basketball (Men's and Women's)
* Cheerleading
* Cross Country (Men's and Women's)
* Football
* Gymnastics
* Softball
* Tennis (Men's and Women's)
* Track and field (Men's and Women's)
* Volleyball

### Basketball

The 2003-2004 men's basketball team won the IHSAA 1A State Championship defeating Blackhawk Christian School (Fort Wayne) by a score of 69-54
The Waldron Lady Mohawks basketball team competed in the 2019 sectional 60 finals. The game went into five overtimes, making it the longest girls' basketball game in IHSAA girls' history.
# Walter G. O'Connell Copiague High School

Walter G. O'Connell Copiague High School is an American four-year college preparatory public high school in the hamlet of Copiague in Suffolk County, New York. Commonly referred to as "Copiague High School," the school is named after its founder and first principal Walter G. O'Connell.
Walter G. O'Connell Copiague High School serves approximately 1,545 students in grades nine through twelve.

## Extracurricular activities

Copiague High offers its students over 41 clubs to choose from throughout the academic year.
| After School Supervision Anime Club Art Club Bringing Unity Through Youth (BUTY) Business Olympics Chemistry Club Chess Club Conciencia Latina Cooking Club Central Treasurer Choral Director Class Advisor Colorguard Distributive Education Club (DECA) Drama Club Ecology Club Folio Fine Arts Honor Society Future Teachers of America | Global Ambassadors Guitar Club High School Band High School Play Homework Club Italian Cultural Club Intercultural Club International Club Jazz band Junior Chamber of Commerce Key Club Lady Steppers Literary Magazine Madrigal Choir Marching Band Mathletes Mock Trial National Honor Society One Mind Club | Pit Orchestra Public Relations Club Quiz Bowl Robotics Club Science Olympiad Shakespeare Club SOUL Community Outreach and Medical Club Student Council Technology Club Tree Huggerz Club Tri-M Music Honor Society Varsity Club Video Production Club Voice to Voice Group Weight Training Fitness Club Yearbook Zumba Dance Club |

## Athletics

Copiague High School's interscholastic athletics program offers its students the option of choosing from a wide range of sports throughout the school year. Teams compete in the Section 11, Division II League in both the junior and senior varsity levels.
Some of the sports available include:
| FALL                          Football (V)                Girls Soccer (V/JV) Girls Tennis (V/JV) Boys Cross-Country (V) Girls Volleyball (V/JV) Cheerleading (V/JV) Field Hockey (V/JV) Gymnastics (V) | WINTER   Wrestling (V/JV) Boys Basketball (V/JV) Girls Basketball (V/JV) Boys Winter Track (V) Girls Winter Track (V) Boys Bowling (V) Girls Bowling (V) Cheerleading (V/JV) | SPRING   Softball (V/JV) Baseball (V/JV) Boys Lacrosse (V/JV) Girls Lacrosse (V/JV) Boys Tennis (JV) Boys Spring Track (V) Girls Spring Track (V) |
# Walter H. French Junior High School

The Walter French Junior High School, formerly known as the Walter French Academy or the Walter French Academy of Business and Technology, is a three-story school building located at the corner of Mount Hope and Cedar in Lansing, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.

## History

In the 1910s and 1920, the booming automobile business expanded Lansing's population, and the schools became overcrowded. Several new subdivisions on the south side of Lansing caused the school overcrowding there to become acute, and in 1924, the Lansing School Board acquired a six-acre lot on which to build a school. The Board hired local architect Judson N. Churchill to design a building. Construction began in late 1924, and the school was completed in time for classes in 1925. It had space for grades seven through nine, and additional space for grades one through six.
In 1950, the school was converted to be completely a junior high, and in 1957 a new wing was added. However, falling enrollment caused the school to be closed in 1981. In 1983, the Eyde company purchased the school building.
In 1996 the building re-opened as a charter school, the Walter French Academy of Business and Technology, which included a middle and high school. About four years later, sometime between 1999 and 2000, it added a K-12 program to become the "...first local public school to offer kindergarten through 12th grade under one roof." In 2004, the school lost ties to its authorizer, Central Michigan University and was ultimately shut down that year due to financial problems. On August 5, 2016 the building caught fire; the cause of the fire was unknown.
In January 2018, the families of Louis and George Eyde donated the building to the Capital Area Housing Partnership, a non-profit affordable housing group. The organization plans to redevelop the building for housing.

## Description

The Walter H. French Junior High School is a three-story, steel-frame brick building constructed in a Tudor style with a flat roof and large window bays. The exterior features elaborate stone door surrounds and intricate polychromatic brickwork in red, yellow, and brown shades. Another wing projects to the rear; this wing was enlarged with additions in 1957 and in the 1970s. A limestone base rises to the sill level of the first floor windows, and there is a stone belt course between the first and second stories. The main building has two wings, meeting at a right angle with a three-bay angled facade at the intersection. The formal entry is at this intersection, through an elliptical arch. A secondary entrance is at one end of one of the wings.
# Wapsie Valley High School

42°40′52″N 92°08′20″W﻿ / ﻿42.681°N 92.139°W﻿ / 42.681; -92.139
Wapsie Valley High School (WVHS) is a public high school in northeastern Iowa, part of the Wapsie Valley Community School District. It is located equidistantly between Readlyn and Fairbank. It combines both junior and senior high school.

## Athletics

The Warriors compete in the North Iowa Cedar League Conference.
Boys
Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country, Football, Golf, Track and Field, Wrestling
Girls
Basketball, Cross Country, Golf, Softball, Track and Field, Volleyball

### Football

* Class 2A state champions in 1986 and 1987
* Class 1A state champions in 1997
* Class A state champions in 2007 and 2012

### Boys Basketball

* Class 1A state champions in 2020

### Boys Cross Country

* Class 1A state champs in 2000, 2004, and 2005

### Volleyball

* Class 1A state champions in 2006 and 2007

### Extra

* Claimed the first ever Class 1A Traveling Challenge Cup for their athletic and academic achievements during the 2007–08 school year.
* Wapsie Valley was the first of two football teams in the state of Iowa to claim championships in 3 separate classes: A, 1A, and 2A.

## Notable alumni

* Chris Jans — collegiate basketball coach
# Topi Raitanen

Topi Olli Vihtori Raitanen (born 7 February 1996 in Tampere) is a Finnish runner specialising in the 3000 metres steeplechase. He is the current European Champion in the event. He also reached the final at the 2018 European Championships finishing eighth. Raitanen also runs for Finland in Orienteering and has won a gold medal at the Junior World Orienteering Championships.
He qualified to represent Finland at the 2020 Summer Olympics, placing eighth in the final.

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Finland ||||||
| 2017 | European U23 Championships | Bydgoszcz, Poland | 4th | 3000 m s'chase | 8:40.69 |
| 2017 | Universiade | Taipei, Taiwan | 4th | 3000 m s'chase | 8:37.42 |
| 2018 | European Championships | Berlin, Germany | 8th | 3000 m s'chase | 8:40.11 |
| 2019 | European Indoor Championships | Glasgow, United Kingdom | 13th (h) | 3000 m | 7:55.71 |
| 2019 | World Championships | Doha, Qatar | 29th (h) | 3000 m s'chase | 8:32.44 |
| 2021 | Olympic Games | Tokyo, Japan | 8th | 3000 m s'chase | 8:17.44 |
| 2022 | World Championships | Eugene, United States | 37th (h) | 3000 m s'chase | 8:43.01 |
| 2022 | European Championships | Munich, Germany | 1st | 3000 m s'chase | 8:21.80 |
| 2023 | World Championships | Budapest, Hungary | 28th (h) | 3000 m s'chase | 8:30.69 |
| 2024 | European Championships | Rome, Italy | 15th | 3000 m s'chase | 8:32.37 |
| 2024 | Olympic Games | Paris, France | 30th (h) | 3000 m s'chase | 8:33.12 |

## Personal bests

Outdoor
* 800 metres – 1:48.92 (Lappeenranta 2018)
* 1500 metres – 3:38.47 (Karlsruhe 2023)
* 3000 metres – 7:49.00 (Joensuu 2021)
* 3000 metres steeplechase – 8:16.57 (Monaco 2020)
* 5 kilometres – 13:43 (Armagh 2019)
Indoor
* 1500 metres – 3:49.63 (Helsinki 2018)
* 3000 metres – 7:55.71 (Glasgow 2019)
# Warren East High School

Warren East High School is a high school in Bowling Green, Kentucky. Established in 1969, it is in the Warren County Public Schools.
Principal: Jonathan Vincent (2020–Present) Assistant Principals: Caley Ruth, Kyle Yates Dean of Students: Patrick White37°02′13″N 86°20′25″W﻿ / ﻿37.0369°N 86.3402°W﻿ / 37.0369; -86.3402
# Warrenville Elementary School

Warrenville Elementary School, originally known as Warrenville Graded School, was constructed in 1925 and used to educate mill village children located in and around the Warrenville, South Carolina area. In 1954, two wings were added to the building. This Aiken County, South Carolina school was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 22, 2002.
William W. Simmons & Son are the architects who designed the school and six others in Aiken County, and have been described as "an obscure architecture firm working out of Augusta, Georgia during the 1920s and active until 1951." W.W. Simmons also designed the NRHP-listed Lyons Woman's Club House in Lyons, Georgia.
# When the Lights Go Down (Armand Van Helden song)

"When the Lights Go Down" is the fourth single released from American DJ Armand Van Helden's sixth album, Nympho. It features samples from Nick Gilder's song "Rockaway", so he and James McCulloch are given writing credits. The song was released in Australia on September 12, 2005, and reached number 52 on the ARIA Singles Chart. In Europe, the song stalled at number 70 in the United Kingdom but entered the top 10 in Finland, where it reached number eight.

## Track listing

UK and Australian CD single
* "When the Lights Go Down" (radio edit)
* "When the Lights Go Down" (original club mix)
* "When the Lights Go Down" (Deepgroove's Dirty House dub remix)
* "When the Lights Go Down" (Backstage Sluts Drama remix)
* "When the Lights Go Down" (Paul Masterson's Subway remix)
* "When the Lights Go Down" (Trophy Twins Digital dub remix)

## Charts

| Chart (2005) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 52 |
| Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Flanders) | 10 |
| Finland (Suomen virallinen lista) | 8 |
| Hungary (Dance Top 40) | 12 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 89 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 66 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 70 |
| UK Dance (OCC) | 8 |
| UK Indie (OCC) | 8 |

## Release history

| Country | Release date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Catalogue | Ref(s). |
| Australia | September 12, 2005 (2005-09-12) | CD | Shock | ECB85CDS | |
| United Kingdom | September 19, 2005 (2005-09-19) | CD | Southern Fried | ECB85CDS | |
# Samtel Group

The Samtel Group is a manufacturer of displays and their components for television, avionics and professional applications. The group also provides engineering services and designs and builds automated processes and special purpose machines. It employs over 6000 people in nine factories and has a turnover of Rs. 12 billion per annum. Its display technology portfolio includes cathode ray tubes for TV and LCD for avionics displays. It developed plasma displays for TV but declined to pursue it commercially. It does not plan to pursue LCD for TV or other commercial applications.
Samtel has registered many patents for developments in display technology and also developed its own technology for automation.
Samtel also developed its own equipment development group which provides all its plants and many external customers with indigenously developed material handling equipment, special-purpose machines and Indian-sourced mechanical components.
The group formed Samtel Engineering Services, which provides mechanical design and engineering services to overseas customers.
In 2008, Samtel HAL Display Systems (SHDS), a joint venture between Samtel Display Systems and HAL won a contract to develop and manufacture multi-function avionics displays for the Su-30MKI. A helmet-mounted sight and display system – Topsight-I, based on technology from Thales – will be developed by STA, a joint venture with Thales, and will be integrated on the Su-30MKI in the next upgrade.
# İzmir Pride

İzmir Pride (Turkish: İzmir Onur Yürüyüşü) is a gay pride march and LGBTQ demonstration held annually in İzmir since 2013.

## History

LGBT supporters gathered at Alsancak Ferry Port during the march on 30 June 2013 and walked along Cyprus Martyrs Street, carrying posters with slogans such as "We are soldiers of Zeki Müren" and "We are soldiers of Freddie Mercury". The event went forward again in 2014.
In 2016 the provincial government cancelled the event, claiming there would be "terror propaganda". The event did go ahead as planned, although with fewer attendees.
Honor Week events in 2019 were banned by the Governorship of İzmir. The İzmir Bar Association applied to the court to suspend the execution of the ban on the grounds that it was unlawful. The court eventually issued a decision to stop the execution of the ban. With this decision, it was announced that the İzmir Pride march would take place for the seventh time on June 22. However, the police intervened in the march and detained more than twenty people.
A dozen people were detained at the event in 2022.

## Supporters and organizers

* Dokuz Eylül University Equal Ribbon Community
* Ege University LGBTQ Community
* Eğitim-Sen İzmir LGBTQ Commission No. 2
* Red Rainbow İzmir
* HDK İzmir LGBTQ Commission
* İzmir LGBTQ Initiative
* Black Pink Triangle
* Ahura LGBTQ
* İzmir Bar Association
# Moy Hall

Moy Hall near the village of Moy, south of Inverness, is the home of the chiefs of the Clan Mackintosh, a Highland Scottish clan.

## History

The original Moy Hall was built in about 1700 to replace Moy Castle which was on Moy Island on Loch Moy.
Jacobite supporter Lady Anne Farquharson-MacKintosh entertained Charles Edward Stuart here in 1746. Lady MacKintosh learned that government forces were advancing to capture Stuart and she arranged for four of her men to hide by the roadside when the government troops approached. Setting off their pistols to fire one at a time, they shouted for Clan MacDonald and Clan Cameron to advance, thus tricking the government forces into thinking they had stumbled into the whole of the Jacobite Army. Government forces speedily retreated and the event is remembered as the "Rout of Moy".
The Moy Hall that was built in about 1700 was accidentally burned down in the time of Aneas Mackintosh, 23rd chief (died 1820). He had another Moy Hall built in about 1800 which was remodeled in the 1870s when the tower and two large wings were added. It was discovered to have dry rot, and despite remedial treatment was demolished in the 1950s. It was replaced with a much plainer house that was built 1955-57. The new Moy Hall, built nearby, is a somewhat smaller but comfortable home which retains various features from the old place, such as the wooden panelling.