OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Baptist schools in the United States

This is a list of Baptist schools in the United States:
* American Baptist College
* Arkansas Baptist School System
* B. H. Carroll Theological Institute
* Baptist College of Florida
* Baptist Park School
* Baylor University
* Boston Baptist College
* Calvary Baptist School (Pennsylvania)
* Calvary Baptist School (Wisconsin)
* Dade Christian School
* Denbigh Baptist Christian School
* Delaware Christian School
* Faith Baptist School (Fort Pierce, Florida)
* Faith Baptist School, Michigan
* First Baptist Christian School (Illinois)
* Florence Christian School
* Forcey Christian Middle School
* Friendship Christian School (North Carolina)
* Golden State Baptist College
* Grace Academy (North Carolina)
* Grace Baptist Christian School (Tifton, Georgia)
* Grandview Park Baptist School
* Heartland Baptist Bible College
* High Point Christian Academy
* Hillsdale Free Will Baptist College
* Hilltop Baptist School
* Hilltop Christian School
* Houston Christian University
* Inter-City Baptist School
* Liberty Baptist Academy
* Liberty Christian Academy
* Liberty Christian Preparatory School
* Los Angeles Baptist High School
* Louisiana Baptist University
* Macon Road Baptist School
* Mission University
* Montrose Christian School
* Neuse Baptist Christian School
* North Houston Baptist School, Houston
* Northland Baptist Bible College
* Ocean View Christian Academy
* Orlando Christian Prep
* Parkview Baptist High School
* Parsonsfield Seminary
* Prestonwood Christian Academy
* Raleigh Christian Academy
* Sherwood Christian Academy
* Shiloh Christian School
* Southfield Christian School
* Tattnall Square Academy
* Temple Baptist Seminary
* West Coast Baptist College
* Whitefield Academy (Kentucky)
# Hôtel de Ville, Courbevoie

The Hôtel de Ville (French pronunciation:, City Hall) is a municipal building in Courbevoie, Hauts-de-Seine in the northwestern suburbs of Paris, France, standing on Rue de l'Hôtel de Ville. It was designated a monument historique by the French government in 1980.

## History

The first municipal building in Courbevoie was a former guardhouse on Place Hérold which was paid for by public subscription and completed shortly after the French Revolution. It was expanded in 1819, but by the mid-19th century, it was inadequate and the town council decided to commission a new town hall. The site they selected was a rectangular site, just a short distance to the south, on what is now Rue de l'Hôtel de Ville. Construction of the new building started in 1857. It was designed by Paul-Eugène Lequeux in the neoclassical style, built in ashlar stone at a cost of FFr 84,000 and was officially opened by the mayor, Constant Sébastien Grébaut, in 1858.
The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of five bays facing onto Rue de l'Hôtel de Ville. The central section of three bays, which was slightly projected forward, featured a tetrastyle portico formed by Doric order pilasters supporting an entablature. On the first floor, there were three rounded headed windows flanked by Composite order pilasters supporting an entablature and a pediment. The pediment contained a clock supported by reclining female figures created by the sculptor, Louis Nicolas Adolphe Megret. The end bays were fenestrated by cross-windows on the ground floor, and by casement windows with pediments on the first floor. Internally, the principal rooms were the Salle du Conseil (council chamber) on the ground floor, and the Salle des Mariages (wedding room), which was 18.5 metres (61 ft) long and 14.2 metres (47 ft) wide, on the first floor.
The wedding room was decorated in the symbolist style with eight wall panels painted by Alexandre Séon depicting the phases of human life. The ceiling, also decorated by Séon, depicted the four seasons of the year. The work was completed by 1890. An annex to accommodate the police service and the library service was erected to the north of the main building in 1897.
During the Paris insurrection, part of the Second World War, German troops opened fire indiscriminately at a crowd of people assembled in front of the town hall on 21 August 1944. This was just four days before the liberation of the town by the French 2nd Armoured Division, commanded by General Philippe Leclerc, on 25 August 1944.
Activists opposed to Algerian independence, acting on behalf of the Organisation armée secrète, detonated a plastic bomb in a telephone booth on the ground floor of the town hall on the afternoon of 24 April 1961. Two officials and eight members of the public were hurt.
The police and library annex was demolished in the early 1980s, and replaced with large glass clad building, stretching back along Rue Albert Simonin, which was completed in 1983.
# Baker Valley Unified School District

Baker Valley Unified School District is a public school district based in San Bernardino County, California, United States.
The district covers the Baker census-designated place.
# Graduate assistant

A graduate assistant serves in a support role at a university, usually while completing post-graduate education. The assistant typically helps professors with instructional responsibilities as teaching assistants or with academic research responsibilities as research assistants, aids coaches with an athletic team, or is employed by other university departments (such as housing or academic advising).
Rather than receive hourly wages, GAs are often remunerated in the form of a stipend. Assistantships provide experience for graduate students, increasing their future employment options. This is especially true in U.S. college sports, in which a graduate assistant position is very often the first step on a coach's career ladder.
Graduate assistantships are beneficial to the employing university as well because graduate assistants fill positions that would cost the university significantly more to fill with traditional employees.
A stipend is a fixed sum of money paid periodically for services or to defray expenses. That remuneration is termed a "fee" or "stipend" rather than salary or wages is immaterial. The stipend allows for the graduate student to focus on their studies instead of a full-time job, but only pays a portion of the income of a full-time job. A PhD graduate stipend is considered income in the United States.
# Wrottesley Hall

Wrottesley Hall is a 1923-built Grade II listed house in the civil parish of Perton, and historically part of Tettenhall in Staffordshire, England.
The manor of Wrottesley had been held by the Wrottesley family (originally 'de Verdun') from the twelfth century, having been granted to Simon de Verdun of Cocton (Coughton, Warwickshire), son of William (de Verdun) of Cocton by Adam the Abbot of Evesham. The deed granting Wrottesley and Loynton in Staffordshire to Simon was witnessed by some of his kinsmen: Bertram de Verdun (III) of Alton Castle, Guy de Verdun and Roeland de Verdun. The deed is dated sometime between 1160 when Adam became Abbot and 1167 when Simon appears in the Pipe Roll for Staffordshire as lord of Wrottesley
A moated Tudor house which stood on the site was demolished in 1686 and replaced by Sir Walter Wrottesley, 3rd Baronet to designs by Christopher Wren, as a four-storeyed 'H' plan mansion, comprising a pedimented central entrance block of three bays and flanking wings of four bays each, standing in a 2,000-acre (8.1 km$^2$) park.
The house was destroyed by fire in 1897 and was replaced with the present structure of more modest proportions in 1923, comprising a two-storey pedimented three bay central block and single storey four bay wings. The pediment carries the Wrottesley family arms. Exterior steps and ancillary buildings of the original pre-1897 hall are Grade II listed.
During the Second World War the park was the base of the Free Dutch forces. The estate was broken up when the 5th Baron sold up in 1963 and moved to South Africa. The house was then purchased by the Hartill family in the 1960s, who developed the adjacent Grade II listed coach house into residential units. The Wrottesley Golf Course was founded in the 1970s, and still operates today.
# Neely Tucker

Neely Tucker (born November 26, 1963, in Lexington, Mississippi) is an American journalist and writer. He is the author of Love in the Driest Season, an autobiographical story that chronicles his journey from his education at a whites-only school in Mississippi, his marriage to a Jamaican, and his adoption of a Zimbabwean child. A former journalist at The Washington Post, he previously worked as a foreign correspondent in Zimbabwe, where he and his wife, Vita lived, eventually adopting a child. He is currently a writer-editor in the Office of Communications at the Library of Congress.

## Personal

Tucker was raised in Mississippi by his parents Elizabeth and Duane Tucker. He has a brother named Duane Jr. He lives near Washington DC. His favorite teams are Mississippi State and the New Orleans Saints.

## Education

Tucker attended Starkville Academy, a segregation academy. He started first grade at SA on the day it opened and graduated in 1982, playing football, writing for the school's newspaper, and earning the title Mister Starkville Academy. After graduating high school, he went on to attend Mississippi State University but later obtained his degree from the University of Mississippi where he was selected as the most outstanding journalism student at graduation in 1986. In 2018, he returned to Starkville Academy and delivered a speech on racism, in which he drew an analogy between white students such as himself and monsters, and compared the Mississippi of the mid twentieth-century with the apartheid rule in South Africa.

## Career

Throughout Tucker's career, he has reported from more than 50 countries around the world. While attending the University of Mississippi, he worked for the Oxford Eagle in Mississippi. Upon graduating, he went on to work for Florida Today, Gannett's national wire service, and the Miami Herald. He then served as a foreign correspondent at the Detroit Free Press. Tucker was nominated for the Pulitzer Prize in 2011 for "Life After Death," a story about his wife's seven-year odyssey to help convict her daughter's killer. In 2019, Tucker became a writer-editor at the Library of Congress.

## Books

* Love in the Driest Season
* Murder DC
* Only the Hunted Run
* The Ways of the Dead
# Phyllonorycter trifasciella

Phyllonorycter trifasciella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is found in Western Europe.
The wingspan is 7–8 mm. The forewings are pale reddish ochreous; three slender whitish more or less angulated fasciae, margined anteriorly with broad blackish suffusions, broadest towards costa, third sometimes interrupted by a patch of blackish scales extending to tornus; a round blackish apical spot. Hindwings are grey.
The moth flies in three generations, from March–April, July–August and October.
The larvae feed on Lonicera, Symphoricarpos and Leycesteria species.
# Herbert Hudson Taylor

Herbert Hudson Taylor (3 April 1861 – 6 June 1950), British Protestant Christian missionary to China, author, speaker and eldest son of James Hudson Taylor, founder of the China Inland Mission and Maria Jane Dyer. He served there for over 50 years – the last three as one of the prisoners of the Japanese at the Weifang internment camp during World War II along with Eric Liddell and 1500 others.
Herbert Taylor was four when his father founded the China Inland Mission. He had been born in London during his parents’ first furlough in England together. At the time of his birth, they were living with his aunt and uncle Amelia and Benjamin Broomhall at 63 Westbourne Grove, in Bayswater. In 1866 at the age of five Herbert and his parents, three siblings and sixteen other missionaries sailed to China aboard the Lammermuir (clipper) as part of the famous Lammermuir Party. During the four-month-long voyage the ship was nearly wrecked by two typhoons.
On arrival in China, the family adopted Chinese clothing and food and set off to find a place to establish a mission center in Zhejiang. On the way, Herbert almost drowned when he fell overboard into the Grand Canal of China during their travels. Another scare happened shortly afterward when he was bitten by a dog on the face. His sister, Grace Dyer Taylor died of meningitis near Hangzhou within the first year. When he was six the family was nearly killed by a rioting mob during the Yangzhou riot in 1868. Finally in 1870 he was sent home with his surviving siblings with Emily Blatchley to live in London, separated from his parents. His mother died in China soon after they arrived home.
Like his father, he enrolled in the Royal London Hospital medical college. After two years he decided to return to China to become one of the charter teachers at the newly founded China Inland Mission Chefoo School at (Yantai). After marrying a fellow missionary, Jeanie Gray, they endured tumultuous years in China, including the Boxer Rebellion, the fall of the Qing dynasty, the Warlord era, and the Second Sino-Japanese War (1937).
In 1930 the China Inland Mission published "Ren Ch'eng-Yüan, A Tamarisk Garden Blessed with Rain. Or the Autobiography of Pastor Ren. Translated and edited by Herbert Hudson Taylor & Marshall Broomhall."
At the age of 80 he was interned by the Japanese at the Weihsien or Weifang concentration camp after Japan had entered the war in 1941. Everyone at Weifang were liberated in 1945 by American paratroopers.
Descendants of Herbert Hudson Taylor continued his full-time ministry today in the communities in Hong Kong and Taiwan. Grandson, the late Rev. James Hudson Taylor III (1929–2009) and his son Rev. James Hudson Taylor IV in Taiwan. Another of Herbert Taylor’s grandchildren is Mary Previte who served in the New Jersey General Assembly representing the 6th legislative district from 1998 to 2006.
# 1988 FA Charity Shield

The 1988 FA Charity Shield was the 66th Charity Shield, a football match contested by the winners of the previous season's Football League and FA Cup competitions. The match was played on 20 August 1988 between 1987–88 Football League champions Liverpool and 1987–88 FA Cup winners Wimbledon.
The fixture was a rematch of previous season's FA Cup Final, and Liverpool gained some small revenge for that defeat with a 2–1 win, with both of their goals coming from John Aldridge – the player whose penalty in the FA Cup Final, three months earlier had been saved. However, the man who had saved his penalty – Wimbledon's goalkeeper Dave Beasant – had gone, transferred to Newcastle United in the close season, and his place for this game was taken by Simon Tracey.
Wimbledon had taken the lead in the 17th minute with a John Fashanu header from a Dennis Wise cross from the right. Liverpool equalized with John Aldridge scoring after 23 minutes. Wimbledon goalkeeper Simon Tracey had come out of the penalty box to clear the ball, but the ball was quickly passed to Aldridge from John Barnes who rolled the ball into the empty net from the edge of the penalty area. Liverpool took the lead after 69 minutes with Aldridge again scoring after a cross from John Barnes. Barnes had made a long run down the left and crossed to Aldridge who controlled the ball with his left leg before volleying with his right to the net.

## Match details

| Liverpool | Wimbledon |
Bruce Grobbelaar :
| CB | 2 | Gary Gillespie |
| LB | 3 | Barry Venison |
| RB | 4 | Gary Ablett |
| CM | 5 | Ronnie Whelan (c) |
| CB | 6 | Alex Watson |
| CF | 7 | Peter Beardsley |
| CF | 8 | John Aldridge |
| RM | 9 | Ray Houghton |
| LM | 10 | John Barnes |
| CM | 11 | Steve McMahon |
| Substitutes: |||
| DF | 12 | Charlie Boyd |
| DF | 14 | Steve Staunton |
| MF | 15 | Jan Molby |
| MF | 16 | Nigel Spackman |
| GK | 17 | Mike Hooper |
| Manager: |||
| Kenny Dalglish ||||
Simon Tracey :
| RB | 2 | John Scales |
| LB | 3 | Terry Phelan |
| MF | 4 | Vaughan Ryan |
| CB | 5 | Eric Young |
| CB | 6 | Peter Cawley |
| FW | 7 | Terry Gibson |
| MF | 8 | Carlton Fairweather |
| FW | 9 | John Fashanu |
| CM | 10 | Lawrie Sanchez (c) |
| MF | 11 | Dennis Wise |
| Substitutes: |||
| DF | | Andy Clement |
| MF | | Alan Cork |
| FW | | Robbie Turner |
| Manager: |||
| Bobby Gould ||||
# Joseph Wenzel, Prince of Fürstenberg

Joseph Wenzel zu Fürstenberg-Stühlingen (21 March 1728 - 2 June 1783) was a German nobleman and from 1762 to 1783 the sixth ruling Prince of Fürstenberg.

## Life

Joseph Wenzel was the eldest son of prince Joseph zu Fürstenberg and Maria Anna von Waldstein. He studied in Straßburg and Leipzig. He tried to develop the principality's education and introduced a chancery for it. Teaching was based on the Austrian system and a Jesuit was made head of the Donaueschingen Gymnasium and later the Benedictine Franz Uebelacker was put in charge of the whole school system. He also had a history of the House of the Fürstenberg written from the principality's archives.
He set up a zuchthaus in Hüfingen and stopped his father's industrialisation policy and made resettlement difficult, since he saw industry as immoral - he preferred home handiwork such as watchmaking. In 1777 he set up a fire brigade. He was made director of the Swabian College of Reichsgrafen and in 1775 the Holy Roman Emperor appointed him a major general (with his rank effective from 1765).
He was also a music lover and was said to have been an excellent cellist. In 1762 he began building a private chapel at his court at Donaueschingen, and bringing a number of foreign musicians to man it. In 1783 he appointed Franz Christoph Neubauer as his musical director. He employed Ernst Christoph Dressler as Kapellmeister at Wetzlar between 1767 and 1771. In 1766 Leopold Mozart and his son Wolfgang Amadeus spent around two weeks at the Donaueschingen Palace as Joseph Wenzel's guest.

## Marriage and succession

On 9 June 1748 Joseph Wenzel married Maria Josepha, countess of Waldburg-Scheer-Trauchburg, daughter of count Hans Ernst von Waldburg-Scheer-Trauchburg. They had seven children:
* Johann Nepomuk Joseph (25 July 1755 - 6 October 1755)
* Josepha Maria Johanna (14 November 1756 - 2 October 1809) ∞ Phillip Maria von Fürstenberg-Pürglitz
* Joseph Maria (9 January 1758 – 24 June 1796)
* Maria Anna Josepha (4 April 1759 - 26 June 1759)
* Karl Alexander (11 September 1760 - 19 February 1761)
* Karl Egon (5 June 1762 - 20 February 1771)
* Karl Joachim (31 March 1771 – 17 May 1804)
# Anna Lopukhina

Princess Anna Petrovna Lopukhina (Russian: Анна Петровна Лопухина; 8 November 1777 – 25 April 1805) was a royal mistress to Emperor Paul of Russia. In 1798, she replaced Catherine Nelidova as the chief mistress.

## Family

She was the daughter of Prince Pyotr Vasilyevich Lopukhin, from the Lopukhin family, one of the oldest families of Russian nobility, which owed its distinction to Eudoxia Lopukhina's marriage to Peter the Great and of which the unfortunate Natalia Lopukhina was also a member. Her mother was Praskovia Ivanovna Levshina.

## Royal mistress

Lopukhina met Emperor Paul during a ball in 1796. His tenderness towards her was noted by a court faction which hoped to use her as a remedy against the influence of the Empress Maria Feodorovna. The Emperor was told that the girl, hopelessly in love with him, was on the verge of killing herself on that account. When Paul ordered her family to be brought to Saint Petersburg, the Empress ineffectually attempted to interfere and sent an angry letter to Lopukhina pressing her to stay at home. The letter was intercepted and presented to the emperor in the most unfavourable light, thus sparking a quarrel between the spouses and ensuring Lopukhina's ascendance at court.
After Anna was brought to the capital, the Emperor appointed her father General Procurator and made him Prince with the title of His Serene Highness. Anna herself was showered with awards, including the Order of Saint John. On Paul's urging, the translation of her Hebrew name – "grace" – was given to warships and inscribed on the standards of the imperial guards. All things considered, Lopukhina's influence on the tsar's irascible character is reckoned to have been beneficial, although the Emperor's constant attention seemed to importune her so much that in 1799 she asked his permission to marry a childhood friend, Prince Pavel Gagarin. After the sovereign acquiesced, Gagarin was recalled from Alexander Suvorov's army then fighting in Italy and the wedding took place on 11 January 1800. The marriage was also to protect her from public spite.

## Later life and death

A year later, the Emperor was murdered and the Gagarins proceeded to Turin, where her husband Prince Gagarin was appointed ambassador. Theirs was a marriage of convenience, and he seems to have had little reason for grief when she died of consumption in 1805 at the age of 27. Anna's body was brought back to the Russian capital, where her tomb may be seen in the St Lazarus Church of the Alexander Nevsky Lavra.
# Baldwin Park Unified School District

Baldwin Park Unified School District is a public school district based in Baldwin Park, a city in the central San Gabriel Valley region of Los Angeles County, California, United States. The school district covers all of Baldwin Park and the southern portion of Irwindale. The Governing Board is composed of five members, elected at large, serving a four-year term. The elections are held on a Tuesday after the first Monday in November of even-numbered years, effective with the 2018 election…
# Jacob Tomlin

Jacob Tomlin (1793 — 1880) was a Protestant Christian missionary who served with the London Missionary Society during the late Qing Dynasty in China. Tomlin and Karl Gutzlaff were the first Protestant missionaries to reside in Thailand, arriving in 1828.

## Works authored or edited

* Improved Renderings and Explanations of Many Important and Difficult Passages in the Authorised Translation of the Scriptures (1865)
* Missionary Journals and Letters (1844)
# WYBR

WYBR (102.3 FM, "Today's Hit Music, Y102") is a radio station in Big Rapids, Michigan, broadcasting a hot adult contemporary format. Its signal can be heard as far south as Rockford, Michigan, as far north as Cadillac, Michigan and as far east as Mount Pleasant, Michigan.
The station began broadcasting in 1981 as WAAQ, "The Music Machine, Q102", with an adult contemporary format. In 1992 WAAQ was sold and became WPZX, a CHR/Top 40 station known as "Power 102". In 1994, the station was sold again and WPZX became "Y102", originally employing a Hot AC format from ABC Radio Networks known as "The Best Hits, The Best Variety" (now "Today's Hit Music"). The station dropped the ABC satellite format in 2000 and continues as a Hot AC station to this day.
Specialty programming includes "The Retro Lunch Hour" weekdays at noon, "The Commercial Free Drive at Five" weekdays at 5 p.m and The Zach Sang Show weekday nights. Weekend specialty shows include both the 1980s and 1990s versions of Back Trax USA with Kid Kelly, the Hot AC version of Rick Dees' Weekly Top 40, Saturday and Sunday nights feature The Open House Party with Kannon, and SonRise (contemporary Christian music) on Sunday mornings.

## History

The call letters "WYBR" ("We're the Yellow Brick Road") were used 1976-1990 by WXRX of Rockford, Illinois.

## Sources

* WYBR Website
* Michiguide.com - WYBR History