OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dealing with Disaster in Japan

Dealing with Disaster in Japan: Responses to the Flight JL123 Crash is a 2011 book written by Christopher P. Hood, a lecturer of Japanese studies at Cardiff University, and published by Routledge. It is about Japan Air Lines Flight 123, and together with its sequel Osutaka: A Chronicle of Loss In the World's Largest Single Plane Crash, are the only English-language books entirely about that accident. The book discusses the accident and its societal aftermath and compares and contrasts the response to JL123 to that of other accidents. The audience for the book involves those in studies of Japan and those studying aircraft accidents, and it is aimed at both academics and non-academics.

## Background

Hood had invited Peter Mathews, the father of British JAL123 victim Kimble Mathews, to speak to his students. Hood stated that he had an emotional response to the father's testimony, so he decided to research the accident. Peter Mathews provided access to a diary and photographs taken in 1985. Hood wrote the book because much of the information was in Japanese while there was also a lot of interest in the incident from those outside Japan.

## Contents

The book includes nine chapters, arranged in five parts.
Hood took almost 100 photographs of the Osutaka Pilgrimage. Several photos were labeled as having been taken in 2010 and one is labeled as a 2009 photo; the others do not have their dates mentioned.
The book includes a list of victims in Japanese and English. The footer of each page has several names of the deceased, so the list is spread across the book. Junko Otani (大谷 順子, Ōtani Junko) of Osaka University stated that the names were used "as a reminder of the cost of human life" and that "This was an effective presentation of information that successfully expressed the weight of human loss and of this book’s implicit story of human tragedy."

## Reception

Jeff Kingston, Director of Asian Studies, Temple University Japan, wrote in The Japan Times that Dealing with Disaster in Japan was an "excellent book" that "brilliantly" describes the "haunting saga".
Otani concluded that "I believe this book will become one of the classics among disaster studies in Japan, as well as works of Japanese history and other works related to issues of social and collective memory".
# Richard Shepherd (pathologist)

Richard Shepherd (born September 20, 1952) is an English retired forensic pathologist known for performing numerous high-profile autopsies. He was involved in several investigations such as the deaths of Princess Diana, Stephen Lawrence, 9/11 and 7/7 victims.
# Outer Space Jitters

Outer Space Jitters is a 1957 short subject directed by Jules White starring American slapstick comedy team The Three Stooges (Moe Howard, Larry Fine and Joe Besser). It is the 182nd entry in the series released by Columbia Pictures starring the comedians, who released 190 shorts for the studio between 1934 and 1959. The supporting cast for this short features Dan Blocker as a creature from outer space.

## Plot

The Stooges regale their infant progeny with a narrative of their extraterrestrial exploits. In this tale, they serve as assistants to Professor Jones on an interstellar voyage to the planet Sunev (a reversal of the spelling of Venus). Upon their arrival, they are cordially received by the planet's leader, the Grand Slitz of Sunev. However, it soon becomes evident that the Grand Slitz harbors malevolent intentions to resurrect prehistoric beings and conquer Earth. Professor Jones discerns the nefarious plot but is promptly subdued and restrained.
Meanwhile, the Stooges find themselves entangled in amorous encounters with Sunevian females. During a perilous dinner encounter, the trio receives a dire warning from the alien dignitary known as The High Mucky Muck, signaling their impending demise. Determined to thwart the sinister agenda, the Stooges embark on a frantic escapade to escape the clutches of their extraterrestrial hosts. Along the way, they confront a prehistoric antagonist and ultimately succeed in liberating Professor Jones and sabotaging the equipment intended for Earth's subjugation.
Upon their return to Earth, the Stooges conclude their narrative, only to be interrupted by the unexpected arrival of a female goon, prompting a hasty retreat out the window.

## Cast

* Joe Besser as Joe / Joe's Son (as Joe)
* Larry Fine as Larry / Larry's Son (as Larry)
* Moe Howard as Moe / Moe's Son (as Moe)
* Emil Sitka as Professor Jones
* Gene Roth as The Grand Zilch
* Philip Van Zandt as The High Mucky Muck
* Dan Blocker as The Goon (as Don Blocker)
* Diana Darrin as Sunev Girl (uncredited)
* Arline Hunter as Sunev Girl (uncredited)
* Joe Palma as Captain Tsimmis (uncredited)
* Harriette Tarler as Sunev Girl (uncredited)

## Production notes

Outer Space Jitters was filmed on July 25–26, 1957. Outer Space Jitters features Moe and Larry's more "gentlemanly" haircuts, first suggested by Joe Besser. These had to be used sparingly, as most of the shorts with Besser were remakes of earlier films, and new footage had to be matched with old. In Outer Space Jitters, however, Larry's frizz is combed back, while Moe retained his sugarbowl bangs. This seeming inconsistency (which would occur in future films) accommodated the gag of a frightened Moe with hair standing on end.
This short marks one of the few moments where one of the Stooges breaks the fourth wall. As the professor and The Three Stooges are being introduced to the leader of Sunev, Larry says, "And don't forget to see Pal Joey, folks." This is a reference to the film of the same name that was released two months earlier.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1741

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1741, adopted unanimously on January 30, 2007, after reaffirming all resolutions on the situation between Eritrea and Ethiopia, particularly resolutions 1320 (2000), 1430 (2003), 1466 (2003), 1640 (2005), 1681 (2006) and 1710 (2006), the Council extended the mandate of the United Nations Mission in Ethiopia and Eritrea (UNMEE) for a period of six months until July 31, 2007.

## Resolution
### Observations

The Security Council reaffirmed its support for the peace process between the two countries and the full implementation of the Algiers Agreement and decision of the Eritrea-Ethiopia Boundary Commission (EEBC) which was important for lasting peace in the region.
It reaffirmed the integrity of and respect for the Temporary Security Zone (TSZ), and commended UNMEE for operating under difficult circumstances.

### Acts

The mandate of UNMEE was extended by six months. The Council approved the reconfiguration of UNMEE's troop levels from 2,300 to 1,700 military personnel, including 230 military observers. It demanded that Eritrea comply with Resolution 1640 by removing its troops and equipment from the TSZ while Ethiopia had to accept the ruling of the EEBC decision on the mutual border. Furthermore, both Ethiopia and Eritrea had to exercise maximum restraint and refrain from threats and the use of force.
Meanwhile, regretting the lack of progress on demarcation, the Council called on all parties to fully co-operate with the EEBC in the demarcation process and to provide UNMEE with the necessary assistance, support, protection and access required.
The international community was requested to provide continued support for UNMEE and contributions towards the trust fund established in Resolution 1177 (1998). The Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon was required to submit a progress report by the end of April 2007.
# Sopchoppy School

The Sopchoppy School (also known as Sopchoppy High School) is a historic site in Sopchoppy, Florida, located at 164 Yellow Jacket Avenue. On October 12, 2001, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

## Gallery
### Old Sopchoppy High School Marker, Sopchoppy, Fl.

The text on the marker reads as: " Constructed in 1924 and accredited in 1928, this was the first high school built in Wakulla County. The original stucco section, an "H"shaped design with one central area and three classrooms on each side, was made possible when Sopchoppy citizens voted in 1921 for a bond issue to cover construction costs. In the 1930s, the New Deal's Works Progress Administration (WPA) used local labor to construct the first limestone addition, containing two wings of seven classrooms and the present auditorium. The limestone portions are characteristic of Spanish mission construction and exemplify1930s master craftsmanship. In 1938-39, the second limestone addition was built, running in a north-south direction and featuring three classrooms with an adjoining hallway. Across the street, the "Spanish mission"-style gymnasium, also built during this time, has been restored for use during private, cultural and civic events. The school was integrated in 1966-67 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The building is architecturally significant due to its style and the master craftsmanship used in cutting its 18- to 20-inch thick walls of native limestone, which was mined approximately 12 miles north of Sopchoppy." National Register of Historic Places NRIS #01001088 Sponsors: WAKULLA COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD AND THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE Latitude, Longitude 30.05835278, -84.49332500 Source:Old Sopchoppy High School Marker, Sopchoppy, FL George Lansing Taylor Jr., University of North Florida Creation Date 11-27-2009
# Two Lines Oblique Down, Variation III

Two Lines Oblique Down, Variation III is a kinetic artwork by American artist George Rickey and located at the Indianapolis Museum of Art, near downtown Indianapolis, Indiana. The sculpture was made in 1970, and it is constructed from stainless steel.

## Description

The pendulum-inspired design of Two Lines Oblique Down, Variation III is typical of Rickey’s geometric, kinetic artwork. Measured by the greatest extension of the sculpture's "arms," its size is 31' x 42' x 8'. It is constructed from at least five primary, stainless steel components which have been welded and bolted together to form linear shapes. The overall form is a Y-shaped stationary piece with two wind-powered moving pieces.
The stationary piece is square at the base and tapers up to the split of the Y. The ends of the Y are equipped with rotating joints by which the smaller moving pieces are attached to the sculpture. Each moving piece is a triangular, tapering beam that is connected at a point approximately one fourth of its length away from the wider end of the beam. Small greased bearings keep the sculpture moving freely.
Rickey relies on random wind currents to introduce movement into his sculptures, similarly to other kinetic artists such as Alexander Calder. In contrast to the biomorphic forms of Calder's mobiles, however, Rickey's linear, oscillating forms trace paths in space that reject organic motifs in favor of geometry. The large scale of Two Lines combined with the gracefulness of the sculpture's movements emphasize the relationship between space, movement, and time.

## Historical information

George Rickey made several editions of this sculpture during the years 1969 and 1970, and they can be found at various institutions across the United States.

### Location History

Two Lines Oblique Down, Variation III was first displayed on the IMA's main terrace. A more protected arrangement for the artwork was desired, however, and it was moved to accommodate for extra surrounding space. The sculpture is positioned prominently next to the Efroymson Pavilion, the main entrance of the IMA, and encircled by an area of decorative landscaping.

### Acquisition

The Indianapolis edition of Two Lines was accessioned by the Indianapolis Museum of Art in 1975 through The Orville A. and Elma D. Wilkinson Fund.
# EE-T1 Osório

The Engesa EE-T1 Osório was a Brazilian main battle tank prototype developed by Engesa. The tank was intended to be sold first to Arab and other Third World countries, jump-starting production — and enabling the Brazilian Army to later place its own orders without having to fund development costs. Development of the tank was initially privately funded by Engesa, but cashflow issues eventually led to the Brazilian government extending a loan to assist the program. Two prototypes of the tank were built, but the EE-T1 was never adopted for service.

## Development

The EE-T1 was envisioned by Engesa as a cost-effective tank made using domestically produced components. The tank was intended for the foreign market. Development started in 1982 and the first prototype was completed in 1985. The initial development of the tank was expensive and caused a cashflow crisis at Engesa, prompting the Brazilian National Development Bank to extend a $65 million loan to finance the program in 1987.
The tank was seen by some sources as an example of Brazil's modernizing defense industry, while others noted that the tank continued to use imported parts; according to an anonymous Engesa official cited in the Latin American Research Review, the EE-T1 would make heavier use of imported parts (including the tank's turret) when compared to the company's armored cars. The production model of the EE-T1 was less expensive than other western MBTs, with one source calculating the cost per unit at $1.5-2 million. However, a perception persisted that supply chains for the EE-T1, spare parts and accessories might be unreliable. In 1990, political scientist Ethan B. Kapstein noted that while its technical performance was reportedly comparable to contemporary MBTs, there were doubts that the EE-T1 project as a whole was commercially viable.
The tank was reportedly considered by Algeria, Iraq, Libya, and Saudi Arabia, but orders never materialized. The loss of the Saudi Arabian deal was particularly devastating and led to the EE-T1 remaining in the prototype stage.
Soon the end of the Cold War brought lots of surplus MBTs on the market and left the program with no prospects. After being stalled by Engesa's bankruptcy filing in 1993, it was finally scrapped following the collapse of Brazilian armored vehicle industry in the late 1990s.
Whilst preseries tanks were scrapped, with many of the key components being returned to manufacturers to recoup a portion of financial losses, the two EE-T1 prototypes sat in storage at the São Paulo War Arsenal in Barueri until they were officially added to the 13th Mechanized Cavalry Regiment, based in Pirassununga, São Paulo in March 2003. They remained in limited service with the regiment until 2013 when they were removed from service and placed on display. The 105mm prototype now lives in the Military Museum Conde de Linhares, whilst the 120 mm prototype resides in the Armored Instruction Center, both in Rio de Janeiro.

## Users

* Brazil
# South Coast College

South Coast College is a private for-profit technical college in Orange, California. It offers certificates for career preparation in court reporting and medical assistant careers and a paralegal Associate of Arts degree. It is accredited by the Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges and approved by the Bureau for Private Postsecondary Education in the state of California, for court reporting, paralegal, and medical assistant programs.

## History

H. S. Whitley founded the Stenotype School of Long Beach in 1961 as its director-owner. A private college, it relocated to Westminster and was renamed Whitley College of Court Reporting. Whitley College merged again, in 1980, with Orange County College of Court Reporting and was re-named South Coast College. The college relocated to Anaheim in 1993 and, in 2001, to its facility in the city of Orange.

## Academics

South Coast College offers certificates in court reporting and medical assisting, as well as a paralegal Associate of Arts degree. The court reporting program is approved by the National Court Reporters Association.
# South Early College High School

South Early College High School (SECHS), formerly Empowerment South Early College High School and Empowerment College Preparatory High School, is a college-preparatory high school in Houston, Texas, US. It is a part of the Houston Independent School District. It was previously located on the campus of Albert Thomas Middle School and then at Jones High School
The school opened in August 2005. Empowerment merged with South Early College High School in 2010.
Its current location, at 1930 Airport Boulevard, is on the South Campus of Houston Community College began construction in 2014 and opened in August 2016.
The school offers its students the opportunity to earn an associate degree while concurrently achieving a high school degree.
# South El Monte High School

South El Monte High School is a high school in South El Monte, California in the Los Angeles metropolitan area. It is a part of the El Monte Union High School District.
Asahi Gakuen, a part-time Japanese school, operates its San Gabriel campus (サンゲーブル校 Sangēburu-kō) at South El Monte High School.
In 2018, a 17-year-old boy who attended the high school was killed by his 16-year-old boyfriend and football teammate.
# South Grade School Building

South Grade School Building, also known as the Administration Building, Twin Lakes School Corporation, is a historic two-room school building located at Monticello, White County, Indiana. It was built in 1892, and is a 1+1⁄2-story, brick building with a gable on hip roof. It is seven bays wide and has a three bay wide central pedimented pavilion.$^{:2}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# South Hagerstown High School

South Hagerstown High School is located at 1101 South Potomac Street, in Hagerstown, Maryland, United States. The current principal is Rodney Gayman. The 164,000 square-foot school is part of the Washington County Public Schools system and has an official capacity of 1,240.

## Background

South Hagerstown High School opened its doors in the fall of 1956. The many buildings of South High were planned by Washington, D.C. architects McLeod & Ferrara, and they were built by Norman S. Early and Son of Hagerstown. The architectural design of the school won first place in a national competition that year. The school was dedicated to the service of youth and the community.
The South Hagerstown Indoor Percussion won the 2015 KIDA (Keystone Indoor Drill Association) Championship. This is the 5th time in 33 years and is the first win since 2000.

## Organizations

* Student Government Association
* National Honor Society
* Academic Team
* Best Buddies
* PTSA
* Environmental Club
* Robotics Club
* Link Crew
* Spanish National Honor Society
* French Club
* Indoor and Outdoor Color Guard
* Marching Band
* Concert Band
* Anime Club
* Media Club
* Yearbook

## Sports

South Hagerstown High School sports teams have won 4 state championships. They have won two in baseball (1996 and 2003), one in basketball (1974), and one in boys outdoor track and field (2018).

## Robotics Team

The South Hagerstown High School Robotics team began the 2012–2013 school year. It is one of the largest teams in the nation and the school hosts several competitions each year. The Rebel Robotics team has qualified for the worlds competition in 7 of 8 years since the 2015-2016 season (only not qualifying in the 2018-2019 season). During the 2017–2018 season, one of the teams was ranked 19th in the world at one point. During the 2022–2023 season, several teams qualified for worlds, with one team (9080S – "Rebellious Misfits") winning the states competition; the first South High team to do so.

## Notable alumni

* Robert A. McKee, former Maryland politician, House of Delegates (District 2A)
* Christopher B. Shank, former Maryland state senator (District 2)
* Justin Warner, chef
* Lucas and Marcus Dobre, identical twin YouTube stars originally gaining fame from the 6-second video app, Vine
# South High School (Akron, Ohio)

South High School was a public high school in the Akron Public Schools that served the city of Akron, Ohio, from 1911 until its closure at the end of the 1979–80 school year. School colors were blue and white and athletic teams were known as the Cavaliers or Big Blue. They competed in the Akron City Series for their entire existence.

## History

South High School was originally built in 1911 at 30 West Thornton Street at Coburn and was the second of 14 high schools to be built over the course of Akron Public School district's existence. The newer building on East Avenue was completed in 1956. Once the building at 1055 East Avenue was finished, the original building became Thornton Junior High School and housed grades seven through nine until its closure at the end of the 1978–1979 school year. The building at West Thornton and Coburn was eventually demolished in 1997 and the land now houses an Aldi's discount supermarket. After South was closed in 1980, it reopened in 1993 as the Miller South School for the Visual and Performing Arts. It was named in honor of Akron's first African-American principal, George C. Miller.

## State championships

* Boys cross country – 1939

## Notable alumni

* Ara Parseghian, Cleveland Browns football player and Notre Dame football coach
# South High School (Pueblo, Colorado)

South High School is the second-oldest high school in Pueblo School District 60 and is located on the south side of Pueblo, Colorado, United States.
The school's colors are black and white, and the mascot is the colt.

## Notable Alumni

* Jim Bishop, builder of Bishop's Castle in the San Isabel National forest.
# Filip Filipić

Filip Filipić (born 25 April 1980) is a Serbian rower. He competed in the men's coxless four event at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Jovan Popović (rower)

Jovan Popović (born 11 May 1987 in Belgrade) is a Serbian rower.
# Paul Crampel

Paul Crampel (17 November 1864 – 9 April 1891) was a French explorer who explored Africa in the areas of present-day Gabon and Chad. He was killed while on an expedition to Lake Chad.

## Biography

Crampel was born in Nancy.
After finishing his studies in humanities, he was hired as a private secretary by Pierre Savorgnan de Brazza (1852–1905), who in August 1888, entrusted Crampel with exploring the Ogooué north basin (mostly located in present-day Gabon). In the following months, Crampel mapped over 2000 km of routes and signed several treaties with local African chieftains.
In 1890 the Comité de l'Afrique française tasked him with an expedition to Lake Chad. In September he disembarked at Bangui on the Ubangi River, the last outpost of French occupation, and trekked upcountry northward. Several months later he reached the remote region of Dar al Kuti, roughly 500 km from the Ubangi (between 9 and 10 degrees North latitude). On 9 April 1891, Crampel and a number of men in his caravan were killed there.

## Written works involving Paul Crampel

* Au pays des M'Fans voyage d'exploration de M. Paul Crampel dans le nord du Congo francais, 1888, Paul Crampel (1890) pdf
* Itineraires au nord de l'Ogooué dans les bassins de l'Ivindo, du Djah et du Ntem, Paul Crampel (1890)
* A la conquête du Tchad, Harry Alis (alias of journalist Jules-Hippolyte Percher (1857–1895), a friend of Paul Crampel)
* Un explorateur du centre de l'Afrique: Paul Crampel, 1864–1891, Pierre Kalck