OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mount Scott (Washington)

Mount Scott is a 5,913-foot (1,802-metre) mountain summit located within Olympic National Park in Jefferson County of Washington state.

## Description

Mount Scott is part of the Bailey Range, which is a subrange of the Olympic Mountains, and is set within the Daniel J. Evans Wilderness. The nearest higher neighbor is line parent Mount Ferry, 1.8 mi (2.9 km) to the west, Ludden Peak is set one mile to the north, and Mount Pulitzer rises two miles to the west-southwest. Precipitation runoff from the mountain drains into tributaries of the Goldie River, which in turn is a tributary of the Elwha River. Topographic relief is significant as the summit rises 4,300 feet (1,310 m) above the Elwha Valley in approximately two miles.

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Mount Scott is located in the marine west coast climate zone of western North America. Weather fronts originating in the Pacific Ocean travel northeast toward the Olympic Mountains. As fronts approach, they are forced upward by the peaks (orographic lift), causing them to drop their moisture in the form of rain or snow. As a result, the Olympics experience high precipitation, especially during the winter months in the form of snowfall. Because of maritime influence, snow tends to be wet and heavy, resulting in avalanche danger. During winter months weather is usually cloudy, but due to high pressure systems over the Pacific Ocean that intensify during summer months, there is often little or no cloud cover during the summer.

## Geology

The Olympic Mountains are composed of obducted clastic wedge material and oceanic crust, primarily Eocene sandstone, turbidite, and basaltic oceanic crust. The mountains were sculpted during the Pleistocene era by erosion and glaciers advancing and retreating multiple times.

## Etymology

This peak was named by the 1889–90 Seattle Press Expedition for James Wilmot Scott, editor and publisher of the Chicago Herald, a newspaper he started in 1881.
This geographical feature's name has been officially adopted by the U.S. Board on Geographic Names.
# Moronobea

Moronobea is a plant genus of the family Clusiaceae. They are glabrous medium to large trees with yellow latex. The genus comprises 7 species, native to South America, 5 of which are in Venezuela. It is related to Platonia and Montrouziera.
The resinous latex of Moronobea coccinea and Moronobea riparia has been widely used by Amerindians for caulking, as a mastic, and burned as a source of light.
# Magic Fly

Magic Fly is the debut studio album by French band Space. It was recorded in 1976 but released in April 1977 by Disques Vogue. The album reached No. 1 in France, No. 11 on the UK Albums Chart and included the hit single of the same name, which reached No. 2 on the UK Singles Chart and No. 1 in Switzerland and West Germany.
A version of the title track was used as the main theme of the original Chinese version of Jackie Chan's 1978 film Snake in the Eagle's Shadow (蛇形刁手).
A variation of the track Carry On, Turn Me On was used in the opening ceremony of the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris as the Olympic torch was being carried along the River Seine towards the eventual lighting of the cauldron.

## Track listing

* "Fasten Seat Belt" – 5:58
* "Ballad for Space Lovers" – 2:16
* "Tango in Space" – 4:28
* "Flying Nightmare" – 3:31
* "Magic Fly" – 4:18
* "Velvet Rape" – 4:27
* "Carry On, Turn Me On" – 8:18
All tracks composed by Ecama
The 1983 USSR release features a new composition entitled "Just Blue" by Didier Marouani to replace the track "Carry On, Turn Me On" which was removed due to censorship. The track "Velvet Rape" is also renamed to Вежливое Похищение which translated is "Polite Kidnapping". In 1996 the original was finally released in Russia on cassette.

## Personnel
### Space

* Didier Marouani (as Ecama) – keyboards, synthesizers
* Roland Romanelli – keyboards, synthesizers
* Joe Hammer – drums, percussion
* Jannick Top – synthesizers

### Production

* Jean Phillippe Illiesco – producer
* Patrick Fraigneau – engineer, mixing
* Jerome Corbier – remastering
* André Perriat – remastering
# Jōetsu International Skiing Ground Station

Jōetsu International Skiing Ground Station (上越国際スキー場前駅, Jōetsu-Kokusai-Sukī-jō-mae-eki) is a railway station on the Joetsu Line in the city of Minamiuonuma, Niigata, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

## Lines

Jōetsu International Skiing Ground Station is served by the Joetsu Line, and is located 105.6 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Takasaki.

## Station layout

The station is unstaffed and consists of two elevated side platforms serving two tracks. The platforms are long enough to handle four-car trains. There is no access between the two platforms except via the road passing beneath the tracks. Simple prefab waiting rooms are provided at ground level on either side of the station, as there are no shelter facilities on the platforms.

### Platforms

| (South) | ■ Joetsu Line | for Nagaoka |
| (North) | ■ Joetsu Line | for Echigo-Yuzawa and Minakami |
* The stairs to the up platform on the south side of the station in January 2015
* The view from the down platform in January 2015
* The view from the up platform in January 2015

## History

The station opened on 27 December 1997.

## Surrounding area

* Joetsu International Ski Slope
* Hotel Green Plaza Joetsu
* Joetsu International Play Land
# Muddy Peak

Muddy Peak is the second tallest summit in the Muddy Mountains in Clark County, Nevada. It rises to an elevation of 5,387 feet (1,642 meters).
# Hill Country Christian School

Hill Country Christian School of Austin is a private, classical, college-preparatory Christian school for students in grades PK-12. It is located in Austin, Texas. The school is a program of Hill Country Bible Church Austin and is housed at the church's Lakeline campus.

## Athletics

Hill Country Christian School participates in the Texas Association of Private and Parochial Schools (TAPPS).
They compete at the 4A level in TAPPS at the high school level.
# Nanny Mountain

Nanny Mountain is a mountain summit in York County in the state of South Carolina (SC). Nanny Mountain climbs to an elevation of 981 feet (299 m) above sea level. The mountain is located near Lake Wylie and was privately owned, but now it is currently open to the public from 8am to 6pm and the park is owned and operated by York County Parks.
# C. Norman Shealy

Clyde Norman Shealy (December 4, 1932 – July 8, 2024) was an American neurosurgeon.

## Early life and education

Shealy was born on December 4, 1932. He graduated from Duke University School of Medicine with a Bachelor of Science in Medicine (1956) and Doctor of Medicine. He completed his training at Duke University Medical Center, Barnes-Jewish Hospital, and Massachusetts General Hospital. Shealy was also a certified minister of Nemenhah ITO.

## Career

Shealy was the founding president of the American Holistic Medical Association. He spent 31⁄2 years at Western Reserve Medical School researching and developing spinal cord stimulator and transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulator (TENS™). Cincinnati Reds manager Sparky Anderson gave Shealy credit for their 1976 World Series winning season due to his use of biofeedback to help players manage their pain and return to play. He published over 300 articles and was the author of 29 books.

## Bibliography (selected)

* Shealy, C. Norman (1998). The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Healing Remedies. Shaftesbury: Element Books, Limited. ISBN 978-1-86204-187-5.
* Shealy, C. Norman (2005). Life Beyond 100: Secrets of the Fountain of Youth. Tarcher. ISBN 978-1-58542-431-3.
* Shealy, C. Norman (2014). Living Bliss: Major Discoveries along the Holistic Path. Carlsbad: Hay House. ISBN 978-1-4019-4264-9.

## Death

Shealy died on July 8, 2024, at the age of 91.
# Sean Saifa Wall

Sean Saifa Wall is an African-American researcher, and long-time advocate for intersex rights. He is a queer, transgender, and intersex man of color and former president of Interact Advocates for Intersex Youth. He approaches his work to end intersex oppression through an intersectional lens.

## Early life and career

Sean Saifa Wall has described growing up in the Bronx in the 1980s in a family with other intersex members. In an interview by Pidgeon Pagonis, he describes how an uncle of his was forced to sleep outside on the porch of his hospital after a surgery, and how his intersex and black identities are inseparable. Drawing parallels, Wall has stated, "Although seemingly different subjects, they share the same common denominator, state-sponsored violence against marginalized individuals". Diagnosed with partial androgen insensitivity syndrome, he was subjected to a gonadectomy at age 13, necessitating lifelong hormone replacement therapy.
Wall volunteered for Gay Men's Health Crisis at age 14, prior to studying at Williams College. He later travelled to Cuba with Pastors for Peace, documenting the local health system.

## Activism

Wall served as president of Interact Advocates for Intersex Youth for three years. During that time, Interact filed a lawsuit, M.C. v. Medical University of South Carolina, in the County of Richmond, South Carolina, in partnership with the Southern Poverty Law Center.
In 2015, Wall joined an international advisory board for a first philanthropic Intersex Human Rights Fund established by the Astraea Lesbian Foundation for Justice. He has also developed an art project entitled EMERGE.
As part of his advocacy work, Wall has been interviewed by Nightline, in a segment where he also confronted his childhood surgeon, BuzzFeed, HuffPost Live, and written for The Advocate and Quartz. Wall spoke at TEDxGrandRapids in May 2015.

## Personal life

Wall has written of being a former Catholic.

## Selected bibliography

* Wall, Sean Saifa (November 8, 2016). "Love, complexity and inter-sectionality". Intersex Day. Retrieved 2017-01-19.
* Wall, Sean Saifa (2015). "Standing at the Intersections: Navigating Life as a Black Intersex Man". Narrative Inquiry in Bioethics. 5 (2): 117–119. doi:10.1353/nib.2015.0046. PMID 26300141. S2CID 31637580.
* Wall, Sean Saifa (April 26, 2015). "American surgeons are still mutilating children who don't look "normal"". Quartz. Retrieved 2016-08-29.
* Wall, Sean Saifa; Davis, Georgiann (February 26, 2014). "Op-ed: Hey, Fox News, Intersex Is Not A Punchline". The Advocate. Retrieved August 29, 2016.
# Brenda María Alvarado Sánchez

Brenda María Izontli Alvarado Sánchez (born 16 February 1970) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI). She was born in Mexico City and holds a BA in law from the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) and a master's in public administration from the Universidad Anáhuac.
In 2012–2015 she served as a federal deputy in the 62nd Congress, representing the State of Mexico's eleventh district (Ecatepec) for the PRI.
Alvarado unsuccessfully sought election as one of the State of Mexico's senators in the 2024 Senate election, occupying the second place on the Fuerza y Corazón por México coalition's two-name formula.
# Isobe Station (Gunma)

Isobe Station (磯部駅, Isobe-eki) is a railway station in the city of Annaka, Gunma, Japan, operated by the East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

## Lines

Isobe Station is a station on the Shin'etsu Main Line, and is located 17.6 km from the starting point of the line at Takasaki.

## Station layout

The station has two opposed side platforms connected to the station building by a footbridge. The station has a Midori no Madoguchi staffed ticket office.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Shin'etsu Main Line | for Takasaki |
| 2 | ■ Shin'etsu Main Line | for Yokokawa |
* The platforms in June 2012

## History

Isobe Station opened on 15 October 1885. With the privatization of the Japanese National Railways (JNR) on 1 April 1987, the station came under the control of JR East.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 1060 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).
* A JGR steam locomotive at the station around 1901
* The station building in June 2012 before rebuilding

## Surrounding area

* Usui River
* Isobe Onsen
* Isobe Post Office
* Shin-Etsu Chemical Gunma Branch
# Titusville (Birmingham)

Titusville /ˈtɪtəsvəl/ is a historic neighborhood in Birmingham, Alabama, United States southeast of Ensley near UAB's campus. It is centered on 6th Avenue South between downtown Birmingham and Elmwood Cemetery. It includes its neighborhood associations with North Titusville, South Titusville, and Woodland Park.

## History

In 1910, Robert Ingersoll Ingalls, Sr. (1882–1951) founded Ingalls Iron Works in Titusville. (He later went on to found Ingalls Shipbuilding in Pascagoula, Mississippi in 1938).
Since the early twentieth century Titusville has been a neighborhood of middle-class African American families, including architect Wallace Rayfield; Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice; Freeman A. Hrabowski III, president of the University of Maryland, Baltimore County; Birmingham mayor William Bell; former Birmingham Mayor Larry Langford; Birmingham city councillor Carole Smitherman; and Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Harold Jackson.
In June 1993, Titusville residents took the Birmingham city government to court in an attempt to block completion by Browning-Ferris Industries (BFI) of a garbage transfer station in their community. This action succeeded in halting the project and was widely celebrated as a grassroots victory over environmental racism. As of 2005 the city and county governments agreed to jointly purchase the former Trinity Steel Industries property in Titusville for redevelopment.
The neighborhood includes a high school, the Ullman High School, a public park, Memorial park, and several churches, including Westminster Presbyterian Church, where Condoleezza Rice's father and grandfather were pastors.
# Tsukaguchi Station (Hankyu)

Tsukaguchi Station (塚口駅, Tsukaguchi-eki, station number: HK-06) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Amagasaki Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by the private transportation company Hankyu Railway.

## Lines

Tsukaguchi Station is served by the Hankyu Kobe Line, and is located 10.2 kilometres (6.3 miles) from the terminus of the line at Osaka-umeda. It is also a terminus of the 3.1 km (1.9 mi) long Hankyū Itami Line to Itami.

## Layout

The station consists of one ground-level island platform and one side platform. One side of the island platform (for track 3) is short, and is used by the Itami Line. The platforms are connected by an underground passage.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Kobe Line | for Kobe (Kobe-sannomiya, Shinkaichi), Nishinomiya-Kitaguchi, Takarazuka and the Sanyo Railway Main Line (Akashi, Himeji) |
| 2 | ■ Kobe Line | for Osaka (Umeda), Kyoto, Kita-Senri and Minoo |
| 3 | ■ Itami Line | for Itami |

## History

The station opened on 1 April 1936.
Station numbering was introduced on 21 December 2013, with Tsukaguchi being designated as station number HK-06.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 45,645 passengers daily

## Surrounding area

* Tsukaguchi Sun Sun Town shopping center
* Sonoda Women's University
* Sonoda Gakuen Junior and Senior High School
* Amagasaki City Fire Department
# Little Compton Common Historic District

41°30′34″N 71°10′19″W﻿ / ﻿41.50949°N 71.17194°W﻿ / 41.50949; -71.17194
The Little Compton Commons Historic District, or Little Compton Commons, is a historic district in Little Compton, Rhode Island. It is a triangular area roughly bounded by School House Lane to the north, South Commons Road to the east, and Meeting House Lane to the south. Properties continue to the west on West Road.

## History

The district features a variety of Greek Revival and Victorian buildings, including the United Congregational Church, whose tall steeple dominates the landscape; the First Methodist Meeting House; the Little Compton Town Hall and a former schoolhouse, now connected; Sakonnet Lodge, formerly a Methodist church; the Little Compton Community Center, formerly Grange Hall; the Brownell Library; a restaurant; and C. R. Wilbur's General Merchandise store; among others.
At the center of the district is the town common itself; one of only two remaining in Rhode Island. It contains a large colonial cemetery with many graves, including those of American Revolutionary War veterans and other notable individuals. Nearby is Union Cemetery – also part of the historic district – which features a Civil War Memorial.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

## Notable burials

* Benjamin Church, hero of King Philip's War, father of United States Army Rangers
* Elizabeth Pabodie, the first European woman born in New England, the daughter of Mayflower Pilgrims

## Gallery

* Parsonage of the Congregational Church, originally the First Methodist Meeting House (built in 1824 and moved in 1839)
* The Little Compton Town Hall (1880)
* C. R. Wilbur's General Merchandise (built c. 1840)
* The Brownell Library (built 1929), home of the Little Compton Public Library
# East Blackstone Village Historic District

The East Blackstone Village Historic District is a historic district roughly along Elm Street at the junction with Summer Street in eastern Blackstone, Massachusetts. It encompasses a small 19th-century mill village center that developed along what was once a major roadway connecting Worcester with Providence, Rhode Island. The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

## Setting

East Blackstone village is centered on the junction of Elm and Summer Streets in Blackstone, a community in southeastern Worcester County and abutting Rhode Island to the south. Elm Street is the historic major route connecting Worcester to the northwest with Providence to the southeast. The Mill River flows roughly parallel to the road to its southwest, and its waters provided the power for the villages early industries, a grist mill (1753) and a saw mill (1760), at a point where the river passes under Elm Street west of Summer on a c. 1850 stone arch bridge known as Kelly's Bridge. Only archaeological and foundational remnants survive of the mills at this site. Although this area is separated from the center of the village, it is included in the historic district because of its early importance in the later development of the village.

## Architecture

The district includes fourteen residential buildings, a school, and a former retail building, as well as a number of archaeological resources. Most of them are located on the south side of Elm Street, west of the Summer Street junction, or on Summer Street to the south. The oldest building is the c. 1760 Seth Kelly House (174 Elm Street), with most of the other buildings dating to the first half of the 19th century. The majority of the houses are either Greek Revival or Federal style in their architecture, although later Italianate buildings are also present. One house, the Lyman Paine House at 116 Elm, is an 1850s that was modified in the 1870s by the addition of a then-fashionable mansard roof. The school building, a c. 1830 brick building (one of very few in Blackstone), has been converted into a residence. The Stone Store is one of only three 19th-century stone buildings in the town; it is a three-story structure fashioned out of coursed buff-colored stone.
# Roonstrasse Synagogue

Roonstrasse Synagogue (German: Synagoge Roonstraße) is an Orthodox Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at 50 Roonstraße in Cologne, Germany. The synagogue is the only surviving of the five synagogues of Cologne before the Nazi era.

## History

The Jewish community in Cologne has the longest history in Germany, being first mentioned in 321. Expelled in 1424, the Jews did not return to Cologne until 1798. In 1815 the community numbered 150, growing to 8000 in 1895, and 18,281 by 1933, the largest in Germany after Berlin.

### First synagogue

The foundation stone of the Romanesque Revival style building, designed by Cologne architects Schreiterer & Below, was laid on October 23, 1895, and the inauguration took place on March 22, 1899. Like all the other synagogues on the city it was attacked and set alight on November 9, 1938, during Kristallnacht. It was further damaged during World War II, when the front portion was completely destroyed leaving only the burnt out tower and central section.

### Rebuilt synagogue

Returned to the surviving Jewish community in 1945, in the late 1950s they decided to completely rebuild, as it was the only one not completely destroyed. The reconstruction was under the direction of the architect Helmut Goldschmidt, with minor changes on the outside and a simplified interior (with new leadlight windows by Lammers & Warzager), and was reopened on September 20, 1959. On Christmas Eve of that year, the synagogue was smeared with anti-Jewish slogans by members of the far-right Deutsche Reichspartei. West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, who had been mayor of Cologne from 1917 until removed by the Nazi government in 1933, made the desecration the subject in his New Year's speech. Since then it has been center of Jewish community of Cologne, and consists of a community center, a small display of items associated with Cologne Jewry, and a kosher restaurant. The interior of the reconstructed synagogue has a vast blue dome.
On August 19, 2005, Pope Benedict XVI visited Roonstrasse Synagogue. This visit was the second ever visit to any synagogue by any of the Popes. There, he condemned Nazism and antisemitism.

## Gallery

* Postcard dated 1903
* Postcard dated 1907
* Interior in 1899
* April 2006
* Interior of the synagogue
# Fairmount Avenue Historic District

Fairmount Avenue Historic District is a national historic district located in the Spring Garden neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It encompasses 75 contributing buildings and includes commercial, residential, and industrial properties. Residential buildings include mid- to late 19th-century vernacular Late Victorian rowhouses. Notable commercial and industrial buildings date to the early 20th century through 1930, and are in the early modern and Art Deco styles. Notable non-residential buildings include the A.F. Bernot and Brothers dye works (1900–01), Gaul, Derr, and Shearer building (1911, 1915), Security Elevator factory (1925), and the Alemite Lubricator Company offices (1925).
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

## Definition

The boundaries and restrictions of the district were defined by City Council on May 2, 2002.
# Titusville Commercial District

The Titusville Commercial District (also known as Downtown Titusville Historic District) is a U.S. historic district in Titusville, Florida. It is bounded by Julia Street, Hopkins Avenue, Main Street, and Indian River Avenue, encompasses approximately 60 acres (240,000 m$^2$), and contains 21 historic buildings. On January 10, 1990, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. It is currently debatable whether or not it is Titusville's main commercial district anymore, as an area in south Titusville near the intersection of SR 50 (FL) and State Road 405 (Florida) close to I-95 (FL) has much more major shopping and dining than Downtown Titusville.
# Hilltop Baptist School

Hilltop Baptist School was a private Baptist Christian school located in Colorado Springs, Colorado, United States. The school was a ministry of Hilltop Baptist Church and belonged to the Southern Baptist Association of Christian Schools (SBACS).

## History

The school was founded in 1979.
Enrollment at Hilltop Baptist School fell after a teacher sexually abused a student and administrators, some related to the teacher, did not report the assault to the state and fired a teacher and a coach who did. The school subsequently closed. In its final year of operation, 2010–11, it had 43 students.
# Entomological Society of Japan

The Entomological Society of Japan (Japanese: 日本昆虫学会) was founded in 1917 for the purpose of improving and promoting entomology in Japan. In 1995 the society merged with the Japanese Society of Applied Zoology and Entomology. As of 2024, the society has 958 total members.