OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Becket Catholic School

Thomas Becket Catholic School is a mixed secondary school and sixth form located in Northampton, United Kingdom.

## History

The school was founded as Thomas Becket Roman Catholic Upper School; under construction through 1974 and 1975, it had opened by March 1976. It was named after Thomas Becket, 12th-century Archbishop of Canterbury. After Northamptonshire County Council, the local education authority, reverted from the three-tier system (13+ entry age) to the two-tier system (11+ entry), the school was renamed to Thomas Becket Catholic School.
In 2004, following the reversion to the two-tier system and the resulting increase in student numbers, students in Years 7 and 8 had to be located in temporary classrooms on the tennis courts because of the insufficient room in the main building. The school authorities unsuccessfully applied to demolish and rebuild the school. The subsequent application to refurbish and extend the school, however, was accepted. Upon the completion of the refurbishment, the school revealed plans to include a bar in the proposed £2 million sports complex which would have included half-a-dozen artificial turf pitches, a full sized pitch and state-of-the art floodlights, sparking controversy among local residents. Following co-ordinated action by local residents, the planning permission application was withdrawn by the sponsor PlayFootball at the end of 2008.
In September 2008, Thomas Becket Catholic School became a Specialist Sports College. The Specialist Schools Programme ended in 2010 after a change in the national government.
Previously a voluntary aided school administered by Northamptonshire County Council, in April 2016 Thomas Becket Catholic School converted to an academy under the St Thomas of Canterbury Catholic Academies Trust, which via mergers became Our Lady Immaculate Catholic Academies Trust (OLICAT), a multi-academy trust that also runs other Catholic schools in Northamptonshire and Bedfordshire. The school continues to be under the guidance of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Northampton.
As of 2016, Thomas Becket Catholic School is the only Catholic secondary school in the county.

## Education

Most students usually take ten subjects for GCSE, alongside Entry Level Physical Education and PHSE. All pupils must take English (Language and Literature), Double Science, Mathematics, Information Technology, Religious Studies and three other subjects of their choice. A-Level students not taking Religious Studies for A-Level have to take a Level 1 course in it.
The school's KS3 SATs results were over local and national averages in 2007. Its GCSE performance trend rose above local and national averages to 52% in 2002 before falling to 42% in 2003. In 2008, the pass rate in A-Level results rose from 75% to 91%, with a rise from 34.8% to 41% in the proportion of students getting grades A-C, and the proportion of students getting grades A*-C at GCSE level rose to 48.35%, an increase of 11%, with a 5% increase to 34.62% in Maths and English.
# Diplocardia

Diplocardia is a genus of North American (USA, Mexico) earthworms with 52-57 known species that is remarkably similar to Australian Diplotrema Spencer, 1900.
Species include Diplocardia pettiboneae (Gates 1977) and Diplocardia longa (Moore 1904), with bioluminescent mucus.
The second largest earthworm in North America is Diplocardia meansi (Gates 1977) and is endemic to Rich Mountain in the Ouachita Mountains.
# Jean-Pierre de Peretti Della Rocca

Jean-Pierre de Peretti Della Rocca (26 June 1930; Switzerland – 8 October 2001, Tours, France) was a Swiss-born French Union for French Democracy politician. He served as Mayor of Aix-en-Provence from 1983 to 1989, and as a member of the National Assembly of France for the 14th district encompassing the Bouches-du-Rhône from 1986 to 1993.

## Biography
### Early life

He was born on 26 June 1930 in Lausanne, Switzerland. He worked as a general practitioner and wrote a book about the French parliament.

### Political career

He served as Mayor of Aix-en-Provence from 1983 to 1989. During city council meetings, he sang the Copa Santa, the official anthem of Provence. He was initially an ally of Alain Joissains, who served as Mayor from 1978 to 1983, but he did not support his wife, who currently serves as Mayor.
Subsequently, he served as member of the French Assembly for the 14th district from 1986 to 1993.

### Death

He died in Tours in 2001.
# David Hale (Whitewater)

David Hale is a former Arkansas municipal judge and banker. His allegations of criminal behavior resulted in the Whitewater scandal trials.

## Biography

He worked with Jim McDougal on $3 million in loans from a lending company he ran. He pleaded guilty and went to jail for conspiring to defraud the Small Business Administration in looting the funds from a dummy business that he had established. He was sentenced to two years and four months in prison for fraud unrelated to the Whitewater deal. As part of his guilty plea for looting money from an insurance company, he provided the allegations for the Whitewater scandal and testimony for its investigators.
He testified in the trial of Jim and Susan McDougal in 1989 when the Madison Guaranty Savings and Loan originally failed, and at the time, he never mentioned Clinton in a detailed account of the $300,000 loan. It was only when Hale came under indictment on other charges that he alleged any crime by Clinton.
Hale testified in U.S. District Court that (then) Governor Bill Clinton pressured him to make a fraudulent $300,000 loan for him not be named in the loan. On June 23, 1994, Eugene Fitzhugh pleaded guilty to trying to bribe Hale.
# Crawford Market

Crawford Market (officially Mahatma Jyotiba Phule Mandai) is one of South Mumbai's most famous markets. The building was completed in 1869, and donated to the city by Cowasji Jehangir. Originally named after Arthur Crawford, the first Municipal Commissioner of the city, the market was later renamed to honour Indian social reformer Mahatma Jotirao Phule. The market is situated opposite the Mumbai Police headquarters, just north of Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus railway station and west of the J.J. flyover at a busy intersection. It was the main wholesale market for fruits in Mumbai until March 1996, when the wholesale traders were relocated to Navi Mumbai.
In 1882, the building was the first in India to be lit up by electricity.

## Architecture

The market was designed by British architect William Emerson, and represented an early effort to blend Victorian Gothic architecture with indigenous elements. The market covers an area of 22,471 sq m (2,41,877 sq ft), of which 5,515 sq m (59,363 sq ft) is occupied by the building itself. The structure was built using coarse buff coloured Kurla stone, with redstone from Bassein. It has a 15 m high skylight awning designed to allow the sunlight to brighten up the marketplace.
The original design consisted of three doorways at the entrance, each divided with a column, with space for a carved panel depicting everyday life. Two such panels were carved by the artist, John Lockwood Kipling (the father of author Rudyard Kipling) depicting an image of workers working, but he was not able to complete the third before leaving India.

## Timing

This market is mostly closed on Sundays. On other days, it's open from 11:00 am to 8:00 pm.

## Items sold

The market houses numerous items, from wholesale fruits, vegetables and poultry to clothes, dress materials, toys, jewelry, and even a pet store. At the pet area, different varieties of dogs, cats, and birds can be found. There have also been stories of the illegal sale of endangered species.

## Reaching there

Crawford market area can be reached by taking local trains from Masjid Railway Station, or local buses and cabs.
# Zegers

Zegers is a Dutch-language and German-language patronymic surname (son of Zeger).
Notable persons with the name Zegers or variant Zeegers include:
* Afrodite Zegers (born 1991), Greek born Dutch competitive sailor
* Antonia Zegers (born 1972), Chilean actress
* Gerard Zegers (1591–1651), Flemish painter, art collector and art dealer
* Isidora Zegers (1803–1869), Spanish artist and composer
* Jacobus Zegers (died 1644), printer in Leuven
* Jacques Zegers (born 1947), Belgian singer
* Kevin Zegers (born 1984), Canadian actor
* Kristoffer Zegers (born 1973), Dutch composer
* Margriet Zegers (born 1954), Dutch field hockey player
* Nicholas Tacitus Zegers (c. 1495–1559), Flemish biblical exegete

## Zeegers

* Bram Zeegers (1949–2007), Dutch lawyer
* Guus Zeegers (1906–1978), Dutch middle-distance runner
* Jan Zeegers (1902–1978), Dutch middle-distance runner
# Cernuella

Cernuella is a genus of small air-breathing land snails, pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Geomitridae, the hairy snails and their allies.
The native range of the genus is primarily Mediterranean.
Some species such as Cernuella virgata have become significant invasive species, agricultural pests, in parts of Australia.
This same species of the genus has been recovered in archaeological excavations from the Roman Empire occupation of Volubilis, an ancient habitation site in present-day Morocco.
Cernuella snails create and use love darts as part of their courtship and mating behavior.

## Species

Species within the genus Cernuella include:
* Cernuella aginnica (Locard, 1882)
* Cernuella amanda (Rossmässler, 1838)
* Cernuella aradasii (Pirajno, 1842)
* Cernuella caruanae (Kobelt, 1888)
* Cernuella cisalpina (Rossmässler, 1837)
* Cernuella hydruntina (Kobelt, 1883)
* Cernuella jonica (Mousson, 1854)
* Cernuella lampedusae (Kobelt, 1890)
* Cernuella neglecta (Draparnaud, 1805)
* † Cernuella palaeocastrensis (De Stefani in De Stefani et al., 1891)
* Cernuella rugosa (Lamarck, 1822)
* Cernuella selmaniana Brandt, 1959
* Cernuella tineana (Benoit, 1862)
* Cernuella virgata (Da Costa, 1778)

### Synonyms

* Cernuella dobrogica Grossu, 1983: synonym of Cernuella cisalpina (Rossmässler, 1837) (junior synonym)
* Cernuella metabola (Westerlund, 1889): synonym of Theba pisana (O. F. Müller, 1774) (junior synonym)
* Cernuella zilchi Brandt, 1959: synonym of Alteniella zilchi (Brandt, 1959) (original
# 91st Division Monument

The 91st Division Monument is an outdoor monument, erected at Fort Lewis, in the U.S. state of Washington, on May 30, 1930. The memorial includes six statues designed by Avard Fairbanks and a 40-foot (12 m) shaft designed by architect John Graham Sr.
# Euchemotrema leai

Euchemotrema leai, common name the lowland pillsnail, is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Polygyridae.
# Revolt of Tyre (996–998)

The Revolt of Tyre was an anti-Fatimid rebellion by the populace of the city of Tyre, in modern Lebanon. It began in 996, when the people, led by an ordinary sailor named 'Allaqa, rose up against the Fatimid government. The Fatimid caliph al-Hakim bi-Amr Allah sent his army and navy to retake the city under Abu Abdallah al-Husayn ibn Nasir al-Dawla and the freedman Yaqut. Based in the nearby cities of Tripoli and Sidon, the Fatimid forces blockaded Tyre by land and sea for two years, during which a Byzantine squadron's attempt to reinforce the defenders was repulsed by the Fatimid navy with heavy losses. In the end, Tyre fell in May 998 and was plundered and its defenders either massacred or taken captive to Egypt, where 'Allaqa was flayed alive and crucified, while many of his followers, as well as 200 Byzantine captives, were executed.
# Jean des Granges

Jean II des Granges was Abbott of Bec Abbey in Northern France during the High Middle Ages.
Prior to being Abbott, he had been first justice of the Abbey, and was elected bishop on 23 June 1335. In his time as Abbott he oversaw the reconstructions in 1327.
He spent much of his time as Abbott in struggles with the king of France, Philip VI of France, who because of his fight against the English and the pope to resume the crusade, had imposed oppressive taxes on the abbey.
Jean des Granges died on 19 February 1351.
# Daryl Godbold

Daryl Martin Godbold (born 5 September 1964, in Ipswich, Suffolk) is an English former professional footballer who played as a full-back for Norwich City and Colchester United.

## Career

Godbold came through the Norwich City academy before being called up to the first team in September 1982. He only made two appearances for Norwich City, both as a substitute. His debut came at home to Tottenham Hotspur in December 1983 and his other appearance was at Nottingham Forest the following January. He was transferred to Colchester United in August 1984, where he made seven appearances and scored one goal. He then finished his football career in the lower leagues of Norfolk, which included three separate spells at Wroxham between 1986 and 1992.
# Langham Hotel Boston

The Langham, Boston is a luxury hotel in a historic building located at 250 Franklin Street in the financial district of Boston, Massachusetts. It is a member of The Leading Hotels of the World and managed by Langham Hotels International.

## History

The Renaissance Revival building was constructed in 1922 as the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. It was designed by R. Clipston Sturgis, based on the Palazzo della Cancelleria, in Rome, with its granite exterior, life-size equestrian statues, and painted dome ceiling. It was expanded in 1953 and designated a Boston Landmark in 1978.
The structure was converted to a hotel by developer Norman B. Leventhal's The Beacon Companies. It opened in 1981, managed by Le Meridien Hotels, as the Hotel Meridien Boston, with its name later changed slightly to Le Méridien Boston. The hotel was sold by Beacon and Stamford-based General Electric Investments Corp. to Hong Kong-based Pacific Eagle Holdings in 1997 for $100 million.
On December 31, 2003, the new owners switched management to their own Langham Hotels chain, and the hotel became The Langham, Boston.
In 2019 the hotel closed to undergo a complete renovation and re-opened its doors on June 30, 2021. The multimillion dollar renovation included all guestrooms, meeting space, two new restaurants, The Langham Club lounge, fitness center and indoor pool and all public areas.

## Features

The Langham has 312 residentially styled guest rooms and suites, with Italian marble bathrooms, and two dining destinations: The Fed, a British-inspired cocktail pub with a New England twist, and GRANA, an Italian destination restaurant serving breakfast, lunch and weekend brunch. The hotel is home to a club lounge on the eighth floor overlooking Norman B. Leventhal Park and redesigned meeting space, including two ballrooms.
Formerly the Governor's Reception room, The Wyeth Room contains two historic N. C. Wyeth murals. The Member's Court room contains Norman B. Leventhal's collection of historic Massachusetts maps. As the hotel was previously a bank, the ground floor has narrow windows to help discourage unwanted intruders. The original entry doors from Pearl Street still contain the gold coin moldings, and the bank vault is now used as a pastry kitchen.
# Arif Riwgari

Khwaja Muhammad Arif Riwgari is the first of the group of Central Asian Sufi teachers known simply as Khajagan (the Masters) of the Naqshbandi Order. He is the 12th master in the chain of the Order. His shrine is at Riwgar, known as Shofirkon today, about 45 km North of Bukhara, Uzbekistan,

## Life

He was born in Riwgar and studied under the supervision of the master of his time, Khawaja Abdul Khaliq Ghajadwani. Khawaja Muhammad Arif was one of his four deputies. When Abdul Khaliq Ghajadwani died, his first deputy Khwāja Ahmad Siddīq succeeded him and took over the seat of spiritual directorship and trained the seekers in this noble path. When he was close to dying, he urged all his followers to seek the company of Khwaja Muhammad Arif Riwgari.

## Contribution

Arif Riwgari wrote a treatise on tasawwuf, called Ārif Nāma, and one of its manuscripts is located in the library of Khāniqāh Mūsā Zaī, district Dera Ismail Khan, Pakistan. At the end of his times, Arif Riwgari appointed Mahmud Anjir Faghnawi as his deputy and all his companions associated themselves with Mahmūd Faghnawī following his death.

## Death

Arif Riwgari died on 1st Shawwāl 616 AH (December 1219 CE). He was buried in his hometown Riwgar (Shafirkon, Bukhara, Uzbekistan), where his noble tomb is a place of blessings and is visited by many.
# Vank, Armenia

39°02′54″N 46°15′04″E﻿ / ﻿39.04833°N 46.25111°E﻿ / 39.04833; 46.25111
Vank (Armenian: Վանք) is a village in the Syunik Province of Armenia.
# Ethel Smith

Ethel Smith may refer to:
* Ethel Smith (organist) (1902–1996), American organist
* Ethel Smith (athlete) (1907–1979), Canadian sprinter
* Ethel M. Smith (1877–1951), women's rights activist and union activist
* Ethel Morgan Smith (born 1952), American author and associate professor
# Thomas Larsen (bowler)

Thomas Larsen (born 18 November 1989) is a Danish professional ten-pin bowler competing on the PBA Tour, World Bowling Tour and European Bowling Tour. He has won three titles on the PBA Tour (including one major championship) and five titles on the EBT, having been the EBT rankings winner in 2014. He represented Europe at the 2020 and 2021 Weber Cup events.
Larsen's first two PBA Tour titles came in international events, at the 2013 Abu Dhabi World Bowling Tour championship and the 2014 Kuwait International Open. On 4 April 2021, Larsen won his first PBA major title at the USBC Masters in Reno, Nevada. Qualifying as the #2 seed, he defeated American Spencer Robarge in the semifinal match, then defeated top seed Jesper Svensson of Sweden in an all-Scandinavia final match, 197–176. Based on points earned through the first nine events of the 2021 PBA season, Larsen qualified as the #9 seed for the PBA Tour Playoffs. He advanced to the Round of 8 before being eliminated by top seed Kyle Troup.
He was a member of the Las Vegas High Rollers PBA Elite League team, which won the Elias Cup championship in 2024.
Larsen is a member of the Storm Bowling pro staff.
Larsen has a BA in marketing and currently lives in Skanderup, He's recently married and has one child. Outside of professional bowling competition, he is a bowling coach and works in a local pro shop in Odense.

## PBA Tour titles

Major championships are in bold type.
* 2013 Abu Dhabi World Bowling Tour (defeated Mika Koivuniemi in the final, 247–204)
* 2014 Kuwait International Open (defeated Dominic Barrett in the final, 208–205)
* 2021 USBC Masters (defeated Jesper Svensson in the final, 197–176)
# Bala-Bangor Theological Seminary

53°13′41″N 4°08′02″W﻿ / ﻿53.228°N 4.134°W﻿ / 53.228; -4.134
Bala-Bangor was a theological seminary belonging to the Welsh Independents (Undeb yr Annibynwyr Cymraeg), an association of Welsh congregationalists. It was founded in 1841 at Llanuwchllyn, then moved to a permanent location at Bala, Gwynedd in 1842 under the principalship of Michael Jones (1787–1853), who was followed by his son Michael D. Jones (1822–1898).
During Michael D. Jones's principalship, a row broke out between two rival factions within Welsh congregationalism over the seminary's constitution – Michael D. Jones and his followers wanted to keep and adhere to the old constitution but Rev. John Thomas of Liverpool and his followers wanted to impose a new constitution upon the seminary. Michael D. Jones's argument was that Rev. John Thomas's plan would only lead to the presbyterizing of the seminary and of the Congregational churches in general. This row lead to a split and for a period the Congregationalists had two seminaries in Bala, Thomas Lewis's seminary at Plasyndre and Michael D. Jones's at Bodiwan. But by 1886 Thomas Lewis's seminary had moved to Bangor. Michael D. Jones retired in 1892 and this paved the way to unite the two seminaries once again and this time at Bangor thus explaining the seminary's eclectic name: "Bala-Bangor".
The seminary remained in Bangor until its closure in 1989 by which time it was under the principalship of R. Tudur Jones, the last in the distinguished line of Principals to serve the Congregational churches in Wales. The seminary was closed mainly because of lack of demand for two Congregational seminaries in Wales. The Memorial College (having moved from Brecon to Swansea and then to Aberystwyth) offered a more central location for a United College to serve the Congregational churches throughout Wales. Through the 1990s, the United College remained at Aberystwyth, until its closure – now Congregational training is based back in Bangor under the supervision of Rev. Euros Wyn Jones.

## Alumni

* David Evan Jones (missionary)
* Susannah Jane Rankin
# Lilywood, Queensland

Lilywood is a rural locality in the City of Moreton Bay, Queensland, Australia.

## History

In April 2023, the Queensland Government decided to reflect the growing population of the region by creating five new localities named Corymbia, Greenstone, Lilywood, Wagtail Grove, and Waraba by excising parts of the existing localities of Bellmere, Rocksberg, Upper Caboolture, and Wamuran. Lilywood was created from land formerly within Upper Caboolture.
The name is a combination of the words of lily and wood, with the lily referring to the blue flax-lily (Dianella caerulea), a plant native to the Caboolture area.

## Education

There are no schools in Lilywood. The nearest government primary school is Minimbah State School in Morayfield to the east. The nearest government secondary school is Morayfield State High School, also in Morayfield.
# List of Pennsylvania state historical markers in Clarion County

This is a list of the Pennsylvania state historical markers in Clarion County.
This is intended to be a complete list of the official state historical markers placed in Clarion County, Pennsylvania by the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission (PHMC). The locations of the historical markers, as well as the latitude and longitude coordinates as provided by the PHMC's database, are included below when available. There are 7 historical markers located in Clarion County.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

## Historical markers

| Marker title | Date dedicated | Location | Marker type | Topics |
| Brady's Bend | November 28, 1946 | PA 68 at Brady's Bend Park Lookout, Brady's Bend 40°59′17″N 79°34′59″W﻿ / ﻿40.98807°N 79.58303°W﻿ / 40.98807; -79.58303﻿ (Brady's Bend) | Roadside | American Revolution, Military, Native American |
| Buchanan Furnace | April 3, 1950 | PA 58, north of PA 368, Callensburg 41°07′38″N 79°33′01″W﻿ / ﻿41.12722°N 79.5504°W﻿ / 41.12722; -79.5504﻿ (Buchanan Furnace) | Roadside | Business & Industry, Coal, Furnaces, Iron |
| Clarion County | April 26, 1982 | Courthouse, Main Street (US 322) at 5th Avenue, Clarion 41°12′54″N 79°23′10″W﻿ / ﻿41.21508°N 79.38612°W﻿ / 41.21508; -79.38612﻿ (Clarion County) | City | Business & Industry, Coal, Government & Politics, Government & Politics 19th Century, Iron |
| Fishbasket Old Town | July 12, 1997 | At cemetery, Brookville Street (PA 28) near Park Road, Fairmount City 41°00′45″N 79°17′40″W﻿ / ﻿41.012637°N 79.29455°W﻿ / 41.012637; -79.29455﻿ (Fishbasket Old Town) | Roadside | Cities & Towns, Early Settlement, Native American, Paths & Trails |
| Foxburg Golf Course | June 1, 1955 | At golf course, St Petersburg Road (PA 58), Foxburg 41°08′47″N 79°40′47″W﻿ / ﻿41.14648°N 79.67977°W﻿ / 41.14648; -79.67977﻿ (Foxburg Golf Course) | Roadside | Sports |
| Helen Furnace | March 31, 1950 | Miola Road & White Oak Drive, 7 miles northeast of Clarion 41°17′15″N 79°19′07″W﻿ / ﻿41.28748°N 79.31855°W﻿ / 41.28748; -79.31855﻿ (Helen Furnace) | Roadside | Business & Industry, Coal, Furnaces, Iron |
| Rural Electrification | July 11, 1987 | PA 368 near Terwilliger Road, 1 mile east of Parker 41°06′04″N 79°39′54″W﻿ / ﻿41.10102°N 79.66488°W﻿ / 41.10102; -79.66488﻿ (Rural Electrification) | Roadside | Business & Industry, Electricity |