OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Craig Rowland

Craig Rowland (born 30 June 1971) is a squash coach and former professional squash player from Australia. As a player, he reached a career-high world ranking of World No. 7 in 1996. He won a gold medal in the mixed doubles at the 1998 Commonwealth Games, partnering Michelle Martin. Rowland was also runner-up in the men's doubles at the inaugural World Squash Federation World Doubles Squash Championships in 1997, partnering with Dan Jenson against winners Chris Walker-Mark Cairns of England (15-11, 15-13). He is also a friend of cricketing legend Paul Hoffman.
Craig has also been very successful in the World Masters Squash, winning the World Masters Squash Championships 2012—Birmingham in the M40 division in a victory over Nick Taylor of England (11-6, 11-5, 5-11, 11-7) and the World Masters Squash Championships 2014—Hong Kong again champion in the M40 division over Zuko Kubukeli of South Africa (11-4, 11-13, 11-2, 11-4).
Other notable achievements:
Runner Up in the 1996 Tournament of Champions (squash) in New York. In the semi-final Craig stunned the squash world by winning in straight games over the great Jansher Khan. He went into the final to play Jonathon Power and lost in a marathon five games (15-4, 9-15, 15-10, 16-17, 15-9); 1996 TOC: Rowland VS Power Highlights
Semi-final of the 1995 Men's World Open Squash Championship in Nicosia, Cyprus. The event was won by Jansher Khan of Pakistan, his seventh Men's World Open Squash title;
Quarter-final of the 1996 Men's World Open Squash Championship in Lahore, Pakistan, where he faced Peter Nicol.
# Central Decatur Community School District

Central Decatur Community School District is a rural public school district for Decatur County, Iowa, headquartered in the community of Leon, Iowa. The district contains students from Decatur City, Grand River, Davis City, and Pleasanton. The district covers over 60% of Decatur County.
The average ACT score is 25 and over 95% of all students graduate high school. The colors are red and white, and the mascot is a cardinal.

## District Administration

Superintendent of Schools Chris Coffelt

## Schools

The district operates three schools, all in Leon:
South Elementary School grades pre-k through 2nd
201 SE 6th Street
North Elementary School grades 3rd through 6th 1203 NE Poplar Street
Junior-Senior High School grades 7th through 12th 1201 NE Poplar Street

### Central Decatur Junior-Senior High School
#### Athletics

The Cardinals compete in the Pride of Iowa Conference.
Central Decatur fields teams in football, cross country, wrestling (with Lamoni Community School District), boys and girls basketball, bowling, golf, track and field, baseball, and softball.
# Apgujeong-dong

Apgujeong-dong (Korean: 압구정동; Korean pronunciation:) is a ward of Gangnam District, Seoul, South Korea. It is considered one of the wealthiest neighborhoods in the country. It was reported that housing price of Apgujeong-dong is approximately US$28,300 per one square meter by Korea Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport in 2019.
The Apgujeong originates from a pavilion with the same name founded by Han Myeonghoe(Korean: 한명회), a 15th-century high-ranking government official under the Joseon dynasty(Korean: 조선시대). It is an upmarket residential, fashion, shopping, and educational area. The Hanja name translates into "Seagull Pavilion," a reference to his nickname, which itself was a reference and a mark of peace when viewing a group of seagulls flying.
One of the main shopping area is Apgujeong Rodeo Street, along with Cheongdam-dong Fashion Street in Cheongdam-dong(Korean: 청담동) and Garosu-gil(Korean: 가로수길) in Sinsa-dong(Korean: 신사동), which are connected by the main avenue Apgujeong-ro. It is seen as a fashionable and trendsetting destination.

## Characteristics

The area is filled with upscale department stores, shops, boutiques, hagwons, cafes and restaurants. Two main department stores, Hyundai Department Store and Galleria Department Store, are located in this area with both being Flagship Stores.
Apgujeong Rodeo Street is located opposite the Galleria Department Store, with shops of local and international designers as well as Nori Market, The Vanessa Bruno outlet, Mui Mui Cafe, and On Friday Restaurant.
The registered official headquarters of K-pop entertainment agency S.M. Entertainment is located in the eastern side, although the company moved their offices to Cheongdam-dong in 2012. The building was renovated and became Global Artist Training Center for SM Entertainment trainees in 2013, until it was renamed as SM Entertainment Celebrity Center in 2017.
The Caffè Pascucci coffee chain in Apgujeong was used as one of the main filming locations for Seoul Broadcasting System's 2001 drama Beautiful Days, starring Lee Byung-hun, Choi Ji-woo, Ryu Si-won, Shin Min-a, Lee Jung-hyun and Lee Yoo-jin.
This area is also known for its many plastic surgery clinics.

## Education

Schools located in Apgujeong-dong:
* Apgujeong Elementary School
* Apgujeong Middle School
* Sinsa Middle School
* Shingu Middle School
* Apgujeong High School
* Chungdam High School
* Hyundai Senior High School

## Transport

It is served by Apgujeong station and Sinsa station on the Seoul Subway Line 3. There is Bundang Line Apgujeongrodeo station at east, boundary of Cheongdam-dong.
Five Bus lines pass Apgujeong-dong, 143, 145, 147, 148 and 240 and single pass can be used to transfer between bus and subway.
# Exmouth Community College

Exmouth Community College is an academy in Exmouth, Devon, England. The college provides secondary education for over 2,200 students, aged 11 to 18. The headteacher is Tom Inman.

## History
### Grammar school/Secondary Modern School

Exmouth Grammar School and Secondary Modern Schools were combined to create the comprehensive school in 1967.

### Comprehensive

It became a comprehensive in 1967. In the early 1970s it was the largest school in England, with 2,470 students. In 2008 it was the third largest after Nottingham Academy and Ashfield Comprehensive School.
In 2023, Tom Inman became the new headteacher, replacing Andrew Davis. Davis had been headteacher since the departure of Tony Alexander in 2017.

## Curriculum

The college has taught computer studies at GCSE and A-level for a number of years. As well as offering the core curriculum with a choice between academic and vocational subjects, the college also offers an alternative curriculum, focusing entirely on workplace skills. The options available at Key Stage 4 are extensive, and include everything from Computer Science to Health and Care.

## Ofsted

The school's most recent full Ofsted inspection was in February 2024. All of the reports since November 2017 have cited that the school requires improvement in its overall effectiveness as a school, however personal development, leadership and management, and sixth form provision were all rated 'good' in the latest report.

## Sites

The college has two sites: on Gipsy Lane and Green Close. They are connected by a secured bridge and pathway through Phear Park parkland, approximately 200m. The Green Close site is primarily for Key Stage 3 (years 7 to 9) while the Gipsy Lane site caters for Key Stage 4 (years 10 to 11) and sixth form (Post-16). Both sites have undergone rapid development, with the Turner Building (1997) and Pauline Hitchings Building (2005) opening on the Green Close site and the Judith Telfer Centre (1997) and The Maths Block on the Gipsy Lane site (2016). Further major development will take place 2018–2020.
The college is equipped with 900 workstations, many of which are in one of the twelve IT suites.

## Notable former pupils

* Alistair Brammer, actor
* Jonathan Glanfield, Olympic sailor and silver medalist
* Kevin Hill, former professional footballer with Torquay United, leading the list of appearances for the club. 1997–2008
* David Quantick, comedy writer and music magazine reviewer
* Wing Commander Nikki Thomas (1991–1996), the first female Wing Commander in the RAF, and the first female commander of an RAF fast jet squadron
* Matthew Wood, professional cricketer with Nottinghamshire
* Ben Lane, professional badminton player

### Exmouth Grammar School

* Patricia Beer (1919–1999), poet and critic
* Squadron Leader Bill Langworthy AFC, pilot with the Red Arrows in 1966, and Red Pelicans from 1964–65
* Group Captain Bill Randle CBE AFC DFM FRAeS
# Thomas F. O'Neill

Thomas F. O'Neill (April 4, 1890 – August 1974) was an American art director. O'Neill worked on various Universal Pictures productions. He art directed for over 21 films between 1916 and 1935.
O'Neill died in August 1974, at the age of 84.

## Selected filmography

* The Last Performance (1927)
* The Man Who Laughs (1928)
* Broadway (1929)
* The Unexpected Father (1932)
* Destry Rides Again (1932)
* Saturday's Millions (1933)
* Gordon of Ghost City (1933)
* The Vanishing Shadow
* The Affair of Susan (1935)
* Storm Over the Andes (1935)
# Joseph Cheney Bolton

Joseph Cheney Bolton (1819 – 14 March 1901) was a Scottish merchant and a Liberal Party politician.
As a partner in the firm of Ker, Bolton, & Co., East India merchants, of Glasgow and London, he was a J.P. for Stirlingshire and Lanarkshire.
At the 1874 general election Bolton stood unsuccessfully for Parliament in the Glasgow constituency, where he won less than 1% of the votes. However, at the next general election, 1880, he was elected as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Stirlingshire. He held the seat until he stood down at the 1892 general election.
Bolton died at the age of 81.
# Central Springs Community School District

43°17′10″N 93°11′46″W﻿ / ﻿43.286108°N 93.196035°W﻿ / 43.286108; -93.196035
Central Springs Community School District is a rural, public school district headquartered in Manly, Iowa. The district is located in sections of Cerro Gordo, Floyd, Mitchell, and Worth counties. It serves Manly, Nora Springs, Hanlontown, Plymouth, and Rock Falls.

## History

The district was established on July 1, 2011, by the merger of North Central Community School District and Nora Springs–Rock Falls Community School District. The vote to merge the districts, held on September 14, 2010, was successful, with North Central voters doing so on a 431–63 (85.35%) basis and Nora Springs–Rock Falls voters doing so on a 437–262 (59.95%) basis. These two districts had, since 2007, enacted a whole grade sharing program.
"Central Springs" was chosen as the name of the consolidated district as the grade-shared secondary schools already used that name. The projected enrollment of the combined school district upon its tentative formation was 850.

## Schools

* Central Springs High School (Manly)
** The school colors are royal blue and black, with the former from North Central and the latter from Nora Springs–Rock Falls. The school wanted a mascot showing strength, so the panther was chosen as the mascot.
* Central Springs Middle School (Nora Springs)
* Manly Elementary School
* Nora Springs Elementary School
In 2015, the grade distribution was PK-4 at the elementary level, 5–8 at the middle school level, and 9–12 at the high school level. By 2015, the enrollment had declined further, so the district was considering whether or how to reconfigure grade levels.

### Central Springs High School
#### Athletics

The Panthers participate in the Top of Iowa Conference in the following sports:
* Football
* Cross Country
* Volleyball
* Basketball
* Bowling
* Wrestling
* Golf
* Track and Field
* Baseball
* Softball
# Central Union School District

Central Union Elementary School District is a public school district based in Kings County, California.
# Chanute USD 413

Chanute USD 413 is a public unified school district headquartered in Chanute, United States. The district includes the communities of Chanute, Earlton, Petrolia, and nearby rural areas.

## Schools

The school district operates the following schools:
* Chanute High School (9-12)
* Royster Middle School (6-8)
* Chanute Elementary School (K-5) - opened in 2009 to consolidate four elementary schools
* Lincoln Early Learning Center (PreK)

### Closed schools

* Alcott Elementary School (closed in 2009)
* Hutton Elementary School (closed in 2009)
* Murray Hill Elementary School (closed in 2009)
# Chase County USD 284

Chase County USD 284 is a public unified school district headquartered in Cottonwood Falls, Kansas, United States. The district includes the communities of Cottonwood Falls, Strong City, Cedar Point, Elmdale, Matfield Green, Bazaar, Clements, Saffordville, Toledo, and nearby rural areas of Chase, Lyon, Morris Counties. The district covers almost all of Chase County, and portions of Lyon and Morris counties.

## Schools

The school district operates the following schools:
* Chase County Junior/Senior High School at 600 Main Street in Cottonwood Falls.
* Chase County Elementary School at 410 Palmer Street in Strong City.
# Steve Goss

Benjamin Stephenson Goss (November 7, 1949 – October 26, 2015) was an American politician. He served two terms (January 2007 – December 2010) as a Democratic member of the North Carolina Senate. He represented the 45th Senate district, including constituents in Alexander, Ashe, Watauga, and Wilkes counties. He was defeated for re-election in 2010 by Republican Dan Soucek.
Goss was an ordained Southern Baptist minister and resided in Boone, North Carolina. He has a BS in social science with a minor in education from Appalachian State University and a Master of Divinity (MDiv) from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. He died at his home in Boone from cancer on October 26, 2015, at the age of 65.
# Surfboard lock

A surfboard lock is a device or a mechanism for securing a surfboard to prevent theft or loss. Typically surfboard locks attach to some part of the surfboard, such as the leash plug or center fin box slot. Alternately, some locking devices clamp or strap around the surfboard. Once the board is secured, the locking device attaches to some hard point like a vehicle or a non-movable object.

## Background

Many surfboard locks use wire rope or wire cable to make the connection from the interface point on the surfboard to the securing object. Some surfboards do not have a leash plug, or a fin box or both. Therefore, based upon the design of the surfboard one or more locking devices may or may not work.

## Types

Locking devices for surfboards tend to group into four basic categories:
* Lashing devices
* Board clamping devices
* Mechanical attachment to the leash plug
* Mechanical attachment to the fin box
A lashing device is a rope, wire cable, or strap which wraps around the board and essentially ties it up with some sort of locking device. A simple low-cost way to do this is to wrap chain around the surfboard and secure it with a lock. Board clamping devices are large mechanical clamps that wrap around the board and (like the lashing product) secure the board by hugging it. Oftentimes, these clamping devices can be hard mounted in a truck bed or on the roof of a car to act as a carrying rack. Mechanical attachments to the board hardpoints such as the leash plug and fin box vary widely in their configuration but are generally some sort of attaching mechanism which grabs onto or into the board and then secured with a lock.
# Christian County Public Schools

Christian County Public Schools is the public school system of Christian County, Kentucky, United States. After many of the high schools in the area were consolidated in 1959, the city and county schools were consolidated with the formation of the school district in 1971. As of the 2018–2019 year, there were 8219 students and 506 FTE classroom teachers.
There are eight elementary schools serving preschoolers through sixth graders, two middle schools serving seventh and eighth graders, and two high schools serving ninth through twelfth graders. There are also some alternative schools including a program for students in the Kentucky Department of Juvenile Justice system.
In August 2021, Christian County Public Schools Board voted to consolidate Christian County High School, Hopkinsville High School and Gateway Academy to a College & Career Academy High School (also named Hopkinsville–Christian County Academy) The planned opening of the school is the Fall semester of 2024, with Christian County High School and Hopkinsville High School closing the same semester.

## Elementary

* Crofton Elementary School (Crofton)
* Freedom Elementary School (Hopkinsville), established 2015
* Indian Hills Elementary School (Hopkinsville)
* Martin Luther King, Jr. Elementary School (Hopkinsville)
* Millbrooke Elementary School (Hopkinsville)
* Pembroke Elementary School (Pembroke)
* Sinking Fork Elementary School (Hopkinsville)
* South Christian Elementary School (Herndon)

## Middle

* Hopkinsville Middle School (Hopkinsville)
* Christian County Middle School (Hopkinsville)

## High

* Christian County High School (Hopkinsville)
* Hopkinsville High School (Hopkinsville)
* Gateway Academy to Innovation and Technology (Hopkinsville)

## Alternative

* Bluegrass Learning Academy (Hopkinsville, grades 6–12)
* Christian County Day Treatment Center (Hopkinsville, grades 9–12)
* Cumberland Hall School at Cumberland Hall Hospital (Hopkinsville)
* Virtual Learning Academy (grades 4–12)

## Former schools

* Belmont Elementary School
** Building was completed in 1960
** closed in 2015
* Holiday Elementary School
** established in 1970
** closed in 2015
* Lacy Elementary School
** opened as Lacy School in 1939
** served as a high school with diplomas up to 1959
** school burned and was rebuilt twice: 1945 and 1971
** closed in 2015
# Malietoa Moli

Malietoa Mōli [Semoanaifea] (“Lamp Oil” or “Illumination”) was a Samoan king who died in 1860.

## Titular succession

Some speculate that both Mōlī and Malietoa Talavou Tonumaipe'a were both declared Malietoa following Malietoa Tinai "Natuitasina" Taimalelagi’s death; (Malietoa Vaiinupo had two sons, from his first marriage, the eldest died in a war, and his son lived under Malietoa Vaiinupo's shade, He had a family of his own and live like a normal person, a royal blood that was not recognized) Mōlī married Fa‘alaitaua [Faaala], the daughter of Su‘apa‘ia from Sālelavalu, Savaii who also seems to have held the sa‘o‘aualuma title of Fuatino. This wife bore a son named Laupepa who later became Malietoa. Mōlī also seems to have fathered a son named Mōlī [or Moti] as well as a son named Faleono who is claimed to have been Mōlī’s eldest. Malietoa Mōlī was installed as Malietoa in 1858 or 1859 and probably received the Gato‘aitele and Tamasoāli‘i titles at that time. He had previously been named Tuiātua in 1841 and he held this distinction until his death. Unlike his uncle Taimalelagi and half-brother Talavou, Mōlī was a steadfast devotee of the London Missionary Society and consequently enjoyed the support of the increasingly powerful church.

## Tenure as Malietoa

Mōlī’s short term as titleholder “was notable for his humiliation by foreign consuls” and Robert Louis Stevenson recounts several examples of the dishonor and embarrassment suffered at the hands of western politicians. He was “seized on several occasions by captains of warships of various nations as a hostage to secure the capture of Samoans who had offended European settlers”. The most famous of these incidents involved a highborn man from Sāgone, Savai‘i who in 1856 had murdered a European named William Fox in Sāla‘ilua, Savai‘i. Samoan justice was served when Sāla’ilua reciprocally took the life of a Sāgone noble, but “this was no settlement in European eyes” and a British gunship pummeled the Sāgone coast with cannon fire. Mōlī was later punished with fines and “forced to assent to the execution” of the perpetrator. The judicial settlement of this incident took place in November 1858 while Taimalelagi lay dying and the bulk of administrative duties were already vested in Mōlī.

## Death and titular transfer

When Mōlī’s own passing became inevitable, two contenders emerged as legitimate heirs to the Malietoa title: Mōlī’s younger brother Talavou (the Tupu o Sālafai) and Mōlī’s own son, Malietoa Laupepa. Malietoa Mōlī – the Tuiātua, Gato‘aitele and Tamasoāli‘i – died in 1860 and was buried in a grand tomb at Malie after holding the Malietoa title for less than two years. His descendants, including Malietoa Tanumafili II and Malietoa Mōlī II, form the modern Sā Mōlī branch of the Sā Malietoa descent line.
# Cinnabar School District

Cinnabar Elementary School District is a public school district based in Petaluma, Sonoma County, California.
# Clackamas Education Service District

Clackamas Education Service District is an education service district that coordinates school events and activities throughout the school districts in Clackamas County, Oregon. Clackamas ESD serves the educational needs of students and families in Clackamas County – a geographic area of 1,879 square miles.
Clackamas ESD is governed by a citizen-elected Board of Directors and an appointed advisor representing employment training. Five of the Board positions represent geographical zones and two are designated at-large. All members serve four-year terms.

## Administration

The superintendent is Jada Rupley, who has been serving since 2016. An assistant superintendent, four service area directors and an executive assistant provide support.

## Districts

CESD serves the following School districts:
* Canby School District
* Colton School District
* Estacada School District
* Gladstone School District
* Molalla River School District
* Lake Oswego School District
* North Clackamas School District
* Oregon City School District
* Oregon Trail School District
* West Linn-Wilsonville School District
# Clarendon County School District 2

Clarendon County School District 2 is located in Clarendon County, South Carolina, United States.
# Puopolo

Puopolo is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrew Puopolo (died 1976), American football player and murder victim
* Paul Puopolo (born 1987), Australian rules footballer
# Comstock Park Public Schools

Comstock Park Public Schools (CPPS) is a school district in Michigan, headquartered in the Comstock Park census-designated place, and in Plainfield Township, Kent County, Michigan.
The district has about 2,500 students. The school district boundary size is about 9 miles (14 km) by 4 miles (6.4 km). The school district serves Alpine Township, Plainfield Township, and Walker.

## Schools

Greenridge Elementary School serves preschool, and ECSE. Stoney Creek Elementary School serves kindergarten and grades 1 and 2. Pine Island Elementary School serves 3 through 5. Mill Creek Middle School has grades 6 through 8. Comstock Park High School serves grades 9 through 12. The district used to include North Kent Alternative High School (9-12) but the school was shut down after the 2011–12 school year.
Schools within the Comstock Park CDP include Greenridge Elementary, Stoney Creek Elementary, Mill Creek Middle School, and Comstock Park High School.
Schools within Alpine Township include Greenridge Elementary and Stoney Creek Elementary.
Schools within Plainfield Township include Pine Island Elementary, Mill Creek Middle School, and Comstock Park High School.
District population breakdown:
* Greenridge Elementary School: 224 Students
* Stoney Creek Elementary School: 362 Students
* Pine Island Elementary School: 456 Students
* Mill Creek Middle School: 465 Students
* Comstock Park High School: 657 Students
* North Kent (Alternative) High School: 101 Students
* Total District enrollment: 2266
Source: PublicSchoolsReport.com See Also: Comstock Park School Webpage