OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ano Ichirizuka

The Ano Ichirizuka (阿野一里塚) is a pair of Japanese distance markers akin to a milestone, consisting of two earthen mounds flanking the route of the old Tōkaidō highway located in what is now part of the city of Toyoake, Aichi Prefecture in the Tōkai region of Japan. It was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1936.

## Overview

During the Edo period Tokugawa shogunate established ichirizuka on major roads, enabling calculation both of distance travelled and of the charge for transportation by kago or palanquin. These mounds, denoted the distance in ri 3.927 kilometres (2.440 mi) to Nihonbashi, the "Bridge of Japan", erected in Edo in 1603. They were typically planted with an enoki or Japanese red pine to provide shelter for travelers. Since the Meiji period, most of the ichirizuka have disappeared, having been destroyed by the elements, modern highway construction and urban encroachment. In 1876, the "Ichirizuka Abolition decree" was issued by the Meiji government and many were demolished at that time. Currently, 17 surviving ichirizuka are designated as national historic sites.
In the case of the Ano ichirizuka, the mounds flank the Tōkaidō, the main highway connecting Edo with Kyoto and are located between Chiryū-juku in Mikawa Province and Narumi-juku in Owari Province. This ichirizuka was the 86th marker from Nihonbashi, and is a rare case on the Tōkaidō where both of the mounds have survived. These markers were constructed in 1604.The site is about a 15-minute walk from Zengo Station on the Meitetsu Nagoya Main Line.
# Scombrinae

The Scombrinae are a subfamily of ray-finned bony fishes in the family Scombridae. Of the 51 species in the Scombridae, 50 are in Scombrinae – with the sole exception being the butterfly kingfish, which is placed in the monospecific subfamily Gasterochismatinae.

## Classification

The Scombrinae, therefore, comprise 50 extant species in 14 genera, grouped into four tribes:

### Subfamily Scombrinae

* Tribe Scombrini – mackerels
** Genus Rastrelliger
** Genus Scomber
* Tribe Scomberomorini – Spanish mackerels
** Genus Acanthocybium
** Genus Grammatorcynus
** Genus Scomberomorus
* Tribe Sardini – bonitos
** Genus Sarda
** Genus Cybiosarda
** Genus Gymnosarda
** Genus Orcynopsis
* Tribe Thunnini – tunas
** Genus Allothunnus
** Genus Auxis
** Genus Euthynnus
** Genus Katsuwonus
** Genus Thunnus
# Quiring Township, Beltrami County, Minnesota

Quiring Township is a township in Beltrami County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 85 as of the 2000 census.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 23.9 square miles (62.0 km$^2$), of which 23.9 square miles (61.9 km$^2$) is land and 0.04 square miles (0.1 km$^2$) (0.08%) is water.

### Unincorporated towns

* Quiring at 47°52′57″N 94°41′59″W﻿ / ﻿47.882457°N 94.699697°W﻿ / 47.882457; -94.699697
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

### Major highways

* Minnesota State Highway 1

### Adjacent townships

* Battle Township (north)
* Woodrow Township (northeast)
* Cormant Township (east)
* Langor Township (southeast)
* O'Brien Township (south)

### Cemeteries

The township contains these two cemeteries: Caldwell and Quiring Township.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 85 people, 34 households, and 24 families residing in the township. The population density was 3.6 inhabitants per square mile (1.4/km$^2$). There were 42 housing units at an average density of 1.8 per square mile (0.69/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 83.53% White, 7.06% African American, 2.35% Native American, and 7.06% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 2.35% of the population.
There were 34 households, out of which 26.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 55.9% were married couples living together, 2.9% had a female householder with no husband present, and 29.4% were non-families. 29.4% of all households were made up of individuals, and 17.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.50 and the average family size was 2.96.
In the township the population was spread out, with 25.9% under the age of 18, 10.6% from 18 to 24, 24.7% from 25 to 44, 18.8% from 45 to 64, and 20.0% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 40 years. For every 100 females, there were 97.7 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 103.2 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $19,167, and the median income for a family was $25,250. Males had a median income of $13,750 versus $14,167 for females. The per capita income for the township was $9,218. There were 8.7% of families and 18.3% of the population living below the poverty line, including 16.7% of under eighteens and 8.7% of those over 64.
# Anonymous call rejection

In many voice telephone networks, anonymous call rejection (ACR) is a calling feature implemented in software on the network that automatically screens out calls from callers who have blocked their caller ID information.
The caller usually hears a voice message explaining that their call cannot be connected unless they display their number. Or, some networks allow users to forward anonymous calls directly to voicemail.
The service, together with caller ID, became possible with the introduction of digital switching technologies to landline telephone services, which became widespread in many countries throughout the 1980s and 1990s.
In a classic digital PSTN network, it could be implemented directly in software running on local switching systems or, more commonly, as part of a suite of facilities supported by an additional layer known as the Intelligent Network (IN). This allowed more advanced, software based, services to be rolled out in public telephone networks using dedicated intelligent nodes, operating in conjunction with, but independently of switching systems.
As voice telephony continues evolve ACR remains available on modern and can be relatively easily implemented in VoIP based services and is also available on some mobile networks.
Some providers may include this service as standard, while others may require a subscription and others still do not offer it at all. This may be for technical reasons, but as the service is supported by most vendors, it is more likely a commercial decision.
Mobile networks often do not offer the service, as handsets (particularly smartphones) have sufficient computing power to offer advanced call filtering and logging options using their own software. They are often even able to use apps to consult databases to provide advanced information about calls, even identifying potential scams, fraudsters and nuisance calls.
Even the most basic mobile handsets usually offer the ability to mute or reject anonymous calls. In this case, software on the handset itself screens the calls, without relying on network switches. These features are activated though the phone's menus.
On more modern landline services, particularly those using VoIP, ACR is sometimes activated and deactivated using a Web interface, rather than by dialling codes.
On traditional landlines in the North American Numbering Plan, the feature is enabled with the vertical service code *77, and disabled with *87.

## Service usage messages

"Your anonymous call rejection service is now on. Callers who block their number will get a recording saying you do not accept blocked calls."
"Your anonymous call rejection service is now off. Callers who block their number can now reach you."
# St Mary's Church, Glyntaff

St Mary's Church is a Church in Wales parish church in the village of Glyntaff, near Pontypridd, South Wales. It is the oldest Anglican church in the Pontypridd urban area. Formerly an independent parish, it became part of the Parish of Glyntaff, Rhydyfelin and The Graig, and is now part of the Parish of Pontypridd. It is a member of Pontypridd Christians Together.
The church has a long tradition of following an Anglo-Catholic style of worship, extending at least as far back as the 1920s.

## History

The church was built by the architect Thomas Henry Wyatt of London. He employed architectural practices that were later used in his work on St Mary and St Nicholas parish church in Wilton, Wiltshire. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners gave a grant of £414. The rest of the cost was borne by local worthies, including a £400 by the Hon. R. H. Clive and J. Bruce Pryce. Worship commenced in the church on 22 April 1838, an event reported by the Glamorgan, Monmouth & Brecon Gazette and Merthyr Guardian on 28 April. The first vicar of St Mary's was John Griffiths, who presided at the church between 1848 and 1875. When the church originally opened, it had an austere and minimally furnished interior, intended to accommodate as many worshippers as possible at the expense of comfort, this being a common feature of Commissioners' churches at the time. A refurbishment in 1906 saw the interior updated and the quality of the seating improved. An oak screen was inserted to create a chancel. At the same time oak block flooring, an oak pulpit, a reredos and oak pews were installed. The tower originally had a pyramidal cap, but this was destroyed by a violent storm on 27 October 1913 and has never been replaced. The storm also caused extensive damage to the church's vicarage. A new vestry was added in 1922. The church has a memorial to the First World War, located in the porch. The church became Grade II listed in 2001.
The screen and pews were removed in late 2022 as part of the reordering of the church for its use by Citizen Church, Cardiff.
The churchyard contains the grave of Gordon Lenox, who was a benefactor of the church, and a member of the family who were owners of the local chainworks Brown Lenox & Co Ltd.

## Location

The church is located near the A470 main road. The nearest railway station is at Treforest.
# St Mary's Church, Glynde

The Church of St Mary the Virgin is a Grade II* listed Anglican church in the village of Glynde in East Sussex. It was built in the 1760s by Richard Trevor, bishop of Durham, whose family seat was the adjacent Glynde Place.

## History

There was a medieval church, which stood at an angle to the present building; little is known about it. A new church was built on the site by Richard Trevor, who was Bishop of Durham from 1752 to 1771, and a member of the Trevor family who owned Glynde Place. It was designed by Sir Thomas Robinson, who had worked for Richard Trevor on his Bishop's Palace in County Durham. The work was done by John Morris, a builder from the nearby town of Lewes.
The demolition of the old church, which was in a poor condition, began on 1 August 1763. The foundation and vault of the new church were built that year; the superstructure was built in 1764; the building was completed in 1765. The first service in the new church took place on Sunday 30 June of that year. A newspaper at the time reported that it is "a neat and elegant building, and is very decently ornamented."

## Description

Sir Thomas Robinson had visited Italy and was enthusiastic about Renaissance architecture: the church is built in Palladian style.
The walls are faced with knapped flint and have an ashlar base. In the tympanum of the pediment above the west wall, the coat of arms of Richard Trevor is displayed in Portland stone. Above the pediment is a bell, housed in an open ashlar belfry.
The space inside is a perfect rectangle, except that the communion table is in a recess in the thickness of the east wall. There is a coved ceiling. Most of the interior details, including the box pews, are contemporary with the building. In 1841 a gallery, to accommodate more people, was built at the west end.
# Schülp bei Nortorf

Schülp bei Nortorf is a municipality in the district of Rendsburg-Eckernförde, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
# Scott Woodward

Scott Woodward may refer to:
* Scott Woodward (athletic director), collegiate athletic director
* Scott Woodward (biologist), microbiologist and molecular biologist
# Qəhrəmanlı, Barda

Qəhrəmanlı is a village and municipality in the Barda Rayon of Azerbaijan. In 2008, it was said to have had a population of 472.
# Fresno Airport

Fresno Airport can refer to several airports in or near Fresno, California:
* Fresno Yosemite International Airport
* Fresno Chandler Executive Airport
# St Margaret Moses

The church of St Margaret Moses was a parish church which stood on the east side of Friday Street in the Bread Street ward of the City of London. It was destroyed in the Great Fire of London of 1666 and not rebuilt; instead the parish was united with that of St Mildred Bread Street.

## History

The church's name is thought to come from an early benefactor named Moses or Moyses. In 1105 Fitzwalter Robert Fitzwalter gave the patronage of the church to the Priory of St. Faith, which he had founded in Horsham St Faith in Norfolk. In the late 14th century, the Crown seized St Faith's on the pretext of it being an alien priory, and thus became the patron of the church. The church was repaired and improved in 1627 at the expense of the parishioners.
In 1550 the incumbent was the Protestant martyr John Rogers.
The church was not rebuilt following its destruction in the Great Fire of London in 1666; instead its parish was united with that of St Mildred, Bread Street. Part of the site was sold to the City for the widening of Pissing Alley, (later decorously renamed Little Friday Street) which ran between Friday Street and Bread Street, while the remainder was retained to serve as a graveyard for the parishioners.
# Fritze

Fritze is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Caroline Fritze (born 2000), German judoka
* Georg Fritze (1874–1939), German theologian and anti-fascist
* Gregory Fritze, American classical composer and tubist
* Ronald H. Fritze (born 1951), American encyclopedist, historian and writer
* Fritze Carstensen (1925–2005), Danish swimmer
# Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Company

The original Standard Sanitary was formed when James West Arrott of James West Arrott Insurance company in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania took over a bankrupt hooper company that could not pay their insurance premiums. Along with Francis Torrance (they were related as they married the Waddell sisters) they learned about the enamelization of porcelain in Europe and brought that technique to America by first making bathtubs and then toilets and sinks. It was in the late 1890s that Standard Sanitary was combined with other plumbing manufacturers to form the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Company.
The Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Company was an American manufacturer of bathroom fixtures. It was formed in 1875 by the merger of the Ahrens and Ott Manufacturing Company, the Standard Manufacturing Company, the Dawes and Myler Manufacturing Company, and six other plants which were consolidated to form the Standard Manufacturing Company, headquartered in Pittsburgh, with Theodore Ahrens (Jr.) as its first president. He held this position, and others, until 1934.
In 1929, the company merged with the American Radiator Company to form the American Radiator and Standard Sanitary Corporation.
# Scott–Curry theorem

In mathematical logic, the Scott–Curry theorem is a result in lambda calculus stating that if two non-empty sets of lambda terms A and B are closed under beta-convertibility then they are recursively inseparable.

## Explanation

A set A of lambda terms is closed under beta-convertibility if for any lambda terms X and Y, if $X\in A$ and X is β-equivalent to Y then $Y\in A$. Two sets A and B of natural numbers are recursively separable if there exists a computable function $f:\mathbb {N} \rightarrow \{0,1\}$ such that $f(a)=0$ if $a\in A$ and $f(b)=1$ if $b\in B$. Two sets of lambda terms are recursively separable if their corresponding sets under a Gödel numbering are recursively separable, and recursively inseparable otherwise.
The Scott–Curry theorem applies equally to sets of terms in combinatory logic with weak equality. It has parallels to Rice's theorem in computability theorem, which states that all non-trivial semantic properties of programs are undecidable.
The theorem has the immediate consequence that it is an undecidable problem to determine if two lambda terms are β-equivalent.

## Proof

The proof is adapted from Barendregt in The Lambda Calculus.
Let A and B be closed under beta-convertibility and let a and b be lambda term representations of elements from A and B respectively. Suppose for a contradiction that f is a lambda term representing a computable function such that $fx=0$ if $x\in A$ and $fx=1$ if $x\in B$ (where equality is β-equality). Then define $G\equiv \lambda x.{\text{if}}\ ({\text{zero?}}\ (fx))ab$. Here, ${\text{zero?}}$ is true if its argument is zero and false otherwise, and ${\text{if}}$ is the identity so that ${\text{if}}\ bxy$ is equal to x if b is true and y if b is false.
Then $x\in C\implies Gx=a$ and similarly, $x\notin C\implies Gx=b$. By the Second Recursion Theorem, there is a term X which is equal to f applied to the Church numeral of its Gödel numbering, X'. Then $X\in C$ implies that $X=G(X')=b$ so in fact $X\notin C$. The reverse assumption $X\notin C$ gives $X=G(X')=a$ so $X\in C$. Either way we arise at a contradiction, and so f cannot be a function which separates A and B. Hence A and B are recursively inseparable.

## History

Dana Scott first proved the theorem in 1963. The theorem, in a slightly less general form, was independently proven by Haskell Curry. It was published in Curry's 1969 paper "The undecidability of λK-conversion".
# Sea of Dreams (1958 album)

Sea of Dreams was Nelson Riddle’s fifth studio album, released in March 1958.

## Conception

The inspiration for Nelson Riddle’s conception of the theme of Sea of Dreams was the setting of his California home on the shoreline of the Pacific Ocean. A departure from his previous albums that were composed of arrangements characterized as bright and danceable, Sea of Dreams consists of music said to be “especially moving and romantic,” performed by a large string orchestra.
Sea of Dreams was Riddle's first stereophonic recording. The stereo version of the album was released in August 1958.

## Reception

Cash Box said Riddle takes “the listener on a slow mood excursion,” with “a lush string treatment to a dozen romantic selections.”
One reviewer observed that Sea of Dreams fell on “the romantic side of the Exotica genre.” “Instead of interweaving exotic percussion with the surroundings, Riddle concentrates exclusively on the strings, leaving a small niche for mallet instruments and bells of all kinds.”
# Sea of Death

Sea of Death (Portuguese: Mar Morto) is a Brazilian Modernist novel written by Jorge Amado. Amado wrote the novel in response to his first arrest for "being a communist". The novel follows the lives of poor sailors around Bahia, and their relationship with the Afro-Brazilian religion Candomblé, especially the sea goddess Iemanjá. The novel's style and themes include many traits that characterize Amado's later work.

## Development and style

Sea of Death was written in 1936, the year that Jorge Amado was jailed for the first time, at the age of twenty-four, on charges of being a communist. He was arrested in Rio de Janeiro and spent two months in prison. On his release, he was invited by a British publisher, José Olympio, to produce a new novel. Sea of Death was begun in Salvador, Bahia, and completed in Rio de Janeiro. The novel won the Graça Aranha award from the Brazilian Academy of Letters in the same year.
Sea of Death was Jorge Amado’s fifth novel and the fifth of six novels he called his "Bahian Novels". He described Sea of Death as a "new vision of the life of the sailors of small sailing vessels on the waterfront of the state capital and the bay". It is one of his most poetically charged books. His translator, Gregory Rabassa, describes it as "sentimental, 'touching' and poetic". According to the critic Fábio Lucas, the novel’s poetic prose was to become a hallmark of the author’s work.

## Plot

Sea of Death tells stories of the dockside of Salvador, Bahia. The lives of the sailors of sloops in the bay from which Bahia gets its name are centred on the mythology surrounding the goddess Iemanjá, the "Queen of the Ocean" or the "Mother of Waters", are central to this novel, which portrays their daily struggle for survival. The novel features a variety of characters whose lives unfold around the story of two lovers, Guma and Lívia. They include the black Rufino and his mulatto lover Esmeralda; Francisco, Guma’s uncle, who mends nets; and the foul-mouthed Rosa Palmeirão.
# Ansitz Strehlburg

Ansitz Strehlburg is an Ansitz in Kurtatsch an der Weinstraße, South Tyrol that was one of the main estates, along with Ansitz Freienfeld, of the In der Maur family. The estate is located at the entrance of Kurtatsch and was built in 1492. It includes a large manor house with a tower, farm buildings, stables, a central courtyard, a chapel, and a fortified wall. In the middle of the 15th century, Heinrich Indermaur's daughter married Stephen Strele in Kurtatsch. His name became tiled to the manor. It was called Strele, Strelen, and Strellenhof. When the Indermaur were ennobled within the Holy Roman Empire, Kaspar Indermaur changed the name to Strehlburg. Kaspar Indermaur established the farm as a manor around 1600. It was later expanded in the 18th century.
Kaspar Indermaur built a Catholic chapel, dedicated to St. Anna, on the ground floor of the tower at Strehlburg. The chapel has a large painting of St. George on one of the outside walls. Strehlburg was later owned by the von Fenner in 1763 and the Carli in 1841.
# St Matthew's Church, Little Lever

St Matthew's Church is in the village of Little Lever, Bolton, Greater Manchester, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Bolton, the archdeaconry of Bolton, and the diocese of Manchester. St Matthew's is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

## History

St Matthew's was built in 1865 to replace an earlier church built in 1791 on the other side of the street. It was designed by the Lancaster architect E. G. Paley. The tower was increased in height in 1924 as a memorial to the First World War.

## Architecture
### Exterior

The church is constructed in coursed rubble stone with ashlar dressings, and a has slate roofs. Its architectural style is early Decorated. The plan consists of a nave, north and south transepts, a west porch, a chancel, a north vestry, and a tower at the southeast corner. The tower is in four stages, with a stair turret in its southeast corner. The bell openings have two lights and louvres. In the stair turret there are small lancet windows. At the summit of the tower is a plain parapet and corner pinnacles. Along the walls of the nave are two-light windows separated by buttresses. At the west end are large buttresses, a gabled porch, and a rose window. On the south wall of the chancel is a small three-light window, and on the north side, over the vestry, are two lancet windows. At the east end is a three-light window containing plate tracery. On the gable ends are finials.

### Interior

In the chancel is a stone reredos, with stone panels containing the Ten Commandments and the Creed on each side, and a double sedilia. The choir stalls, organ front and screen are elaborately carved. The chancel is floored with Minton tiles. At the west end is a gallery, under which is a glazed screen. The pulpit and font are both "heavy stone tubs". The three-manual organ was built in 1884 by Brindley and Foster, and enlarged by the same firm in 1911.

### Churchyard

The churchyard contains the war graves of five soldiers of the First World War, and two soldiers and two Royal Navy sailors of the Second World War.
# Sculpin Point Formation

The Sculpin Point Formation is a formation cropping out in Newfoundland.