OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# South High School (Springfield, Ohio)

South High School was a public high school in Springfield, Ohio. It was one of two high schools in the Springfield City School District (SCSD), the other school being North High School. The school was created in 1960 when the original Springfield High School was divided into North and South High Schools. South was housed in the original Springfield High School, built in 1911, and assumed the SHS school colors of blue and gold and the athletic team name Wildcats. The building was designed by Albert Pretzinger of Dayton and modeled after the Library of Congress.
South was closed in 2008 when enrollment declines in the Springfield City School District necessitated consolidating the two high schools and re-establishing Springfield High School. The new Springfield High School was built at what had been the North High School campus and the North High School building was demolished. Thanks to a large state grant, local donations, and the school district's investment, the former South High School building reopened in 2015 as the Springfield Center of Innovation: The Dome. It is still owned and operated by the Springfield City School District. SCSD operates the CareerConnectED Center and John Legend Theater within the building, and leases space in the Dome to the Global Impact STEM Academy and to Clark State Community College.

## Athletics

* Springfield South and North had a cross-town rivalry. In basketball, North won 21 of the final 25 meetings between the schools.
* The 2002-03 South football team reached the state semifinals.

## Notable people

* Fred Foster; professional basketball player in the National Basketball Association (NBA)
* Alaina Reed Hall, actress, starring on the television series Sesame Street and 227
# Allerby

Allerby is a hamlet in the civil parish of Oughterside and Allerby, Cumbria, England.

## Etymology

Allerby was originally called " 'Ailward's', that is 'Æðelward's, Crosby', afterwards reduced to 'Ailward's bȳ'." So, "the village or hamlet of Ailward". (Bȳ is Old English from the Old Norse býr, meaning 'village' or 'hamlet'.)
# Black radical tradition

The Black radical tradition is a philosophical tradition and political ideology with roots in 20th century North America. It is a "collection of cultural, intellectual, action-oriented labor aimed at disrupting social, political, economic, and cultural norms originating in anti-colonial and antislavery efforts." It was first popularised by Cedric Robinson's book Black Marxism.
Influential concepts from the Black radical tradition include abolition, racial capitalism, and intersectionality. The Black radical tradition is closely related to anti-colonial, decolonial thought and Marxist third worldism.
Prominent figures and movements associated with the Black radical tradition include W. E. B. Du Bois, Malcolm X, the Black Panther Party, Angela Davis, the Nation of Islam, the civil rights movement, Black feminism, Négritude, Afrocentrism, Black liberation theology, the Black Consciousness and Black Power movements; contemporary movements like Black Lives Matter have also been included in the tradition. A prominent Black Radical journal is Race & Class.

## Thinkers

* Herbert Aptheker
* Ella Baker
* Amiri Baraka
* Gargi Bhattacharyya
* Steve Biko
* Amílcar Cabral
* Aimé Césaire
* Oliver Cox
* Basil Davidson
* Angela Davis
* Aria Dean
* Frederick Douglass
* W. E. B. Du Bois
* Frantz Fanon
* Marcus Garvey
* Ruth Wilson Gilmore
* Paul Gilroy
* Lewis Gordon
* Stuart Hall
* Fred Hampton
* Harry Haywood
* Gerald Horne
* George Jackson
* Mumia Abu Jamal
* C. L. R. James
* Claudia Jones
* Robin Kelley
* Audre Lorde
* Katherine McKittrick
* Achille Mbembe
* Mao Zedong
* Fred Moten
* John Narayan
* Huey P. Newton
* Kwame Nkrumah
* Luke De Noronha.
* George Padmore
* Geronimo Pratt
* A Philip Randolph
* Cedric Robinson
* Walter Rodney
* Assata Shakur
* Ambalavaner Sivanandan
* Barbara Smith
* Ahmed Sékou Touré
* Kwame Ture
* Cornel West
* Eric Williams
* Robert F. Williams
* Sylvia Wynter
* Malcolm X
# Horace Burgess's Treehouse

Horace Burgess's Treehouse (also known as the Minister's Treehouse) was a treehouse and church in Crossville, Tennessee, United States. Construction began in 1993, mostly by Burgess, who says that, in a vision, God commanded him to build a treehouse. It became a popular local attraction and was unofficially called the largest tree house in the world. It was closed by the state on August 30, 2012, for fire code violations. On October 22, 2019, the tree house completely burned to the ground in less than 15 minutes under unknown circumstances.

## History and description

Horace Burgess, a local minister, was praying in 1993 when he said God told him, "If you build a tree house, I'll see that you never run out of material." Inspired by the vision, Burgess began building the treehouse and continued working on it for the next 12 years. The 97-foot-tall (30 m) tree house and church was supported by a still-living 80 ft (24 m) white oak tree with a 12 ft-diameter (3.7 m) base, and relied on six other oak trees for support. He built it using 258,000 nails with a nailgun, and about 500 pounds of penny nails driven by hand. The treehouse was located on Beehive Lane in Crossville, Tennessee.
Over time, Burgess' treehouse became a popular tourist attraction. Burgess officiated 23 weddings in the treehouse church, and when not in service, the sanctuary doubled as a basketball court. Although there is no Guinness World Records category for largest treehouse, it was often referred to as the world's largest. Pete Nelson, the host of Treehouse Masters on Animal Planet, who has written six books about treehouses and owns a business building them, said it was "by far" the largest in the world.
In August 2012, the structure was closed to public access by the state because it had become a public attraction but did not follow building and fire safety codes. It was a "deathtrap", said one official, "it was very cool, but also very dangerous." The structure stood vacant and dilapidated for years, becoming a frequent target of vandalism. On October 22, 2019, the treehouse and its supporting trees completely burned to the ground in an inferno lasting about 15 minutes. The fire department responded; however, by the time they arrived nothing was left to save. "It was basically a pile of rubble when we pulled up. The fire was so intense we had to park 500 yards away", said an official. Fire officials said there was no electricity on site and no electric storms. The recent new owner of the treehouse, who had no insurance, declined to open an investigation. Burgess said most of the marriages he officiated there had not lasted, and that he was relieved after the fire; the treehouse had "always been a pain" he said.
# Minoru Shiraishi

Minoru Shiraishi (白石 稔, Shiraishi Minoru, born October 18, 1978 in Ehime Prefecture) is a Japanese actor, voice actor, singer, songwriter, and radio personality who was formerly affiliated with I'm Enterprise and Pro-Fit. He is the only "live-action" character (as he played "himself" in Lucky☆Star) in the Newtype Anime magazine to be featured in the Monthly Top-10 Most-Popular Male Character charts. He played himself in Episode 6 of Kiddy Girl-and as a voice actor in a voice actor cafe. Other roles include Taniguchi in the Haruhi Suzumiya series, and Itsuki Takeuchi in the Initial D reboot feature films in 2014.
Minoru married on August 9, 2011, but has chosen to keep his wife's identity anonymous.
On December 29, 2015, Minoru revealed that he has facial paralysis, making him unable to move the right side of his face. He is currently taking medication and undergoing treatment.

## Filmography
### Anime

* D.N.Angel (2003), Takeshi Saehara
* Fafner of the Azure (2004), Kenji Kondou
* Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo (2005), Super Rabbit, Chikuwan
* Mahou Sensei Negima (2005), Seruhiko-sensei
* The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya (2006), Taniguchi
* The Skull Man (2007), Police Officer
* Lucky ☆ Star (2007), Himself
* Ga-rei -Zero- (2008), Kazuki Sakuraba, Kensuke Nimura
* The Melancholy of Haruhi-chan Suzumiya/Nyorōn Churuya-san (2009), (Taniguchi/Kimidori-san)
* Kiddy Girl-and (2009), Minu-san, cafeteria owner
* Saki (2009), Ichita Uchiki
* Seitokai Yakuindomo (2010), Kenji
* Steins;Gate (2011), 4 °C (Shid)
* Nichijou (2011), Sakamoto
* Maken-ki! (2011), Tanaka
* Future Diary (2011), Ōji Kōsaka
* Photo Kano (2013), Itta Nakagawa
* My Teen Romantic Comedy SNAFU (2013), Ōoka
* My Neighbor Seki (2014), Akiyoshi Uzawa
* Buddy Complex (2014), Saburota Ogisaka
* New Initial D: Legend 1 - Awakening (2014), Itsuki Takeuchi
* Doraemon (2015), Sugoroko Dice (Ep.436)
* My First Girlfriend Is a Gal (2017), Minoru Kobayakawa
* Cutie Honey Universe (2018), Alphonne
* The Price of Smiles (2019), Blake Boyer
* Ultraman (2019), Shiraishi
* Arifureta: From Commonplace to World's Strongest (2019), Daisuke Hiyama
* Magatsu Wahrheit -Zuerst- (2020), Jade
* Skeleton Knight in Another World (2022), Cetrion
* The Fruit of Evolution 2 (2023), Agnos Passion
* Zenryoku Usagi (2023), Shift Head
* Orb: On the Movements of the Earth (2024), Gras
* Summer Pockets (2025), Kobato Naruse

### Video games

* Moe Cure Net [ja] (2005), Male characters
* Super Robot Wars UX (2013), Kenji Kondou
* Granblue Fantasy (2015), Lowain
* MeiQ: Labyrinth of Death (2015), Ganz
* Crash Team Racing Nitro-Fueled (2019), Pinstripe Potoroo
# Summer Solstice (2003 film)

Summer Solstice tells a story set in coastal Maine, a reflective coming-of-age tale starring George Fivas as Joshua Ballard, a brilliant but aimless and misunderstood college student who finds solace in composing music and writing. But when his anguished state of mind leads him to cross paths with contemplative lighthouse keeper Seth Arden (Joe Estevez) and his niece Andrea Bettencourt (Brook Jenell Slack, voiced Jelly Otter in Disney's PB&J Otter from 1998 to 2000), the encounter leads Joshua to transcend a personal crisis through an odyssey of self-discovery, and accept the compassion of his friends, old and new, which ultimately saves his life. Academy Award nominee and Golden Globe winner Karen Black (Five Easy Pieces and The Great Gatsby) plays a stern university professor. Joshua's college friends are played by Lindsay Pulsipher (HBO's True Blood, A&E's The Beast) and Nathan Rollins. The screenplay is based on a story by playwright, composer, physicist, and mathematician Jeffrey Gold. The film features the lighthouse Pemaquid Point Light and surrounding coastal areas and towns of Maine and music by popular Maine native, Tim Janis (known for his numerous specials on the American Public Broadcasting Service). The film was directed by George Fivas, a published scientist and a founder of the jazz and popular music group, Apollo.

## Cast

* Joe Estevez as Seth Arden
* Lindsay Pulsipher as Micki
* Karen Black as Dr. Sally McDermott
* Joshua S. Ray as Laureen's other boyfriend
* Gia Pace as Mark's girlfriend
* Tod Huntington as Party guest

## Releases

After a limited theatrical release in 2005 (notably, during which time, the film played at the historic Waldo Theatre located in the region featured in the film), Echelon Entertainment released the film on DVD, as of 2010, under the label: Singa Home Entertainment. It was later released by Netflix in 2006. In 2010, it was officially selected for the newly expanding Columbia Gorge International Film Festival held in Vancouver, Washington. Because it was the film's first screening in a film festival, it was considered a world premiere and won the Best World Premiere Excellence in Filmmaking Award.

## Awards

Best World Premiere Excellence in Filmmaking Award, Columbia Gorge International Film Festival, Vancouver, Washington, USA, 2010

## Historic crossroads

The lighthouse at Pemaquid Point, prominently featured in this film (Pemaquid Point Light), is the lighthouse featured on the Maine State Quarter of 2003, and is a popular U.S. National Historic Landmark among many artists and lighthouse enthusiasts.

## Reviews

Critical and public reviews of this film seem to be generally positive, but have ranged across the board, from very negative to very positive to often mostly positive, but mixed. Some reviews have cited production shortfalls from apparent budget limitations and minor storytelling flaws, but have praised the film's sincere portrayals, heartfelt themes, scenic landscapes, and the beauty of Tim Janis' music.
# Moshe Bar-Asher

Moshe Bar-Asher (Hebrew: משה בר-אשר; born 1939, Ksar es Souk, Morocco) is an Israeli linguist and the former president of the Academy of the Hebrew Language in Jerusalem.

## Biography

Moshe Ben Harush (later Bar-Asher) was born in Ksar es Souk (modern Errachidia), Morocco. He immigrated to Israel in 1951 when he was twelve years old.
Bar-Asher received his Ph.D from the Hebrew University in 1976.

## Academic career

Between 1981 and 1983 he was chair of Hebrew University's Department of the Hebrew Language. From 1983 to 1986 he served as chair of the university's Institute for Jewish Studies. In 1987 he became vice president of the Academy of the Hebrew Language, of which he was appointed president in 1993.
Bar-Asher's scholarship focuses on Rabbinic Hebrew, Palestinian Syriac and Jewish languages.

## Awards and recognition

* Eliezer Samson Rosenthal Prize for Talmudic studies (1988)
* Israel Prize in the field of Hebrew language and Jewish languages (1993)
* Honorary doctorate from the Institut National des Langues et Civilisations Orientales (1995)
* Yitzhak Ben-Zvi Prize for research into the customs of Oriental Jewry (2002)
* Honorary doctorate from Haifa University (2005)
* Rothschild Prize (2008)
* EMET Prize (2012)

## Published works

* Bar-Asher, Moshe (1991). "Some observations on the revival of Hebrew". European Regional Development Conference for Jewish Civilization Studies.
* Bar-Asher, Moshe (1991). "Some usages of the Hebrew component in modern Judeo-Arabic". Massorot.
* Bar-Asher, Moshe (1990). "On corrections and marginal versions in Codex Parma B (De Rossi 497) of the Mishna". In Moshe Bar-Asher; et al. (eds.). Segulla to Ariella: Essays and Belles-letters in Memory of Ariella Deem Goldberg.
* Bar-Asher, Moshe (1989). "Some aspects of the study of the Hebrew component in Eastern and Western neo-Judeo-Arabic". Massorot.
* Bar-Asher, Moshe (1988). "The Sharh of the Maghreb: Judeo-Arabic exegesis of the Bible and other Jewish literature – Its nature and formulation". Studies in Jewish Languages – Bible Translations and Spoken Dialects.
* Bar-Asher, Moshe (1988). "Studies in Mishnaic Hebrew". Proceedings of the Academy of the Hebrew Language: 28–30.
* Bar-Asher, Moshe (1987). "The different traditions of Mishnaic Hebrew". In David M. Golomb (ed.). Working With No Data. pp. 1–38.
* Bar-Asher, Moshe (1986). "Linguistic studies in the manuscripts of the Mishna". Proceedings of the Israeli Academy of Sciences and Humanities: 183–210.

## Personal life

His brother is Professor Meir Bar Asher.
# Haydon Wick

The civil parish of Haydon Wick is a northern suburb of the town of Swindon, Wiltshire, in England. It had a population of 25,036 at the 2021 census. The parish includes the former hamlet of Haydon and the suburbs of Greenmeadow and Rodbourne Cheney.

## Government

The first tier of local government is Haydon Wick Parish Council, with two electoral wards: Haydon End (9 councillors) and Haydon Wick (9 councillors). The council is concerned with the overall economic, cultural and physical well-being of the residents of Greenmeadow, Haydon Wick village, Haydonleigh, Abbey Meads, Haydon End, Taw Hill, Oakhurst, Woodhall Park and West Moredon.
The parish lies within the Borough of Swindon where it is represented by six Borough Councillors for the wards of Haydon Wick and Priory Vale.

## History

Prior to 1928, Haydon Wick was part of the parish of Rodbourne Cheney.
Gas was installed in 1930, electricity arrived in 1939 and sewers came after 1928.
Originally a small village, during the latter part of the 20th century and the first decade of the 21st, housebuilding increased the number of properties within the parish considerably. Parts of the parish fall within the Priory Vale northern development. The North Swindon District Centre (or Orbital Shopping Park), which includes a large Asda supermarket, is within the parish.

## Transport

Swindon's Bus Company provides the regular local bus service from Haydon Wick into Swindon town.
The Swindon and Cricklade Railway has rebuilt Blunsdon railway station and Hayes Knoll railway station, just outside the parish boundary, and within the parish Taw Valley Halt has been open since 2014. The railway society is currently building a new station at Moulden Hill.

## Amenities

The River Ray flows through the parish; it offers pleasant walks and is home to many species of fish and wildlife.
Known locally as Clifford Meadow, Haydon Meadow is a Site of Special Scientific Interest within the Parish where Anacamptis morio, a rare protected species of Orchid family Orchidaceae may be seen. This flower was adopted as the logo for the Priory Vale development, elements of which lie within the parish.
Mouldon Hill Country Park lies within the parish; the park has a number of paths and walkway together with a delightful hidden lake, and within it a new steam railway station is being created by the Swindon and Cricklade Railway.

## Churches

Churches within the parish include Christ The Servant, St John the Evangelist and Emmanual URC.

## Schools

Primary schools within the parish are Catherine Wayte, Greenmeadow, Haydonleigh, Haydon Wick, Orchid Vale Primary, and St. Francis. There is one secondary school, Nova Hreod Academy.
# Icon-class cruise ship

The Icon class (formally Project Icon) is a class of cruise ships ordered by Royal Caribbean International to be built by Meyer Turku in Turku, Finland. As of 2024 this class is the largest cruise ship class ever constructed. Royal Caribbean plans to have at least four Icon-class ships, which will include Icon of the Seas (entered service in 2024), Star of the Seas (entering service in 2025), Legend of the Seas (entering service in 2026) and an unnamed fourth ship (planned to enter service in 2027). It also has an option for two additional ships.

## History

On 10 October 2016, Royal Caribbean and Meyer Turku announced an order to build two ships under the project name "Icon". Icon of the Seas was delivered on 27 November 2023, and the second ship, Star of the Seas, is expected to be delivered in 2025. The ships will be classified by DNV.
Royal Caribbean applied to register a trademark for "Icon of the Seas" in 2016, which was at the time suggested as an indication of the name of the first ship.
On 2 July 2019, Royal Caribbean announced an order for a third ship in the "Icon" class. The third ship is planned to be delivered in 2026, one year after Star of the Seas.
Steel-cutting for Icon of the Seas began on 14 June 2021, and the keel was laid on 5 April 2022.
Steel-cutting for the second Icon-class ship, Star of the Seas began on 15 February 2023. Parts of the ship are built at Meyer Werft, Papenburg and also at Gdańsk shipyard Marine Projects Ltd.
Icon of the Seas arrived in her home port of PortMiami on 10 January 2024 for the first time after leaving Europe in December, with the inaugural passenger sailing occurring on 27 January 2024.
Steel-cutting for the third Icon-class ship began in January 2024.
In August 2024 an order for a fourth ship to be delivered in 2027 was announced and options for two additional ships.

## Design

The ships will be powered by liquefied natural gas, with a gross tonnage of about 250,800 GT. Ships will contain other alternative energy features, like the use of fuel cells to produce electricity and fresh water. They will have a capacity of 5,600 berths.
The Icon class is the first Royal Caribbean ship to feature a parabolic bow design, which is intended to aid stability and provide smoother motion.
In 2020, the director of projects and facilities at Nassau Cruise Port said that the specifications for the Icon class indicate it would be larger than the Oasis class. Later, in May 2022, Royal Caribbean confirmed that Icon of the Seas would be bigger than the Oasis class.

## Ships

| Name | Status | Entering service | Gross tonnage | Length | Notes |
| Icon of the Seas | In service | 27 January 2024 | 248,663 | 364.75 metres (1,196.7 ft) | Shipyard number NB-1400 |
| Star of the Seas | Floated out | 31 August 2025 | 250,800 | | Shipyard number NB-1401 |
| Legend of the Seas | Under construction | Q2 2026 | 250,800 | | Shipyard number NB-1402 |
| TBA | Ordered | 2027 | 250,800 | | |
# Ammon News

Ammon (in Arabic عمون) also known as Ammon News is a private news agency and alternative news body based in Amman, Jordan. It is the first online newspaper in the country. The agency has both Arabic and English language websites. The name of the agency, Ammon, refers to ancient name of Amman, capital city of Jordan.

## History and profile

Ammon News was launched in 2006 by Sameer Al Hayari and Bassel Elkour, being the first online newspaper of Jordan.
Alhyari is the editor-in-chief of the news portal. Dr.Ahmad alhyari is the managing editor of Ammon News. He also contributes to the website in parliamentary affairs. The agency which is run from a cafe in Amman describes itself as the voice to the "silent majority". It provides news which is not published in print media through its both Arabic and English news portals.
According to Forbes, Ammon News is the first and most visited website in the Arab world and one of the top 5 media in the Middle East. Also, based on the 2010 Alexa data Ammon News had a readership of 38%, making it the most visited website in Jordan. As of 2011 it was the most popular website in the country with 250,000 daily visitors according to Alexa. It was the fifth most visited website in the Arab world in 2012. In a market study carried out by Ipsos in March 2012 it was established that Ammon News was among the top 3 most visited websites in the Country

## Attacks and blocks

In February 2011, the website of Ammon News was disabled following the publication of a statement by 36 leading Jordanian tribesmen who called for democratic and economic reforms in Jordan. In addition, unknown people also attacked the owners of the news portal on the same date. Randa Habib, a veteran journalist, published articles in a column in English and Arabic portals of the Ammon News until June 2011 when the Jordanian government implemented pressure related to the statement mentioned above. Regarding the hacking Bassel Elkour argued that it had been perpetrated by Jordan Intelligence. The Jordanian authorities denied his claim.
The website was blocked, temporarily, by the Jordanian government in June 2013 when it refused to comply the new press law in order to protest it.