OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Convention of Southern Baptist Churches in Puerto Rico

The Convention of Southern Baptist Churches in Puerto Rico (Spanish: Convención de Iglesias Bautistas del Sur de Puerto Rico) (CSBPR) is a group of churches affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention located in the U.S. territory of Puerto Rico.

## History

The convention has its origins in a mission of the North American Mission Board in 1964. It was officially founded in 1965 as Association of Southern Baptist Churches. In 2001, it became a convention and a member of the Southern Baptist Convention.
# Hove Park School

50°50′26.09″N 0°10′44.67″W﻿ / ﻿50.8405806°N 0.1790750°W﻿ / 50.8405806; -0.1790750
Hove Park School is a mixed secondary school and sixth form centre located over two sites in Hove, East Sussex, England.
The school is located over two sites in Hove: The Valley campus educates pupils aged 11 to 13 and 17-19 (academic years 7, 8 and sixth form), while the Nevill campus educates pupils aged 14 to 19 (academic years 9, 10 and 11). The school offers GCSEs, NVQs and A Levels.
In 2002 the school was accredited as a specialist Language College. Although the specialist schools programme has ended Hove Park School continues to specialise in languages, and offers courses in French, German, Spanish and Mandarin, as well as extra-curricular courses in Japanese and Arabic, as well as some more common languages. The school also participates in the European Union funded Interreg IVa programme, which organises regular educational and cultural exchanges with pupils from Europe.
In August 2012, the school was first in Brighton and Hove for Most improved schools, being 2nd in the South East and 12th Nationally. Since then, an increase in their ofsted rating which sees them rise from a "satisfactory" rating to a "good rating", the second highest rating by ofsted.
Moves by authorities in 2013–14 to convert the school into an academy were opposed by many parents and teachers, campaigning as Hands Off Hove Park. In September 2014, Hove Park's then headteacher Derek Trimmer urged governors to oppose academy status, and the governors voted against the academy proposal.

## Results

Hove Park School is classified as "Good" by Ofsted, as of 8 December 2021. Prior to this, a Short Inspection took place on 1 March 2017.
However, based on its "Progress 8 score" the school is categorised as Below Average. Only 40% of its GCSE students achieved a Grade 5 or above in Maths & English GCSEs - this figure is substantially lower than a number of other secondary schools in the local authority.

## Notable former pupils

* Robert Kazinsky, actor
* ArrDee, rapper
# Whittlesea Football Club

Whittlesea Football Club is a local Australian rules football club in Whittlesea, Victoria, on the outer suburbs of Melbourne playing in the Northern Football League.
From the club's inception until the 1970s, Whittlesea wore navy guernseys with gold band and trim. Now it wears dark blue with an eagle and wing on the front similar to the West Coast Eagles AFL side.
In 2019 the club entered a team into the AFL Masters League as an over 35s Superules team under the same club name and colours.
In 2020 the club entered the first Senior Women's team at Whittlesea after a successful decade of Junior Girls development which seen Chloe Molloy having a successful career which continues for Collingwood in the AFLW.

## Timeline of different leagues

1904 – Whittlesea was a founding club of the Whittlesea DFA.
1906 – Whittlesea played in the Bourke-Evelyn FL
1933 – Whittlesea played in the Panton Hill & DFL
1934 – Whittlesea played in the Diamond Valley FL
1940 – Whittlesea played in the Panton Hill & DFL
1946 – Whittlesea played in the Diamond Valley FL
1947 – Whittlesea played in the Panton Hill FL
1987 – Whittlesea played in the Riddell DFL
Whittlesea changed name to Northern Eagles FC.
1992 – Whittlesea played in the Diamond Valley FL (now Northern Football League), and changed the name back to the Whittlesea Football Club

## Premierships 17

* 1907 – Bourke-Evelyn FL
* 1923 – Bourke-Evelyn FL
* 1924 – Bourke-Evelyn FL
* 1925 – Bourke-Evelyn FL
* 1932 – Panton Hill & District Football Association
* 1954 – Panton Hill & District Football Association
* 1957 – Panton Hill & District Football Association
* 1958 – Panton Hill & District Football Association
* 1959 – Panton Hill & District Football Association
* 1960 – Panton Hill & District Football Association
* 1973 – Panton Hill FL
* 1974 – Panton Hill FL
* 1988 – Riddell DFL Division Two as Northern Eagles
* 2010 – Northern Football League Division Two - 2010 Northern Football League Division Two Grand Final played at Preston City Oval 11 September Whittlesea 9.17.71 defeated Lower Plenty 9.3.57
* 2013 – Northern Football League Division Two - 2013 Northern Football League Division Two Grand Final played at Preston City Oval 14 September Whittlesea 17.14.116 defeated Fitzroy Stars 14.13.97
* 2015 - Northern Football League Division Two - 2015 Northern Football League Division Two Grand Final played at Preston City Oval 12 September Whittlesea 14.13.97 defeated Lalor 14.10.94
* 2019 - Northern Football League Division Two - 2019 Northern Football League Division Two Grand Final played at Preston City Oval 14 September Whittlesea 10.14.74 defeated Banyule 6.11.47
# De l'Estoile family

The family de l'Estoile (also spelled as l'Etoile, l'Estoille and Lestoille) was a French family, whose members were noted for their activities in the Safavid Empire (1501-1736). The first known member of the family that moved to Iran was Isaac Boutet de l'Estoille (died 28 July 1667, in New Julfa). He served king Abbas I (r. 1588–1629) as a goldsmith, amongst others.

## Notable members

* Isaac Boutet de l'Estoille (died 28 July 1667, New Julfa)
* Louis-Guillherme de l'Estoile (died 16 June 1701, New Julfa)
* Angela de l'Estoille (died 1675)
* André de l'Estoille (died 1745, New Julfa)
* Alexandre de l'Estoille (died 1707, near Bandar Abbas)
* Reine de l’Estoile (died 1766), married to Jacques Rousseau (diplomat)
* Isaac de l'Estoille

## Sources

* Algar, Hamid (1973). Mīrzā Malkum Khān: A Study in the History of Iranian Modernism. University of California Press. p. 5. ISBN 978-0520022171.
* Floor, Willem; Herzig, Edmund, eds. (2012). Iran and the World in the Safavid Age. I.B. Tauris. pp. 311, 316–319, 321, 323.
* Kroell, Anne (1996). "EAST INDIA COMPANY". Encyclopaedia Iranica, Vol. VII, Fasc. 6. pp. 647–649.
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# Elisabeth Tigerstedt-Tähtelä

Elisabeth Tigerstedt-Tähtelä (born 1933) is a Finnish diplomat. She is a Master in lawyer and has been Finnish Ambassador to several countries
Tigerstedt-Tähtelä has been Finnish Ambassador to Vietnam from 1988 to 1989, and in Cairo, Egypt from 1990 to 1992 and in Zagreb, Croatia from 1997 to 1998
Tigerstedt-Tähtelä retired from post of Ambassador to Croatia in autumn 1998 and has subsequently worked for the Committee on the Rights of the Child (during the four-year term from 1999 to 2003.
# C15H24

The molecular formula C$_{15}$H$_{24}$ (molar mass : 204.35 g/mol) may refer to:

## Sesquiterpenes
### Acyclic

* Farnesene

### Monocyclic

* Bergamotene
* Bisabolene
* Elemene
* Germacrene
* Humulene
* Zingiberene

### Bicyclic

* Amorpha-4,11-diene
* Aristolochene
* Cadinene
* Caryophyllene
* Guaiene
* Selinene
* Thujopsene
* Valencene

### Tricyclic

* Capnellene
* Cedrene
* Copaene
* Cubebene
* Gurjunene
* Isocomene
* Longifolene
# Derzhava

Derzhava may refer to:
* Derzhava (Russian party), a Russian populist, nationalist party founded by Alexander Rutskoy
* Derzhava (Ukrainian party), a Ukrainian political party that formed a coalition with the Progressive Socialist Party of Ukraine after the Orange Revolution
* Derzhava (yacht), an 1871 royal yacht employed by the Tsar of Russia
* The Ukrainian State (Українська держава, Ukrajinśka Deržava)
* Derzhava, a merchant ship crewed by Mariusz Zaruski
* Derzhava, a bank in Russia
# Convention of Scutari

The Convention of Scutari (Modern Turkish: İşkodra Barışı) was a treaty signed between the Ottoman Empire and the Principality of Montenegro on 31 August 1862.

## Background

The Principality of Montenegro was not recognized state by the Ottoman Empire. During the first half of the 19th century the Ottoman dominance was weakened and Nikola I, the prince of Montenegro, felt free to support a rebellion in the neighbouring Ottoman province of Herzegovina. Ottoman general Ömer Pasha, who was in charge of suppressing the rebellion, defeated the rebels and marched towards Cetinje (then the capital of Montenegro) .

## The treaty

The treaty was signed in Scutari in Ottoman Empire (present-day Shkodër, Albania) after Montenegro sued for peace. The terms were:
* Vassal status of Montenegro (as well as province borderline) was ratified
* Mirko Petrović-Njegoš, Nikola's father who had fought against Ottomans was deported
* Weapon import to Montenegro was banned
* The provincial borderline between Montenegro and Herzegovina was put under Ottoman military control

## Aftermath

Montenegro became independent by the Treaty of Berlin signed after the Russo-Turkish War of 1877–1878.
# Byron Davis

Byron Davis (born 8 October 1973) is a squash coach and former professional squash player from Australia.
As a player, his most notable successes came in doubles play. He won the men's doubles title at the World Doubles Squash Championships in 2004 (partnering Cameron White), and was a men's doubles silver medalist at the 1998 Commonwealth Games (partnering Rodney Eyles). He reached a career-high world ranking of World No. 14 in 1998.
He was the Australian National Head Coach.
# Claudia Lokar

Claudia Margareta Lokar, née Borgschulze (born 9 February 1964) is a retired (West) German long-distance runner.
In the 3000 metres she finished seventh at the 1988 European Indoor Championships, and twelfth at the 1993 World Championships. She finished ninth in the 10,000 metres at the 1994 European Championships and competed in 5000 metres at the 1996 Olympic Games without reaching the final.
Lokar became German 3000 metres champion in 1992 and 1993 as well as cross-country running champion in 1992, 1994, 1995 and 1996 (long race). She also took national medals in several other events. She represented the clubs TuS 09 Erkenschwick, SC Eintracht Hamm and LG Olympia Dortmund.
Her personal best times were 8:43.11 minutes in the 3000 metres, achieved in September 1995 in Monte Carlo; 15:07.62 minutes in the 5000 metres, achieved in September 1995 in Berlin; 31:57.90 minutes in the 10,000 metres, achieved in August 1995 in Minden; 1:10:09 hours in the half marathon, achieved in April 1996 in Paderborn; and 2:28:17 hours in the marathon, achieved in September 1996 in Berlin.
# Wildcat Den State Park

Wildcat Den State Park is a state park in Muscatine County, Iowa, United States. The park features 75-foot (23 m) cliffs, rock formations, and several historic structures. The 1848 Pine Creek Gristmill and Pine Mill Bridge are both on the National Register of Historic Places. The campground has 20 campsites, but lacks modern restroom facilities. Campsites and two open shelters can be reserved ahead of time through the online reservation system, iowastateparks.reserveamerica.com. Additional campsites and other recreational facilities can be found 6 miles (9.7 km) away at the Fairport State Recreation Area, which is directly on the Mississippi River.
# Japan Civil Aviation Bureau

The Japan Civil Aviation Bureau (航空局, Kōkūkyoku, JCAB) is the civil aviation authority of Japan and a division of the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism (MLIT). Its head office is in the MLIT building in Kasumigaseki, Chiyoda, Tokyo. It is the Japanese equivalent of the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration.

## Aircraft

The JCAB operates or has operated the following aircraft:
Jet
* Bombardier Global Express
* Cessna Citation CJ4 (525C model) - five in service for calibration duties as of June 2022.
* Cessna Citation Longitude - one, equipped for calibration of ground-based navigation and landing systems, received in June 2022, to replace the Dash 8.
* Gulfstream IV
Turboprop
* de Havilland Canada DHC-8-300 Dash 8
* NAMC YS-11
* Saab 2000
Helicopter
* Bell 412EP
# C15H24N2O

The molecular formula C$_{15}$H$_{24}$N$_2$O (molar mass: 248.36 g/mol, exact mass: 248.1889 u) may refer to:
* Matrine
* Morforex, or N-morpholinoethylamphetamine
* Trimecaine
# Melbourne Historical Journal

The Melbourne Historical Journal (MHJ) is a peer-reviewed academic journal for postgraduate history research based at the University of Melbourne. It is the oldest student-run academic journal in Australia, providing a venue for work by emerging scholars in Australia and New Zealand. It accepts original research articles and book reviews written by postgraduates and commissions feature articles by established academics.

## History

In 1961, with the help of Max Crawford The Melbourne Historical Journal was founded by a group of undergraduate students that included Ákos Östör, and John Ritchie. In its first two decades, the journal provided a forum for undergraduate work to be published alongside work of established academic historians. Its first issue notably contained the first published work by Greg Dening and advanced copy from Manning Clark's The History of Australia Volume One. In the 1980s, MHJ became a postgraduate journal, and in the 1990s gained full peer-review status and opened its pages to work from Aotearoa/ New Zealand. In the 1990s and early 2000s, it participated in the black armband debate leading to the distinctive black wrap-around worn on its cover. Former editors include Raewyn Connell, Stuart Macintyre, Elijah Moshinsky, Peter McPhee (academic), Lyndal Roper, and Mark Peel.

## Prize

In 2009, the journal launched the Greg Dening Memorial Prize in memory of the noted historian of Pacific history. The Prize was inaugurated to commemorate the journal's links with Dening who had published in the first number in 1961 as a student and subsequently as an invited feature writer in the 1990s and 2000s. It has been awarded to four recipients: Kiera Lindsay (2009), Marianne Schultz (2011), Rula Paterson (2015), and Toby Nash (2016).

## Notable contributors

Greg Dening, Manning Clark, Geoffrey Blainey, Dale Kent, Lyndal Roper, JGA Pocock, Joy Damousi, James Belich (historian), and Dipesh Chakrabarty
# Dan Robinson (singer)

Dan Robinson (born 15 March 1947 in Warrnambool, Victoria, Australia) is a singer who fronted the second incarnation of Melbourne Sixties band, The Wild Cherries and was later a member of the vocal trio The Virgil Brothers.
He attended Melbourne Grammar School where he was a boarder and played the bass in the School Orchestra. He graduated from the Conservatorium of Music at the University of Melbourne with B. Mus (Composition).
Following his work with The Wild Cherries and The Virgil Brothers, in 1970 Robinson recorded a cover of Cat Stevens' recent song Wild World. The single was released under the name Fourth House and entered the charts nationally around Australia.
In the 1970s and 80s he played in his country band Hit & Run while he also worked as a session musician.
During the 1980s he moved to Tasmania and established a business making instruments. He is now a highly regarded Luthier based at Anglesea.
Robinson joined The Wild Cherries in 2002 when they reformed for a one-off concert at the Corner Hotel in Richmond.
# Jeotgalicoccus halophilus

Jeotgalicoccus halophilus is a species of bacteria.
It is one of the phylum Bacillota; and it is categorized as a Gram-positive bacteria.
The species is halotolerant and it grows at NaCl content of 0.1 to 16% - its optimal values for growth are between 2 and 3%.
The cells are coccoid.

## Etymology

The genus name Jeotgalicoccus is derived from the Latin word "Jeotgalum" and refers to the locality of the first-described discovery, it was isolated from the Korean fish sauce Jeotgal. The species name refers to the halophile of the species.
# Steinkraus

Steinkraus is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Keith H. Steinkraus (1918–2007), American food scientist
* Lawrence W. Steinkraus (1922–1992), United States Air Force general
* William Steinkraus (1925–2017), American equestrian
# Matelea variifolia

Matelea variifolia, synonyms including Matelea borinquensis, known commonly as the San Lorenzo milkvine, is a species of flowering plant in the family Apocynaceae. It is a forest plant, endemic to Puerto Rico, and is found in Cerro Pelucho, San Lorenzo.
# Szczytniki, Sandomierz County

Szczytniki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dwikozy, within Sandomierz County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) east of Dwikozy, 9 km (6 mi) north-east of Sandomierz, and 87 km (54 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Longfield Chalk Bank

Longfield Chalk Bank is a 2-hectare (4.9-acre) nature reserve in Longfield in Kent. It is managed by the Kent Wildlife Trust.
This chalk grassland site also has areas of woodland and scrub. Fauna include the common blue butterfly, slow worm, common lizard and willow warbler.
There is access from West Shaw.
# C15H23NO3

The molecular formula C$_{15}$H$_{23}$NO$_3$ may refer to:
* 3C-MAL
* Etilefrine pivalate
* Oxprenolol
# Melbourne High School (disambiguation)

Melbourne High School may refer to the following high schools:
* Melbourne High School (Victoria), Australia
* Melbourne High School (Arkansas), USA
* Melbourne High School (Melbourne, Florida), USA
* Melbourne Central Catholic High School, Melbourne, Florida, USA
# Sylvestre

Sylvestre can refer to:

## People
### Middle name

* Carlos Sylvestre Begnis (1903–1980), Argentine medical doctor and politician
* Philippe Sylvestre Dufour (1622–1687), French Protestant apothecary, banker, collector, and author
* Jean-Pierre Sylvestre de Grateloup (1782–1862), French physician and naturalist
* Marie Nicolas Sylvestre Guillon (1760–1847), French ecclesiastic
* Étienne Pierre Sylvestre Ricard (1771–1843), French military commander
* Jean François Sylvestre Denis de Trobriand (1765–1799), French naval officer and navigator

## Plants

* Cichorium sylvestre, a synonym of Cichorium intybus, common chicory
* Galium sylvestre, a synonym for Galium album, a plant species native to Europe
* Gymnema sylvestre, a perennial woody vine native to Asia
* Hypocalymma sylvestre, a member of the family Myrtaceae, endemic to Western Australia
* Metroxylon sylvestre, a synonym for Metroxylon sagu, a species of palm native to tropical southeastern Asia
* Prasophyllum sylvestre, a species of orchid endemic to south-eastern Australia, commonly known as the forest leek orchid
* Ribes sylvestre, a synonym of Ribes rubrum, redcurrant
* Syzygium sylvestre, a plant species endemic to Sri Lanka, also known as Syzygium makul
# Jeotgalicoccus aerolatus

Jeotgalicoccus aerolatus is a species of bacteria in the family Staphylococcaceae. A strain of this species was originally isolated from the air on a turkey farm and is closely related to Jeotgalicoccus halotolerans.
# Steinkopf (Fulda valley)

Steinkopf is a hill in Hesse, Germany.
51°24′15″N 9°33′30″E﻿ / ﻿51.40417°N 9.55833°E﻿ / 51.40417; 9.55833
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# Songköl Too

Songköl Too (Kyrgyz: Соңкөл тоосу) is a range in the Internal Tien-Shan that arcuately frames Songköl Valley from the north and separates Songköl Valley with Song Kol Lake from Jumgal Valley, and Telek Valley. It is located in Jumgal and Kochkor districts of Naryn Region. The length of the range is 92 kilometres (57 mi), and width up to 9 kilometres (5.6 mi). Average altitudes are 3,560 metres (11,680 ft) and the maximum altitude - 3,856 metres (12,651 ft). Difference in elevation between Songköl Too and Songköl Valley - 500–600 metres (1,600–2,000 ft), and between Songköl Too and Jumgal Valley - 1,400–1,600 metres (4,600–5,200 ft). Picks are gentle in the western part of the range and rocky - in the eastern. The northern slopes are steep and sharply rugged, and southern ones are gentle. The range is composed by majorly limestone.
# Claxheugh

Claxheugh (/ˈklætʃəf/ KLATCH-əf) is an area of South Hylton, Sunderland, Tyne and Wear, England. The area is primarily known for the large, limestone and sandstone cliff formed in the Late Permian period, known as Claxheugh Rock, which forms part of the Ford Formation. Stone from the rock was quarried in the 19th century. The rock is often referred to as 'klachy rock' by the locals. Claxheugh Rock is known as the rock of the wear by some and is home to many birds and wild animals, since 2003 the population of rabbit has decreased by over 60% by poachers and hunters.
# Lankreshipora

Lankreshipora is a moderate size village located almost 2.5 km from main Bandipora town in the Indian union territory of Jammu and Kashmir. It is an industrial area situated on the banks of Wular Lake and a canal called Mudhmati Nala. Almost forty percent of the population is directly or indirectly associated with local band saw industries. Lankreshipora is known to supply raw material like wooden boxes for fruit packaging mostly to South Kashmir districts like Anantnag, Kulgam, Pulwama. Most people are dependent on fishing, carpet weaving and other handicrafts. Lankreshipora has been ignored by the local politicians from decades due to which it is one of the most underdeveloped villages in the whole district. The literacy rate is almost below 20 percent, however, the new generation is showing promise both in education and sports. Lack of education, sanitary and medical facilities are evident.
The village got its name from Zain-Lank, a small island in the centre of Wular Lake built by the famous Kashmiri saint Zain-ul-Abedin. The village is divided into several mohallas like Khan Mohalla, Reshi Mohalla, Khar colony, Pomposh Colony, Bani Mahal, Heri Mahal etc. There is only one middle school in the whole village with a very low teacher to student ratio, lacking all the basic facilities and is currently in a very dilapidated condition. Being situated at the banks of Wular, small spells of rain bring devastating floods and submerge the whole village. People generally are poor and middle-class but are known for their courage and hospitality.
# Moșul (mythology)

Moșul (the old man or the eternal man), is a mysterious benevolent character, symbol of wisdom and prosperity in Romanian mythology. Some historians associate him with the ancient Dacian god Zamolxis, or with the Roman god Saturn.
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# Eliza Otis

Eliza Otis may refer to:
* Eliza Ann Otis, American poet, journalist, and philanthropist
* Eliza Henderson Boardman Otis, American philanthropist and novelist