OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Highland Junior High School

Highland Junior High School, Highlands Junior High School or Highlands Junior School may refer to:
In Canada:
* Highland Junior High School (Toronto), Ontario (now named Highland Middle School)
* Highlands Junior High School (Edmonton), Alberta
In the United States:
* Highland Junior High School (Mesa), Arizona
* Highland Junior High School (Gilbert), Arizona
* Highland Junior High School (Battle Creek), Michigan
* Highland Junior High School (Hobbs), New Mexico
* Highland Junior High School (Barberton), Ohio
* Highlands Junior High School (Baytown), Texas
* Highland Junior High School (Ogden), Utah
In the UK:
# Fernand Visser

Fernand Visser was a Belgian water polo player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Guinean horseshoe bat

The Guinean horseshoe bat (Rhinolophus guineensis) is a species of bat in the family Rhinolophidae. It is found in Ivory Coast, Guinea, Liberia, Senegal, and Sierra Leone. Its natural habitats are subtropical and tropical forests, moist savanna, caves, and other subterranean habitats.

## Taxonomy and etymology

It was described by M. Eisentraut in 1960 as a new subspecies of the Lander's horseshoe bat with a trinomen of Rhinolophus landeri guineensis. The holotype was collected near Kolenté, Guinea. In 1978, it was elevated to full species status.

## Description

It is considered "medium-sized" for an African horseshoe bat. Its forearm length is 44–50 mm (1.7–2.0 in) and individuals weigh 8–11 g (0.28–0.39 oz). Its dental formula is 1.1.2.32.1.3.3 for a total of 32 teeth.

## Range and habitat

Its range includes several countries in West Africa such as Ivory Coast, Guinea, Liberia, Senegal, and Sierra Leone. It is found in high elevations greater than 1,400 m (4,600 ft) above sea level.

## Conservation

As of 2008, it is listed as an endangered species by the IUCN.
# Antikajian

Antikajian is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
# 257 Silesia

257 Silesia is a large Main belt asteroid, about 73 kilometers in diameter. It was discovered by Johann Palisa on 5 April 1886 at Vienna Observatory, Austria.
It is named after Silesia, the province of the discoverer's birthplace (nowadays most of Silesia is in Poland, but Palisa's birthplace is in the small part of Silesia that is in the Czech Republic).
# Hans Sigrist Prize

The Hans Sigrist Prize is awarded by the Hans Sigrist Foundation, at the University of Bern in Switzerland. The Foundation's benefactor Hans Sigrist died on December 30, 1982. The Foundation was founded in 1993. The Foundation's first award was presented in 1994.
The Hans Sigrist Prize is for mid-career researchers in order to boost those researcher's potential impact. Every year, the Foundation asks faculty members at the University of Bern to propose a prize field. The Foundation board chooses a field from those proposals and selects a chair for the prize search committee. Two former Hans Sigrist prize winners have gone on to win Nobel prizes later in their careers.
The Hans Sigrist Doctoral Fellowship is an up to three year Fellowship for doctoral candidates at the University of Bern. Its field changes with the field chosen for that year's Hans Sigrist Prize.
| Year | Field | Hans Sigrist Prize Winner | Hans Sigrist Fellow |
| 2023 | Computer Science | Aaron Roth | |
| 2020 | Physiology | Amanda Sferruzzi-Perri | |
| 2019 | Astrophysics | Ignas Snellen | |
| 2018 | Sustainable Animal Farming | Marina Von Keyserlingk | |
| 2017 | History and Religion | Heleen Murre-van den Berg | |
| 2016 | Climate studies | Gabriele Hegerl | Stamatina Makri |
| 2015 | Antibiotic Resistance | Luciano Marraffini | Odette Bernasconi |
| 2014 | History | Jennifer Klein | Mathieu Lavoyer |
| 2013 | Stem Cell Biology | Yoshiki Sasai | William Hariton |
| 2012 | Biophotonics | Stephen Boppart | Kai Gerrrit Held |
| 2011 | Political Economy | Nicola Lacey | Anna Conninx |
| 2010 | | No prize awarded | David Weibel Bartholomaus Wissmath |
| 2009 | Neuroscience | Patrik Vuilleumier | Johannes Klein |
| 2008 | Ancient sites | Andreas Feldtkeller | |
| 2007 | | No prize awarded | Friederike Zeeh |
| 2006 | Ecology | David M. Richardson | Oliver Bossdorf |
| 2005 | Genetics | Stephen Elledge | Georg Lutz |
| 2004 | Public Policy | Christopher Pollitt | Sacha Zala |
| 2003 | Politics and Religion | Emilio Gentile | Claudia Spadavecchia |
| 2002 | Microbes | Jorge Galàn | Erik Vassella |
| 2001 | Alzheimer ́s disease | Jan Johansson | Ohad S. Parnas |
| 2000 | Biblical Gender Studies | Elsa Tamez | Lorenz E. Baumer |
| 1999 | Gender History | Joan W. Scott | Werner Eugster |
| 1998 | Biochemistry | Gerald F. Joyce | Eliane Marti |
| 1997 | RNA | Jack W. Szostak$^N$ | Andreas Lienhard |
| 1996 | | Frantisek Smahel | Petra S. Hueppi |
| 1995 | Healthcare Cost Research | Joseph P. Newhouse | |
| 1994 | | H. Robert Horvitz$^N$ | Michael Gerfin |
$^N$ Later won a Nobel Prize
# Lipi

Lipi may refer to:

## People

* Bruno Lipi (born 1994), Albanian football player
* Syeda Zakia Noor Lipi, Bangladesh politician
* Tayeba Begum Lipi (born 1969), Bangladeshi artist

## Places

* Lipí, Czech Republic

## Other

* LIPI, the short form of Lembaga Ilmu Pengetahuan Indonesia (Indonesian for 'Indonesian Institute of Sciences')
* Lipi (script)
# Cnaphalocrocis didialis

Cnaphalocrocis didialis is a species of moth of the family Crambidae. It can be found in Madagascar .
Its wingspan is 19mm, with a length of the forewings of 9mm.
The holotype had been collected in 1954 near Périnet (Analamazoatra Reserve)
# Hillbrow School

Hillbrow School was an English boys' preparatory school established in 1859 in the Midland town of Rugby. The founder was John William Joseph Vecquerary, a Prussian by birth, who had been recently recruited as a modern languages master at Rugby School, to which it was a feeder school, although he remained in post at Rugby. In 1870 the school moved to a purpose-built building on Barby Road.
The name Hillbrow, taken from the name of the building erected to house the school, was in use by the time of his successor, Thomas Bainbridge Eden, who according to Duncan Grant, one of its most famous pupils, ran "a Spartan institution with only about forty pupils". Eden was asked to leave as head in 1908 following a scandal about his sexual interest in his pupils.

## Twentieth century

In 1917, during the First World War the school moved to Overslade House, also in Rugby, and in 1922 the school was taken over by W.S. Dixon. In 1940 a landmine, or perhaps two, exploded some way from Overslade, and blew out all the windows. The school was thereafter evacuated to Featherstone Castle in Northumberland. George Bennett took over as headmaster in 1953, but was quickly succeeded by D.N. Clark-Lowes. In 1961 the school amalgamated with St Nicholas's School and moved to their premises at Ridley Hall, Northumberland. In 1962 D.N. Clark-Lowes resigned, and the name Hillbrow ceased to be used. St Nicholas's closed a few years later.

## Notable pupils

* Rupert Brooke (1887-1915), poet
* Duncan Grant (1885-1978), artist
* Robert Graves (1895-1985), poet and writer
* James Strachey (1887-1967), psychoanalyst, and translator and editor of the works of Sigmund Freud

## References and sources

* ↑ Leinster-Mackay, Donald P. (1984). The rise of the English prep school. Falmer Press.
* 1 2 "THE ORIGINS OF HILLBROW SCHOOL IN RUGBY". Our Warwickshire. Retrieved 20 August 2020.
* ↑ Frances Spalding (1997). Duncan Grant, A Biography. Random House UK. ISBN 0-7126-6640-0.
* 1 2 3 4 5 Jean Moorcroft Wilson (9 August 2018). Robert Graves: From Great War Poet to Good-bye to All That (1895-1929). Bloomsbury Publishing. pp. 47–. ISBN 978-1-4729-2916-7. Retrieved 20 January 2019.
* ↑ "HILLBROW SCHOOL IN THE EARLY 20TH CENTURY". Our Warwickshire. Retrieved 20 August 2020.
* 1 2 3 Frances Spalding (30 April 2011). Duncan Grant. Random House. pp. 22–. ISBN 978-1-4090-2938-0. Retrieved 20 January 2019.
* 1 2 3 Paul Delany (1 April 2015). Fatal Glamour: The Life of Rupert Brooke. MQUP. pp. 130–. ISBN 978-0-7735-8278-1. Retrieved 20 January 2019.
* 1 2 Spalding, Frances (1997). Duncan Grant: A Biography. Retrieved 20 January 2019.
* ↑ Hale, Keith (1998). Friends and Apostles: The Correspondence of Rupert Brooke and James Strachey, 1905-1914. Retrieved 20 January 2019.
# Fendall-Dent-Worthington family political line

The Fendall-Dent-Worthington family is a family of politicians from the United States. Below is a list of members:
NOTE: Henry Lee was also brother of U.S. Secretary of State Charles Lee and U.S. Representative Richard Bland Lee, grandfather of Virginia Governor Fitzhugh Lee and U.S. Representative William H.F. Lee, grandnephew of Continental Congressional Delegate Richard Bland, first cousin once removed of U.S. Senator Richard Henry Lee, and third cousin of U.S. President Zachary Taylor and Missouri Governor Elliot Woolfolk Major.
# Guinean languages alphabet

Following independence, the government of Guinea adopted rules of transcription for the languages of Guinea based on the characters and diacritic combinations available on typewriters of that period. This alphabet was used officially until 1989.

## Guinea language orthography

The Guinea alphabet made use of several digraphs (including either "h" or "y" as the second letter), some of which represent consonants not present in European languages, and two diacritics (grave accent and diaeresis) for open vowels.
This system was widely used within the country but differed from the orthographies of neighboring countries of West Africa, as developed in the wake of the 1966 Bamako expert meeting on harmonizing orthographies of the cross-border languages of the region.
In 1989, following a meeting on reform of the alphabet in 1988, it was decided to adopt an orthography similar to the African reference alphabet used elsewhere in the region.
A summary table of the digraphs and diacritics of the old alphabet, and their extended Latin equivalents in the new system, follows:
    Pre-1989 Post-1989 Language(s) IPA value bh ɓ Pular ɓ dh ɗ Pular ɗ gh ɠ Pular ɠ kh x Susu ɣ nh ŋ Pular, Maninka ŋ ny ɲ Pular, Maninka, Susu ɲ yh ƴ Pular /ʔʲ/ è ɛ Maninka, Susu ɛ ö ɔ Maninka, Susu ɔ dy j Pular, Maninka dʒ ty c Pular, Maninka tʃ
# Anthonomus sphaeralciae

Anthonomus sphaeralciae is a species of true weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# 257th Army Band

The 257th Army Band, popularly known as the Band of the Nation's Capital, is a military band of the United States Army Reserve posted in the U.S. capital of Washington, serving as the principal band that is tasked for public duties within the capital city of the United States should the United States Army Band be unavailable. It is also considered to be the official musical ambassador for the District of Columbia Army National Guard of which it is a part of. The band operates under the command of Chief Warrant Officer Sheila Klotz, the Director of all Army National Guard Bands, and First Sergeant Brian Jones, an Assistant Professor at George Mason University.

## Background

The 257th Army Band's history goes back to Corcoran Cadets militia which operated in D.C. in the 1800s. Through a series of mergers of that unit's band with other organizations with marching bands such as the 121st Engineers in 1921, and the 260th Coastal Artillery Unit in 1939, the band was consolidated in 1959 as the 91st Army Band in 1959, before getting its current name and title later on in the century. In 2005, Commander CW2 Sheila M. Klotz petitioned the Center of Military History to add, by virtue of the fact that the DCNG Band is the only military band belonging to the Nation's Capitol, with concurrence of Commanding General David F. Wherley, she submitted a memorandum requesting approval of the title "The Band of the Nation's Capitol" to the 257th Army Band, defining its uniqueness among the DC Military Bands. The memorandum was approved and the title remains a subsequent name of the unit.

## Traditions

The location of the band gives it the unique ability conduct performances for events of state and national importance, such as the United States presidential inauguration, the burial of the Unknown Soldier in 1921, and musical support for the state funerals of former presidents. Unlike the United States Army Band, which is a United States Premier Ensemble with official responsibilities, it primarily engages in events that help in the Army's relations with the community. Despite it being in the capital for most of the year, the band also on occasion conducts concert tours to states such as Texas, and countries such as Jamaica. Since 2003, then under the Command of Chief Warrant Officer Sheila M Klotz, the band takes part as the lead off unit in the National Independence Day Parade on Constitution Avenue, leading the joint honor guard platoons of the armed forces.

## Leadership

The following nine officers make up the leadership of the band:
* Band Commander: Chief Warrant Officer Daniel Wood
* Band First Sergeant: First Sergeant Brian Jones
* Brigadier Brass Team Leader: Sergeant First Class John Marcellus
* Readiness NCO: Staff Sergeant Eric Kuper
* Capital Sound Team Leader: Staff Sergeant Ronald Vazquez
* Capital Messengers Team Leader: Staff Sergeant Alisha Colema
* Training NCO: Sergeant Michael Smith
* Supply Sergeant: Sergeant Brandon Lebe
* Drum Major: Sergeant Andy Waiters
# Hanija

Hanija is a village in Rõuge Parish, Võru County in Estonia.
# Lionel Artis

Lionel F. Artis (1895 – 1971) was a civil servant and administrator in the United States. Artis became the first Black person to be appointed to a policy-making municipal agency in Indianapolis when he was a named a member of the Indianapolis Board of Health and Hospitals.

## Early life

Artis was born in Paris, Illinois. His family moved to Indianapolis when he was a child. He served in the U.S Army during World War I and studied in Beaune, France while in Europe.
He studied at Butler University before transferring to the University of Chicago where he earned his bachelor of arts in 1933. In 1941, he earned his master of arts from Indiana University.
Artis married Sue Chambers and they had four children.

## Civil service
### Career

Artis was an affordable housing administrator. During the 1920s he opposed segregation including the building of an all-Black high school alongside Robert Brokenburr. Despite organizing efforts, the Indianapolis school board approved the school to be built in 1922. That school would be Crispus Attucks High School. He managed Lockefield Gardens, the first community housing complex in Indianapolis, from 1937 to 1969. He also organized the Flanner House Homes, single and duplex family dwellings built in the 1950s for Black families.

### Volunteerism

Artis served on the board of 23 organizations in Indianapolis and volunteered for many, including the Community Health Association, Community Service Council of Metropolitan Indianapolis, the Indianapolis Urban League, YMCA, Community Action Against Poverty, Meals on Wheels, Girl Scouts, and more.
As a board member of the historic Senate Avenue YMCA, he introduced the first Boy Scouts troop to the organization. While serving as assistant secretary at YMCA, communicated with James Weldon Johnson about the possibility of King Nana Amoah III, of the Fastis in the Gold Coast of Africa, visiting the city during his visit across country visiting Black communities. An African American art collector, Artis also organized art exhibitions at YMCA.
He became the first Black person to be appointed to a policy-making municipal agency when he was named to the board of the Indianapolis Board of Health and Hospitals.
He was an active member of Kappa Alpha Psi. Artis was the first editor of the fraternity's quarterly publication, The Journal. In the 1920s, Artis corresponded with W.E.B. Du Bois, to whom he submitted pieces about the fraternity for The Crisis. Two of the pieces he submitted were returned by Du Bois.

## Later life and legacy

In 1967, Artis was named "Man of the Year" by the B'nai B'rith Lodge 58 and "Most Wanted Man" by the Community Service Council. He was also honored by the Indianapolis Urban League, the Jewish Community Relations Council, Family Service Association, and Fall Creek YMCA.
Artis died on September 1, 1971. The service was led by Bishop John Craine at Christ Church Cathedral. Cleo W. Blackburn attended the funeral. Artis is buried at Crown Hill Cemetery.
His papers reside in the collection of the Indiana Historical Society. An apartment complex is named after Artis in Indianapolis.
# Dukhulal Nibaran Chandra College

Dukhulal Nibaran Chandra College, popularly known as DNC college established in 1967, is the college in Aurangabad, in Murshidabad district. It offers undergraduate courses in Arts, Commerce and Sciences. It is affiliated to University of Kalyani.

## History

Dukhulal Nibaran Chandra College was established in 1967. Earlier the college was affiliated to the University of Calcutta, and now it is under the jurisdiction of University of Kalyani. It was the academic session 2000- 2001 when DNC College was included under University of Kalyani like any other colleges in Murshidabad and Nadia. The name Dukhulal Nibaran Chandra College was unanimously then chosen to commemorate the two brothers, namely, Dukhulal Das and Nibaran Chandra Das. Prof. Dr Satyendranath Sen inaugurated the Main College Building, the then Vice-Chancellor of Calcutta University, on 11th Nov. 1968. In 2009 the college was accredited by NAAC with Grade ‘B’.

## University/Study Centre

DNC college also serves as the study centre of Netaji Subhash Open University.

## Departments
### Science

* Chemistry
* Physics
* Mathematics
* Botany
* Zoology
* Geography

### Arts and Commerce

* Arabic
* Bengali
* English
* Sanskrit
* History
* Political Science
* Philosophy
* Education
* Economics
* Commerce

## Accreditation

The college is recognized by the University Grants Commission (UGC).
# Hildegarde's broad-headed mouse

Hildegarde's broad-headed mouse (Zelotomys hildegardeae) or Hildegarde's zelotomys is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is found in Central Africa.

## Taxonomy

This mouse was first described in 1902 by the British zoologist Oldfield Thomas. The specific name "hildegardeae" was given in honour of the British anthropologist Hildegarde Beatrice Hinde, who spent twenty-four years in Africa with her husband Sidney Langford Hinde, a colonial administrator; she studied East African languages, writing several grammars and vocabularies.

## Description

Hildegarde's broad-headed mouse grows to a head-and-body length of about 125 mm (5 in). The head is broad with pale grey to white cheeks and whitish chin and throat. The whiskers are dark and the ears are dark and nearly naked, with a scattering of pale hairs. The fur is dense and soft; the dorsal surface of the head and body is greyish-brown or grey and the underparts are whitish or pale greyish-brown, the two colours merging on the flanks. The limbs are whitish, the feet sometimes having pale brown upper surfaces. The tail is about 70% of the head-and-body length; it bears rings of small scales and is scantily haired, with short white or greyish-brown hairs. This mouse produces a strong, unpleasant odour which may deter predators.

## Distribution and habitat

This mouse is endemic to tropical Central Africa. Its range extends from Angola, northern Zambia and southern Democratic Republic of the Congo, eastwards to Tanzania, and northwards to Uganda, Kenya and South Sudan. Individuals recorded in southern Angola were probably the closely related Woosnam's broad-headed mouse (Zelotomys woosnami). Its typical habitat is moist savanna, tall grassland and scrub, often at the edge of swamps or forests. It is often found in areas of Imperata cylindrica grassland. In northern Malawi it has been recorded in pine plantations and in close proximity to human habitations. Its altitudinal range is unknown.

## Ecology

This mouse is a partially diurnal and nocturnal species, and in captivity, is active throughout the night. It forages on the ground under cover of the long grasses and foliage and feeds mainly on arthropods, such as grasshoppers and crickets, dung beetles, other insects and myriapods, with some fruit. It communicates with other individuals by making high-pitched whistles. Despite its strong smell, it is preyed on by small carnivores. In Kenya, pregnant females have been found in June and November, while in Uganda, they have been found in February, March, May, June and July. The litter size is usually between three and seven.

## Status

Hildegarde's broad-headed mouse has a very wide range but is nowhere particularly common. No specific threats have been identified and the mouse is present in a number of protected areas, so the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being of "least concern".
# Fetuli

Fetuli is a given name. Notable people with the given name include:
* Fetuli Paea (born 1994), Tongan rugby union player
* Fetuli Talanoa (born 1987), Tongan rugby league player
# Gustaf Lillieblad

Gustaf Lillieblad or Gustaf Peringer (6 March 1651 – 5 January 1710) was a Swedish orientalist, professor and librarian.

## Biography

Gustaf Peringer was born at Strängnäs in Södermanland, Sweden. His father Lars Fredrik Peringer (1613-1687) was senior master at the gymnasium. His brother Johan Peringskiöld (1654-1720) was secretary of the National College of Antiquities. His surname would be changed to Lillieblad upon acquiring noble title.
Peringer entered to Uppsala University in 1671, where his interest was directed to the Eastern languages, mainly Persian, Turkish and Arabic, In 1675 he published a dissertation on the subject. He traveled extensively but mainly in the European continent, gaining knowledge of the languages including Hebrew, Chaldean, Syriac, Arabic, Turkish, and Ethiopian languages. He returned to Sweden in 1681, and was appointed professor of Oriental Languages in the University of Uppsala. King Charles XII sent him to Poland to study Karaite Judaism, which led to the publication in 1691 of Epistola de Karaitis Lithuaniae ad Johan Ludolphum. In 1695, was appointed royal secretary and censor librorum and was appointed court librarian of the Royal Library in 1703.

## Selected works

* Concio laudibus nobilium in orbe Eoo idiomatum dicta, Stockholm, 1674.
* Duo codices Talmudici Avoda Sara et Tamid cum paraphrasi Latina, Altdorf, 1680.
* Mos. Maimonidae tractatus de primitiis, cum vers. Anal. Upsal, 1694–95.
* De templo Herculis Gaditano, Stockholm, 1695.
* Historia rerum AEgyptiacarum ab initiis cultae religionis ad ann. Hegirae, Stockholm, 1698.