OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stelly's Secondary School

Stelly's Secondary School is a public secondary school in Saanichton, British Columbia. It is located in School District 63 Saanich and teaches students in grades 9–12. Stelly's offers a wide range of academic classes and programs, as well as athletics programs and extra curricular clubs.
Stelly's is known around the area for its community outreach efforts, as outlined in the Maclean's magazine article titled Canada's Best High Schools. The school is also home to The Boulders Climbing Gym.

## History

The first principal was Lyle Garroway (1977–1994). Garroway was followed by Mike McKay (1994–1998), Bob Lee (1998–2005), Bruce Frith (2005–2011), Peter Westhaver (2011–2016), Sally Hansen (2016–2021) and Melanie Paas (2022–present).

## Academics and programs

Beyond the regular academic offerings, students can enroll in University Placement Social Studies, Advanced Placement Computer Science and English Literature, Global Perspectives, Leadership, Outdoor Pursuits, Textiles, Musical Theatre, Concert Band, Jazz Band, Choir, Vocal Jazz, French Immersion, and a wide range of apprenticeship programs.
Stelly's offers a French immersion program in which students can enroll in order to obtain a Dual Dogwood diploma.

### Heart of the Arts

The Heart of the Arts program allows Grade 12 students to enrich their education in the fine and performing arts. Those enrolled gain the opportunity to work with professionals in the field of fine arts and participate in a number of workshops led by artists and performers. Students are required to have a minimum of 34 credits from various fine or performing arts courses in order to enroll.

## Athletics

Athletics and sports programs include, but are not limited to, badminton, basketball, climbing, ultimate, cross country, golf, rowing, rugby, soccer, swimming, tennis, track and field, and volleyball.

## Clubs

Clubs include Social Justice, GSA, Chess Club, Book Club, Model UN, DnD, Paddling.

## The Boulders

Known as "The Boulders", the Boulders Climbing Gym is operated by a not-for-profit society that has been supporting youth and disability programs since 2005. The facility includes 60 ft (18 m) overhung walls and a 15 m (49 ft) official speed wall, both approved for competition. It is one of two facilities in North America capable of hosting the IFSC International Federation of Sport Climbing's World Youth Championship, which was held at The Boulders in August 2013. Over 90 participants in after-school programs make use of the gym, as does the public and Stelly's 50-member student climbing academy.

## Notable alumni

* Kevin Light, a rower
* Jamie Benn, hockey player, Captain of the Dallas Stars
* Jordie Benn, hockey player
* Mike Stringer, guitarist of Spiritbox
# Patrick Desruelles

Patrick Desruelles (born 24 April 1957) is a Belgian athlete. He competed in the men's pole vault at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
He is a brother of fellow former athlete, Ronald Desruelles.
# Heart, Soul & a Voice

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B+ |
| The New York Times | (favourable) |
| People | (favourable) |
Heart, Soul & a Voice is the second English-language album by Cuban American singer Jon Secada, released in 1994 on the SBK Records label. It contains the singles "Take Me", "If You Go", and "Mental Picture". All of the tracks except "Don't Be Silly" also appear as Spanish language versions on the corresponding Spanish album Si Te Vas.

## Track listing

* "Whipped" – 4:31 (Jon Secada, Tom McWilliams)
* "Take Me" – 5:00 (Secada, Lawrence Dermer)
* "If You Go" – 4:33 (Secada, Miguel A. Morejon)
* "Good Feelings" – 4:01 (Secada, Dermer)
* "Where Do I Go from You?" – 4:25 (Diane Warren)
* "Fat Chance" – 4:09 (Secada, McWilliams)
* "Mental Picture" – 4:19 (Secada, Morejon)
* "Stay" – 4:05 (Secada, Dermer)
* "La, La, La" – 3:44 (Secada, Morejon)
* "Don't Be Silly" – 4:07 (Secada, Scott Shapiro)
* "Eyes of a Fool" – 4:07 (Secada, Morejon, Warren)
* "Si Te Vas (If You Go)" – 4:38 (Secada, Morejon, Rebecca Fajardo)
* "Tuyo (Take Me)" – 4:19 (Secada, Dermer, G. Estefan, E. Estefan, Rube Bloom)

## Charts

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 37 |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 71 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 26 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 46 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 21 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 19 |
| US Billboard 200 | 21 |

## Sales and certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Platinum | 100,000$^^$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Paul De Weert

Paul De Weert (born 27 November 1945) is a Belgian rower. He competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics and the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Livien Ven

Livien Ven (16 February 1934 – 20 May 2015) was a Belgian rower. He competed in the men's coxed pair event at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
# Fowler House (Danvers, Massachusetts)

The Fowler House is a historic house at 166 High Street in the Danversport section of Danvers, Massachusetts. Built in 1810, the brick 2+1⁄2-story structure is notable as a well-preserved example of Federal-style architecture in the area, and for its role in the early history of the Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities (SPNEA, now Historic New England).
The house was built by Levi Preston and Stephen Whipple for Samuel Fowler, Jr., a veteran of the American Revolutionary War and early Danvers industrialist. Analysis of the records of the house construction (archived at the Peabody Essex Museum) show that was little changed at the time of its listing on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
The house was purchased by SPNEA in 1912, and was its second acquisition after the Swett-Ilsley House in Newbury, Massachusetts. Its relatively plain appearance led to some disagreement within the organization between preservationists seeking to preserve all types of architecture and those seeking to acquire more elegant properties. SPNEA operated the property as a house museum for some time, but sold it into private hands.
# General Land Office Building (Austin, Texas)

The General Land Office Building, completed in 1857, in Austin, Texas is the oldest surviving state government office building in the city and the first building designed by a university-trained architect (German architect Christoph Conrad Stremme). The building features a dramatic medieval castle style known as Rundbogenstil, or "rounded arch" around the windows and doors. There is also a Norman style influence in the castle-like parapets. The exterior walls are limestone rubble smoothed over with stucco and scored to simulate cut stone blocks.
The building is located on the southeast corner of the Texas State Capitol grounds. One employee, William Sidney Porter - pen name O. Henry Porter - worked in the office from 1887 to 1891, and would later attain fame as a writer. Some of his works would include those set at the building, such as "Bexar Script No. 2692" and "Georgia's Ruling".
The building functioned as the state's land office building until 1917 (60 years) when the agency moved to a larger building across the street. From 1919 until 1988 (70 years) the building housed museums run by the Daughters of the Republic of Texas on the second floor, and the United Daughters of the Confederacy on the first floor. The building was modified during the mid-20th century but was vacated, then restored between 1989 and 1992. The project returned the building's interior and exterior to resemble its late 19th-century appearance.
Today, it serves as the Capitol Visitors Center, offering exhibits and tours about the Texas State Capitol. There is also a Texas Department of Transportation Travel Center that offers free maps and literature on travel destinations throughout the state.
The building was designated a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark in 1962 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 25, 1970.
# Helmick Mill Covered Bridge

The Helmick Mill Covered Bridge, in Deerfield Township, Morgan County, Ohio, near Malta, Ohio, was built in 1867 by Samuel Price who was paid $872. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999. At this site in 1880, Joseph "Joe" Helmick owned a flouring mill and a saw mill on the falls where the flint rock outcrops. The flouring mill was on the south side and the saw mill on the north side, according to Aler's Reminiscences of Deerfield Township, p. 4, col. 1
It brings Township Road 269 over Island Run, northwest of Malta, and it is also known as Island Run Bridge.
It was built in 1867 and rehabilitated in 1991. It is a multiple kingpost through truss bridge, having total length of 72.2 feet and longest span of 33.1 feet.
# Benoît Ladrière

Benoît Ladrière (born 27 April 1987) is a Belgian footballer who plays for Châtelet as a defensive midfielder.

## Club career

Ladrière made his senior debuts with hometown's La Louvière in Jupiler Pro League, but left the club in May 2008, signing with Gent a season later. After failing to feature with the first-team he moved to Tubize.
On 1 July 2012 Ladrière joined Waasland-Beveren, returning to the top division. He was released a season later.
In November 2013 Ladrière went on a trial at Serie B side Avellino, only signing with the Biancoverdi a month later.
In August 2015, he returned to Belgium and signed with the Belgian second division club Patro Eisden.
# Sarre Windmill

Sarre Windmill is a Grade II listed smock mill in Sarre, Kent, England, that was built in 1820. Formerly restored and working commercially, the mill is now closed.

## History

Sarre windmill was built in 1820 by the Canterbury millwright John Holman. It was said to have been moved from Monkton, but it is more likely to have had some machinery from that mill included in its construction. It was marked on the 1819–43 Ordnance Survey map. Sarre mill was originally built with a single-storey brick base, but in 1856 the base was raised to 14 feet (4.27 m) high, with an extra storey built under it. Sarre mill was the first windmill in Kent to have a steam engine installed as auxiliary power. This was added in 1861. The mill was worked by wind until 1920, when the sails were taken down, and installed on the Union Mill, Cranbrook and a gas engine was fitted. The mill worked for a few years longer powered by the gas engine, but had ceased milling by the early 1930s. The mill was recommissioned in the late 1930s, again powered by the gas engine, before finally stopping in 1940 as the engine had been damaged by frost in the severe winter that year. The mill was used as an observation post during the Second World War. The mill remained semi-derelict until 1986, when restoration was started, being completed in 1991. The mill is currently closed as of January 2025.

## Description

Sarre windmill is a three-storey smock mill on a two-storey brick base. It has four double patent sails carried on a cast-iron windshaft. The mill is winded by a fantail. The Brake Wheel is a composite one, with iron arms and a wooden rim. This drives a cast-iron Wallower. The Great Spur Wheel is also of cast iron. The mill drives two pairs of millstones, overdrift.

## Millers

* Thomas Holman 1845 - 1862
* George Thomas Steddy 1878
* Ebenezer Wood 1880 - 1883
* Hogben
* Gambrill - 1940
* Malcolm Hobbs 1991 -
* Robert Hobbs 1991 -
References for above:-

## In Popular Culture

For Bread Week of Season 1 of The Great British Bake Off, the tent was pitched near the windmill.
# Trofeu Individual Bancaixa

The Trofeu Individual Bancaixa (Valencian pronunciation:) "Bancaixa one-on-one trophy") is the Escala i corda singles league played by Valencian pilota professionals and promoted by the Bancaixa bank.

## Statistics

| Year | Winner | Runner up | Score | Trinquet |
| 2008 | Álvaro | Genovés II | 60-45 | Sagunt |
| 2007 | Álvaro | Genovés II | 60-25 | Sagunt |
| 2006 | Álvaro | Miguel | 60-20 | Pelayo trinquet (València) |
| 2005 | Álvaro | Genovés II | 60-45 | Pelayo trinquet (València) |
| 2004 | Álvaro | Genovés II | 60-55 | Pelayo trinquet (València) |
| 2003 | Álvaro | Ribera II | 60-30 | Pelayo trinquet (València) |
| 2002 | Álvaro | Sarasol I | 60-20 | Pelayo trinquet (València) |
| 2001 | Álvaro | Núñez | 60-30 | Sagunt |
| 2000 | Grau | Álvaro | 60-40 | Sagunt |
| 1999 | Sarasol I | Pigat II | 60-25 | Sagunt |
| 1998 | Álvaro | Pigat II | 60-25 | Sagunt |
| 1997 | Sarasol I | Grau | 60-30 | Sagunt |
| 1996 | Sarasol I | Grau | 60-45 | Sagunt |
| 1995 | Genovés I | Álvaro | 60-55 | Sagunt |
| 1994 | Sarasol I | Genovés I | 60-25 | Sagunt |
| 1993 | Sarasol I | Genovés I | 60-25 | Sagunt |
| 1992 | Sarasol I | Genovés I | 60-40 | Sagunt |
| 1991 | Genovés I | Sarasol I | 60-45 | Sagunt |
| 1990 | Genovés I | Sarasol I | 60-25 | Sagunt |
| 1989 | Genovés I | Sarasol I | 60-35 | Sagunt |
| 1988 | Genovés I | Fredi | 60-25 | Sagunt |
| 1987 | Fredi | Oltra | 60-25 | Gandia |
| 1986 | Genovés I | Sarasol I | 60-35 | Pelayo trinquet (València) |

## Relevant facts about the Trofeu Individual Bancaixa

* Grau has been the only mitger who won a competition almost always played by dauers.

## Specific rules

* Matches begin with a draw: 10–10 jocs.

## Seasons

* Trofeu Individual Bancaixa 2007
# George A. Mears House

George A. Mears House is a historic home located at Asheville, Buncombe County, North Carolina. It was built about 1885, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, brick Queen Anne style dwelling. It features a number of projecting bass, mansard and garble woofs, and ornamental wraparound verandah.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Receiver (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Receiver is the second album by the band Farmer Not So John, released in 1998. It was the band's final album.

## Critical reception

No Depression wrote that the band "churns out a difficult-to-pigeonhole sound that variously recalls early R.E.M., the first couple of Jayhawks records and the desolate edge of Neil Young’s more brooding efforts with Crazy Horse." The Associated Press called the album "excellent," writing that Farmer Not So John is "one of those impossible-to-classify bands, the kind that the small minds of so many radio programmers cannot make room for and therefore cannot add to their play lists, which is a real shame."

## Track listing

* "Paperthin"
* "Fuse"
* "Consigned To Oblivion"
* "Rise Above The Wreckage"
* "For You I Will Pretend"
* "Undertow"
* "No Time To Please You"
* "Me Too"
* "Grand Bouquet"
* "Pen Across The Page"

## Performers
### Farmer Not So John

* Mack Linebaugh (vocals, electric & acoustic guitar)
* Brian Ray (bass, vocals)
* Richard McLaurin (acoustic, electric, 12-string, lap steel & toy guitars, mandolin, banjo, fiddle, accordion, tambourine, vocals)
* Sean R. Keith (drums).

### Additional personnel

* Matthew Ryan (vocals, electric guitar)
* Peter Rowan (vocals, mandola)
* Daniel Tashian (vocals, Wurlitzer, synthesizer)
* Sean Ray (pedal steel guitar)
* Clive Gregson (organ, synthesizer)
* Tucker Martine (tambourine, cymbals, shaker, loops, sound effects)
# Apotheos FC

Apotheos FC is an American soccer club based out of the Metro Atlanta area. The club competes in the National Premier Soccer League as a member of the Southeast Conference.

## History

Apotheos FC joined the National Premier Soccer League (NPSL) as an expansion team on September 7, 2021, with plans to play in the 2022 season. The team reached the playoffs in its first season but fell to Appalachian FC, 4–1, in the Southeast Conference semifinals.
In 2023, after finishing the regular season atop the conference table, Apotheos went on to win the Southeast Conference championship. This was the team's first conference championship and first playoff honor overall. The team went on to win the South Region Championship for the first time and reached the 2023 NPSL National Championship, where it lost to Tulsa Athletic.
Apotheos qualified for its first U.S. Open Cup in 2024 based on its league results from the previous season.

### Year-by-year

| Year | Record (WDL) | Regular Season | Playoffs | U.S. Open Cup |
| 2022 | 3–5–2 | 4th, Southeast | Conference Semifinal | ineligible |
| 2023 | 6–3–1 | 1st, Southeast | National Final | did not qualify |

### Grounds

* North Cobb Christian School; Kennesaw, GA (2022–2023)
* Atlanta Silverbacks Park; Atlanta, GA (2024–present)

## Honors

| Honor | Honor | Champions | Runners-up |
| National Premier Soccer League | National championship | | 2023 |
| National Premier Soccer League | Regional championship | 2023 | |
| National Premier Soccer League | Conference championship | 2023 | |
U.S. Open Cup
* Participants (1): 2024
# Paul Round

Paul Round (born 24 September 1963) is a former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1980s and 1990s. He played at club level for St Helens, Oldham, Wakefield Trinity, Halifax, Bradford Northern and Castleford, as a prop, or second-row.

## Background

Paul Round was born in St Helens, Lancashire, England.

## Playing career
### St Helens

Round started his professional career with St Helens, making his debut during the 1982–83 season.
Round played second-row in St Helens 28–16 victory over Wigan in the 1984 Lancashire Cup Final during the 1984–85 season at Central Park, Wigan on Sunday 28 October 1984.
Round appeared as a substitute, and scored a try in St Helens' 18–19 defeat by Halifax in the 1987 Challenge Cup Final during the 1986–87 season at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 2 May 1987.

### Oldham

Round was signed by Oldham in August 1987. The transfer fee of £65,000 was set by an independent tribunal.
Round won the Divisional Premiership twice with the club, in 1987–88 and 1989–90.
In October 1991, Round and Oldham teammate Paul Lord were sold to Wakefield Trinity in exchange for Ged Byrne.
# Gail J. Brown

Gail J. Brown is an American semiconductor physicist in the materials and manufacturing directorate of the Air Force Research Laboratory.

## Life

Brown earned a B.S. and M.S. from Wright State University and Ph.D. at the University of Dayton.
As of 2008, Brown is a research leader and principal research physicist at the Air Force Research Laboratory in the materials and manufacturing directorate's survivability and sensor materials division, electronic and optical materials branch. She researches semiconductors. Her research contributes to fundamental physics and development of "quantum confined" or "quantum well" semiconductor hetero-structure materials for applications in high-performance infrared detectors. In 2007, Brown received the Meritorious Civilian Service Award for her leadership in coordinating a research project, which involved computational modeling and growth of the superlattice materials to initial device testing of the new materials system. Brown was advisor to the National Research Council and an adjunct professor at the center for quantum devices at Northwestern University.
As of 2008, Brown is a fellow of the International Society for Optical Engineering and the American Physical Society.
# Korea-Africa Foundation

The Korea-Africa Foundation (Korean: 한·아프리카재단) is a special corporation under the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of South Korea that was launched in 2018. Its purpose is to conduct long-term and comprehensive research and analysis on African countries and to promote partnerships with African countries in various fields such as politics, economy, culture, and academia.
It was founded in 2018. Its first chairman was Choi Yeon-ho. Its second chairman was Yeo Woon-ki.

## Head of foundation

* Choi Yeon-ho
* Yeo Woon-ki
* Kim Youngchae
# High Bridge of Kentucky

The High Bridge is a railroad bridge crossing the Kentucky River Palisades, in Kentucky. The bridge, about 275 feet over the river below, connects Jessamine and Mercer counties. It was formally dedicated in 1879, and is the first cantilever bridge built in the United States. It has a three-span continuous under-deck truss, which is used by Norfolk Southern Railway to carry trains between Lexington and Danville. The High Bridge is a National Historic Civil Engineering Landmark.

## History

In 1851, the Lexington & Danville Railroad, with Julius Adams as chief engineer, retained John A. Roebling (who later designed the Brooklyn Bridge) to build a railroad suspension bridge across the Kentucky River for a line connecting Lexington and Danville, Kentucky, west of the confluence of the Dix and Kentucky rivers. In 1855, the company ran out of money, having built only stone towers and anchorages.
The project was resumed by the Cincinnati Southern Railway in 1873 following a proposal by C. Shaler Smith for an innovative cantilever design, using Roebling's stone towers as anchors. The bridge was erected with a three-span continuous under-deck truss, and was opened in 1877. It was 275 feet (84 m) tall and 1,125 feet (343 m) long: the tallest bridge above a navigable waterway in North America and the tallest railroad bridge in the world until the early 20th century. Construction was completed using 3,654,280 pounds of iron at a total cost of $404,373.31. In 1879 President Rutherford B. Hayes and Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman attended the dedication.
Around 1908, Kentucky River High Bridge and the surrounding area was a popular destination for local Kentucky artist Paul Sawyier. Sawyier made many friends living in the area and the landscape was the subject of many of his famous paintings. In addition to making many friends with local residents, he met the love of his life, Mary Thomas (Mayme) Bull during her travels to the Kentucky River area. She became the subject of one of his paintings in 1908, ‘Portrait of Mayme Bull in River Landscape’.
After years of heavy railroad use, the bridge was rebuilt by Gustav Lindenthal in 1911. Lindenthal reinforced the foundations and rebuilt the bridge around the original structure. To keep railroad traffic flowing, the track deck was raised by 30 feet during construction and a temporary trestle was constructed. In 1929, an additional set of tracks was built to accommodate increased railroad traffic and the original limestone towers were removed.
Although the last passenger train was withdrawn from this route in 1970, the bridge continues to be used by Norfolk Southern freight trains. The bridge site can be reached by road via Kentucky State Route 29. In 2005 state and county officials jointly reopened a nearby park which had been closed since the mid-1960s. This included a restored open-air dance pavilion, first used in the 19th century; as well as a new playground, picnic area, and viewing platform that overlooks the bridge and river's edge from the top of the palisades.