OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mazatzal Wilderness

Mazatzal Wilderness is a wilderness area of about 390 square miles (1,000 km$^2$) in Yavapai and Gila counties in the U.S. state of Arizona. The wilderness is within the Tonto and Coconino national forests. The town of Payson is to the east, and the Verde River is to the west. During summer, temperatures in the wilderness often exceed 110 °F (43 °C).
The wilderness lies within the following quadrangles of the national topographic map of the United States Geological Survey: Cypress Butte, Table Mountain, Hackberry Mountain, Lion Mountain, Strawberry, Verde Hot Springs, Cane Springs Mountain, Horseshoe Dam, Wet Bottom Mesa, North Peak, and Chalk Mountain.
Elevations range from 2,100 feet (640 m) feet at Sheep Bridge along the river to 7,903 feet (2,409 m) on Mazatzal Peak. The flora varies from desert shrubs at the lower elevations to grassland plants to manzanita, shrub live oak, and other mountain shrubs. Scattered pinyon-juniper woodlands, ponderosa pines, and Douglas-fir are found at higher elevations.
About 240 miles (390 km) of trails cross the wilderness. These include the Verde River Trail, which follows the river for about 28 miles (45 km) and the Mazatzal Divide Trail, which runs north–south for about 29 miles (47 km).
# Downtown Wellington Historic District

The Downtown Wellington Historic District, in Wellington, Kansas, is a 21 acres (8.5 ha) historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.
The district follows Washington Avenue, the main business thoroughfare, and is roughly bounded by 19th St., 4th St., Jefferson Ave. and the alley behind the Washington Ave.-facing buildings.
The listing included 65 contributing buildings.
# Mount Logan Wilderness

The Mount Logan Wilderness is a 14,650 acre (59 km$^2$) U.S. wilderness area on the Arizona Strip and is part of the Uinkaret Mountains, a small regional range. It is located about seven miles south of the Mount Trumbull Wilderness. The wilderness is within the Grand Canyon-Parashant National Monument and is managed by the BLM.
# Mount Nutt Wilderness

Mount Nutt Wilderness is a protected wilderness area in the central part of the Black Mountains in the U.S. state of Arizona. It was established in 1990 under the Arizona Desert Wilderness Act, and it is managed by the Bureau of Land Management. This desert wilderness sits among a maze of desert canyons and steep mesas, surrounded by volcanic plugs.
Mount Nutt, the namesake for the wilderness, rises to an elevation of 5,216 feet (1589 m). Vegetation in the area includes cottonwoods, willows, and oak, sustained by several springs, that also support a small population of desert bighorn sheep.
Mount Nutt Wilderness contains the Cave Spring Trail and the Twin Springs Trail.
# Beardsley Avenue Historic District

Beardsley Avenue Historic District is a national historic district located at Elkhart, Elkhart County, Indiana. The district encompasses 41 contributing buildings, 3 contributing sites, 2 contributing structures, and 2 contributing objects in a predominantly residential section of Elkhart. It was developed after 1848, and includes residences in a number of architectural styles including Prairie School and Beaux Arts. Located in the district are the separately listed Dr. Havilah Beardsley House and Ruthmere Mansion. Other notable contributing resources are Island Park, Beardsley Park, the Main Street Memorial Bridge, St. Paul's Methodist Church, and the Best House.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
# Beaumont-Tyson Quarry District

The Beaumont-Tyson Quarry District is a 212 acres (86 ha) historic district in Jefferson County, Missouri and St. Louis County, Missouri which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
It is denoted Missouri Archaeological Survey Number 23JE338 - Ranken Quarry. It includes 20 contributing sites.
# Alexander McLaren (rugby union)

Alexander McLaren (29 August 1910 – 24 February 1974) was a Scotland international rugby union player.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

McLaren played for Durham City. He captained the side.

### Provincial career

He played for Anglo-Scots in the December 1929 match against Provinces District.
He played for Scotland Possibles in the 1931 final trial match.
He played for Durham County.

### International career

He was capped once for Scotland in 1931.

## Rowing career

For many years he stroked a Durham City crew.

## Farming career

His grandfather and then father owned a farm at East Parks at Brancepeth, in the family since 1883. This passed to Alexander on his death in 1931.
Alexander was born at the farm. He was noted for keeping pigs.

## Family

His grandfather Peter McLaren from Scotland married Janet Pattullo from Angus, Scotland. They moved to Durham and took on a farm in 1883.
His father was Henry Pattullo MacLaren (1873-1931) was then born in Durham. His mother was Agnes Mary Tiernan Graham (1878-1950) from Paisley.
Alexander married Marguerite Frances Bell (1912-2001) in 1938 at St. Helen's Church in Low Fell.
# Maranatha Christian Schools

Maranatha Christian School (MCS) is a PreK-12 private coeducational Christian school in San Diego County, California. The school consists of separate campuses for its preschool and K-12 programs, both located on the west side of the 4S Ranch & Rancho Bernardo community. However, the preschool campus is only located on the property of Maranatha Chapel.

## Locations

The school is located on a 17.5 acre campus just west of Rancho Bernardo's 4S Ranch and east of Rancho Santa Fe.
* Maranatha Christian Schools - 9050 Maranatha Drive San Diego, CA 92127
* Maranatha Chapel - 10752 Coastwood Road San Diego, CA 92127
The campus for MCS now contains a gymnasium, a football field, soccer field, baseball field, softball field, a weight room, computer/scientific lab rooms, and a golf putting green. These new baseball, softball, and soccer fields were finally added in 2019. The football field was also redone at the same time. The putting green was finished in February 2024.

## Mission and Goals

Maranatha Christian School is a Christ-centered learning community where students experience God’s love, are equipped to fulfill God's unique call and purpose, and excel in their God-given potential through academics, arts, and athletics. MCS exists to provide a nurturing, comprehensive, and educational program.

## Athletics

Maranatha Christian has the following sports:
* Fall sports: cross country, football, cheerleading, girls' golf and girls' volleyball.
* Winter sports: boys' basketball, cheerleading, girls' basketball, boys' soccer, and girls' soccer.
* Spring sports: baseball, boys' golf, softball, track and field and boys' volleyball.
* Maranatha also has a dance team called the Spirit Squad.

## CIF Championships

| Sport | Title(s) won |
| Baseball | 2017 |
| Boys' basketball | 2021 |
| Boys’ soccer | 2024 |
| Girls' volleyball | 2016-2019 |
| Girls' basketball | 2017, 2021, 2022 |

## Academics

Honors and AP classes
Maranatha Christian offers 6 Honors courses for high school:
* Honors English 9 and English 10
* Honors Engineering II
* Honors Algebra II
* Honors Spanish III
* Honors World History (Only for Grade 9)
They also offer 17 Advanced Placement [AP] courses such as:
* Sciences: Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science Principles, Physics I, and Physics II
* Math: Calculus AB, Calculus BC, Computer Science A, Statistics
* English: English Language and English Literature
* History: European History, U.S. History, U.S. Government
* Ect: Spanish Language, Photography and Studio Art 2D
AP is an open-enrollment program.
# John Bunn (basketball)

John W. Bunn (September 26, 1898 – August 13, 1979) was an American basketball coach and key contributor to the game of basketball. The Wellston, Ohio native played three seasons under coach Phog Allen at University of Kansas while earning his bachelor's degree (1917–21). He later became an assistant to Allen for nine seasons (1921–30). His In 1930, he became men's basketball head coach at Stanford University, where he coached college all-time great Hank Luisetti. His 1936–37 team finished the season with a 25–2 record and was retroactively named the national champion by the Helms Athletic Foundation and the Premo-Porretta Power Poll. After he left Stanford, Bunn went on to coach Springfield College (1946–56) and Colorado State College (now the University of Northern Colorado) (1956–63).
Bunn served as chairman of the Basketball Hall of Fame from 1949 to 1963. On October 1, 1964, Bunn was inducted to the Basketball Hall of Fame as a contributor. For his contribution, the Basketball Hall of Fame annually presents an award in his name.
Bunn died on August 13, 1979, in Newbury Park, California.

## Head coaching record
### Basketball

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Stanford (PCC) (1930–1938) ||||||
| 1930–31 | Stanford | 8–9 | 3–6 | 4th (South) | |
| 1931–32 | Stanford | 6–14 | 2–9 | 4th (South) | |
| 1932–33 | Stanford | 9–18 | 3–8 | 3rd (South) | |
| 1933–34 | Stanford | 8–12 | 5–7 | 3rd (South) | |
| 1934–35 | Stanford | 10–17 | 4–8 | T–3rd (South) | |
| 1935–36 | Stanford | 21–8 | 7–5 | T–1st (South) | |
| 1936–37 | Stanford | 25–2 | 10–2 | T–1st (South) | Helms National Champion Premo-Porretta National Champion |
| 1937–38 | Stanford | 21–3 | 10–2 | 1st (South) | |
| Stanford: | Stanford: | 108–83 | | | |
| Springfield (Independent) (1946–1956) ||||||
| 1946–47 | Springfield | 15–8 | | | |
| 1947–48 | Springfield | 14–18 | | | |
| 1948–49 | Springfield | 14–9 | | | |
| 1949–50 | Springfield | 15–12 | | | |
| 1950–51 | Springfield | 13–16 | | | |
| 1951–52 | Springfield | 14–12 | | | |
| 1952–53 | Springfield | 19–12 | | | |
| 1953–54 | Springfield | 12–12 | | | |
| 1954–55 | Springfield | 15–11 | | | |
| 1955–56 | Springfield | 8–16 | | | |
| Springfield: | Springfield: | 139–126 | | | |
| Colorado State–Greeley (RMFAC) (1956–1963) ||||||
| 1956–57 | Colorado State–Greeley | 11–10 | 5–5 | | |
| 1957–58 | Colorado State College | 6–15 | 5–5 | | |
| 1958–59 | Colorado State College | 14–10 | 12–6 | | |
| 1959–60 | Colorado State College | 14–11 | 12–6 | | |
| 1960–61 | Colorado State College | 8–16 | 7–7 | | |
| 1961–62 | Colorado State College | 10–16 | 8–10 | | |
| 1962–63 | Colorado State College | 10–16 | 8–8 | | |
| Colorado State–Greeley: | Colorado State–Greeley: | 73–94 | | | |
| Total: | Total: | 315–299 | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Brancepeth railway station

Brancepeth railway station served the village of Brancepeth, County Durham, North East England from 1857 to 1964 on the Durham to Bishop Auckland Line.

## History

The station opened on 1 April 1857 by the North Eastern Railway. It was situated on the south side of Wolsingham Road. The station was one of three to first open on the line, the other two being Willington and Hunwick. Brancepeth, Oakenshaw and Brandon Collieries were near the station. The line was occasionally used to divert mainline express traffic when there was engineering works occurring between Darlington and Durham. The station was closed to passengers on 4 May 1964, although it reopened in July 1964 for Miners Gala. The station was closed to goods traffic on 10 August 1964.
# Kottankulangara Devi Temple

The Kottankulangara Devi Temple is a Hindu temple to the goddess Durga Bhagavathy or Aadi Shakthi, the supreme mother of power, located in the village of Chavara, Kerala, India.

## Early history

The plot of land where the temple is situated was once part of a forest, a tranquil area surrounded by a thick growth of trees, plants and creepers. On the northwest corner of the plot there existed a small deep pond known as Bhoothakulam. People living in the area believed it was a shelter for poisonous snakes. On the eastern side there was a huge extensive deep pond. During days of rain, a stream originated from there making the surrounding area fertile and cultivable. As this place was full of grass and pure water, the cow-herders from the neighbouring area would congregate there with their cattle.

### Legend

According to the legend, a group of cow-herders got a coconut from this place. They found a stone on the southern part of Bhoothakulam. When they hit the coconut on the stone (intending to remove the husk), they found drops of blood dripping from the stone. They explained the phenomena to the elders. The astrologer suggested that the stone contained supernatural powers and poojas should be started immediately after constructing a temple. The elders and cow-herders constructed a temporary temple using poles, leaves and tender leaves of coconut palm. It was a custom in ancient days that balikas used to prepare flower garlands, lit the pooja lamps in ancient Kudumba temples. Accepting this tradition, the cow-herders wearing female attire, offered poojas in the temple. The milky liquid prepared from coconut kernel was boiled, the medicinal oil (Urukku Velichenna) extracted and solid substance taken (Kottan) was offered to the goddess as Naivedyam.

## Festivals
### Chamayavilakku

The Kottankulangara Festival (or Kottankulangara Chamayavilakku) is held annually at the temple in which men from across the state and now even outside it dress in female attire. The cross-dressing is part of traditional ritual festivities and at night they hold traditional lamps and walk in procession to the temple to the accompaniment of a traditional orchestra. Devotees visit the temple to seek the blessings of the goddess.

### Kuruthola Pandal

In order to commemorate the legend and origin of the temple, the model of the ancient temple is being constructed every year. The devotees stand long lines from Kunjalummoodu to Arattukadavu at the time of Devi's journey from Kunjalummoodu. Seeing this spiritual procession, the devotees derive an unlimited amount of spiritual joy and believe this sight would help them all to have comfort and mental pleasure and be redressed from the unforeseen miseries of life.

### Jeevatha Ezhunnallathu

Jeevatha Ezunnallathu is mostly in Devi temples. Wearing traditional dress ("Thattudukkal") and with towels firmly tied at the waist and on the head, they carry the Jeevatha on their shoulders and perform the step-dance. The myth behind Jeevatha Ezhunnallathu is The goddess visit her devotes and devotes offering Anpara, Ezhu para to Devi for blessing.
# Strangers (Yamada novel)

Strangers (Japanese: 異人たちとの夏, Romanization: Ijintachi to no natsu, lit. Summer with the Strangers) is a novel by Taichi Yamada, published in 1987.

## Translations

The English translation by Wayne Lammers was published in 2003. The novel has also been translated into German as Sommer mit Fremden, French as Présences d'un été, and Swedish as Främlingar (2009).

## Prizes

The Japanese original won the 1988 Yamamoto Shūgorō Prize for best human-interest novel. The English translation was one of sixteen works long-listed for the 2006 Foreign Fiction prize awarded by The Independent.

## Adaptations

A film based on the novel, The Discarnates, directed by Obayashi Nobuhiko, was released in 1988. The 2023 English-language film All of Us Strangers, directed by Andrew Haigh, is also based on the novel.

## Plot

The narrator Hideo Harada, a 47-year-old TV scriptwriter in Tokyo, is lonely. He has moved to an apartment in a business building in a desolate area near the Tokyo ringway; he's recently divorced and his teenage son wants nothing to do with him.
He meets his only neighbour, Kei, a mysterious 33-year old woman living in his building, which is otherwise deserted at night.
One day Harada visits Asakusa, his childhood home town until he lost his parents in an accident. A couple who resemble Harada's parents as they were when they died invite him to their home. Harada wonders if he is experiencing hallucinations, but continues to visit the couple.
Eventually his health declines and he begins to look haggard. This is noticed by Kei, with whom he has started a relationship. Eventually Harada realises that the couple are ghosts who are sapping his life-force, and says goodbye to them one last time.
His continued haggard condition is brought even more plainly to his attention by his friend, who has been romantically engaged with Harada’s ex wife. This leads to a shocking conclusion to the novel.
# Benson Street-Forest Avenue Residential Historic District

The Benson Street-Forest Avenue Residential Historic District is a historic district in Hartwell, Georgia which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
It is located roughly along Benson St. from Forest Ave. to Adams St. and along Forest Ave. from Railroad St. to Garrison Rd. It includes Bungalow/craftsman, Late Victorian, and Victorian Eclectic architecture. It included 46 contributing buildings on about 75 acres (30 ha).
Its 1985 NRHP nomination asserts "The district is significant as one of three intact historic residential areas in Hartwell and one which contains many of its oldest and grandest houses. It documents the building materials, types, styles, and construction technologies typically found in small northeast Georgia towns in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The district contains one of Hartwell's few extant antebellum houses. It provides excellent examples of a variety of Victorian Eclectic and Bungalow/Craftsman residences. Among the Victorian Eclectic houses are a number with considerable Queen Anne detailing including balconies, turrets, bay windows, tall chimneys, and decorative shinglework. Other smaller Victorian Eclectic-style houses provide examples of modestly detailed cottages with a minimum of porch and gable-end trim. A number of the Craftsman-style dwellings and some earlier houses "updated" with Craftsman-style porches were constructed by the Temple family, Hartwell's extremely important family of builders, building-supply dealers and architects whose businessshaped the community's built environment."
It was also deemed significant in social history and in history of community planning and development.
Notable Victorian "mansions" in the district include:
* Skelton House, with asymmetrical massing and a Classical Revival two-story entrance portico, home of judge Carey Skelton, who was Georgia's Solicitor General and was Judge of the Fourth Circuit;
* McCurry House, with one-story wraparound porch, and Queen Anne-style massing, turrets, and trim;
* Linder House, similar to McCurry House.

## Gallery

* Linder House
* Maylon Richardson House
* McCurry-Hodges House
* Skelton House
* Thornton-Fabian House
# Elizabeth Harcourt

Elizabeth Harcourt (fl. c. 1590–1610), Courtier to Anne of Denmark.
She was a daughter of Sir Walter Harcourt of Stanton Harcourt and Ellenhall, and Dorothy Robinson, who was Harcourt's step-sister and daughter of William Robinson of Drayton Bassett.
Elizabeth Harcourt was appointed a Maid of Honour to the queen in 1607, her companions appointed in 1604 were Anne Carey, Mary Gargrave (b. 1576), Mary Middlemore, Elizabeth Roper, and Mary Woodhouse. These positions were established by a household ordinance of 20 July 1603, with places for six maids of honour and four chamberers. Rowland Whyte the maids of honour and others dancing at Hampton Court in the presence chamber of Anne of Denmark in October 1607, with a French visitor, the Count of Vaudémont.
On 20 August 1613 Anne of Denmark was received at Wells, Somerset. The mayor William Bull hosted a dinner for members of her household including the four maids of honour.
She was the sister of Sir Robert Harcourt of Staunton Harcourt (1574 - 20 May 1631) author of A Relation of Voyage to Guiana (1613), and of Vere Harcourt DD Archdeacon of Nottingham. Her nephew Sir Simon Harcourt was a soldier with Horace Vere, fought in Scotland, and was shot in Ireland on 26 March 1642, while besieging the castle of Carrickmaine or Kilgobbin near Dublin and was taken to House of Mirian where he died. Those remaining in the castle were massacred.
A sister Grace died young. Another sister, also called Elizabeth, is said to have married Sir William Essex of Lambourn, but his wife was Elizabeth Rogers of Beckett Hall.
Elizabeth Harcourt died unmarried. The family portraits were at Nuneham Courtenay and the family papers are held by the Bodleian Library.
# Bent Creek Campus of the Appalachian Forest Experiment Station

Bent Creek Campus of the Appalachian Forest Experiment Station is a national historic district located near Asheville, in the Appalachian Mountains, Buncombe County, North Carolina.
The district encompasses 16 contributing buildings and 1 contributing structure associated with the Bent Creek Experimental Forest of the Pisgah National Forest.

## Architecture

The campus has two sections:
* west section centered on an insectary and a garage dating to 1925–1928.
* east section with laboratories, insectaries, residences, and auxiliary buildings dating to 1931–1934.
The buildings are typically one-story high (often with basement or garret stories), of frame construction in the Rustic Style.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993, with a boundary decrease in 1996.
# Phycomyces blakesleeanus

Phycomyces blakesleeanus is a filamentous fungus in the Order Mucorales of the phylum Zygomycota or subphylum Mucoromycotina. The spore-bearing sporangiophores of Phycomyces are very sensitive to different environmental signals including light, gravity, wind, chemicals, and adjacent objects. They exhibit phototropic growth: most Phycomyces research has focused on sporangiophore photobiology, such as phototropism and photomecism ('light growth response'). Metabolic, developmental, and photoresponse mutants have been isolated, some of which have been genetically mapped. At least ten different genes (named madA through to madJ) are required for phototropism. The madA gene encodes a protein related to the White Collar-1 class of photoreceptors that are present in other fungi, while madB encodes a protein related to the White Collar-2 protein that physically bind to White collar 1 to participate in the responses to light.
Phycomyces also exhibits an avoidance response, in which the growing sporangiophore avoids solid objects in its path, bending away from them without touching them, and then continuing to grow upward again. This response is believed to result from an unidentified "avoidance gas" that is emitted by the growing zone of the sporangiophore. This gas would concentrate in the airspace between the Phycomyces and the object. This higher concentration would be detected by the side of the sporangiophore's growing zone, which would grow faster, causing the sporangiophore to bend away.
Phycomyces blakesleeanus became the primary organism of research of the Nobel laureate Max Delbrück starting in the 1950s when Delbrück decided to switch from research on bacteriophage and bacteria to P. blakesleeanus.
A genetic linkage map was developed for P.blakesleeanus. This genetic map was constructed from 121 progeny of a cross between two wild type isolates and involved 134 markers. The markers were mostly PCR-based restriction fragment length polymorphisms. Zygospores are the sexual structures of P. blakesleeanus in which the diploid zygote is formed and meiosis is presumed to take place. The data from this cross provided supporting evidence for meiosis during zygospore development.
* Phycomyces blakesleeanus asexual sporangium
* Phycomyces blakesleeanus gametangia