OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Grenville College

Grenville College was an independent boarding and day school situated in Bideford, Devon, England. In 2009 the school merged with neighbouring Edgehill College to become the Kingsley School.

## History

Grenville College was founded in 1954 as a boys’ school by Messrs O. Dromgoole, B. Spain, and W. G. Scott. Dromgoole was the first headmaster and drew up the initial prospectus. He was succeeded as Headmaster in 1955 by Walter F. Scott. The college is named after the Elizabethan sea captain, Sir Richard Grenville, who came from Bideford. Walter Scott wanted to offer his pupils opportunities which had not been available to him when he had been a pupil at school. This included the setting up of a specialist dyslexia department, which has now been part of Grenville College for 38 years and has earned a national reputation for its excellence.
In 1965 the school became part of the Woodard Schools foundation, a foundation which aims to help private schools to flourish. In 1994 the College merged with Stella Maris Convent school, becoming a co-educational school and also acquiring a junior school. The former Stella Maris school included the listed buildings Northdown Hall and York House on Northam Road.
Grenville College served over 400 students from 3 to 18 years and was an accredited ISC school in membership of the Secondary Heads of Independent Schools (SHMIS), the Independent Schools' Association (ISA) and the Boarding Schools' Association (BSA).
Edgehill College and Grenville College became Kingsley School at the beginning of January 2009, in a bid to ensure the continuation of independent education in the town. The move was triggered by a fall in pupil numbers in both schools and by the prevalent economic climate; the aim was to provide a strong school of up to 600 pupils with multiple specialisms and strengths. Grenville students moved to their new campus in September 2009. The merger was entirely supported by both the Woodard Board and the Methodist Group. However Kingsley School is only supported by the Methodist Group.
# Belleville, Sassandra-Marahoué

Belleville is a village in Ivory Coast. It is in the sub-prefecture of Zoukougbeu, Zoukougbeu Department, Haut-Sassandra Region, Sassandra-Marahoué District.
Belleville was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
# Dragonmarked

Dragonmarked is a supplement to the 3.5 edition of the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game.

## Contents

Dragonmarked is an accessory for the Eberron setting that details each of the thirteen dragonmarked houses and presents advice for playing dragonmarked character within a house or house guild. The book introduces new options for dragonmarked player characters, including prestige classes, feats, and spells. The book also discusses aberrant dragonmarks and their role in the campaign.

## Publication history

Dragonmarked was written by Keith Baker, C.A. Suleiman, and Michelle Lyons, and published in November 2006. Cover art was by Wayne Reynolds, with interior art by Mitch Cotie, Rick Drennan, Gonzalo Flores, Tomás Giorello, John Hodgson, Fred Hooper, Ron Lemen, Howard Lyon, Warren Mahy, Lucio Parrillo, and Anne Stokes.

## Reviews

* The Geek Gazette (Issue 5 - Feb 2007)
# Augustiniana

Augustiniana is a peer-reviewed academic journal of Augustinian Historical Institute devoted to the study of Augustine of Hippo. The editor in chief is G. Partoens and the review editor is A. Dupont.
# CCGS A. LeBlanc

CCGS A. LeBlanc is the seventh of nine Hero-class patrol vessels operated by the Canadian Coast Guard. The ship entered service in 2014 and is based at Quebec City, Quebec. A. LeBlanc is tasked with enforcing Canadian maritime law within Canada's maritime borders.

## Description

Based on Damen Stan's Patrol 4207 design, the ship measures 42.8 metres (140 ft 5 in) long overall with a beam of 7.0 metres (23 ft 0 in) and a draught of 2.8 metres (9 ft 2 in). The ship has a 253 gross tonnage (GT) and a 75 net tonnage (NT). The ship is propelled by two controllable pitch propellers driven by two MTU 4000M geared diesel engines rated at 4,992 kW (6,694 hp). The patrol vessel is also equipped with two Northern Lights M1066 generators and one Northern Lights M1064 emergency generator. The vessel has a maximum speed of 25 knots (46 km/h; 29 mph). A. LeBlanc has a fuel capacity of 34 m$^3$ (7,500 imp gal) giving the vessel a range of 2,000 nautical miles (3,700 km; 2,300 mi) at 14 knots (26 km/h; 16 mph) and an endurance of 14 days. The ship has a complement of nine with five officers and four crew and has five additional berths. The ship is equipped with Sperry Marine Visionmaster FT navigational radar operating on the X and S-bands.

## Service history

A. LeBlanc was ordered from Irving Shipbuilding in 2009 and the ship's keel was laid down on 27 October 2012 at Halifax Shipyards in Halifax, Nova Scotia with the yard number 6101. The ship was launched on 27 January 2014 and named for Agipit LeBlanc, a fishery control officer who was murdered in the line of duty. The ship was completed on 5 March 2014 and was accepted, following sea trials, on 20 March 2014.
A. LeBlanc is based at Quebec City, Quebec and is registered in Ottawa, Ontario.
# USS Susanville

USS Susanville (PC-1149) was a patrol boat in the service of the United States Navy during World War II.
She was laid down as PC-1149 on 6 November 1943 at the Defoe Shipbuilding Company in Bay City, Michigan; launched on 11 January 1944; and commissioned on 22 June 1944.
She sailed, via the Mississippi River and New Orleans, Louisiana, to the Gulf of Mexico and conducted shakedown training out of Miami, Florida. During her first year of service, PC-1149 cruised the waters along the east coast of the United States and in the Caribbean Sea. She patrolled for German U-boats and escorted coastal and Caribbean convoys from port to port. The submarine chaser ranged as far north as New York City and as far south as Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
On 13 June 1945, about a week before the first anniversary of her active service, she transited the Panama Canal and joined the Pacific Fleet. After stopping at San Diego, California, and at Pearl Harbor, she arrived at Eniwetok in the Central Pacific on 28 July; then sailed the following day for the Marianas. She reached Saipan on 1 August and remained there through the end of the war and into September. After a brief voyage to Iwo Jima early that month, PC-1149 returned to the Marianas and operated in that island group for a little more than a year. In November 1946, she returned, via Kwajalein and Pearl Harbor, to the United States, arriving at the Columbia River Reserve Fleet berthing area in Oregon in mid-December. On 20 February 1947, PC-1149 was placed out of commission and berthed at Columbia River.
On 15 February 1956, while still out of commission, she was named Susanville, after a town in Lassen County in northeastern California. Sixteen months later, on 16 July 1957, Susanville was transferred, on loan, to the Nationalist Chinese Navy and was commissioned as Hsi Kiang. She served the Taiwan Navy until 30 June 1972 when she was transferred to the Taiwan Customs Service.
# Beldam Painter

The Beldam Painter was an Attic black-figure vase painter, active from around 470 to before 450 BC.
His real name is unknown. The conventional name is derived from his name vase, which depicts an unidentified older female being tortured by several satyrs. He was one of the latest representatives of his style. The products of his workshop are considered the final evidence for large-scale production of black-figure vases in Athens. Stylistically, his work is closely connected to that of the Haimon Group.
He continued the tradition of small narrow lekythoi. The smallest have chimney-like mouths, sharply carinated shoulders and high, simple feet. Already early in his career, he produced high-quality drawings, especially on larger lekythoi, considered better than those by the Haimon Group. A striking characteristic of his work are garlands of ivy used as a decorative motif on the necks of many of his lekythoi. Sometimes they are simple outlines, often on the same vessels as funeral scenes. These grave lekythoi are the first of their type in Athens, where they were produced in large numbers from then onwards. Especially typical of his and his workshop's creations is the use of white ground under the ornamental friezes, and more generally, the generous use of white paint. Another characteristic of the artist's work are plant and checkerboard patterns on white ground, subsequently copied by other workshops. His palmette-lekythoi resemble the works of the Class of Athens 581.
# Bounces (video game)

Bounces is a 1985 sports/fighting game released for the Commodore 64 and ZX Spectrum.
Points are scored by catching and throwing the bouncing ball into a goal, or by knocking the opponent out with the ball or hand-to-hand combat. Each contestant is hampered by being attached to the wall by a length of elastic.
# David Austin Sayre

David Austin Sayre (March 12, 1793 - September, 1870) was a prominent silversmith, banker and educator. Sayre is best remembered as founder of Sayre Female Institute.

## Early life and education

David Austin Sayre was born in Madison, New Jersey on March 12, 1793. Sayre spent his childhood in Madison where he apprenticed to a silversmith. Sayre move to Lexington, Kentucky in 1811 to finish his training.

## Career
### Banking

In 1820 Sayre started a banking firm D. A. Sayre and Company because of the large amount of surplus silver deposited in his silversmith safe.

### Educator

Sayre founded Transylvania Female Seminary in 1854 in a building on Mill Street. The school was renamed Sayre Female Institute in 1855 and moved to Limestone Street.

## Later life and death

Sayre is buried in Lexington Cemetery with his wife Abby Vanholt Sayre.
# Augustinianum

Augustinianum may refer to:
* Scholengemeenschap Augustinianum, school in Eindhoven
* Patristic Institute Augustinianum, institution in Rome
* Augustinianum (journal), published by the Patristic Institute Augustinianum
# Mynach Falls

Mynach Falls (Welsh: Rhaeadr Mynach) is a waterfall near Aberystwyth in the county of Ceredigion, Wales.
It occurs where the River Mynach drops 90 metres (300 ft) in 5 steps down a steep and narrow ravine before it meets the River Rheidol.
The area is famous for the Devil's Bridge (Welsh: Pontarfynach - Bridge Over the Mynach River), a series of three arch bridges that span the river, one above the other. The area near the waterfall is the terminus of the Vale of Rheidol Railway.
# Richard Woodcock

Richard Wesley Woodcock (January 29, 1928 – January 2, 2024) was an American psychometrician. He is known for his work on the Cattell–Horn–Carroll theory of human intelligence and for his work in the development of several cognitive tests, including the Woodcock–Johnson Tests of Cognitive Abilities and the Dean–Woodcock Neuropsychological Assessment System. He is also credited with introducing the Rasch model into psychometric research. He was a fellow of the American Psychological Association and the American Academy of School Psychology, as well as a Diplomate of the American Board of Professional Psychology. In 1993, he received the Senior Scientist in School Psychology Award from Division 16 of the American Psychological Association. Two research institutes are named after him: the Woodcock Education Center at Western Oregon University, and the Woodcock Institute for Advancement of Neurocognitive Research and Applied Practice at Texas Woman's University, both of which opened in the fall of 2016. As of 2018, he lived in San Diego, California. Woodcock was born on January 29, 1928, and died on January 2, 2024, at the age of 95.
# Progesterone oxime

Progesterone oxime, or progesterone monoxime, is an oxime conjugate of progesterone and may refer to:
* Progesterone 3-oxime (3-(hydroxyimino)pregn-4-en-3-one)
* Progesterone 20-oxime (20-(hydroxyimino)pregn-4-en-3-one)
# USS Susan Ann Howard

USS Susan Ann Howard was a schooner requisitioned from the prize court by the Union Navy during the Union blockade of the American Civil War.
Susan Ann Howard was used by the Union Navy for a number of minor roles: storeship, ammunition ship, and collier. She did not remain in service long.

## Service history

Few facts exist concerning Susan Ann Howard, a center-board schooner purchased by the Union Navy from the New York City Prize Court on 19 May 1863. Usually referred to as Susan A. Howard, the ship was listed on 5 June 1864 as one of a group of schooners serving on the sounds of North Carolina, presumably at New Bern, North Carolina, as ordnance and store vessels. On 7 July, she was at New Bern serving as an ordnance boat. On 7 September, she was listed as a hulk and serving as a coal schooner. On 30 August, the schooner was ordered to Washington, D.C.; and Susan Ann Howard was sold at the Washington Navy Yard on 15 September to H. F. Hammil.
# Punchbowl Crater

Punchbowl Crater is an extinct volcanic tuff cone located in Honolulu, Hawaii, United States. It is the location of the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific.

## Geological history

The crater was formed some 75,000 to 100,000 years ago during the secondary activity of the Honolulu Volcanic Series. A crater resulted from the ejection of hot lava through cracks in the old coral reefs which, at the time, extended to the foot of the Koʻolau Mountain Range. The volcano is most likely a monogenetic volcano, meaning that it only erupted once.

## Name and early uses

Although there are various translations of the Punchbowl's Hawaiian name, "Pūowaina," the most common is "Hill of Sacrifice." This translation closely relates to the history of the crater. The first known use was as an altar where Hawaiians offered human sacrifices to their gods and killed violators of the many taboos. Later, during the reign of Kamehameha the Great, a battery of two cannons was mounted at the rim of the crater to salute distinguished arrivals and signify important occasions. Early in the 1880s, leasehold land on the slopes of the Punchbowl opened for settlement and in the 1930s, the crater was used as a rifle range for the Hawaii National Guard. Anti-aircraft guns located there were fired during the Japanese attack December 7, 1941. The US Navy built the Nimitz Bowl in 1944 in Punchbowl Crater for USO Hawaii shows and sports. Toward the end of World War II, tunnels were dug through the rim of the crater for the placement of shore batteries to guard Honolulu Harbor and the south edge of Pearl Harbor.

## National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific

During the late 1890s, a committee recommended that the Punchbowl become the site for a new cemetery to accommodate the growing population of Honolulu. The idea was rejected for fear of polluting the water supply and the emotional aversion to creating a city of the dead above a city of the living. Fifty years later, Congress authorized a small appropriation to establish a national cemetery in Honolulu with two provisions: that the location be acceptable to the War Department, and that the site would be donated rather than purchased. In 1943, the governor of Hawaii offered the Punchbowl for a national cemetery. The $50,000 appropriation proved insufficient, however, and the project was deferred until after World War II. By 1947, Congress and veteran organizations placed a great deal of pressure on the military to find a permanent burial site in Hawaii for the remains of thousands of World War II servicemen on the island of Guam awaiting permanent burial. Subsequently, the Army again began planning the Punchbowl cemetery; in February 1948 Congress approved funding and construction began.
# Beltrami's theorem

In the mathematical field of differential geometry, any (pseudo-)Riemannian metric determines a certain class of paths known as geodesics. Beltrami's theorem, named for Italian mathematician Eugenio Beltrami, is a result on the inverse problem of determining a (pseudo-)Riemannian metric from its geodesics.
It is nontrivial to see that, on any Riemannian manifold of constant curvature, there are smooth coordinates relative to which all nonconstant geodesics appear as straight lines. In the negative curvature case of hyperbolic geometry, this is justified by the Beltrami–Klein model. In the positive curvature case of spherical geometry, it is justified by the gnomonic projection. In the language of projective differential geometry, these charts show that any Riemannian manifold of constant curvature is locally projectively flat. More generally, any pseudo-Riemannian manifold of constant curvature is locally projectively flat.
Beltrami's theorem asserts the converse: any connected pseudo-Riemannian manifold which is locally projectively flat must have constant curvature. With the use of tensor calculus, the proof is straightforward. Hermann Weyl described Beltrami's original proof (done in the two-dimensional Riemannian case) as being much more complicated. Relative to a projectively flat chart, there are functions ρ$_i$ such that the Christoffel symbols take the form
    $\Gamma _{ij}^{k}=\rho _{i}\delta _{j}^{k}+\rho _{j}\delta _{i}^{k}.$
Direct calculation then shows that the Riemann curvature tensor is given by
    $R_{ijkl}=(\partial _{i}\rho _{j}-\partial _{j}\rho _{i})g_{kl}+g_{jl}(\partial _{i}\rho _{k}-\rho _{i}\rho _{k})-g_{il}(\partial _{j}\rho _{k}-\rho _{j}\rho _{k}).$
The curvature symmetry R$_{ijkl}$ + R$_{jikl}$ = 0 implies that ∂$_i$ ρ$_j$ = ∂$_j$ ρ$_i$. The other curvature symmetry R$_{ijkl}$ = R$_{klij}$, traced over i and l, then says that
    $\partial _{j}\rho _{k}-\rho _{j}\rho _{k}=g_{jk}{\frac {g^{il}(\partial _{i}\rho _{l}-\rho _{i}\rho _{l})}{n}}$
where n is the dimension of the manifold. It is direct to verify that the left-hand side is a (locally defined) Codazzi tensor, using only the given form of the Christoffel symbols. It follows from Schur's lemma that g$^{il}$(∂$_i$ ρ$_l$ − ρ$_i$ ρ$_l$) is constant. Substituting the above identity into the Riemann tensor as given above, it follows that the chart domain has constant sectional curvature −⁠1/n⁠g$^{il}$(∂$_i$ ρ$_l$ − ρ$_i$ ρ$_l$). By connectedness of the manifold, this local constancy implies global constancy.
Beltrami's theorem may be phrased in the language of geodesic maps: if given a geodesic map between pseudo-Riemannian manifolds, one manifold has constant curvature if and only if the other does.
# M360 105 mm projectile

The M360 105mm Cartridge was a chemical artillery shell designed for use by the U.S. Army. It carried approximately 1.6 pounds (730 g) of GB.

## History

The U.S. Army standardized the M121 shell in 1954.
# Asian Journal of Mathematics

The Asian Journal of Mathematics is a peer-reviewed scientific journal covering all areas of pure and theoretical applied mathematics. It is published by International Press.
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# Myristica leptophylla

Myristica leptophylla is a species of plant in the family Myristicaceae. It is endemic to Papua New Guinea.
# Progesterone receptor A

The progesterone receptor A (PR-A) is one of three known isoforms of the progesterone receptor (PR), the main biological target of the endogenous progestogen sex hormone progesterone. The other isoforms of the PR include the PR-B and PR-C.
# USS Susanne (SP-411)

USS Susanne (SP-411) was a United States Navy patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1919.
Susanne was built as a private motorboat of the same name in 1916 by the Matthews Boat Company at Port Clinton, Ohio. In May 1917, the U.S. Navy acquired her from her owner, T. J. Prindiville of Chicago, Illinois, for use as a section patrol boat during World War I. She was commissioned as USS Susanne (SP-411) on 3 August 1917.
Assigned to the 9th Naval District, Susanne served on patrol duties on the Great Lakes for the remainder of World War I. She was renamed USS SP-411 in 1918.
SP-411 was stricken from the Navy List and sold on 15 November 1919.
Susanne (SP-411) should not be confused with the motorboat Susanne, also constructed by the Matthews Boat Company and inspected for World War I Navy service as USS Susanne (SP-832) but never commissioned, or with the patrol vessel USS Suzanne (SP-510), which was in commission at the same time.
# M37 (Pretoria)

The M37 road is a short metropolitan route in the City of Tshwane in Gauteng, South Africa. It is in the city of Centurion, connecting Wierdapark with the Noordwyk suburb of Midrand via Rooihuiskraal and The Reeds. For much of its route, it is named Rooihuiskraal Road.

## Route

The M37 begins in Wierdapark, at a junction with the R114 route (Ruimte Road). It begins by heading southwards as Rooihuiskraal Road to meet the western terminus of the M25 route (Hendrik Verwoerd Drive; which connects to the Centurion CBD) and form the boundary between Amberfield to the west and Rooihuiskraal North to the east. It meets the western terminus of the M27 route (Theus van Niekerk Street) and passes by the Rooihuiskraal Historical Terrain before flying over the N14 highway and entering Rooihuiskraal.
Still named Rooihuiskraal Road, it passes in-between Rooihuiskraal and The Reeds, where it meets the western terminus of the M31 route (Uitsig Drive). It passes through the southern part of The Reeds before entering Kosmosdal, where the M37 meets the south-western terminus of the M36 route (Samrand Avenue). It continues southwards as Rooihuiskraal Road, then as Lever Road, to enter Midrand in the City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality, where it ends at a junction with the R562 route (Summit Road) in the Noordwyk suburb.
# Štefan Kardoš

Štefan Kardoš (born 1966) is a Slovene writer. He lives in Murska Sobota and works as a teacher at the Bilingual Secondary School in Lendava.
In 2008 Kardoš won the Kresnik Award for his novel Rizling polka (Riesling Polka).

## Novels

* Sekstant (2002), co-written with Robert Titan Felix and Norma Bale
* Rizling polka (2007)
* Pobočje sončnega griča (2010)
# Ashbourne, South Australia

Ashbourne is a small town in South Australia situated roughly halfway between Meadows and Goolwa, approximately 14 kilometres from the town of Strathalbyn and 43 kilometres from Adelaide.

## History

Ashbourne was laid out in 1865 by C. S. Keeling on Bull's Creek in part of his land in the district known as "Finniss Flat".

## School

The Eastern Fleurieu R-12 School in Ashbourne, founded in 1996, is a multi-campus Reception to Year 12 school.

## Cricket

Despite its small size, Ashbourne has a premier cricket club with several senior and junior-grade teams. The Ashbourne Cricket Club, wearing green and gold and known as the Bulls, was established in 1895 and has enjoyed strong links to the Adelaide Oval since that time with founding member and local identity Harry Meyers being closely affiliated with the South Australian Cricket Association (SACA). The soil that formed the Adelaide oval pitches was initially sourced from Ashbourne due to the high suitability of the black clay soils found in the area. The Ashbourne Cricket Club is the longest continuous running club in the Eastern Mount Lofty Ranges and has enjoyed a large degree of success since their formation, particularly from the 1900s to the 1950s where the club dominated the Alexandra Cricket Association. The superb grounds and turf wicket playing surfaces are regarded as being amongst the best in the Greater Adelaide Hills, Fleurieu Peninsula and Murray Lands Regions.
# Myristica lepidota

Myristica lepidota is a species of tree in the family Myristicaceae. It is found in E Moluccas and W & SW New Guinea. There are two subspecies contained within:
* M. lepidota subsp. lepidota Blume - S Moluccas (Aru Islands) & SW Papua Barat
* M. lepidota subsp. montanoides (Warb.) W.J. de Wilde - NE Moluccas (Ternate, Obi, Bacan), Papua Barat