OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Integration of faith and learning

The integration of faith and learning is a focus of many religious institutions of higher education. The broad concept encompasses the idea that the Christian worldview, faith, and practices of the student should be deeply connected within the learning experience. That said, different educators build their own visions of education onto the concept, what some call conceptions of faith learning integration. This idea is commonly found in Christian colleges in the United States, and is considered by some to be the essence of Christian higher education. PABATS, the accrediting association for Bible colleges in the Philippines has also shown interest in faith-learning integration. Christian Colleges of Southeast Asia, Southern Philippines Baptist Theological Seminary, Halls of Life Bible College, Davao Bible College and Koinonia Theological Seminary are now practicing faith and learning integration.

## History

Higher education in the United States began largely as a Christian endeavor. Nearly all of the colleges founded during the colonial period were founded and supported by the dominant Christian denominations of the time.
Some scholars claim that the current model of American higher education is convoluted because it has worked to separate faith from learning.
# Stedcombe House

Stedcombe House is a country house in the civil parish of Axmouth, in the East Devon district, in the county of Devon, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building. Richard Hallet purchased the estate in 1691 from Sir Walter Yonge, and built the house there in 1697.
# Leprechaun (disambiguation)

A Leprechaun is a type of male faerie in Irish mythology.
Leprechaun may also refer to:

## Film

* Leprechaun (film), a 1993 horror film
** Leprechaun (film series), a horror film and comic franchise

## Music

* The Leprechaun (Chick Corea album) (1976)
* The Leprechaun (Lil' Flip album) (2000)

## Other uses

* Leprechaun (video game), a 1982 arcade game
* Leprechaunism or Donohue syndrome
* Notre Dame Leprechaun, mascot of the University of Notre Dame
* DeWayne Bruce or (Braun) The Leprechaun, professional wrestler
# Rugby union in Mayotte

Rugby union in Mayotte is a minor but growing sport.

## Governing body

The governing body is the French Rugby Federation, which has a regional section called the Ligue Regionale de Rugby de Mayotte.

## History

Rugby was introduced to Mayotte by the French who colonised the area. Isolated in rugby terms, Mayotte competes in the Africa Cup. More talented players tend to leave for Metropolitan France.
There are also strong links with rugby union in Madagascar, where it is a reasonably popular sport.
The most successful club in Mayotte is RC Mamoudzou, which has won every national championship from 2000–2009. In 2009, the result of the championship final between Mamoudzou and RC Petite Terre was 27–7.
# The Willisau Concert (Cecil Taylor album)

The Willisau Concert is a live solo piano album by American musician Cecil Taylor. It was recorded on September 3, 2000, at the Jazzfestival Willisau, and was released in 2002 by Intakt Records. On the album, Taylor is heard on a 97-key Bösendorfer Imperial piano.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
In a review for AllMusic, Brian Olewnick wrote: "among [Taylor's] recordings after having reached the ripe age of 70, The Willisau Concert is among the very best... it sits comfortably alongside discs like Indent, Silent Tongues, and Double Holy House... The Willisau Concert shows a grandmaster as yet unfazed by age, much less current fashion, and stands as one of Cecil Taylor's finest recordings. Very highly recommended."
Glenn Astarita, writing for All About Jazz, commented that, with this album, "the pianist has added yet another astounding entry into his already rich recorded legacy... Greatness can be an ongoing trait! And where others might fail, Taylor succeeds in often awe-inspiring fashion. Hence, a notion that becomes quite significant during this stunningly executed magnum opus! (Emphatically Recommended)."
Gary Giddins wrote: "The Willisau Concert is... a major statement of Taylor’s maturity... From the first notes, you know you are in the hands of an absolutely confident composer. The piece works its way through short, self-contained units, set off by inhalation-like pauses, maintaining a cohesive integrity that keeps the work focused, its routines less like riffs than the repeats in a sonata... If you think listening to a piano piece for 50 minutes is daunting, consider the concentration required to keep it moving and coherent. Of course, you can always work your way backward from the encores. In either direction, this is a recital to hear."
Writing for One Final Note, Alan Jones remarked: "The Willisau Concert is another fascinating entry into a discography with an already healthy share of solo performances. Both the abrasion and the delicate nuances of Taylor's playing were stunningly captured at the 2000 Willisau Festival... Not to be overlooked, The Willisau Concert is the long overdue union of Cecil Taylor's music with the precision-driven aesthetic of Switzerland's Intakt label."
The authors of the Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings wrote: "the opportunity to hear Cecil Taylor in as excellent fidelity as this, in concert, on an excellent piano, reminds one of all the missed opportunities of his early years... Never mind: here he is at 71 (!), the music-making still something to marvel at, the energy levels amazing, and the results fine enough to account for a lot of enjoyable future study."

## Track listing

All compositions by Cecil Taylor.
* "Part 1" - 50:02
* "Part 2" - 13:06
* "Part 3" - 1:24
* "Part 4" - 1:47
* "Part 5" - 1:15

## Personnel

* Cecil Taylor – piano
# The Willo Steakhouse

The Willo Steakhouse (also called The Willo) is a steakhouse and roadhouse located in Nevada City, California in the United States.

## History

The Willo started as a Quonset hut, which was purchased by Bill Davis in 1947. The hut was brought from Sacramento and set up at its current location on California State Route 49 in Nevada City. Eventually, he sold the bar to two locals named Smitty and Smokey. It was then bought by Peggy and Bob Tucker in 1963. They named it Tuck's Hut. They expanded it to have a grill and served hamburgers. It was then leased to Frank Williams in 1969. Williams named it The Willo, which is a blend of his last name and Lola, his wife's given name. The restaurant was expanded to its current size by Williams and Veda Folden, who partnered to create the steakhouse. It was bought in 1976 by Ken and Jeannie Hiebert.
Around 2003, the restaurant was purchased by real estate brokers Mike Byrne and Nancy Wilson. They wanted to purchase a business in the area and decided to buy the Willo. The restaurant averages 150 dinners a night on the weekends. The Willo claims to have sold over one million steaks since the restaurant opened.

## Cuisine

The Willo is a steakhouse. The house speciality is a strip steak.

## Reception

The San Francisco Bay Guardian called the Willo a "roadhouse extraordinaire," and rated it as the 2nd best reason to "love Nevada City." They describe the Willo as "part redneck party in the rowdy bar, part retro dream with neon sign shining like a beacon from the dark..." It has also been compared to a place that could be seen in the television program Twin Peaks. The News & Review called the Willo one of the "few bastions of culinary Americana," and the reviewer acknowledges that they were surprised to see that they still serve Catalina dressing and that the martini glasses are smaller than most used today. 7x7 calls it a dive bar and called the bartender "surly".
# Islington Green

Islington Green is a small triangle of open land at the convergence of Upper Street and Essex Road (once called Lower Street) in the London Borough of Islington. It roughly marks the northern boundary between the modern district of Angel and Islington proper.
Historically it is not an old village green like others in London (for example, Shacklewell Green), but a surviving patch of common land like Newington Green to the north, that was carved out of old manorial wasteland where local farmers and tenants had free grazing rights. The original land was far more extensive but was largely built over in the 19th century. Since 2015 the site has been protected as a Centenary Field with Fields in Trust, part of the World War I commemorative programme protecting parks and green spaces in perpetuity.
In 1885, Henry Vigar-Harries described Islington Green "where the young love to skip in buoyant glee when the summer sun gladdens the air" and how "within a mile and a half from this spot there are 1,030 public houses and beer shops".
The green contains a memorial to the dead of both world wars as well as a statue of Sir Hugh Myddleton, designer of the New River that was so important to London's water supply from the 17th century onwards. The statue incorporates a fountain, which is no longer functioning. The New River itself once terminated about a kilometre to the south in Finsbury, but the section that can be still walked in modern times, the New River Walk, ends just to the north of the green off Essex Road. The north side of the green also carries a plaque to the once-famous Collins's Music Hall, which burned down in 1958. A Waterstones bookshop now occupies the site.

## Transport

* Angel tube station
* Essex Road railway station
# Lodge Moor camp

53°22′14″N 1°34′48″W﻿ / ﻿53.3706°N 1.5800°W﻿ / 53.3706; -1.5800Lodge Moor was a British military camp based near Redmires Reservoirs, Sheffield, that was best known for housing prisoners of war during World War II. It held approximately 11,000 at its peak, mostly Germans. It was established in World War I for training purposes.

## History
### World War I

In World War I, Redmires Camp was set up in the area around Redmires Reservoir as a training camp for the Sheffield City Battalion. Archaeological surveys of nearby training areas, including trench systems dug by the trainee soldiers, were undertaken between 1999 and 2006, but no investigations were made of the camp. When the Sheffield City Battalion went overseas, the camp area was used by other British military units. It subsequently became a prisoner of war camp, with its most famous inmate being the future Admiral Karl Dönitz who had been commanding a U-boat when he was captured on 4 October 1918.

### Inter-war Period

In 1925, a severe outbreak of smallpox meant that nearby Lodge Moor Hospital was unable to house all the patients, and Redmires Camp was used as an auxiliary hospital. It remained in use as such until 1935.

### World War II

At the beginning of World War II the name of Redmires Camp was changed to Lodge Moor Camp, becoming Prisoner of War Camp 17. The camp housed Italian POWs who established a friendly rapport with the locals. As the war progressed they were replaced by German prisoners who endured overcrowding; the International Committee of the Red Cross described the conditions as "insufficient/uninhabitable". A witness suggested there were more than 70 prisoners in huts designed for 30. Others were in tents.

#### Murder

On 24 March 1945, Gerhardt Rettig, a German prisoner of war, was severely beaten by fellow German prisoners of war, and later died of his injuries in hospital. Two men were subsequently tried for his murder and executed.

### Current condition and uses

Many of the concrete bases for the Nissen huts remain, along with remains of toilet blocks and emergency water storage tanks. However, apart from the concrete bases, the area is now overgrown with trees, bracken and brambles, and used mainly by dog walkers. It is signposted as Redmires Camp Plantation and owned by Sheffield City Council.
In 1979, a small part of the area was cleared to make a permanent site for Travellers, for which it is still in use.
Archaeology students from the University of Sheffield, working with the Sheffield Lakeland Landscape Partnership (SLLP), undertook new searches of the World War II camp remains in the Summer of 2019. In April 2021, visitors to the site reported that Sheffield City Council workers, clearing trees from the site, had damaged concrete bases of the prisoners' accommodation, broke one of the toilet blocks, and crushed the remains of sewage pipes. The site is protected as a Scheduled Monument.
# Loenen aan de Vecht

Loenen aan de Vecht (or just Loenen) is a village in the Dutch province of Utrecht. It was the main village in the former municipality of Loenen. Since 2011 it has become part of the newly formed municipality of Stichtse Vecht. It lies about 10 km west of Hilversum.

## History

The village was first mentioned in 953 as Lona, and is probably the name of a waterway. In 1978, it was officially named Loenen aan de Vecht to distinguish from the other villages named Loenen.
Loenen developed along the river Vecht. Castle Kronenburg [nl] was built next to the village in the 13th century. The castle was destroyed in 1296 after some of the murderers of Floris V, Count of Holland sought shelter in the castle. The area was confiscated by Holland and became an enclave within Utrecht. In 1354, the castle was rebuilt. In 1672, it was destroyed by the French. In 1710, an estate was built at the site, but demolished in 1837.
The Dutch Reformed Church probably dates from the 13th century. The tower dates from the 16th century. In 1945, the church was severely damaged by fire, and restored in 1950. There are many large estates near Loenen built in the 17th century by Amsterdam merchants. In 1840, Loenen was home to 965 people. The grist mill De Hoop was first attested in 1675. In 1900, it burnt down. In 1901, it was rebuilt with a steam engine in case there wasn't enough wind. It was in service until 1949, and started to become derelict. Between 2006 and 2007, it was restored and functions on a voluntary basis.

## Gallery

* Loenen aan de Vecht by Nicolaes Berchem (after 1656)
* Row of houses
* Modern building
* View from the Vecht
# Ismene Krishnadath

Ismene Shakuntal Debi Krishnadath (born 25 January 1956) is a Surinamese writer.

## Biography

Krishnadath was born in Paramaribo, Suriname, and, as a child, lived both there and in Utrecht, Netherlands. She studied education at Utrecht University. In 1975, when Suriname became independent, Krishnadath became the first person to apply for citizenship, and received one of the first passports; in 1979, she returned to live in Suriname. For ten years she worked as a pedagogy teacher at various teacher training courses and, from 1990, as an education consultant. She was part of the progressive education movement Kenki Skoro and wrote a teaching manual with Dayenne Angel.
In 1989, Krishnadath started a publishing house and agency, Publishing Services Suriname, and a publisher for books for small children: Lees mee (Read Along). She became a prolific author of children's and youth books, many of which were illustrated by Gerold Slijngard. Krishnadath also writes for adults.
She received the inaugural State Prize for Children's Literature in 1993. In 2011 she was awarded the Henri Frans de Ziel Culture Prize for her commitment to literary life in Suriname.
For ten years, she chaired the Surinamese writers group Schrijversgroep '77.

## Works
### For children

* De flaporen van Amar (1989)
* Nieuwe streken van koniman Anansi (1989)
* Lees mee (1989-91; in 4 parts)
* Bruine bonen met zoutvlees (1992)
* Het zoo-syndroom: een Anansiverhaal (1992)
* De vangst van Pake Djasidin (1992)
* Veren voor de piai (1992)
* Reken mee (1993)
* Seriba in de schelp (1996)
* De groene fles (1997)
* B'Anansi keert terug naar de eenentachtigste afslag (1997)
* De opdracht van Fodewroko (2001)
* De legende van Çakuntela van het Groene Continent (2004)
* Kook mee (2006; cookbook)

### For adults

* Didaktische werkvormen voor het voortgezet onderwijs (1987; with D. Angel & M. v. Leeuwaarde)
* Paulo Freire; een bijdrage voor de Surinaamse onderwijsleerkrachten (1988; with D. Angel)
* Lijnen van liefde (1990; novel)
* Handleiding voor het onderwijzen (1990; with D. Angel)
* Vrouwenbundel (1993; anthology, editor)
* Satyem (1995, novel)
* Indo-ethnic roots and... [more]: Reflections on the non-ethnic orientation of Surinamese writers and their contribution in defining the concept of Caribbean identity (2008, essay)
She also contributed to the English anthology of Surinamese literature Diversity is Power (2007).
# The Wild Swan

The Wild Swan is the third album by Northern Ireland singer-songwriter, Foy Vance. On this album, Foy Vance channels a wide variety of styles. The song "Upbeat Feelgood" was compared to Van Morrison by the Irish Times. Elton John executive produced the album.

## Track listing

Every track written by Foy Vance, except "Ziggy Looked Me in the Eye" written by Vance and Marc Bolan

## Personnel

Adapted from AllMusic:
* Foy Vance – keyboards, guitar, mando-guitar, vocals
* Eric Darken – chimes, percussion, vibraphone
* Mike Farris – backing vocals
* Clare Hadwen – violin
* Richard Hadwen – viola
* Paul Hamilton – drums, percussion, backing vocals
* Leisa Hans – backing vocals
* Jim Hoke – piano, saxophone
* Alys Jackson – violin
* Tim Lauer – accordion, dulcimer, keyboards, harmonium
* Kolton Lee – baritone guitar
* Colm McClean – guitar, steel guitar, Mandocaster
* Conor McCreanor – bass guitar, double bass
* Blake Mills – slide guitar
* Darragh Murphy – low whistle, Uilleann pipes
* Ryan Rafferty – bagpipes
* Heather Rigdon – backing vocals
* David Sloan – cello
* Ashley Wilcoxson – backing vocals
* Jonathan Yudkin – fiddle, octophone, strings, backing vocals
# Themes for Dying Earth

Themes for Dying Earth is the sixth studio album by Canadian musician Teen Daze. It was released in February 2017 under Flora Records.
Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 76/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Line of Best Fit | 8/10 |
| Exclaim! | 8/10 |
| AllMusic | |
# Then One Day

Then One Day was a Canadian indie pop band from Montreal, Quebec, who were active from 1983 to 1987.

## Origins

Then One Day was formed in 1983 by guitarist André Allore, bassist Paul Gantous and drummer James Rennie. Vocalist Terry Armstrong was recruited to round complete the quartet.
The band released the EP, Style Life, in 1986 which was recorded at Silent Sound Studios in Montreal and contributed to the Listen 2 compilation of Montreal music, on VOT records. They were one of the prominent pop bands on the Montreal music scene in the mid 1980s. In 1987 the band were preparing to tour with new material which didn't evolve.
Then One Day played their last show at Montreal's Club Soda in 1987, with the unforeseen announcement of the band splitting up. (Joe Vidyo)

## Personnel
### Lineup

* André Allore – Guitar, Vocals (1983–1987)
* Terry Armstrong – Lead Vocals (1983–1987)
* Paul Gantous – Bass Guitar (1983–1987)
* James Rennie – Drums, Vocals (1983–1987)

## Discography

* Live at Station 10 (1985)
* Style Life (1986)
* Listen 2 – A Faze Compilation (1986)
# Israeli Basketball Premier League Coach of the Year

Israeli Basketball Premier League awards, stats, and honours :
Individual awards :
MVP
Finals MVP
Best Defender
Coach of the Year
Statistical leaders
6th Man of the Year
Most Improved Player
Rising Star
All-Israeli League Team :
vte :
The Israeli Basketball Premier League Coach of the Year, or Israeli Basketball Super League Coach of the Year, is an award given to the best head coach of each season of the Israeli Basketball Premier League, which is the top-tier level men's professional basketball league in Israel.

## Winners

| Season | Coach of the Year | Team |
| 1989–90 | Yoram Harush | Hapoel Jerusalem |
| 1990–91 | Moshe Weinkrantz | Maccabi Rishon LeZion |
| 1991–92 | Muli Katzurin | Hapoel Galil Elyon |
| 1992–93 | Pini Gershon | Hapoel Galil Elyon |
| 1993–94 | Meir Kaminsky | Beitar Ramat Gan |
| 1994–95 | Hanoch Mintz | Hapoel Gvat/Yagur |
| 1995–96 | David Blatt | Hapoel Galil Elyon |
| 1996–97 | Arik Shivek | Maccabi Ra'anana |
| 1997–98 | Arik Shivek (2×) | Maccabi Ra'anana |
| 1998–99 | Effi Birnbaum | Hapoel Jerusalem |
| 1999–00 | Sharon Drucker | Maccabi Ra'anana |
| 2000–01 | Erez Edelstein | Hapoel Galil Elyon |
| 2001–02 | David Blatt (2×) | Maccabi Tel Aviv |
| 2002–03 | Ariel Beit-Halahmy | Elitzur Givat Shmuel |
| 2003–04 | Ya'akov Jino | Bnei Herzliya |
| 2004–05 | Effi Birnbaum (2×) | Hapoel Tel Aviv |
| 2005–06 | Ofer Berkovich | Elitzur Givat Shmuel |
| 2006–07 | Oded Kattash | Hapoel Galil Elyon |
| 2007–08 | Miki Dorsman | Hapoel Holon |
| 2008–09 | Avi Ashkenazi | Maccabi Haifa |
| 2009–10 | Eric Alfasi | Barak Netanya |
| 2010–11 | David Blatt (3×) | Maccabi Tel Aviv |
| 2011–12 | Ofer Berkovich (2×) | Maccabi Ashdod |
| 2012–13 | Brad Greenberg | Maccabi Haifa |
| 2013–14 | David Blatt (4×) | Maccabi Tel Aviv |
| 2014–15 | Danny Franco | Hapoel Jerusalem |
| 2015–16 | Arik Shivek (3×) | Maccabi Rishon LeZion |
| 2016–17 | Simone Pianigiani | Hapoel Jerusalem |
| 2017–18 | Dan Shamir | Hapoel Holon |
| 2018–19 | Ioannis Sfairopoulos | Maccabi Tel Aviv |
| 2019–20 | Ioannis Sfairopoulos (2×) | Maccabi Tel Aviv |
| 2020–21 | Stefanos Dedas | Hapoel Holon |
| 2021–22 | Oren Aharoni | Bnei Herzliya |
| 2022–23 | Aleksandar Džikić | Hapoel Jerusalem |
| 2023–24 | Sharon Avrahami | Ironi Kiryat Ata |
# Theophidack Nti

Theophidack "Kofi" Nti (3 April 1977 – 26 April 2017) was a Ghanaian footballer.

## Career

He joined Nania F.C. from the second division side in Madina United in 2001, during this period he led the team to be promoted into the Ghanaian first division league. In 2003, he captained the team in its first major tournament in Switzerland in which Nania won a bronze medal, he won an MVP award in that tournament. In 2004, the team won a silver medal in Germany, during its second outing in Europe, Nti captained the team and won an award as one of the most outstanding midfielders of the tournament. He captained Nania in another tournament in Switzerland the same year in which Nania won a silver medal. In addition, Nti led Nania to qualify from the second division to the first division in August 2004, he moved in January 2005 to Richmond Kickers Future.

## College Experience and Honors

In college, Nti led the University of Ghana soccer team to win the University League in 1999, in 2001, he led the same team to win the first West African University games held in Ghana.

## International

Played with Ghanaian Under-20 National Team in 1995.

## Death

Nti passed away unexpectedly on 26 April 2017 at the age of 40.
# Shipley Hollow Road

Shipley Hollow Road is an allegedly haunted road in Sale Creek, Tennessee. These stories go back 150 years and are mentioned in several local books, including Ghosts of the Southern Tennessee Valley. The ghost or creature is referred to as Pitty-Pat and locals call this area "Pitty Pat Hollow". Whether the "Pitty-Pat" is a ghost child or a creature varies, depending on the source.

## Legend

According to the local legend, in 1775 a female settler and her four children were crossing a bridge on their way home in a horse and buggy. Suddenly they heard a "pit, pat, pit, pat," and a beast approximately the size of a cat ran out on its hind legs in front of the horse. The beast is commonly referred to as an imp, though the physical description can vary. This action spooked the horse to such an extent that the buggy flipped and the woman was thrown from it. The legend varies, with the woman either dying instantly or living long enough to see the beast carry off her children to devour them. Some sightings were reported of a beast jumping in front of buggies, and a few of the beast charging motor vehicles.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Hamilton County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.0 | 0.0 | Daugherty Ferry Road - Sale Creek | Southern terminus |
| ​ | 2.0 | 3.2 | Providence Road - Lakesite, Graysville | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||