open-index/open-wikipedia-markdown huggingface dataset:
Colleges and universities in Oklahoma

This is a list of colleges and universities in Oklahoma:

## Public
*Carl Albert State College
*Connors State College
*Cameron University
*East Central University
*Eastern Oklahoma State College
*Langston University
*Murray State College
*Northeastern Oklahoma A&M College
*Northeastern State University
**Broken Arrow
**Tahlequah
*Northern Oklahoma College
*Northwestern Oklahoma State University
*Oklahoma City Community College
*Oklahoma Panhandle State University
*Oklahoma State University
**Center for Health Sciences
**Oklahoma City
** Okmulgee
**Stillwater
**Tulsa
*Redlands Community College
*Rogers State University
*Rose State College
*Seminole State College
*Southeastern Oklahoma State University
*Southwestern Oklahoma State University
*Tulsa Community College
*University of Central Oklahoma
*University of Oklahoma
**Health Sciences Center
**Norman
**Tulsa
*University of Science & Arts of Oklahoma
*Western Oklahoma State College

## Private
*Bacone College
*Hillsdale Free Will Baptist College
*Mid-America Christian University
*Oklahoma Baptist University
*Oklahoma Christian University
*Oklahoma City University
*Oklahoma Wesleyan University
*Oral Roberts University
*Phillips Theological Seminary
*Saint Gregory's University
*Southern Nazarene University
*Southwestern Christian University
*University of Tulsa

## References
*
Betta splendens

***Betta splendens*** is a species of freshwater fish in the genus *Betta*. Bettas are also called  **betta fish** or **Siamese fighting fish**. They are called Siamese fighting fish because people used to make them fight each other. *Betta splendens* are native to Thailand. They are a popular aquarium fish species. They are known for their interesting behavior, bright colors, and ability to breathe air.  

## In the wild
In the wild, bettas live in rice paddies, canals, and small rivers.

*Betta splendens* is listed as vulnerable on the IUCN Red List. This means that *Betta splendens* may become endangered soon.

## Appearance 
Males are more colorful and usually have larger fins than the females. 

## Behavior 
If betta fish are kept in a small area, the males will fight each other. Bettas will also nip (bite) the fins of some fish. If a male betta engages with an opponent male, the betta will make his fins flare up, position his gill covers outwards, and move his tail in a lateral beating movement. They can also get aggressive if they see their own reflection.       

## References
Colleges and universities in South Carolina

This is a list of colleges and universities in South Carolina:

## Public 
*The Citadel
*Clemson University
*Coastal Carolina University
*College of Charleston
*Francis Marion University
*Lander University
*Medical University of South Carolina
*South Carolina State University
*South Carolina Technical College System
**Aiken
**Central Carolina
**Denmark
**Florence-Darlington
**Greenville
**Horry-Georgetown
**Lowcountry
**Midlands
**Northeastern
**Orangeburg-Calhoun
**Piedmont
**Spartanburg
**Tri-County
**Trident
**Williamsburg 
**York
*University of South Carolina System
**Aiken
**Beaufort
**Columbia
**Lancaster
**Salkehatchie
**Sumter
**Union
**Upstate
*Winthrop University

## Private 
*Allen University
*Anderson University
*Bob Jones University
*Benedict College
*Charleston School of Law
*Charleston Southern University
*Claflin University
*Columbia College
*Columbia International University
*Coker College
*Converse College
*Erskine College
*Erskine Theological Seminary
*Geneva Reformed Seminary
*Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary
*Furman University
*Limestone University
*Morris College
*Newberry College
*North Greenville University
*Presbyterian College
*Southern Wesleyan University
*Voorhees College
*Wofford College

## References 
*
Through the Fire and Flames

**"Through the Fire and Flames"** is the first single from the British power metal band DragonForce. The song is the first one from DragonForce’s third album, *Inhuman Rampage*. It features two quick guitar solos by Herman Li and Sam Totman. It was released on August 3, 2006. 

## Recording 
During the recording of the song, guitarist Herman Li broke one of his guitar strings. The band chose to keep this recording and left it on the final album version. The album version was recorded in sections and put together to make the final song. 

## Music video 
The song was used in DragonForce's first music video. The length of the song was cut to 5 minutes and 1 second for the video.

## Appearances in Guitar Hero
This song appears in two Guitar Hero games, Guitar Hero III and Guitar Hero: Smash Hits. In Guitar Hero 3, it was unlocked after the player finished the game. 

## References
Colleges and universities in the United States

This is a list of lists of colleges and universities in the United States:

## Northeast 
* Connecticut
* Delaware
* Maine
* Massachusetts
* New Hampshire
* New Jersey
* New York
* Pennsylvania
* Rhode Island
* Vermont

## Midwest 
]]
* Illinois
* Indiana
* Iowa
* Kansas
* Michigan
* Minnesota
* Missouri
* Nebraska
* North Dakota
* Ohio
* South Dakota
* Wisconsin

## South 
]] 
* Alabama
* 
* Arkansas
* District of Columbia
* Florida
* Georgia
* Kentucky
* Louisiana
* Maryland
* Mississippi
* North Carolina
* Oklahoma
* South Carolina
* Tennessee
* Texas
* Virginia
* West Virginia

## West 
]]
* Alaska
* Arizona
* California
* Colorado
* Hawaii
* Idaho
* Montana
* Nevada
* New Mexico
* Oregon
* Utah
* Washington
* Wyoming

## Unincorporated island 
* American Samoa
* Guam
* Northern Mariana Islands
* Puerto Rico
* U.S. Virgin Islands
Colleges and universities in Wisconsin

This is a list of colleges and universities in Wisconsin:

## Public
*University of Wisconsin four-year colleges
**Eau Claire
**Green Bay
**La Crosse
**Madison
**Milwaukee
**Oshkosh
**Parkside
**Platteville
**River Falls
**Stevens Point
**Stout
**Superior
**Whitewater
*University of Wisconsin extension/two-year colleges
**Baraboo/Sauk County
**Barron County
**Fond du Lac
**Fox Valley
**Manitowoc
**Marathon County
**Marinette
**Marshfield/Wood County
**Richland
**Rock County
**Sheboygan
**Washington County
**Waukesha
*Wisconsin Technical College System
**Blackhawk 
**Chippewa Valley 
**Fox Valley 
**Gateway 
**Lakeshore 
**Madison Area 
**Mid-State 
**Milwaukee Area 
**Moraine Park 
**Nicolet Area 
**Northcentral 
**Northeast Wisconsin 
**Southwest Wisconsin 
**Waukesha County 
**Western 
**Wisconsin Indianhead

## Private
*Alverno College
*Beloit College
*Carroll College
*Cardinal Stritch University
*Carthage College
*College of the Menominee Nation
*Concordia University Wisconsin
*Edgewood College
*Lakeland University
*Lawrence University
*Marian University
*Marquette University
*Medical College of Wisconsin 
*Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design
*Milwaukee School of Engineering
*Mount Mary College
*Northland College
*Ripon College
*St. Norbert College
*Silver Lake College
*Viterbo University
*Wisconsin Lutheran College

## References
*
Washington Nationals

]]
The **Washington Nationals** are the professional baseball team based in Washington, D.C., United States. They compete in Major League Baseball (MLB). The Nationals are a member of the Eastern Division of the National League. They are called "The **Nats**" for short.

From 2005 to 2007, the Nationals played in Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium. The team now plays in Nationals Park, which is in Washington, D.C. along the Anacostia River.

The franchise was founded in 1969 and at that time they played in Montreal, Quebec as the Montreal Expos. They were the first MLB team in Canada and were the only such team until the Toronto Blue Jays began to play in 1977. There was a strong rivalry between these two teams. Since the Expos moved to Washington in 2004, the Blue Jays are now the only team outside the United States.

The Nationals played in their first World Series games in 2019 against the Houston Astros, and they won in seven games to clinch their first ever World Series title in their franchise history. The other baseball team from Washington, D.C. won the World Series in 1924 as Washington Senators (now the Minnesota Twins).

## Other websites 
*Official site of the Washington Nationals 
*Washington Nationals Roster
*FOX Sports - Washington Nationals Team Front
*Expos New Name: Nationals (TSN) 
*New Stadium Construction Camera
Satin

**Satin** is a type of cloth that has a glossy surface and a dull back.

Satin is commonly used in baseball jackets, athletic shorts, women's lingerie, nightgowns, and evening gowns. It is also used in some men's boxer shorts, shirts and neckties, bed sheets, and in the making of pointe shoes for use in ballet. Due to its qualities, satin is widely used for the manufacture of bed linen.

Satin was originally woven by the silk weavers in China. As the secrets of silk making were carried westward, splendid satins were woven in Genoa and Florence, then at Lyons and in England in the 15th cent. 

Modern satins are made in a great variety of fibers, including synthetic ones. The term satin now refers to any fabric that is manufactured with a satin weave and is a mixture of silk threads with a synthetic filament, such as rayon or polyester. Silk mixed with short-staple cotton threads is referred to as **sateen**. Satin fabric is easily recognized by its even, glossy surface and flowing drape.

Dutchess satin is a high thread count, medium-bodied, low luster blended satin that sews easily and benefits from underlining to maintain shape. The extra weight of dutchess satin, as compared to regular satin fabric, lends itself to beading and embroidery. The synthetic component allows the fabric to be machine washed, and makes it last longer. Dutchess satin is used extensively for bridal wear and accessories, due to its pearly sheen and structural stability. The wrinkle-resistant material is also ideal for evening wear and lingerie. 

## References
Charles O. Finley

**Charles Oscar Finley** (February 22, 1918 - February 19, 1996), nicknamed **Charlie O** or **Charley O**, was an American businessman. He was the owner of the Oakland Athletics of Major League Baseball team.

## Other websites 
*Baseball Hall of Fame candidate profile 
*BaseballLibrary  - profile and career highlights
Detroit Wolverines

of the Detroit Wolverines in 1887]]

The ** Detroit Wolverines** were a 19th century Major League Baseball team that played in the National League from 1881 to 1888 in the city of Detroit. They played in Recreation Park when it was started in 1879.

## References 
## Other websites 
* Franchise statistics at baseball-reference.com.
* Team history
Colleges and universities in Texas

This is a list of colleges and universities in Texas:

## Public
]]
]]
]]
]]
]]

*Texas A&M University System
**Baylor College of Dentistry
**International University
**Commerce
**Corpus Christi
**Galveston
**Health Science Center
**Kingsville
**Prairie View A&M University
**Tarleton State University
**Texarkana
**Texas A&M University
**West Texas A&M University
*Texas State Technical College System
**Harlingen
**Marshall
**Sweetwater
**Waco
*Texas State University System
**Lamar University
**Lamar Institute of Technology
**Lamar State College
***Orange
***Port Arthur
**Sam Houston State University
**Sul Ross State University
***Rio Grande College
**San Marcos
*Texas Tech University System
**Angelo State University
**Health Sciences Center
**Texas Tech University
*University of Houston System
**Clear Lake
**Downtown
**University of Houston
**Victoria
*University of North Texas System
**Dallas
**Health Science Center
*University of Texas System
**Austin
**Arlington
**Dallas
**El Paso
**Health Center at Tyler
**Health Science Center at Houston
**Health Science Center at San Antonio
**M.D. Anderson Cancer Center
**Medical Branch at Galveston
**Permian Basin
**Rio Grande Valley
**San Antonio
**Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas
**Tyler

## Private
]]

]]

*Abilene Christian University
*Amberton University
*Arlington Baptist College
*Austin College
*Bay Ridge Christian College
*Baylor University
*Christ For The Nations Institute
*College of Saint Thomas More
*Concordia University at Austin
*Dallas Baptist University
*Dallas Christian College
*East Texas Baptist University
*Graduate Institute of Applied Linguistics
*Hallmark Institute
*Hardin-Simmons University
*Houston Baptist University
*Howard Payne University
*Huston-Tillotson University
*Jarvis Christian College
*LeTourneau University
*Lubbock Christian University
*McMurry University
*Northwood University
*Our Lady of the Lake University
*Paul Quinn College
*Rice University
*Saint Edward's University
*Saint Mary's University of San Antonio
*Schreiner University
*Southern Methodist University
*Southwestern Adventist University
*Southwestern Assemblies of God University
*Southwestern Christian College
*Southwestern University
*Texas Baptist College
*Texas Christian University
*Texas College
*Texas Lutheran University
*Texas Wesleyan University
*Trinity University
*University of Dallas
*University of Mary Hardin-Baylor
*University of St. Thomas
*University of the Incarnate Word
*Wade College
*Wayland Baptist University
*Western Texas College
*Wiley College

## References
*
American Association (19th century)

The **American Association** (**AA**)  was a baseball major league from 1882 to 1891.

## League champions
*1882: Cincinnati Red Stockings
*1883: Philadelphia Athletics
*1884: New York Metropolitans
*1885: St. Louis Browns
*1886: St. Louis Browns
*1887: St. Louis Browns
*1888: St. Louis Browns
*1889: Brooklyn Bridegrooms
*1890: Louisville Colonels
*1891: Boston Reds

## References
Flannel

**Flannel** is a soft woven fabric, of various fineness. It usually does not have a nap, and instead gains its softness through the loosely spun yarn it is woven from. It is commonly used to make clothing, bed sheets, and sleepwear.

Flannel was originally made from carded wool or worsted yarn, but is now often made from either wool and cotton, or wool and synthetic fibre.

## Flannelette 
**Flannelette** is a light, napped cotton fabric imitating the texture of flannel. The weft is generally coarser than the warp. The flannel-like appearance is created by creating a nap from the weft; scratching it and raising it up. Flannelette can either have long or short nap, and can be napped on only one or two sides. It comes in many colours, both solid and patterned.

## Weave 
Flannel, flannelette and cotton flannel can be woven in either a twill weave or plain weave. The weave is often hidden by napping on one or both sides. After weaving, it is napped once, then bleached, dyed, or otherwise treated, and then napped a second time.
## References
Toyota Supra

The **Toyota Supra** is a sports car made by Toyota. The Supra was called the **Celica Supra** until 1986, when it became a separate model. Toyota ended the manufacturing of the Supra in the United States in 1998 and Canada in 1995. 

In 2019, the Supra was brought back when they released the GR Supra or A90 Supra (Fifth Generation).
The Best Damn Tour: Live in Toronto

***The Best Damn Tour – Live in Toronto*** is a DVD from Avril Lavigne that was recorded in Toronto, Canada on April 7, 2008. The DVD is made up of nineteen songs that Lavigne sang during her "Best Damn Tour". Most of the songs are taken from her third album, *The Best Damn Thing*, while two of the songs are cover songs that other artists have sung.

## Track listing
**DVD**
# "Girlfriend"
# "I Can Do Better"
# "Complicated"
# "My Happy Ending"
# "I'm with You"
# "I Always Get What I Want"
# "Best Damn Dance Break"
# "When You're Gone"
# "Innocence"
# "Don't Tell Me"
# "Hot"
# "Losing Grip"
# "Bad Reputation Video Montage" (Joan Jett cover)"
# "Everything Back But You"
# "Avril on Drums"
#* "Runaway"
#* "Hey Mickey" (Toni Basil cover)
# "The Best Damn Thing"
# "I Don't Have to Try"
# "He Wasn't"
Encore

"Girlfriend (Remix)"
"Sk8er Boi"

## References
Women's Tennis Association

The '''Women's Tennis Association (WTA)''', formed in 1973 by Billie Jean King, is the main organizing body of women's professional tennis. It organizes the **WTA Tour**, the worldwide professional tennis tour for women. The WTA's counterpart organization for men's professional tennis is the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP).

The WTA was formed in the month of June 1973, and is able to trace its beginnings back to Houston, Texas, with the first Virginia Slims tournament, which was organized by Gladys Heldman and held in September 1970. The WTA gives out awards every year for players who have done well during the season. The WTA is based in St. Petersburg, Florida.

## WTA rankings
*Rankings as of 4 August 2014.

### Singles
### Doubles
## References
## Other websites
* The official Women's Tennis Association website
* The official WTA Tour Facebook page
Grand Slam (tennis)

The four **Grand Slam** tournaments, also known as The Majors, are the most important tennis tournaments. This is due to the world ranking points players can earn, their tradition, the prize-money, and public and media attention.

* Australian Open
* French Open
* Wimbledon
* US Open
East Asian calligraphy

The **East Asian tradition of calligraphy** originated and developed in China. The countries that use East Asian calligraphy are China, Japan, Korea and Vietnam.

## Tools 
In calligraphy, paper, ink, brush, ink stone, paperweight, and a desk pad are used.

### Paper 
The special paper used for calligraphy, is made of rice, paper mulberries, bamboo, hemp, etc.

### Ink 
The ink is made from soot and binders. It comes in sticks, and must be rubbed with water on an ink stone. Pre-mixed bottle inks are now available. Pre-mixed bottle inks are for practicing.

### Brush 
The body of the brush can be made of bamboo, or rare materials like red sandalwood, glass, ivory, silver and gold. The head of the brush is made of the hair of animals, like the wolf, rabbit, deer, chicken, duck, goat, pig and tiger, etc.

### Ink stone 
The ink stone is used to rub the solid ink stick into liquid ink.

### Paperweight 
They are used to weigh down paper. Paperweights come in several types, and they are collectible works of art.

### Desk pad 
The desk pad is a pad made out of felt. Students use these desk pads, which are printed with grids on both sides. When placed under the paper, the grid helps to make the words the right size, and ensures correct placement.

## Notable calligraphers 
Almost all traditionally educated men (and sometimes women) in East Asia are good in calligraphy. The most famous are:

### China 
'' (哭最澄上人), written by Emperor Saga for Saichō's death]]

*Mi Fei 米芾
*Wei Shuo 衛鑠（衛夫人）
*Wang Xizhi 王羲之
*Wang Xianzhi 王獻之
*Huai Su 怀素 (懷素)
*Qigong 启功
*Yu Shinan 虞世南
*Zhang Xu 張旭
*Yan Zhenqing 顏真卿
*Liu Gongquan 柳公權
*Ouyang Xun 歐陽詢
*Su Shi 蘇軾
*Huang Tingjian 黄庭堅
*Emperor Huizong of Song Dynasty 宋徽宗 （趙佶）
*Zhao Mengfu 趙孟頫
*Liu Bingsen 劉炳森
*Chiang Kai-Shek 蔣中正
*Kang Youwei 康有为
*Zheng Banqiao 鄭板橋
*Huang Ruheng 黄汝生
*Shi Kefa 史可法

### Japan 
*Kūkai 空海
*Emperor Saga 嵯峨天皇
*Tachibana no Hayanari 橘逸勢
*Ono Michikaze 小野道風
*Fujiwara no Sukemasa 藤原佐理
*Fujiwara no Yukinari 藤原行成
*Hon'ami Kōetsu 本阿弥光悦
*Konoe Nobutada 近衛信尹
*Shokado Shojo 松花堂昭乗
*Ryōkan 良寛
*Yamaoka Tesshu 山岡鉄舟
*Igaki Hokujo 井垣北城

### Korea 
]]
*Choi Chiwon 최치원
*Kim Saeng 김생
*Tan Yeon 탄연
*Yi Aam 이암
*Yi Yong 이용
*Bak Jega 박제가
*Kim Jeonghee 김정희
*Kim Myeong-hui 김명회
*Han Seokbong 한석봉
*Sejong the Great 세종대왕
*Grand Prince Anpyeong 안평대군
*Kang Sehwang 강세황
*Yun Sun 윤순
*Yi I 이이
*Yi Hwang 이황
*Yi Sun-sin 이순신
*Shin Saimdang 신사임당
*Jeong Yak-yong 정약용
*Kim Okgyun 김옥균

## Styles 
There are several word styles in calligraphy. Some of them are; Seal Script (often called small seal script), Clerical Script (sometimes called official, draft or scribal script), Semi-cursive Script (also called running script), Cursive Script (sometimes called grass script), Regular Script (often called ‘standard script’), Edomoji, Munjado, and Kao.

## Other websites 
*History of Chinese Calligraphy
*History of Korean Calligraphy 
*Special Issue Of Vietnamese Calligraphy 
*History of Calligraphy in Vietnam
Colleges and universities in North Carolina

]]
This is a list of colleges and universities in North Carolina:

## Public
*North Carolina Community College System
**Alamance 
**Asheville-Buncombe
**Beaufort County 
**Bladen 
**Blue Ridge 
**Brunswick 
**Caldwell
**Cape Fear 
**Carteret 
**Catawba Valley 
**Central Carolina 
**Central Piedmont 
**Cleveland 
**Coastal Carolina 
**College of the Albemarle
**Craven 
**Davidson County 
**Durham
**Edgecombe 
**Fayetteville
**Forsyth
**Gaston College
**Guilford
**Halifax 
**Haywood 
**Isothermal 
**James Sprunt 
**Johnston 
**Lenoir 
**Martin 
**Mayland 
**McDowell
**Mitchell 
**Montgomery 
**Nash 
**Pamlico 
**Piedmont 
**Pitt 
**Randolph 
**Richmond 
**Roanoke-Chowan
**Robeson 
**Rockingham 
**Rowan-Cabarrus 
**Sandhills 
**Sampson 
**South Piedmont 
**Southeastern 
**Southwestern 
**Stanly 
**Surry 
**Tri-County 
**Vance-Granville 
**Wake 
**Wayne 
**Western Piedmont 
**Wilkes 
**Wilson 
* University of North Carolina
**Appalachian State University 
**East Carolina University 
**Elizabeth City State University 
**Fayetteville State University
**University of North Carolina at Asheville 
**University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
**University of North Carolina at Charlotte 
**University of North Carolina at Greensboro 
**University of North Carolina at Pembroke
**University of North Carolina at Wilmington
**University of North Carolina School of the Arts
**North Carolina A&T State University 
**North Carolina Central University
**North Carolina State University
**Western Carolina University
**Winston-Salem State University
The University of North Carolina has another member school, the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics. However, it is not a college or university, but rather a two-year high school for gifted North Carolina students in the stated subjects.

## Private
*Barber-Scotia College
*Barton College
*Belmont Abbey College
*Bennett College
*Brevard College
*Campbell University
*Catawba College
*Chowan University
*Davidson College
*Duke University
*Elon University
*Gardner-Webb University
*Greensboro College
*Guilford College
*High Point University
*John Wesley College
*Johnson C. Smith University
*Johnson and Wales University
*Lees-McRae College
*Lenoir-Rhyne College
*Livingstone College
*Louisburg College
*Mars Hill College
*Meredith College
*Methodist University
*Montreat College
*Mount Olive College
*North Carolina Wesleyan College
*Peace College
*Pfeiffer University
*Piedmont Baptist College
*Queens University of Charlotte
*Roanoke Bible College
*St. Andrews Presbyterian College
*St. Augustine's College
*Salem College
*School of Communication Arts
*Shaw University
*Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary
*Wake Forest University
*Warren Wilson College
*Wingate University

## References
*
Todd Bentley

**Todd Bentley** (born 1976) claims to be a Canadian Evangelical Christian. He practiced as an Evangelist before being denounced. He was one of the main preachers who are part of the Charismatic revival meetings in Lakeland, Florida known as the Florida Healing Outpouring. Attendance at the meetings was as high as 10,000 visitors a night from around the world. Todd Bentley has since been denounced as a false prophet by Christian communities.

## Early life
When Bently was a child he lived in Gibsons, British Columbia, a small place in west Canada. At the time when Todd Bentley's mother and father stopped being married, Bentley wrote in a book about himself that he made in 2008 called, *The Journey into the Miraculous*,  that he had problems and did illegal drugs. He also said in this book that he had drank too much alcohol. Bentley said that he changed to believe in Jesus and be a Christian, and when he did that he did not have problems with drugs or drinking alcohol anymore. He became a Christian when he was 18 years old.

## What Bently believes
Bentley's beliefs are close to the Assemblies of God (AOG) and often speaks at meetings in AOG churches, although he is not under their authority.

## Arguments
Bentley's other beliefs and style are seen as being from "Spiritual Leader" to "False Prophet" by other Christian leaders.

At greater issue is Bentley's mysticism and spirituality, which is nontraditional for the Pentecostal and Charismatic congregations he serves and counter to others. Two major points of contention are the manner and veracity of the Faith Healing he conducts in his services and an encounter he discusses with an angel that was a harbinger of financial wellbeing. Other major theological debates have arisen from Bentley's references to several trips he has made to Heaven and meetings with the Paul the Apostle. These controversies were highlighted by the media coverage of the Lakeland revival.

### Faith healing
Bentley heavily features faith healing, a common feature of the Charismatic movement. His behavior in conducting the healings has come under fire for the violence with which it is sometimes done. Bentley most commonly places his hands on an individual's head or area of infirmity but sometimes has more violently kicked out or hit the volunteer while calling out for the power of God to descend. The medical corroboration of both the injuries sustained by healings and the healings themselves has been a common topic of dissension in the media. The most persistent challenge was twofold; whether the experience of a specifically female angel who prophesied financial well-being was a Biblically recognized phenomenon, and whether preaching about such an encounter was theologically responsible - would it bring converts to worship such an angel rather than the God who sent her? Bentley has argued that it was God's choice, and not his own, that an angel appeared to him in that manner.

## References 
## Other websites 
* Freshfire.ca 
* Ignited Ministries
* Florida Healing on UStream
NCAA Division II

**Division II** is the middle division of competition in the National Collegiate Athletic Association. It is less competitive and less expensive than Division I, but more competitive than Division III, which offers no athletic scholarships. Divisions II and III were previously known togther as the NCAA College Division.

This is a list of Division II athletics (or sports) conferences:
*Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association
*Great American Conference
*Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
*Great Lakes Valley Conference
*Great Midwest Athletic Conference
*Gulf South Conference
*Lone Star Conference
*Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association
*Mountain East Conference
*North Central Conference
*Northeast-10 Conference
*Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference
*Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference
*Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference
*South Atlantic Conference
*Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference

These conferences do not play football:
*California Collegiate Athletic Association
*Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference
*Conference Carolinas (which will add football in 2025)
*East Coast Conference
*Great Northwest Athletic Conference
*Pacific West Conference
*Peach Belt Conference
*Sunshine State Conference

These conferences play only one or two sports. Note that the NCAA treats swimming and diving as a single sport. Also, the NCAA counts men's and women's teams in the same sport as playing two different sports.
* Bluegrass Mountain Conference (swimming and diving)
* Deep South Conference (men's lacrosse)
* ECAC Division II Lacrosse League (men's lacrosse)
* Metropolitan Conference (swimming and diving)
* New South Intercollegiate Swim Conference (swimming and diving)
* Western Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (men's and women's lacrosse)
Colleges and universities in Kentucky

This is a list of colleges and universities in Kentucky:

## Public
*Eastern Kentucky University – Richmond
*University of Kentucky – Lexington
*Kentucky Community and Technical College System
**Ashland
**Big Sandy
**Bluegrass
**Elizabethtown
**Gateway
**Hazard
**Henderson
**Hopkinsville
**Jefferson
**Madisonville
**Maysville
**Owensboro
**Somerset
**Southcentral Kentucky
**Southeast Kentucky
**West Kentucky
*Kentucky State University – Frankfort
*University of Louisville – Louisville
*Morehead State University – Morehead
*Murray State University – Murray
*Northern Kentucky University – Highland Heights
*Western Kentucky University – Bowling Green

## Private
*Alice Lloyd College – Pippa Passes
*Asbury College – Wilmore
*Asbury Theological Seminary – Wilmore
*Bellarmine University – Louisville
*Berea College – Berea
*Brescia University – Owensboro
*Campbellsville University – Campbellsville
*Centre College – Danville
*Clear Creek Baptist Bible College
*University of the Cumberlands – Williamsburg
*Daymar College
*Frontier School of Midwifery and Family Nursing
*Georgetown College – Georgetown
*Kentucky Christian University – Grayson
*Kentucky Mountain Bible College
*Kentucky Wesleyan College – Owensboro
*Lexington Theological Seminary – Lexington
*Lindsey Wilson College – Columbia
*Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary – Louisville
*Midway University – Midway
*National College
*University of Pikeville – Pikeville
*Saint Catharine College – St. Catharine
*Simmons College of Kentucky
*Southern Baptist Theological Seminary – Louisville
*Spalding University – Louisville
*Spencerian College – Louisville
*Sullivan College of Technology and Design (Formally Louisville Technical Institute) – Louisville
*Sullivan University – Louisville
*Thomas More College – Crestview Hills
*Transylvania University – Lexington
*Union College – Barbourville

## References
*
Atlantic Coast Conference

The **Atlantic Coast Conference** (ACC) is one of the major college sports conferences in the United States. It was formed in 1953 by a group of seven colleges and universities that left the Southern Conference.

## Members 
In the 2023–24 school year, the only sport in which the conference's members were split into groups—the Atlantic and Coastal Divisions—was baseball. The Atlantic–Coastal split was also used in football before the 2023 season. The ACC has not announced whether a divisional split will continue in 2024–25 after the arrival of two new baseball members (California and Stanford; the other 2024 arrival, SMU, does not have a baseball team).

Notre Dame does not play football in the ACC; in that sport, it remains an "independent" school that does not play in a conference. However, it has agreed to play five of its 12 regular-season games each year against other ACC schools. Syracuse does not have a baseball team; Notre Dame takes its place in the Atlantic Division for that sport.

Amid a major NCAA conference realignment in the early 2020s, the ACC announced on September 1, 2023 that it would add three new members for the 2024–25 school year. Two left the Pac-12 Conference, which collapsed at the end of the 2023–24 school year, and the other left the American Athletic Conference.

### Former members
Two schools have left the ACC:

## Sports
As of the 2024–25 school year, the ACC holds championships in 28 sports. Thirteen of these are men's sports and 15 are women's sports. One sport, fencing, has had separate ACC men's and women's team championships since the conference reinstated that sport in the 2014–15 school year. At that time, the NCAA held a single coeducational (men's and women's) NCAA team championship. Starting in 2025–26, the NCAA will again hold separate men's and women's team championships in fencing. (It had held separate men's and women's championships from 1982 to 1989.)
* Baseball (men only)
* Basketball (both)
* Cross country (both)
* Fencing (both)
* Field hockey (women only)
* Football (men only)
* Golf (both)
* Gymnastics (women only)
* Lacrosse (both)
* Rowing (women only)
* Soccer (both)
* Softball (women only)
* Swimming and diving (both)
* Tennis (both)
* Track and field, indoor (both)
* Track and field, outdoor (both)
* Volleyball (women only)
* Wrestling (men only)

## References
*
NCAA Division III

**Division III** is a division of the National Collegiate Athletic Association of the United States. The division is made up of colleges and universities that choose not to offer their students athletic scholarships.

This is a list of athletics conferences that belong to this division, divided into several groups by sports sponsorship:
;All-sports conferences
*Allegheny Mountain Collegiate Conference
*American Rivers Conference
*American Southwest Conference
*Atlantic East Conference
*Centennial Conference
*City University of New York Athletic Conference
*Coast-To-Coast Athletic Conference
*College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin
*Collegiate Conference of the South
*Conference of New England
*Empire 8
*Great Northeast Athletic Conference
*Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference
*Landmark Conference
*Liberty League
*Little East Conference
*Massachusetts State College Athletic Conference
*Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association
* Middle Atlantic Conference — An umbrella organization for the following three leagues:
** MAC Commonwealth, sponsoring 14 sports including men's and women's basketball, but not football
** MAC Freedom, sponsoring the same set of 14 sports
** Middle Atlantic Conference, not to be confused with the umbrella organization; sponsoring competition in 13 sports, including football, for both Commonwealth and Freedom members
*Midwest Conference
*Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
*New England Small College Athletic Conference
*New England Women's and Men's Athletic Conference
*New Jersey Athletic Conference
*North Atlantic Conference
*North Coast Athletic Conference
*Northern Athletics Collegiate Conference
*Northwest Conference
*Ohio Athletic Conference
*Old Dominion Athletic Conference
*Presidents' Athletic Conference
*St. Louis Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
*Skyline Conference
*Southern Athletic Association
*Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
*Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference
*State University of New York Athletic Conference
*United East Conference
*University Athletic Association
*Upper Midwest Athletic Conference
*USA South Athletic Conference
*Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference

;Football-only conferences
* Eastern Collegiate Football Conference

;Ice hockey-only conferences
* Colonial Hockey Conference (women only)
* ECAC West (men and women)
* New England Hockey Conference (men and women)
* Northern Collegiate Hockey Association (men and women)
* United Collegiate Hockey Conference (men and women)

;Lacrosse-only conferences
* Midwest Lacrosse Conference (men only)
* Midwest Women's Lacrosse Conference

;Men's volleyball-only conferences
* Continental Volleyball Conference
* Midwest Collegiate Volleyball League
* New England Collegiate Conference
* United Volleyball Conference
Southeastern Conference

against Louisiana State University]]

The **Southeastern Conference** (**SEC**) is an American college athletic conference located primarily in the South Central and Southeastern United States.  The conference has 16 members and is a part of the NCAA's Division I.

## Current members
Since July 1, 2024, there are 16 members, with Vanderbilt being the only private university. 

## Footnotes 
## References
*
Fausto Coppi

**Angelo Fausto Coppi** (15 September 1919 – 2 January 1960) was an Italian racing cyclist. He was born in Castellania. He was one of the most successful and most popular cyclists of all time. He won the Tour de France twice, in 1949 and 1952. He won the Giro d'Italia five times, in 1940, 1947, 1949, 1952 and 1953. He also held the World Hour record (the farthest cycled in one hour) from 1942 to 1956.

He fought in the Second World War. He was a prisoner of war of the British. It is possible that Coppi could have won many more races in the five years that were lost because of the war. Coppi died of malaria in Tortoni in 1960 at the age of 40.

## Major results 
;1940
:Giro d'Italia:
:: Winner overall classification
::Winner stage 11
;1941
:Giro di Toscana
:Giro dell'Emilia
:Giro del Veneto
:Tre Valli Varesine
;1942
:Hour record - 45.798 km (Milan, Velodromo Vigorelli)
: Italian National Road Race Championship
;1946
:Milan-Sanremo
:Giro di Lombardia
:Grand Prix des Nations
:Giro della Romagna
:Giro d'Italia:
::Winner stages 4, 13 and 14
;1947
:Giro d'Italia:
:: Winner overall classification
::Winner stages 4, 8 and 16
:Giro di Lombardia
:Grand Prix des Nations
: Italian National Road Race Championship
:Giro della Romagna
:Giro del Veneto
:Giro dell'Emilia
;1948
:Milan-Sanremo
:Giro di Lombardia
:Giro d'Italia:
:: Winner mountains classification
::Winner stages 16 and 17
:Giro dell'Emilia
:Tre Valli Varesine
;1949
:Tour de France:
:: Winner overall classification
:: Winner mountains classification
::Winner stages 7, 17 and 20
:Giro d'Italia:
:: Winner overall classification
:: Winner mountains classification
::Winner stages 4, 11 and 17
:Milan-Sanremo
:Giro di Lombardia
: Italian National Road Race Championship
:Giro della Romagna
:Giro del Veneto
;1950
:Paris-Roubaix
:La Flèche Wallonne
;1951
:Tour de France:
::Winner stage 20
:Giro d'Italia:
::Winner stages 6 and 18
:Gran Premio di Lugano
;1952
:Tour de France:
:: Winner overall classification
:: Winner mountains classification
::Winner stages 7, 10, 11, 18 and 21
:Giro d'Italia:
:: Winner overall classification
::Winner stages 5, 11 and 14
:Gran Premio di Lugano
;1953
: World Road Cycling Championships
:Giro d'Italia:
:: Winner overall classification
::Winner stages 4, 19 and 20
:Trofeo Baracchi
;1954
:Giro d'Italia:
:: Winner mountain classification
::Winner stage 20
:Giro di Lombardia
:Coppa Bernocchi
:Trofeo Baracchi
;1955
:Giro d'Italia:
::Winner stage 20
: Italian National Road Race Championship
:Giro dell'Appennino
;1956
:Gran Premio di Lugano
;1957
:Trofeo Baracchi

## Other websites 
* Find-A-Grave profile for Fausto Coppi
Hurricane Hazel

**Hurricane Hazel** was the worst hurricane of the 1954 Atlantic hurricane season and one of the worst hurricanes of the 20th century. Hazel killed as many as 1,000 people in Haiti before striking the United States just south of Wilmington, North Carolina as a Category 4 hurricane. 19 people were killed in North Carolina, and 81 people were killed when it hit Toronto, Ontario. It is the strongest hurricane ever recorded to strike so far inland.
Keir Hardie

**James Keir Hardie** (15 August 1856 – 26 September 1915) was a British socialist and labour leader, and was the first independent labour Member of Parliament (MPs) in the UK Parliament, seven years before the start of the Labour Party.

He was born in Newhouse, Lanarkshire. He worked as a coal miner, but his bosses stopped him from working when he made a union.  He became a politician, and was  to (chosen for) parliament in 1892.  At first he was a Liberal, but he was interested in making a working class party.  He started the Independent Labour Party in 1893, and what became the  Labour party in 1900. He died in Glasgow following a series of strokes.

## Further reading
*Benn, Caroline (1992) *Keir Hardie* London: Hutchinson 
* Kevin Jefferys (ed), *Leading Labour: From Keir Hardie to Tony Blair*  IB Taurus, 1999. 
* Kenneth O. Morgan, *Keir Hardie, Radical and Socialist* Weidenfeld and Nicholson, 1975
* Kenneth O. Morgan, *Labour People: Leaders and Lieutenants, Hardie to Kinnock* OUP, 1987.
* Greg Rosen (ed), *Dictionary of Labour Biography*. Politicos Publishing, 2001. 
* Greg Rosen, *Old Labour to New*, Politicos Publishing, 2005. 

## Other websites
*Biography of Hardie with quotes 
*Rhondda Cynon Taff Online : Unveiling the Keir Hardie Bust 
*BBC News: Memorial to Labour founder Hardie
Shimon Peres

**Shimon Peres**  (; born **Szymon Perski**; 2 August 1923 – 28 September 2016) was a Polish-born Israeli statesman. He was the President of the State of Israel. Peres served twice as the Prime Minister of Israel. He also served as Interim Prime Minister twice. Peres has been a member of 12 cabinets. His political career spanned over 66 years.
 
He was one of three leaders who shared the Nobel Peace Prize in 1994.  The others were Yitzhak Rabin and Yasser Arafat. All three got the prizes for trying to make peace in the Middle East.

On September 13, 2016, Peres, aged 93, suffered a severe stroke and was hospitalized in Ramat Gan, Israel. He had suffered a massive brain hemorrhage. Two days later, he was reported as being in a serious but stable condition. However, on September 26, an examination found damage to his brainstem. He died on September 28 of complications from the stroke.

His cousin was the American Hollywood actress Lauren Bacall. Their fathers were brothers.

## More reading 
* *Shimon Peres The Biography* (2006), Michael Bar-Zohar

## References 
## Other websites 
* Official Israeli Presidency website
Ehud Olmert

**Ehud Olmert**, Hebrew: אהוד אולמרט , (born 30 September 1945 in Binyamina) is an Israeli lawyer and former politician. He was Prime Minister of Israel.

Olmert was a Member of Knesset from 1974 to 2009, with an interruption from 1999 to 2003. He was also mayor of Jerusalem from 1993 to 2003.

In 2006 he switched from Likud to newly formed Kadima. He was the head of Kadima until September 2008.

He was the 12th Prime Minister of Israel between 14 April 2006 and 31 March 2009, succeeding Ariel Sharon and succeeded by Benjamin Netanyahu.

From February 2016 till July 2017, Olmert was spending time in prison because of a felony conviction of breach of trust and bribery.

## References 
* Bio at Knesset Website
Kadima

**Kadima**, Hebrew: קדימה - *Forward*,  is an Israeli political party.  

Its ideology is centrist liberal, and Zionist. 

Kadima believed in both Israel's security and continuing the peace process, and supported negotiating an agreement for peace with the Palestinians, but is de facto defunct.

Kadima was founded on November 24, 2005 by Ariel Sharon, as a splitting from Likud.

Number of seats in the 20th Knesset: / (-2).

## Other websites 
*
Svetlana Kuznetsova

**Svetlana Aleksandrovna Kuznetsova** (Cyrillic: ; born 27 June 1985) is a Russian professional tennis player who is currently ranked World No. 4. She won the US Open singles title in 2004 and was the runner-up in singles at the French Open in 2006 and the US Open in 2007, losing both finals to Justine Henin in straight sets.

## Reference
Miguel Induráin

**Miguel Ángel Indurain Larraya** (born July 16, 1964) is a Spanish retired road racing cyclist. He was a professional cyclist from 1985 to 1996. He was the first person to win the Tour de France five times in a row from 1991 to 1995. He also won the Giro d'Italia two times, in 1992 and 1993. In 1994, he cycled 53.040 kilometres in one hour, which was a new hour record. He also won the Olympic Gold medal for the time trial in 1996.

Indurain was very good at time trials. In the five Tours de France that he won, he only won two stages that were not time trials. He finished time trials much quicker than other cyclists, so he did not need to attack in mountain stages. In the 1996 Tour de France, he had a bad cold and he could not win. He  later in 1997.

## Achievements 
;Tour de France finishings
: 1985: Withdrew, 4th stage
: 1986: Withdrew, 8th stage
: 1987: 97th
: 1988: 47th
: 1989: 17th
: 1990: 10th
: 1991: **1st**
: 1992: **1st**
: 1993: **1st**
: 1994: **1st**
: 1995: **1st**
: 1996: 11th

;Giro d'Italia finishings
: 1992: **1st**
: 1993: **1st**
: 1994: 3rd

;Vuelta a España finishings
: 1985: 84th
: 1986: 92nd
: 1987: Withdrew
: 1988: Withdrew
: 1989: Withdrew
: 1990: 7th
: 1991: 2nd
: 1996: Withdrew, 12th stage

; Major results
: World Time-Trial Championship (1995)
: Summer Olympics Men's Individual Time Trial (1996)
: Dauphiné Libéré (1995, 1996)
: Paris-Nice (1989, 1990)
: Clásica de San Sebastián (1990)
: Critérium International (1989)
: Grand prix du Midi Libre (1995)
: Volta a Catalunya (1988, 1991, 1992)
: Tour de l'Avenir (1986)

; Accolades ya boi emilio
: French Légion d'honneur
: Prince of Asturias Awards: Sports (1992)
: Active member – Laureus World Sports Academy
: 1995 ABC's Wide World of Sports Athlete of the Year
Hour record

The **hour record** for bicycles is the record for the longest length rode in one hour on a bicycle.  The first recorded hour record was in 1876 when F. L. Dodds rode 26.508 kilometres on a penny-farthing bicycle.  Many people since then have tried to be the fastest.  People trying to break the record have helped to change bicycle designs.

In 1972, the Belgian cyclist Eddy Merckx set a record of 49.431 kilometres.  It was the record for twelve years.  Since that time technology has allowed much more aerodynamic bicycle designs.  The Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI), has made his design standard for their competitions.  There is now another record, the International Human Powered Vehicle Association (IHVA) hour record, for other designs.  The hour record for regular bicycles is called the UCI record.  

Ondřej Sosenka holds the UCI hour record at 49.700 kilometres.  Sam Whittingham holds the IHVA hour record at 86.752 kilometres.
Billie Jean King Cup

The **Billie Jean King Cup** is the premier team competition in women's tennis, launched in 1963 as the **Federation Cup** to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the International Tennis Federation (ITF).  The competition name changed to **Fed Cup** in 1995, and then to its current name, honoring American tennis great and women's rights advocate Billie Jean King, in September 2020.

## References
Port Arthur

**Port Arthur** may refer to: 

* Port Arthur naval base in Manchuria, now called Lüshunkou
** Port Arthur massacre (China) in the Sino-Japanese War in 1894
** Battle of Port Arthur, a sea battle in the Russo-Japanese War in 1904
** Siege of Port Arthur a land battle in 1904
;Australia
* Port Arthur, Tasmania (Australia), the site of a historic convict settlement
** Port Arthur massacre (Australia), which occurred in Port Arthur, Tasmania in 1996
;United States
* Port Arthur, Texas, a city in the United States
* Port Arthur, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
;Canada
* Port Arthur, Ontario (Canada), a former city, now a part of Thunder Bay
** Port Arthur (electoral district) (Canada), 
;Finland
* VIII District, Turku (Finland), aka Port Arthur, a district in Turku

**Other**
*  Port Arthur, BattleTech Universe's fictional planet
Melinda Czink

]]
**Melinda Czink** (born October 22, 1982 in Budapest) is a Hungarian professional female tennis player. On March 1, 2004, Czink reached her career-high singles ranking of World No. 64.
Jacques Anquetil

**Jacques Anquetil** (8 January 1934 – 18 November 1987), was a French road racing cyclist. He was the first cyclist to win the Tour de France five times, in 1957 and from 1961 to 1964. Anquetil was very good at riding time trials, and this helped him to win grand tours. He also won the Giro d'Italia in 1960 and 1964, and the Vuelta a España in 1963.  This made him the first cyclist to win all three grand tours.  In 1956 he rode 46.159 kilometres in one hour, making a new hour record.

Anquetil was born in Mont-Saint-Aigan. He died of stomach cancer in Rouen. 

## Major achievements 
; Tour de France
: 1957 - **1st overall**; 4 stage wins; 16 days in *maillot jaune*
: 1959 - 3rd overall
: 1961 - **1st overall**; 2 stage wins; 21 days in *maillot jaune*
: 1962 - **1st overall**; 2 stage wins; 3 days in *maillot jaune*
: 1963 - **1st overall**; 4 stage wins; 5 days in *maillot jaune*
: 1964 - **1st overall**; 4 stage wins; 5 days in *maillot jaune*

; Giro d'Italia
: 1959 - 2nd overall; Stage 2 ITT win; Stage 19 ITT win; 7 days in *maglia rosa*
: 1960 - **1st overall**; Stage 9b ITT win; Stage 14 ITT win; 11 days in *maglia rosa*
: 1961 - 2nd overall; Stage 9 ITT win; 4 days in *maglia rosa*
: 1964 - **1st overall**; Stage 5 ITT win; 17 days in *maglia rosa*

; Vuelta a España
: 1963 - **1st overall**; 1 stage win; 16 days in *jersey de oro*

; Other one-day classics and stage races
: Super Prestige Pernod International (1961, 1963, 1965, 1966)
: Grand Prix des Nations (1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1961, 1965, 1966)
: Liège-Bastogne-Liège (1966)
: Gent-Wevelgem (1964)
: Bordeaux-Paris (1965)
: Dauphiné Libéré (1963 - 1st overall; 1 stage win; 1965 - 1st overall, 3 stage wins)
: Paris-Nice
:: 1957 - 1st overall; 1 stage win - Time Trial Stage
:: 1961 - 1st overall; 1 stage win
:: 1963 - 1st overall; 1 stage win
:: 1965 - 1st overall; 1 stage win
:: 1966 - 1st overall; 1 stage win
: Vuelta al País Vasco (1969)
: Four Days of Dunkirk (1958, 1959)

; Hour record in 1956 - 46.159&nbsp;km

## Other websites
*Complete Palmarès 
*Gitane USA