OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marlwood School

Marlwood School (founded 1606) is a state-funded co-educational secondary school currently part of the CSET multi-academy trust. Located at Alveston, South Gloucestershire, it is situated on the B3561 on the outskirts of the south-west of the village.
Marlwood School has around 550 pupils aged 11–16.
In its most recent Ofsted inspection, Marlwood was rated ‘Good’ in all areas.

## House system

The modern-day school operates a house system, whereby students are divided up into four houses, which are named after old English words for woodland and thus pick up the theme of ‘wood’ in Marlwood, the school site at one time being woodland belonging to the Marlwood estate. Houses are then broken down into tutor groups for each house per year. Each House is led by a member of staff and all staff members belong to a house:
| House | Colour |
| Kingsley | Yellow |
| Holt | Red |
| Berkeley | Blue |
| Witton | Purple |
The houses compete throughout the year in various sporting, academic and performing art competitions.

## History
### Grammar school

The school was founded in 1606 as Thornbury Free School. In the following centuries, it was housed in a number of buildings throughout Thornbury. In 1879 the school merged with Attwell’s Free School to become Thornbury Grammar School, moving to buildings on Gloucester Road.

### Comprehensive

Thornbury Grammar School was relocated to new buildings on the outskirts of neighbouring Alveston in 1972 where it received its first comprehensive intake and was renamed Marlwood School under the headship of Terry Fazey.

### Academy

Marlwood School converted to academy status on 1 November 2014 and is now independent of local authority control. However, the school continues to coordinate with South Gloucestershire Council for admissions. The school is now part of the education trust CSET (Castle School Education Trust).
It was formerly a Beacon school and had attained the status of Science College, due to excellence at science.
Sixth form provision is shared with The Castle School and based in the old Thornbury Grammar School buildings.

## Notable alumni

* Tony Britton – Actor
* Sally Conway – Olympic medalist judoka
* Paul Nicholls – Champion National Hunt Trainer
* Miles Normandale – Rugby player
* Rhys Oakley – Welsh rugby player
* John Pullin – England rugby captain
* Wayne Thompson – Rugby player

## Media

Marlwood School featured in the BBC Two series, School in November 2018. The head explained the impossible nature of improving a school, with declining numbers, a then poor Ofsted judgement and annual cuts to an inadequate budget. He was filmed writing his resignation letter. This act was received favourably and with sympathy by fellow headteachers.
# Ashiyan-e Shomali Rural District

Ashiyan-e Shomali Rural District (Persian: دهستان اشیان شمالی) is in Fuladshahr District of Lenjan County, Isfahan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Mehrabad. The previous capital of the rural district was the village of Ashiyan.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population (as Ashiyan Rural District of the Central District) was 4,576 in 1,245 households. There were 5,790 inhabitants in 1,622 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 4,812 in 1,367 households. The most populous of its 18 villages was the Isfahan Defense Industries Complex (مجتمع صنايع دفاع اصفهان), with 2,453 people.
After the 2016 census, the rural district was separated from the district in the establishment of Fuladshahr District and renamed Ashiyan-e Shomali Rural District.
# Fikri Elma

Fikri Elma (1 January 1934 – 15 November 1999) was a Turkish footballer. He played as a forward, most notably for Ankara Demirspor, with whom he finished top scorer of the 1961–62 Milli Lig. Elma was one of the top scorers in Turkish league history with 128 goals to his name. He died in Ankara on 15 November 1999 and was interred in Karşıyaka cemetery.
# Good and Bad at Games

Good and Bad at Games is a UK television drama, first shown in the Film on Four strand on Channel 4 Television on 8 December 1983. The screenplay was written by William Boyd and the lead roles of Cox, Mount and Niles were played by Anton Lesser, Dominic Jephcott and Martyn Stanbridge. A young Rupert Graves also appears briefly as Guthrie. The film was directed by Jack Gold, and produced by Victor Glynn.
The story, told partly in flashback to 1968, concerns a clique of English public schoolboys who bully and humiliate an unpopular younger pupil (Cox) who is 'bad at games'. Ten years later Cox uses the naive and equal outsider Niles, who is only included in the clique because he is 'good at games', to find out more about the lead persecutor (Mount), in order to exact revenge.

## Cast

* Niles – Martyn Stanbridge
* Cox – Anton Lesser
* Mount – Dominic Jephcott
* Frances – Laura Davenport
* Joyce – Frederick Alexander
* Harrop – Graham Seed
* Colenso – Ewan Stewart
* Guthrie – Rupert Graves
* Tregear – Philip Goodhew
* Girl – Ceri Jackson
* Boy – Tristram Wymark

## Music

* The songs "Badge" and "Strange Brew" by the rock group Cream are featured prominently.
# Jubilee Mountain

Jubilee Mountain is a 2,751-metre (9,026-foot) mountain summit in British Columbia, Canada.

## Description

Jubilee Mountain is set in the Waddington Range north of the head of Knight Inlet in a remote wilderness area that few visit. It is located 282 km (175 mi) northwest of Vancouver and 13 km (8.1 mi) southwest of Mount Waddington, which is the highest peak of the entire Coast Mountains range. Jubilee Mountain is highly glaciated with the Lomolo Glacier on the northwest slope, Confederation Glacier on the northeast slope, Jubilee Glacier on the east slope, and Chasm Glacier on the south. The Franklin Glacier terminus is at the southeast base of the mountain. Precipitation runoff and glacial meltwater from the mountain's slopes drains into the Franklin River and tributaries of the Klinaklini River. Topographic relief is significant as the summit rises 2,530 meters (8,300 feet) above Devereux Lake in four kilometers (2.5 miles).

## History

The mountain was named in 1927 by Don Munday to commemorate the 60-year jubilee of Canada's Confederation (1867–1927) and the toponym was officially adopted on October 5, 1960, by the Geographical Names Board of Canada.
The first ascent of the summit was made in 1931 by Don Munday and his wife, Phyllis.

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Jubilee Mountain is located in the marine west coast climate zone. Most weather fronts originate in the Pacific Ocean and travel east toward the Coast Mountains where they are forced upward by the range (Orographic lift), causing them to drop their moisture in the form of rain or snowfall. As a result, the Coast Mountains experience high precipitation, especially during the winter months in the form of snowfall. Winter temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors below −30 °C. This climate supports several glaciers which surround the slopes of Jubilee Mountain.
# Yoshio Kozuki

Yoshio Kozuki (上月 良夫, Kōzuki Yoshio, November 7, 1886 – April 3, 1971) was a Lieutenant General in the Imperial Japanese Army, who commanded the 17th Area Army in Korea from April 1945 until the end of World War II.

## Life

Yoshio Kozuki became an infantry officer in 1909 and was a language officer in Germany. He served in several positions until August 1940, when he became commander of the 19th Division, based in Korea.
On July 4, 1942, he was appointed Commander of the 2nd Army based in Manchukuo. On May 28, 1943, he took command of the Mongolia Garrison Army. In November 1944, he became Commander of the 11th Army and in April 1945 of the Seventeenth Area Army in Korea, which was demobilized in August 1945 without having seen combat.
After the war, he was Vice Minister of Demobilization and in 1947, he became Head of the Demobilization Bureau, which fell under the Ministry of Health and Welfare.
# The Story of the Jews (TV series)

The Story of the Jews is a television series, in five parts, presented by British historian Simon Schama. It was broadcast in the United Kingdom on BBC Two in September 2013 and in the United States on PBS in March and April 2014.
It is based on Schama's book of the same title, which is being published in three volumes. The first volume, Finding the Words 1000BCE – 1492CE, was published in September 2013. The second volume, entitled Belonging: The Story of the Jews 1492–1900, was published by Bodley Head in October 2017.

## Episodes

| No. in series | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | UK viewers (millions) |
| 1 | "In the Beginning" | Tim Kirby | Simon Schama | 1 September 2013 (2013-09-01) | N/A |
| 2 | "Among Believers" | Tim Kirby | Simon Schama | 8 September 2013 (2013-09-08) | N/A |
| 3 | "A Leap of Faith" | Tim Kirby | Simon Schama | 15 September 2013 (2013-09-15) | N/A |
| 4 | "Over the Rainbow" | Tim Kirby | Simon Schama | 22 September 2013 (2013-09-22) | N/A |
| 5 | "Return" | Tim Kirby | Simon Schama | 29 September 2013 (2013-09-29) | N/A |

## Reception
### United Kingdom

In a review for The Daily Telegraph, Neil Midgley described the first episode as a "resounding success", saying: "Schama told the story efficiently and evocatively – and deftly picked out stories that would illustrate his overarching thesis about how Judaism managed to survive...In Schama’s view, to be a Jew is to be verbal...By the end of this first episode, Schama had given the title of his programme an intriguing double meaning. Over its four remaining parts, The Story of the Jews promises to be not only a chronological history, but also a common narrative of what unifies and fortifies Jewish people".
For The Guardian, Arifa Akbar said: "Simon Schama’s story was as much an investigation into identity as it was the beginning of a difficult history".
Writing in The Observer, Andrew Anthony called it "an astonishing achievement, a TV landmark".

### United States

David Hinckley, for the New York Daily News, said: "Schama doesn’t downplay the persecution and martyrdom of Jews throughout history. Neither does he let this interfere with his clear mission of portraying Jewish history as a tale of triumph and celebration".
Robert Lloyd, TV critic for the Los Angeles Times, said that Schama "has produced a series that is at once informative, entertaining, thought-provoking, heart-wrenching and, in its final episode, in which he confronts the paradoxes of modern Israel, more than a little maddening. Like the religion and the culture that surrounds it, each of which loves an argument, it is inconclusive and open to discussion".
# Hosokawa Sumimoto

Hosokawa Sumimoto (細川 澄元, 1489 – June 24, 1520) was a samurai commander in the Muromachi period during the 16th century of Japan.
Sumimoto was one of the few sons of Hosokawa Yoshiharu and an adopted son of Hosokawa Masamoto, who was the Kanrei of the Ashikaga shogunate. His roots was the Hosokawa clan at Awa Province. His childhood name was Rokuro (六郎).
Masamoto did not have his own child and originally had decided to let Hosokawa Sumiyuki, who was from Kujyō clan, succeed the house. However, he changed his mind later and decided to let Sumimoto, who was adopted after Sumiyuki, succeed the house. This naturally caused a rift between Sumimoto and Sumiyuki.
In 1507, Masamoto was killed by an adherent of Sumiyuki. Sumimoto was attacked by a retainer of Sumiyuki, Kozai Motonaga, and escaped to Koga, Ōmi Province, taking refuge at Rokkaku Takayori. Sumiyuki was recognized by the shogun, who had been installed by Masamoto, as the head of the Hosokawa. However his rule, and life, lasted for less than a month afterwards. Supported by the troops of his allies Miyoshi Yukinaga (Nagateru) and the son of Yakushiji Motoichi, raised troops in Settsu and destroyed Sumiyuki in the young Sumimoto's name; Sumiyuki committed suicide and Kozai Motonaga was killed. The next day, the shogun appointed Sumimoto as the successor of the Hosokawa.
He and Hosokawa Takakuni, who was from another branch of Hosokawa clan and also another foster son of Masamoto, supported Ashikaga Yoshizumi, who was backed up to the 11th shōgun by Masamoto. In 1493, Masamoto had deposed the 10th Shōgun Ashikaga Yoshiki (Yoshitane), who later escaped from confinement and fled to eastern countries, looking for a chance to regain his position.
In 1508, Ōuchi Yoshioki, who then harbored Yoshiki, marched his armies into Kyoto and returned Yoshiki back to the seat of Shōgun. The relationship between Sumimoto and Takakuni was no longer in harmony, and while Takakuni acted in concert with Yoshioki, Sumimoto was exiled to Ōmi Province. Sumimoto intended to battle Yoshioki in the province of Settsu, but ended up fleeing to Awa after seeing the superior numbers of Yoshioki's army.
In 1511, Sumitomo returned to Kyoto but was defeated by Takakuni and the Ōuchi at Funaokayama and fled once more. The death of Yoshizumi was another shock to the camp of Sumimoto.
Ōuchi Yoshioki left the capital in 1518 to maintain his own dominion, and regarding this as a chance, Sumimoto attempted another movement on Kyoto in the next year, cooperating with Miyoshi Yukinaga. However, Yukinaga was attacked and defeated by Hosokawa Takakuni and the clan of Rokkaku, who were then at the side of Ashikaga Yoshiki. Yukinaga was caught and forced to die by seppuku. Sumimoto was ill and had not advanced to Kyoto. After Yukinaga's defeat, he escaped again to his home province of Awa and died soon afterward.

## Family

* Father: Hosokawa Yoshiharu (1468–1495)
* Foster father: Hosokawa Masamoto
* Wife: Seitai-in
* Children:
** Hosokawa Harumoto
** A daughter who married Hatakeyama Yoshitaka
** A daughter who married Arima Shigenori
# Suizen-ji Jōju-en

Suizen-ji Jōju-en (水前寺成趣園) is a tsukiyama Japanese garden located within Suizen-ji Park (水前寺公園, Suizen-ji Kōen) in the eastern part of the city of Kumamoto, Kumamoto Prefecture, Japan. It was built during the Edo period by the Hosokawa clan, the daimyō of Kumamoto Domain. It is commonly known as "Suizenji Park". Its area is approximately 73,000 square meters. The garden features an artificial hill which is said to be modeled after Mount Fuji. The gardens were designated a National Place of Scenic Beauty and a National Historic Site in 1929.

## Overview

The garden began as a chashitsu for the Japanese tea ceremony built around 1636 by Hosokawa Tadatoshi, the first daimyō of Kumamoto, on the grounds of the Zen temple of Suizen-ji. Hosokawa selected this site because of its spring-fed pond, the clean water of which was excellent for tea. A monk named Gentaku was part of the retinue of Hosokawa Tadatoshi when he entered Higo Province, and he was given this land with a natural spring of water from Mount Aso to construct a temple; however the temple was abandoned around after Gentaku returned to his native Bungo Province and its land reverted to Kumamoto Domain. During the tenure of Hosokawa Tsunatoshi, the garden was reconstructed into a "strolling garden" with pathways and its artificial hill. It was named "Seishu-en" around this time, after a line from a poem by Tao Yuanming. Follwong the Meiji restoration, the garden became property of the central government, but the tea house was burned down and the garden laid waste by the 1877 Satsuma rebellion. A group of former retainers of Kumamoto Domain purchased the ruins, and erected a Shinto shrine, the Izumi Shrine, which was dedicated to the spirits of the Hosokawa clan. The thatched Kokin-Denju-no-Ma teahouse now on the site was originally a structure in Kyoto Imperial Palace, and was relocated here in 1912.

## Suizenji Park

Suizenji Kōen features miniature landscapes, a temple, and small lakes containing large koi. It is a short tram ride from the city. Nearby, there are souvenir and snack shops.

## Gallery

* The pond
* The pond
* The Kokin-Denju-no-Ma teahouse
* Replica of Mount Fuji
* An arched bridge
* Replica of Mount Fuji
* Izumi Shrine
* A large carp in the park
* Statue of Hosokawa Tadatoshi
* Japanese pine on a miniature island
* in Spring time
# Haroi language

Haroi (Hroi) is a Chamic language of Vietnam. It is spoken by the Cham Haroi living in Binh Dinh and Phu Yen provinces.
# Pearl of Kuwait

The Pearl of Kuwait is a pearl that was bought in 2004 by its current owners, Bond Street, London jewellers Symbolic & Chase, and named the Pearl of Kuwait in recognition of the Persian Gulf waters in which many pearls have been found. It measures 258.12 grains (64.5 carats, 69.8 carats with its diamond cap) making it the third-largest (documented) well-formed natural pearl drop.
In 2004, a large pearl named the Pearl of Kuwait was consigned by an undisclosed private family for auction at Christie's in London. The Pearl of Kuwait was part of the Pearls exhibition at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, which closed on 19 January 2014. Its owners have made claims that it is the Tudor pearl depicted in the portraits of Mary I of England.
The pearl is currently on loan to the Smithsonian, who make no claims of its history or provenance. The Smithsonian does say that it is exceptional, that it weighs 64.4 carats, that its setting is 19th century in style, and that the pearl itself recalls those that originate from the Persian Gulf.
# Caserta (disambiguation)

Caserta is the capital of the province of Caserta in the Campania region of Italy.
Caserta may also refer to:

## Places
### United States

* Caserta (Eastville, Virginia), a historic plantation house

### Italy

* Province of Caserta, Campania, Italy
** Portico di Caserta, a comune (municipality) in the Province of Caserta
*** Palace of Caserta, a former royal residence in Caserta
*** Caserta railway station
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Caserta

## People

* Prince Alfonso, Count of Caserta (1841–1934), Pretender to the throne of the Two Sicilies
* Antonello da Caserta (active late 14th and early 15th centuries), Italian composer
* Fabio Caserta (born 1978), Italian footballer
* Peggy Caserta (1940–2024), American businesswoman and memoirist
* Philippus de Caserta (late 14th century), Italian music theorist
* Raffaelo Caserta (born 1972), Italian fencer who competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics
* Robert of Caserta (died 1183), Count of Caserta

## Other uses

* SS Caserta, an Italian ocean liner
* Surrender of Caserta, the 1945 formal surrender document of the German forces in Italy, signed at the Palace of Caserta
# Prinsiri

Prinsiri, also known as Prinsiri Public Company Limited, is one of the largest real estate developers in Thailand offering a full range of housing units.

## History

The Prinsiri Co. Ltd was founded in 2000. In 2004, it became a public limited company. As of the end of 2017, it had a registered capital of Thai baht(฿) 1,220.01 million, fully paid-up, and divided into Baht(฿) 1,220.01 million ordinary shares with a par value of Baht(฿) 1.
The company primarily engages in real estate development of housing estates and residential condominiums. Prinsiri focuses on property development under the "Oxygen Community" concept. In 2017, it recorded Baht 3,014.41 million in real estate sales revenue.

## Awards

| Year | Award |
| 2001 | Gold Nugget Award from the PCBC-HE Premier Building Show and Builder Magazine |
| 2004 | Awards of Merit from the PCBC-HE Premier Building Show and Builder Magazine |
| 2007 | The Best Energy-saving Home Awards from the Department of Alternative Energy Development and Efficiency |
| 2008 | The Best Energy-saving Home Awards from the Department of Alternative Energy Development and Efficiency |
| 2016 | BCI Asia Top 10 Developers Awards |
| 2016 | Think of Living People's Choice Awards for Best Housing Facilities |
| 2021 | Thailand Energy Award |
# Caroline Sylvia Gabriel

Caroline Sylvia Gabriel (19 August 1912 - 1997) was a British artist and educator who published a number of text books.

## Biography

Gabriel was born in London and attended the North London Collegiate School before studying at the Slade School of Art where she was taught by Randolph Schwabe. Early in her artistic career she mostly painted in oils but later turned to sculpture, carving pieces in both wood and stone. Gabriel taught at Avery Hill College of Education and also conducted evening classes and published educational textbooks. She exhibited at the Royal Academy, with the Royal Society of British Artists and with the Society of Portrait Sculptors. She also exhibited with the New English Art Club and the Women's International Art Club. Brighton Museum & Art Gallery hold examples of her work.
# Hexagenia atrocaudata

Hexagenia atrocaudata is a species of common burrower mayfly in the family Ephemeridae. It is found in North America.
# Heubach (Kinzig)

Heubach is a river of Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It flows into the Kinzig near Schiltach.
# Kathryn Peddrew

Kathryn Peddrew (June 14, 1922 – March 4, 2012) was an African-American mathematician, engineer, and scientist who played a crucial role in the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (NACA) and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). She was one of the African-American women who worked as a "human computer" at NACA's Langley Research Center in the 1940s and 1950s.

## Early life and education

Peddrew was born on June 14, 1922 in Martinsburg, Virginia. She attended Storer College in her home state of West Virginia. She focused her studies on chemistry and graduated with a chemistry degree in 1943. After college, she began looking for research opportunities. Her first choice was to travel with one of her former professors to New Guinea to study quinine deafness. Unfortunately, these plans fell through as the research program had made no plans for female housing.

## Career at NACA and NASA

Peddrew saw an advertisement from NACA (eventually known as NASA) saying that they were hiring chemists. At the time, there was a large increase in women being hired by NACA due to men going overseas to fight in WWII. She decided to apply for this position and was hired. However, when she arrived at the job, she was relocated to the West Area Computing Unit after it was discovered that she was African American. There she worked in the all-black West Building at NACA.
She and her colleagues were referred to as the “West Computers”, a group that consisted of Dorothy Vaughn, Mary Jackson, Miriam Daniel Mann, and Peddrew herself. Here she conducted aeronautical and aerospace research, doing the majority of her work in the Instrument Research Division. The unit was responsible for performing complex calculations that were critical to various aeronautical research projects. Despite facing racial segregation and discrimination, Peddrew and her colleagues persisted in their work and contributed to the development of supersonic flight, as well as the early stages of the space race, including Project Mercury and the Apollo missions. In addition to her role as a "human computer," Peddrew also worked as an aerospace technologist, conducting research on various projects at NACA and later, NASA.
Peddrew spent her entire 43-year career at NACA/NASA, ultimately retiring in 1986.

## Legacy and recognition

Peddrew's story, along with those of her colleagues Katherine Johnson, Dorothy Vaughan, and Mary Jackson, was brought to the public's attention through Margot Lee Shetterly's book "Hidden Figures: The American Dream and the Untold Story of the Black Women Mathematicians Who Helped Win the Space Race" in 2016. The book was adapted into the critically acclaimed film "Hidden Figures" the same year.
Peddrew and her fellow "human computers" have since been recognized for their groundbreaking work at NASA, inspiring future generations of scientists, engineers, and mathematicians, particularly women and people of color, to pursue careers in STEM fields.
# Lê Lợi, Bắc Giang

Lê Lợi is a ward (phường) of Bắc Giang city in Bắc Giang Province, Vietnam.