OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Our Lady of Salvation High School

Our Lady of Salvation High School is a secondary school in the Dadar district of Mumbai, India. It began as a primary school in 1940, and a secondary section was founded in 1962. One feature is the regular staging of British operas by the students.

## History
### Establishment of primary school

Our Lady of Salvation School was started by Msgr. George Fernandes on 6 June 1940 in a small room at Mohammed Mansion, Gokhale Road, South, Dadar (w) for the upliftment of the poor and the marginalized boys from the wadis of Dadar. After Msgr. George's transfer, Msgr, F.X. Vaz took over the school as a parish school. Later, Mrs. Elizabeth D'Souza (then Mrs. Elizabeth Lobo) took over from Ms. Ida Lawrence and was headmistress for ten years. Mrs. Cissy Mendonca was appointed Headmistress around June 1950. By now, the school was shifted to two rooms in Ekbal building. Later, when the Dadar Convent shifted to a new school building at Prabhadevi, the primary school occupied the building next to the church. In 1962, an application was made to the education department to start a secondary school to meet the needs of the growing number of children. On 10 June 1962, the secondary section started and was named Our Lady of Salvation High School.

### Establishment of secondary school

The first principals of the secondary school were Fr. Phillip D'Souza, Fr. Michael Paes, Fr. Valerian Godinho and Fr. Noel Britto. On 16 March 1968, the Christian Brothers were given charge of the school. The first principal was Br. J.A.McPhilemy, and he was joined by Br. M.D. Curran and Br. L. Mousely. To build up the self-esteem and self-confidence of the poor boys, Br. Curran staged an opera, 'The Mikado'. After that, operas have been staged at regular intervals. Br. Sebastian George was the last principal affiliated to the Irish Christian Brothers. The Christian Brothers handed over the management of the school back to the Our Lady of Salvation Parish in 2018. They had served the school for 50 years, starting from 1968.

## Annual activities

Although located in a lower middle income area where the idea of an opera was unfamiliar to many, the school has produced Gilbert and Sullivan operas year after year successfully performed by students with a minimal background of English music, customs, traditions or the English language itself.
# Henderson Hall

Henderson Hall may refer to:
United States:
* Henderson Hall (Arlington, Virginia), a U.S. Marine Corps facility near the Pentagon
* Henderson Hall (Canton, Missouri), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Lewis County, Missouri
* Henderson Hall (Cookeville, Tennessee), listed on the NRHP in Putnam County, Tennessee
* Henderson Hall Historic District (Williamstown, West Virginia), listed on the NRHP in Wood County, West Virginia
England:
* Henderson Hall, Newcastle, residence hall at Newcastle University in Newcastle upon Tyne
* Henderson Hall, legal recruitment firm based in London
# Travelogue Live '05

Travelogue Live '05 is a live DVD of a Meat Beat Manifesto performance at Cabaret Metro in Chicago, Illinois, on June 22, 2005. AllMusic called the video "a visually intriguing package" and "a fun jaunt and might spice up a party."

## Credits

* Drums - Lynn Farmer
* Sampler, Serge Modular - Mark Pistel
* Video Sampler, Dvj - Ben Stokes
* Video Sampler, Vocals, Synthi Aks, Bass Flute - Jack Dangers

## Track listing

* "Hello Cleveland"
* "I Am Electro"
* "Spinning Round"
* "Radio Babylon"
* "Japan"
* "God O.D."
* "Europe"
* "No Purpose No Design"
* "Southern States"
* "She's Unreal/Helter Skelter"
* "The Light Incident"
* "Edge Of No Control"
* "Prime Audio Soup"
# Lüderitz (disambiguation)

Lüderitz is a town in the ǁKaras Region of southern Namibia.
Lüderitz may also refer to:

## Places
### Namibia

Several places in Namibia have been named after Adolf Lüderitz, a German merchant and colonialist:
* Lüderitz Airport
* Lüderitz Bay, next to the town
* Lüderitz railway station
* ǃNamiǂNûs Constituency (formerly Lüderitz Constituency), an electoral constituency in Namibia
* Naval Calling Station Luderitz

### Europe

* Łabiszyn, a town in Poland that was named Lüderitz between 1940 and 1945
* Lüderitz, Germany, a village in Germany

## People

* Adolf Lüderitz (1834–1886), German merchant and founder of German South West Africa
* Alexander Lüderitz (born 1973), German former freestyle swimmer
* Carl Lüderitz [de] (1854–1930), German doctor and scientist
* Elisabeth Lüderitz [de] (1858–1930), German painter
* Hermann Lüderitz [de] (1864–1909), German diplomat
* Wolfgang Lüderitz (composer) (1926–2012), German composer of choral music
* Wolfgang Lüderitz (pentathlete) (born 1936), German modern pentathlete

## Other

* German fleet tender Adolf Lüderitz, a fleet tender of the Kriegsmarine
* Lüderitz Reformed Church, a congregation of the Reformed Churches in South Africa (GKSA) in southern Namibia
* Lüderitz Speed Challenge, an annual speed sailing event
* Monelytrum luederitzianum, a grass endemic to Namibia, commonly known in English as Lüderitz grass
# Hatchmere

Hatchmere is a small mere and nature reserve in Delamere Forest, southeast of Frodsham, Cheshire, England. It is also the name of a hamlet near the village of Norley.

## Nature reserve

Hatch Mere Nature Reserve covers 12.6 hectares (31 acres). It lies within a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), and is managed by the Cheshire Wildlife Trust.
According to the SSSI citation "Hatch Mere is an example of a mere with moderate fertility and well developed floating and emergent vegetation. It is an unusual mere because of the surrounding vegetation which consists largely of acidic heath and bog communities." The mere is a good example of a kettle hole, of which there are several in the Delamere area. Some are flooded as here whilst others are dry or contain peat mosses. The mere originated as a detached mass of glacial ice melted in situ towards the end of the last ice age.
Notable animal species include the Hairy Dragonfly Brachytron pratense, Variable Damselfly Coenagrion pulchellum and a rare caddisfly, Potomophylax rotundipennis. Rare plants for the area include Tufted Sedge Carex elata and Bog Myrtle Myrica gale.
There were several campaigns to maintain public access to the lake after it was bought by the Wildlife Trust in 1998. Initially the Trust fenced off the only access point to the lake suitable for swimmers. A pressure group, the Friends of Hatchmere, was formed, and eventually the Wildlife Trust backed down and agreed to allow swimming in the lake. The Hatchmere campaign was instrumental in the forming of the River and Lake Swimming Association, a group that promotes open water swimming in the United Kingdom. Angling is also permitted on the lake under the membership of Prince Albert Angling Society and anglers have purpose-built platforms where they have to fish from which each requires a key provided by the society. Fish present in the lake include bream, tench, pike, roach as well as some breeds of carp. Wild swimming in Hatchmere has been banned by the lakes owners since November 2019.
In late 2020, a pair of Eurasian beavers were released into a fenced 10-acre enclosure at the northwest end of the mere.
* Cheshire portal
# Eulima bifascialis

Eulima bifascialis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eulimidae. The species is one of a number within the genus Eulima.
# Garage at 219 Main Street

The Garage at 219 Main Street in Farmington, Maine, was once a Free Will Baptist Meetinghouse. Built in 1835, it is one of a relatively small number of 19th-century brick meeting houses, and its history exhibits the creative reuse of structures in rural Maine. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

## Description

The church is a rectangular brick structure, set well back from Main Street, with a gable roof whose end faces the street. It exhibits modest Federal styling, with a pair of entry doors on the front facade, each with narrow sidelight windows and topped by a decorative fan. Above each door is a single sash window, with 12 over 8 lights. The gable pediment also has a decorative fan. There is a large doorway in the center of the southern facade, presently used as a garage door. The interior, although significantly altered from its original religious setting, includes the inscription "Glory to God in the Highest" on its plaster walls.

## History

The Free Will Baptist congregation was established in Farmington in 1793, and first met in people's homes and barns. This meetinghouse was built in 1835 at a cost of $1,250, and was the first of the denomination north and east of Gorham. In the early 20th century the building was converted for use as a cheese factory, at which time the side garage entrance was added. Later 20th century uses included a medical facility, a stable, and as a fur storage building, before its present use as residential garage.
# Hellanicus (mythology)

In Greek mythology, Hellanicus or Hellanikos (Ancient Greek: Ἑλλάνικος Ἑllánikos) was one of the suitors of Penelope who came from Dulichium along with other 56 wooers. He, with the other suitors, was killed by Odysseus with the help of Eumaeus, Philoetius, and Telemachus.
# International Journal of Neural Systems

The International Journal of Neural Systems is a bimonthly peer-reviewed scientific journal founded in 1989. It is published by World Scientific and covers information processing in natural and artificial neural systems.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Inspec
* PubMed
* CSA Neurosciences Abstracts
* Zentralblatt MATH
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* CompuMath Citation Index
* Current Contents/Engineering, Computing, and Technology
* This article about a computer science journal is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See tips for writing articles about academic journals. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
* v
* t
* e
* This article about a neuroscience journal is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See tips for writing articles about academic journals. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
* v
* t
* e
# World Oral Literature Project

The World Oral Literature Project was "an urgent global initiative to document and disseminate endangered oral literatures before they disappear without record". Directed by Dr Mark Turin and co-located at the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, at the University of Cambridge and Yale University, the project was established in January 2009.
From March 2013 the organization ceased funding projects, whilst maintaining online resources.

## Objective

The World Oral Literature Project provided small grants to fund the collecting of oral literature, with a particular focus on the peoples of Asia and the Pacific, and on areas of cultural disturbance. In addition, the Project hosted training workshops for grant recipients and other engaged scholars. The World Oral Literature Project also publishes oral texts and occasional papers, and makes collections of oral traditions accessible through online media platforms such as Cambridge Streaming Media Service and DSpace.

## Activities
### Research

Fourteen funded oral literature fieldwork and documentation projects were completed between 2009-2013.

### Online collections

The World Oral Literature Project collected data gathered by grantees and anthropology fieldworkers as well as historic collections. This data is primarily audio and visual files that are either born digital or are digitised by the Project. This material is archived using DSpace and, where culturally appropriate, disseminated to the public through the World Oral Literature Project websites and streaming media services.

### Occasional Paper series

Papers published by the World Oral Literature Project and Open Book Publishers:
* Pax, Stephen (2010), Faroese skjaldur: An endangered oral tradition of the North Atlantic
* Appell, George N. (2010), The Sabah Oral Literature Project
* Wickett, Elizabeth (2010), The Epic of Pabuji ki par in Performance
* Kaschula, Russell; Mostert, Andre (2011), From Oral Literature to Technauriture: What's in a Name?
* Moseley, Christopher (2012), The UNESCO Atlas of the World's Languages in Danger: Context and Process
* Baumgart, Ursula; Lorin, Marie (2013), Encyclopaedia of Literatures in African Languages

### Database

Researchers at the World Oral Literature Project have compiled a database of language endangerment levels, including references to collections and recordings of oral literature that exist in archives around the world. Data on language endangerment are drawn from the online Ethnologue, the UNESCO Atlas of the World’s Languages in Danger, and from a 'red list' compiled by Professor William Sutherland in the Department of Zoology at the University of Cambridge.
However the project states The World Oral Literature Project does not take responsibility for the accuracy of the materials that our researchers have compiled from these three sources, and the Project does not have the staffing capacity to keep these resources up to date..
# MON 863

MON 863 is a genetically engineered variety of maize produced by Monsanto. It is genetically altered to express a modified version of Cry3Bb1, a delta endotoxin which originates from Bacillus thuringiensis. This protects the plant from corn rootworm. Unlike MON 810, Bt 11, and Bt 176 which each produce a modified Cry1Ab, MON 863 instead produces a modified Cry3Bb1 toxin and contains nptII, a marker gene for antibiotic resistance.

## History

In 2004, Monsanto sought approval in Europe to introduce MON 863. Approval was granted in 2005 for use in feed and in 2006 for use in food. There was controversy over acceptance by regulatory bodies of industry-funded toxicity studies and over the design of those studies led by Pr Gilles-Éric Séralini, who was on the committee that reviewed MON863 for the French government.
See Genetically modified food controversies for details of this controversy, which extended beyond MON 863.
Following legal action by parties including the Swedish Board of Agriculture and Greenpeace, a Münster appeals court ruled that Monsanto would be forced to publicly reveal its research data.

## Legal status

As of 2015, MON 863 is approved for cultivation in three countries: the United States, Japan, and Canada. The corn is approved for use in Australia, Canada, China, the European Union, Japan, Mexico, New Zealand, Russia, Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan, and the United States.
# Eugoa aliquotpunctata

Eugoa aliquotpunctata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in western Malaysia.
# Heliamphora glabra

Heliamphora glabra (Latin: glaber = bald) is a species of marsh pitcher plant native to Serra do Sol in Venezuela. It was for a long time considered a form of H. heterodoxa, but has recently been raised to species rank.
# Triangle Music Publishing Co.

Triangle Music Publishing Co., Inc. was an American publisher of popular music based in New York City. It was founded in 1919 by Joseph Medford Davis (1896–1978), with the help of George F. Briegel (1890–1968), a trombonist and former bandmaster at the Pelham Bay Naval Station.

## History

Davis created the firm to rival black publishers. He, himself, was white. Davis issued mostly blues and popular songs written by blacks. Davis dropped the Triangle imprint in the 1930s and replaced it with Joe Davis, Inc. He sold the firm in 1939 and went into the record manufacturing business, becoming a major independent record salesman as well.

## Selected songwriters

His songwriters/composers, in alphabetical order, included:
* Victor Arden (1893–1962)
* Paul Denniker (né Paul Albert Dehnicke; 1897–1967)
* Fletcher Henderson (1897–1952)
* Alex Hill (1906–1937)
* Claude Hopkins (1903–1984)
* J. C. Johnson (1896–1981)
* Andy Razaf (1895–1973)
* Carson Robison (1890–1957)
* Chris Smith (1879–1949) ‡
* Wilbur Sweatman (1882–1961)
* Fats Waller (1904–1943)
* Spencer Williams (1889–1965)
    ‡ Chris Smith had previously published eleven works with Gotham-Attucks Music Publishing Company and one with its Attucks Music Publishing Company, its pre-merger predecessor. Gotham-Attucks was a New York-based firm owned and operated from 1904 to 1911 by African Americans.
# Intermiles

InterMiles was the airline's frequent-flyer program of Jet Airways (Jet Privilege Private Limited, (JPPL)) that ceased operations in April 2019, in which 50.1% stake is held by Etihad Airways, part of the Etihad Aviation Group. InterMiles is an independent, loyalty and rewards company formed in 2014. The program has about 10 million members.
InterMiles' main feature was allowing users to make online travel booking for flights and hotels through its app and website, and get rewarded as they earn and redeem InterMiles. Later, InterMiles added features to allow users to shopping, dine, fuel and introduced co-brand credit cards in India.

## History

In 2012, Jet Privilege Private Limited (JPPL) was formed to issue miles and award redemption tickets.
InterMiles (formerly known as JetPrivilege) was founded in 2014 as an independent entity, part of the Etihad Aviation Group formed with the sole purpose to market, develop and grow InterMiles, a loyalty and rewards programme.

## Funding

Etihad Airways bought a 50.1% stake in the company for $150 million in 2014. Jet Airways holds a 49.9% stake in the company.

## Advertising campaign

After rebranding, InterMiles launched their first Television advertisement in 2020.
# POB

POB or Pob may refer to:
* Parti Ouvrier Belge (Belgian Workers Party), forerunner of the Socialist Party (Belgium)
* Place of birth
* Poblacion or Pop, a term for the central business district of a Philippine city
* Positive Organizational Behavior, an application of psychology
* Professional Oversight Board, independent oversight of professional organizations in the United Kingdom

## Entertainment

* Paris Opera Ballet
* Pob, central character of Pob's Programme, a British children's TV programme (ran 1985–1990)
* Patrick O'Brian, novelist and author
* "Pob", an episode of Folklore

## Maritime/aviation

* Pope Field (IATA: POB), Fayetteville, North Carolina, U.S., a military air base
* Personnel on board, an abbreviation in oil and gas exploration and production and in shipbuilding
* Person overboard, a gender-neutral equivalent of the expression "Man overboard"
* "Pilot on board", by which the time of the pilot's boarding the ship is understood
# Ogbodiukwu

Ogbodiukwu is a village, also known as umunne asaa (a village which is organized around patrilineage) and located in Abia state, Nigeria.
Ogbodiukwu hosts the annual synod of the Ebenezer Methodist Church. And has hosted the Ekpe festival on several occasions and every year. The village is led by the community chiefs and kinsmen. For legitimate confirmation Contact 'Chief Bathlomew Ogbonna who is the community representative. We need development in the community. The only problem the face is leadership which is important for the growth of any locality.
# MIL-STD-1234

MIL-STD-1234 (Military-Standard-1234) is a United States Military Standard that describes the general methods of sampling, inspection, and testing pyrotechnics for conformance with the material requirements of various pyrotechnic specifications.
MIL-STD-1234 was originally approved and published on June 22, 1962 by the Department of Defense. Later, it was revised in 1965, 1967, and 1973.
# Eugoa alleni

Eugoa alleni is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 2001. It is found on Borneo. The habitat consists of lowland dipterocarp forest.
The length of the forewings is 12 mm for males and 13 mm for females.
# Owen McPolin

Rev. Owen McPolin((임 오엔)) SSC. MA, STL, (1889–1963) was an Irish priest who served on missions to China and Korea.

## Biography

Born in Hilltown, County Down, Ireland, in 1889, McPolin, went to Maynooth College where he was ordained in 1913 for the Diocese of Dromore, and became a professor at the Maynooth, in 1919 he joined the Maynooth Mission to China (which became the Columban fathers), and with the founders of the Society Fr. John Blowick and Fr. Edward Galvin, was part of the first mission to China, arriving on the Yawata Maru, Shanghai, in June 1920, and Fr Polin was to serve in China for six years. McPolin was the leader of the first Columban mission to Korea in 1933.
Monsignor McPolin served as the Apostolic Prefect in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Gwangju from 1937 until 1943, he also served as the first Apostolic Administrator of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Chunchon, Korea, from 1939 until 1941. He was placed under house arrest by the Japanese during the Second World war, he served as Apostolic Prefect in the Archdiocese of Gwangju again from 1945 until 1947. From 1948 to his death in 1963 he taught at an American and then at an Irish seminary.
A number of Owen McPolin's family served in the church including his uncles, the Very Rev. Murtagh McPolin, P.P., Loughbrickland, Co. Down, and Very Rev. Eugene McPolin, P.P.(1923-1941), St. Colmans' Catholic Church, Kilwarlin, Co. Down.
He died in late February 1963.
# Helle Fastrup

Helle Fastrup (6 November 1951 – 15 April 2022) was a Danish actress. She was awarded the Bodil Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role in 1981.
Fastrup died of cancer at a hospice, aged 70. Her death was announced by a close friend.

## Filmography

* Cirkus Casablanca [da] (1981)
* Den kroniske uskyld [da] (1987)
* Ledsaget Udgang (2007)
# Triangle Point

Triangle Point is the low ice-free tipped point forming the northwest side of the entrance to Shopski Cove in the south coast of Parvomay Neck linking the northwest and southeast parts of Greenwich Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica. The area was frequented by early 19th century sealers operating from Yankee Harbour.
The feature was charted and descriptively named by the Discovery Investigations in 1935.

## Location

The point is located at 62°31′19″S 59°50′39″W﻿ / ﻿62.52194°S 59.84417°W﻿ / -62.52194; -59.84417 which is 2.9 km west by north of Spit Point (the north extremity of Provadiya Hook and an entrance point to Yankee Harbour), 7.44 km northwest of Ephraim Bluff, 7.32 km north-northeast of Half Moon Island, 8.27 km east of Inott Point, Livingston Island and 1.4 km southeast of Kaspichan Point. British mapping in 1935 and 1968, Argentine in 1948, Chilean in 1974, and Bulgarian in 2005 and 2009.

## Maps

* South Shetland Islands. Scale 1:200000 topographic map. DOS 610 Sheet W 62 58. Tolworth, UK, 1968.
* L.L. Ivanov et al. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands. Scale 1:100000 topographic map. Sofia: Antarctic Place-names Commission of Bulgaria, 2005.
* L.L. Ivanov. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich, Robert, Snow and Smith Islands. Scale 1:120000 topographic map. Troyan: Manfred Wörner Foundation, 2009. ISBN 978-954-92032-6-4
* Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly updated.
* L.L. Ivanov. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Smith Island. Scale 1:100000 topographic map. Manfred Wörner Foundation, 2017. ISBN 978-619-90008-3-0
# MV Derrycunihy

Derrycunihy was the name of a number of ships operated by McCowan & Gross Ltd, including:
* MV Derrycunihy (1943), sunk during the Normandy Landings
* MV Derrycunihy (1945), in service from 1946–52