OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jacksonville College

Jacksonville College is a private Christian junior college in Jacksonville, Texas. It is the only accredited junior college in Texas that is privately owned and operated, owned by the Baptist Missionary Association of America. The college is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges. The college's current president is David Erickson, who has served in that capacity since 2023.
The college is known for its choir which consists of a mixed men and women's chorus and a smaller group known as the JC Singers, which lead the worship at the college's chapel services (also known as MLC) The choir travels around the state of Texas promoting the college.
Jacksonville College, the oldest junior college in the state of Texas, opened in 1899 and has operated continuously since that time, though before 1918 it operated as a four-year institution. The college had an enrollment of 575 students as of 2024.
The college believes in the importance of each student making a personal commitment to Christianity, make behavioral changes in Christian applications to 21st century personal, family, community, and global issues, endorse lifelong Christian learning for their vocation, and broaden Biblical literacy.

## History

In 1899, a group of Baptists in East Texas founded Jacksonville College with the vision of creating a private, Christ-centered educational institution. Supported by the city of Jacksonville, the college opened later that year with 34 students and quickly grew.Initially established as a senior college, it became a junior college in 1918 and currently awards Associate of Arts and Science degrees, along with a junior college diploma. Known for its strong athletic programs, Jacksonville College currently offers men and women sports in cross country, track and field, tennis, golf, and soccer. The college previously competed in basketball, however the program was temporarily suspended in 2024. Over time, the campus expanded to include dorms, classrooms, and athletic facilities, with the original building, Old Main, being replaced by a new chapel in the 1970s.

## Notable alumni

Notable alumni of Jacksonville College include:
* Antonio Burks - Professional basketball player
* Johnny Hamilton - Professional basketball player
* Carl Herrera - Professional basketball player
* D. N. Jackson - Theologian
* Eric Kibi - Professional basketball player
* Christopher D. Price - Theologian
# Princess Haya Biotechnology Center

The Princess Haya Biotechnology Center (PHBC) houses 16 research laboratories and supports scientific activity at the national and regional level. It was established at the Jordan University of Science and Technology (JUST) on the campus of King Abdullah University Hospital (KAUH) in 2005. ٍDr. Laith Al-Eitan is the director of the center, Princess Haya serves as Honorary President.
As well as local cooperation with universities and hospitals in the country, the center has expanded its activity beyond the national borders, liaising with a forensic medicine institute in Iraq, the Saint Joseph University in Lebanon, the Hamdan Bin Rashid Organisation for Excellence in the UAE, the Human Genetics Center at the University of Humboldt in Germany, the Forensic Medicine Center at the University of Western Australia, and Sandia National Laboratories in the USA.
# Cristóbal López Romero

Cristóbal López Romero SDB (born 19 May 1952) is a Spanish prelate of the Catholic Church who has served as the Archbishop of Rabat since March 2018. He is a member of the Salesians and before becoming a bishop devoted himself to pastoral work in Latin America while taking on administrative responsibilities within his order.
Pope Francis raised him to the rank of cardinal on 5 October 2019.

## Biography
### Early life and studies

Cristóbal López Romero was born on 19 May 1952 in Vélez-Rubio, Spain. He joined the Salesians in 1964 and studied at the Salesian Seminaries of Gerona and Barcelona, studying philosophy from 1973 to 1975 and theology from 1975 to 1979. He earned a licenciate in information sciences, Journalism section, at the Autonomous University of Barcelona in 1982. He took his first vows as a Salesian on 16 August 1968 and made his solemn profession on 2 August 1974. He was ordained a priest on 19 May 1979.
His career has combined pastoral ministries with administrative positions within his order, mostly in Paraguay. From 1979 to 1984 he was minister for the marginalized in the La Verneda area of Barcelona; from 1984 to 1986 Youth Minister at the Salesian College of Asunción, Paraguay; from 1986 to 1992 Provincial Delegate for vocational youth ministry in Asunción; from 1992 to 1994 a parish priest in Asunción; from 2000 to 2002 head of the Salesian community and teacher in the College of Asunción; from 2002 to 2003 a minister in the missions in Paraguay.
He moved to Morocco in 2003, where he was director of the Salesian community, of parish and scholastic pastoral care in the vocational training center in Kénitra.
Within his order, he was director of the Salesian Bulletin in Asunción from 1991 to 1992. He was provincial of the Salesian Province of Paraguay from 1994 to 2000; he headed the Salesian Province of Bolivia from 2011 to 2014; since then he has led the Salesian Province of María Auxiliadora in Spain.

### Archbishop of Rabat

On 29 December 2017, Pope Francis named him Archbishop of Rabat. He received his episcopal consecration on 10 March 2018 from Cardinal Juan José Omella, Archbishop of Barcelona. Anticipating the visit of Pope Francis to Morocco in the spring of 2019, he described the Church in Morocco as "vibrant" and "young": "More young than old people come to our churches, more men than women, more black than white people." He emphasized its international character, caring for migrants from countries south of the Sahara with Church personnel drawn from more than forty countries. On 24 May 2019, Pope Francis named him Apostolic Administrator of the Archdiocese of Tangier.
On 5 October 2019, Pope Francis made him Cardinal Priest of San Leone I. López inaugurated on 8 December of the same year the monastery of Tazert, a community of Franciscan nuns in his diocese. He was made a member of the Pontifical Council for Interreligious Dialogue on 21 February 2020. In 2022 he participated in a ceremony at the tombs of the monks of the monastery of Toumliline, which had held international interfaith dialogue conferences in the late 1950s and early 1960s.
# Mario Castro (footballer)

Mario Eduardo Castro Pizarro (23 September 1923 – 18 September 1983) was a Chilean footballer. He played in twelve matches for the Chile national football team from 1945 to 1953. He was also part of Chile's squad for the 1945 South American Championship.
# 1611 Sanriku earthquake

The 1611 Sanriku earthquake (慶長三陸地震, Keichō Sanriku Jishin) occurred on December 2, 1611, with an epicenter off the Sanriku coast in Iwate Prefecture, Japan. The magnitude of the earthquake was 8.1M$_s$. It triggered a devastating tsunami. A description of this event in an official diary from 1612 is probably the first recorded use of the term 'tsunami'.

## Overview

At about 10:30 on December 2, 1611 (Keichō 16, 10th month, 28th day), there was a severe earthquake, and at about 14:00 (local time), this was followed by a devastating tsunami. According to old documents, the earth shook violently three times.
The estimated rupture area for the earthquake is similar to that calculated for the 1933 Sanriku earthquake.
The earthquake struck an area along the Pacific Ocean known as the Sanriku Coast, where the shaking intensity was 4–5 on the Shindo scale. The damage from the tsunami far exceeded that from the earthquake, so this is considered to be a tsunami earthquake. Consequently, the disaster caused by earthquake is also known as the "Keicho Sanriku tsunami earthquake". It would have been very similar to the 1605 Keichō Nankaidō earthquake, a tsunami earthquake in the Nankai Trough area.

## Sources

The source of the earthquake was off the north coast of Sanriku. However, due to the time delay of nearly four hours before the tsunami arrived, there are questions about the exact location of the source.
Professor Kazuomi Hirakawa of Hokkaido University has found tsunami deposits on the southern part of Hokkaido and northern Sanriku from the early part of the 17th century. It is possible that the earthquake and tsunami in Sanriku was an enormous quake that resonated even in the area of the Kurile Trench off the eastern coast of Hokkaido.

## Damage

The tsunami reached its maximum estimated height of about 20 metres (66 ft) at Ōfunato, Iwate.
The tsunami struck on the east coast of Sanriku from Sendai bay in the south to southeastern Hokkaido in the north, a greater length of coastline than was affected by the 1896 tsunami. According to old documents, 1,783 people were killed in the Sendai Domain, and over 3000 horses and men in the Nanbu and Tsugaru domains. On the southern coast of Hokkaido, many Ainu were also drowned ("Hokkaido History"). Amongst the worst affected places was Ōtsuchi, with 800 deaths.
# Blue Origin NS-24

Blue Origin NS-24 was an uncrewed sub-orbital spaceflight mission of Blue Origin's New Shepard rocket, which launched on December 19, 2023. It was New Shepard's first flight in over a year since the failure of Blue Origin NS-23, and was Blue Origin's 24th overall flight to go into space.

## Flight

The vehicle lifted off at 16:42:28 UTC on December 19, 2023, from LS-1 at Blue Origin's Corn Ranch launch site in Texas, United States. There were no issues during the flight, like there were on Blue Origin NS-23. Main Engine Cutoff (MECO) occurred at T+02:25. The capsule reached apogee at T+04:07, reaching an altitude of 351,247 feet (107,060 meters), while the booster reached an apogee of 350,855 feet (106,940 meters). The booster touched down successfully at T+07:27 on the North Landing Pad. At 10:52:41 am CST (16:52:41 UTC), the crew capsule landed at the Corn Ranch site, 10 minutes and 13 seconds after liftoff. The booster supporting this mission was New Shepard Booster 4 (NS4), and this was its 9th total flight with a 502-day turnaround time, while the capsule on top was the RSS H. G. Wells.

## Payload

There were 33 payloads on this mission from NASA, academia, research institutions and commercial companies. This flight brought the total number of payloads flown on the New Shepard vehicle to 150. There were also 38,000 postcards from students across the world, provided by the Club for the Future organization, a Blue Origin nonprofit, as part of its "Postcards to Space" program. According to Blue Origin, more than half the payloads on NS-24 were developed and flown with support from NASA. One of the payloads flown was a prototype of the EagleCam CubeSat that flew on the IM-1 mission to the Moon.
# Adarsha Andulia

Adarsha Andulia (Bengali: আদর্শ আন্দুলিয়া) is a village in Harinakunda Upazila of Jhenaidah District. A khal (canal) flows through the village. The western part of the village consists of green paddy fields. There is a primary school and a high school. There is a mosque where people pray five times a day. On every Friday, they gather in the mosque for the 'Jumma Prayer' (weekly gathering of the Muslims).
# Bad Blood (Neil Sedaka song)

"Bad Blood" is a popular song written by Neil Sedaka and Phil Cody. The song, with uncredited backing vocals by Elton John, reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1975, remaining at the top position for three weeks. It was certified Gold by the RIAA and was the most successful individual commercial release in Sedaka's career. "Bad Blood" was replaced at the number one spot by John's single "Island Girl".

## Personnel

* Neil Sedaka – vocals, acoustic piano
* Elton John – background vocals (uncredited)
* Dean Parks, Steve Cropper – guitar
* David Foster – keyboards
* Chuck Findley, Dick Hyde, Jackie Kelso, Jim Horn – woodwinds
* Nigel Olsson – drums
* Leland Sklar – bass guitar
* Milt Holland – percussion

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 75,000$^^$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 1,000,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Slanguage (artist collective)

Slanguage is an exhibition space and artist collective in Wilmington, Los Angeles, California founded by Mario Ybarra Jr., Juan Capistan and Karla Diaz in 2002. Slanguage works with community artists, curators and historians on projects and workshops. Slanguage describes its art-making practice as a "three pronged approach" including "education, community-building, and interactive exhibitions."
Slanguage divides its space between experiments with media and ideas, and public performances and exhibitions. The New York Times cited Slanguage as an example of an "ever more important" type of exhibition space that provides a forum for work "uncongenial to an increasingly conservative art establishment" and for the work of students graduating from art schools "in numbers the commercial gallery system cannot begin to absorb."
From September through November, 2009, Slanguage was the resident artist group with The Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, as part of MOCA's Engagement Party program. Other Slanguage projects include Sweeney Tate, a 2007 art installation at Tate Modern, and The Peacock Doesn't See Its Own Ass/Let's Twitch Again: Operation Bird Watching in London, for the Serpentine Gallery's Uncertain States of America exhibition in 2007.
# David L. Bassett

David Lee Bassett (December 31, 1913 – November 17, 1966) was an American physician and academic.
Bassett was born in Palo Alto, California, the son of Stanford University speech professor Lee Emerson Bassett. He graduated from Stanford University School of Medicine in 1939. He was an expert of anatomy and dissection at the University of Washington and best known for creating, in collaboration with William Gruber, the 25-volume "Stereoscopic Atlas of Human Anatomy" in 1962. The atlas is a series of paired slides that use Gruber's View-Master three-dimensional viewing system to display a perception of depth and levels of detail that made Bassett's work pioneering. Bassett died in Seattle soon after from amyloid disease; his materials were used in revisions and other works with permission of his widow Lucille F. Bassett.
# Fredrick Davis (dancer)

Fredrick Eric Davis (born March 27, 1986) is an American ballet dancer and former dancer with the Dance Theatre of Harlem.

## Early life and training

Fredrick Eric Davis was born in Brooklyn, New York to Diane and Frederick Jones. His mother later left his father and took Davis with her to raise him in eastern Chattanooga, Tennessee. As a child he lived with his mother in poverty, switching from various apartments to government provided housing. He was periodically homeless, sometimes sleeping in cars and churches, and often ate at a community kitchen until, after social workers got involved, he was adopted by his maternal grandmother, Evie Luvina Dill. Dill encouraged Davis to pursue the arts and got Davis involved in her church, Pilgrim Congregational; a congregation affiliated with the United Church of Christ. After Dill died from cancer, Davis was put under the care of Dr. John Mingus, Sr., the pastor at Pilgrim Congregational Church, and his wife Kim Hunt. Davis began dancing when he was eleven years old in 1998, when he auditioned for the Department of Chattanooga Parks and Recreation Dance Alive program offered in collaboration with Ballet Tennessee. He was awarded a Talent Identification Program Scholarship which funded his dance training at the school. While training in dance in the after school program, he was also enrolled in dance classes at the Chattanooga High School Center for Creative Arts, graduating in 2004. He was invited to study at the Joffrey Ballet School, where he trained from 2004 until 2007. While a ballet student at Joffrey, Davis enrolled in summer intensives with American Ballet Theatre, Boston Ballet, and North Carolina Dance Theatre.

## Career

Davis danced with the Roxey Ballet Company in New Jersey before he joined the company at Dance Theatre of Harlem in 2008. While at Dance Theatre of Harlem, Davis danced in many roles including the male lead in New Bach, the Pas de Deux from Act III of Swan Lake, in Robert Garland’s Return, in George Balanchine’s Agon and Alvin Ailey's The Lark Ascending. He performed Agon and The Lark Ascending with Dance Theatre of Harlem at Jacob's Pillow Dance.
After leaving Dance Theatre of Harlem in 2015, Davis participated in a Dance for America tour, was a featured artist with Dallas Black Dance Theatre, danced at the Kennedy Center Honors in Washington, D.C., danced in the Donald McKayle Tribute in Irvine, California, and danced for the Indiana Ballet Theatre. As a freelance artist he has also performed with various ballet companies including Roanoke Ballet Theatre, Greensboro Ballet, San Antonio Metropolitan Ballet, and Dissonance Dance Theater. He is a principal guest artist at Ballet Tennessee and at Ballet Tucson.
Davis' life story was the topic of a documentary, From the Streets to the Stage: The Journey of Fredrick Davis, which was screened in a free premiere at the Tivoli Theatre. The documentary was created by Ann Cater of PBS and was filmed by the Emmy Award-winning crew from WTCI. Davis was presented with a joint City and County Proclamation by Mayor of Chattanooga Andy Berke and Hamilton County Mayor Jim Coppinger.
# The Chase Nature Reserve

The Chase is a nature reserve in Dagenham in London. Most of it is in the London Borough of Barking and Dagenham, with a small part in Havering. It is owned by the boroughs, and managed by London Borough of Barking & Dagenham - Parks & Countryside Ranger Service. The boroughs have designated the sections in their respective boroughs as Local Nature Reserves. The Chase, together with the neighbouring Eastbrookend Country Park, is also designated a Site of Metropolitan Importance for Nature Conservation.
The River Rom, which is the boundary between the boroughs, runs through the site, with Barking and Dagenham on the west side and Havering on the east. It was formerly a site of gravel extraction, and now has a diverse range of habitats. The River Rom has birds such as kingfishers, and the 190 species of birds recorded include skylarks, little ringed plovers and lapwings. It is also home to around 300 Green Parakeets who make their presence known with much noise, especially at sunset. Other animals include water voles, great crested newts, slow worms and badgers. The Black Poplar is Britain's rarest native tree, and the site has six of only six hundred female trees. Dry acid grasslands have some unusual species. Some areas are gazed by horses.

## Access

The reserve is divided into a wooded narrow strip along the River Rom north of the road called The Chase, and a large more open area with lakes to the south. The wooded strip east of the River Rom, which is in Havering, is crossed by a footpath between Roneo Corner, opposite Rom Valley Way, to The Chase (road). A footpath from Dagenham Road to The Chase (road) goes through the area on the west bank. The southern area is bordered on the west by Eastbrookend Country Park, and is linked by a footbridge over a railway line to Beam Valley Country Park to the south.
# Race Davies

Race Davies (born 10 August 1962 in Moglabazar, Sylhet, East Pakistan (now Bangladesh), is a British actress and artist. She played Jackie Owen in EastEnders from 1999 to 2000.
Her first television appearance was in The Bill in 1988. In 1991 she landed a significant supporting role, playing Beverly Armitage in the comedy series Lazarus and Dingwall which aired on BBC2. She has also appeared in Sean's Show, Men Behaving Badly, Holby City and Kavanagh QC.
More recently, she worked on the PlayStation 3 game Heavenly Sword, providing motion capture for and voicing the character Whiptail. She appears in DmC: Devil May Cry as the succubus Poison.
She appeared in Hollyoaks in late June 2009 as Christine Carpenter, mother of already established characters Zoe and Archie Carpenter.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1992 | Wild West | Receptionist | |
| 2015 | Waffle Street | Translator | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1988–1989, 2008 | The Bill | Nurse, Janette Harper | 3 episodes |
| 1991 | Lazarus and Dingwall | Beverly Armitage | 6 episodes |
| 1992 | Sean's Show | Rachel | Episode: "Badgers" |
| 1993 | Side by Side | Brenda Cox | Episode: "Episode #2.6" |
| 1993 | Desmond's | Erica | Episode: "Fairytales" |
| 1994 | The 10 Percenters | Rachel Borgnine | Episode: "Feud" |
| 1994 | Roughnecks | Margaret | Episode: "Episode #1.4" |
| 1997 | Insiders | Emma Davies | 4 episodes |
| 1997 | Men Behaving Badly | Sally-Anne | 2 episodes |
| 1998 | My Wonderful Life | Lydia | 3 episodes |
| 1999 | Kavanagh QC | Teresa Stinton | Episode: "End Game" |
| 1999–2000 | EastEnders | Jackie Owen | 81 episodes |
| 2004 | Holby City | Cherise Patterson | Episode: "The Eleventh Commandment" |
| 2006 | Doctors | Yvonne Prentiss | Episode: "All Dressed Up" |
| 2007 | HolbyBlue | Melanie Silbert | Episode: "Episode #1.4" |
| 2009 | Hollyoaks | Christine Carpenter | 3 episodes |

### Video games

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2007 | Heavenly Sword | Whiptail | |
| 2013 | DmC: Devil May Cry | Succubus | |
# Norberto Ladrón de Guevara

Norberto Ladrón de Guevara Almeida (31 January 1892 – 23 October 1969) was a Chilean footballer. He played in two matches for the Chile national football team in 1917. He was also part of Chile's squad for the 1917 South American Championship.
# North Greene High School

North Greene High School is a high school in Greene County located at 4675 Old Baileyton Road in Baileyton, Tennessee. It is operated by Greene County Schools. It is a consolidation of West Pines, Ottway, and Baileyton high schools. Today the feeder school to North Greene High School in North Greene Middle, the former Ottway Elementary School.

## Feeder schools

* Baileyton Elementary (grades PreK–5)
* North Greene Middle (formerly known as Ottway Elementary, grades 6–8)

## Faculty

Staff:
* Principal
** Amanda Weems
* Vice Principal
** Susie Buchanan
* Guidance
** Michele Keffer

## Athletics

Students may participate in a variety of athletic programs:
* Band
Director Reed McAmis
* Baseball
Coach Jamey Palmer
* Basketball
Boys Coach Sam Tarlton
Girls Coach James Buchanan
* Cheerleading
Coach Betsy Sauceman
* Football
Coach Eric Tilson
* Golf
Coach Jason Lowe Boys and Girls
* Softball
Coach Avery Weems
* Tennis
Coach Zach Brown Boys and Girls
* Volleyball
Coach
* Co-op Soccer, Wrestling, Track, and Lacrosse with area high schools

## Clubs

Students may participate in a wide variety of clubs
* Beta Club
* Book Club
* Career Connect
* Coffee Shop
* FCA(Fellowship of Christian Athletes)
* FCCLA
* Fist Priority
* FFA(Future Farmers of America)
* International Club
* Leadership Club
* Pep Club
* Round Robin
* ROTC
* Science Club
* Strategy Club
* Talent Search
* TSA and Skills USA
* Upward Bound
# Greg Brock (baseball)

Gregory Allen Brock (born June 14, 1957) is a retired baseball player who played for 10 seasons in Major League Baseball. A first baseman for his entire major league career, he split his time evenly between the Los Angeles Dodgers and Milwaukee Brewers.

## Early life

Brock was born in McMinnville, Oregon, the son of Marilyn and Joe Brock, who coached baseball at Stayton High School. Greg played for his father at the school, and in 1995 had his jersey retired. Brock attended the University of Wyoming.

## Career statistics

In 1013 games over 10 major league seasons, Brock posted a .248 batting average (794-for-3202) with 420 runs, 141 doubles, 6 triples, 110 home runs, 462 RBI, 41 stolen bases, 434 bases on balls, .338 on-base percentage and .399 slugging percentage. Defensively, he recorded a .994 fielding percentage as a first baseman. In the 1983 and 1985 National League Championship Series, he hit only .048 (1-for-21) with 3 runs, 1 home run, 2 RBI and 2 walks in 8 games.