OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Waseda University Honjo Senior High School

Waseda University Honjo Senior High School (早稲田大学本庄高等学院, Waseda Daigaku Honjo Kōtō Gakuin) is a senior high school in Japan, located in Saitama Prefecture. It was founded in 1982 as a high school attached to Waseda University. Its motto is "independence of learning" (学問の独立, gakumon-no-dokuritsu), which is the same motto as for Waseda University.

## History

The school was founded in April 1982 as a "100th anniversary memorial project of Waseda University". The school was founded as a boys' school, but it converted to a coeducational school in April 2007.

## Present

The school has continued interactions with prestige high schools as below.
* Affiliated High School of Peking University （ China）
* National Taichung First Senior High School （ Taiwan）
* National Junior College （ Singapore）
* Anyang Foreign Language High School （ South Korea）
* SMA Negeri 2 Yogyakarta （ Indonesia）
According to the Hensachi (the indication showing the entrance difficulties by prep schools) rankings published by Sundai-Yobiko （駿台予備校）, the school is one of the most selective senior high schools in Japan. Its entrance difficulty is usually considered as the top ranked among senior high schools in Saitama Prefecture.

## Location/facility

The closest station is the Honjō-Waseda Station.

## Notable alumni

* Gyochi Yoshida - Conductor of Nagoya Philharmonic Orchestra
* Yoshio Tezuka - Special Advisor to the Prime Minister (Noda cabinet)
* Masafumi Kawaguchi - American football player
* Rena Ichiki (ja, zh) - Former pop singer, currently known as an announcer at Nippon TV
* Shiori Nakamata (ja, zh, ko) - Former pop singer
* Iwao Hirose - philosopher
* Takeharu Yamanaka - politician
* Masafumi Kawaguchi - former American football player
* Ken'ichi Arai - member of Rag Fair

## Related books

* 早稲田大学本庄高等学院編『二十五周年記念誌 : 継承と発展』(Japanese), published in 2007
* 早稲田大学本庄高等学院編『三十周年記念誌』(Japanese), published in 2012
# Sripur, Mahottari

Shreepur is a Village Development Committee in Mahottari District in the Janakpur Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 7666 people residing in 1472 individual households.
# Simpson Glacier

Simpson Glacier (71°17′S 168°38′E﻿ / ﻿71.283°S 168.633°E﻿ / -71.283; 168.633﻿ (Simpson Glacier)) is a glacier, 6 nautical miles (11 km; 6.9 mi), in the Admiralty Mountains, Antarctica. It flows northward to the coast between Nelson Cliff and Mount Cherry-Garrard where it forms the Simpson Glacier Tongue.

## Exploration and naming

The Simpson Glacier Tongue was named by the British Antarctic Expedition, 1910–13 (BrAE), after Sir George Simpson, meteorologist of the expedition. The glacier described was mapped by United States Geological Survey (USGS), 1960–63, and was so named by United States Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) because (with Fendley Glacier to the east) it nourishes the Simpson Glacier Tongue.

## Location

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
The Simpson Glacier flows north through the Admiralty Mountains between the Wallis Glacier to the west and the Fendley Glacier to the east. The Simpson and Fendley glaciers pass on either side of Mount Cherry-Garrard and join in the Simpson Glacier Tongue which protrudes from the north coast of Victoria Land into the Pacific Ocean to the southeast of Nelson Cliff. The Fendley Glacier receives some ice from the Pitkevitch Glacier to its east.

## Features
### Fendley Glacier

71°18′S 168°47′E﻿ / ﻿71.300°S 168.783°E﻿ / -71.300; 168.783. A glacier, 17 nautical miles (31 km; 20 mi) long, flowing northeast from the Admiralty Mountains to enter the sea between Mount Cherry-Garrard and Atkinson Cliffs. Mapped by USGS from surveys and United States Navy air photos, 1960-63. Named by US-ACAN for Tech. Sergeant Iman A. Fendley, United States Air Force, who perished in the crash of a C-124 Globemaster aircraft in this vicinity in 1958.

### Mount Cherry-Garrard

71°18′S 168°41′E﻿ / ﻿71.300°S 168.683°E﻿ / -71.300; 168.683. A peak at the seaward end of the divide between Simpson Glacier and Fendley Glacier. Charted by the Northern Party, led by Victor Campbell, of the BrAE, 1910-13. They named the feature for Apsley Cherry-Garrard, Assistant Zoologist on the expedition.

### Simpson Glacier Tongue

71°15′S 168°45′E﻿ / ﻿71.250°S 168.750°E﻿ / -71.250; 168.750. A small floating glacier tongue nourished by Simpson Glacier and Fendley Glacier as it extends into the sea between Nelson Cliff and Atkinson Cliffs. Charted by the Northern Party, led by Campbell, of the BrAE, 1910-13. Named for Doctor (later Sir) George Clarke Simpson, meteorologist of the expedition.

### Nelson Cliff

71°14′S 168°42′E﻿ / ﻿71.233°S 168.700°E﻿ / -71.233; 168.700. A prominent rock cliff at the west side of Simpson Glacier. First charted by the Northern Party, led by Victor Campbell, of the BrAE, 1910-13. Named for Edward W. Nelson, biologist of the expedition.

## Gallery

* Apsley Cherry-Garrard in January 1912
* George Clarke Simpson in 1911
* Edward W Nelson in 1911
# Lamproxynella heliodes

Lamproxynella heliodes is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Lamproxynella of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Bolivia, Peru, Chile.
# St Mary's Church, Eastham

St Mary's Church is in the village of Eastham, Wirral, Merseyside, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. It is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Chester, the archdeaconry of Chester and the deanery of Wirral South.

## History

A place of worship has been here since before the time of the Domesday Book, which mentions a priest at Eastham. The present church contains architecture from many periods, although a major restoration by David Walker took place between 1876 and 1880. Some of the masonry in the north wall dates from the 12th century. The nave dates mainly from the 13th century, the tower originated in the 14th century, and the aisles in the 15th century. The south porch dates from the 16th century. The tower was rebuilt in 1752, and the chancel was restored in 1863–64 by the Chester architect John Douglas.

## Architecture
### Exterior

The church is built in stone with tiled roofs. Its plan consists of a tower at the west end with a small vestry to its south, a four-bay nave, north and south wide aisles, a south porch, and a chancel with the Stanley chapel to its north and a vestry to its south. The Stanley chapel is Perpendicular in style, as is the south porch. The tower has a broach spire with unusual gable pinnacles and three tiers of lucarnes.

### Interior

The base of the tower is used as a baptistry and contains a circular 12th century Norman font. At the east end of the south aisle is late 16th century oaken parish chest at least 9 feet (3 m) in length. The Stanley chapel contains two altar tombs. One is in alabaster and is to the memory of Charlotte, Lady Stanley, who died in 1662, and the other is in sandstone and commemorates Sir William Stanley who died in 1612. Other memorials in the church are to Sir Rowland Stanley who died in 1613, Lady Haggerston who died in 1836, and Sir Thomas Stanley Massey Stanley who died in 1841. The north aisle contains the Royal arms of George III and a benefaction board dated 1709. Three carved heraldic panels of the Poole family are incorporated in the organ case. The stained glass in the south window and dormer windows is by E. Frampton and is dated 1888 and 1890. Also in the church is stained glass by Kempe dating between 1889 and 1903. There is a ring of six bells cast in 1922 by John Taylor and Company. The parish registers begin in 1598.

## External features

In the churchyard is a sundial dated 1798. It is listed at Grade II. Also in the churchyard is an ancient yew tree which was reported to have been in existence in 1152. In addition the churchyard contains the war graves of fourteen service personnel of World War I, and a Merchant Navy officer of World War II.
# Sherzer Hall

Sherzer Hall is an academic building on the Eastern Michigan University campus, located in Ypsilanti, Michigan. Sherzer Hall is one of four buildings comprising the Eastern Michigan University Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places. The building was designed by E. W.. Arnold of Battle Creek and survived two fires. Sherzer Hall has a red-brick exteriors Sherzer's exterior has a few mildly Romanesque and Georgian elements. Due to its unique style causes it to defies stylistic classification. Sherzer also is home to Sherzer Observatory which was established in 1878 and eventually moved to the top of Sherzer Hall in 1903.
Sherzer Hall has a red-brick exterior. Sherzer's exterior has a few mildly Romanesque and Georgian elements. Its unique style defies stylistic classification. The building is named after Dr. William H. Sherzer, professor of geology and head of Department of Natural Sciences who served from 1892 to 1932 The building was built during the presidency of Dr. Lewis Henry Jones at the time the school was called Michigan Normal College as the school.
The building survived two fires. In 1973 a small fire caused $10,000 of damage all of which was completely restored. On March 9, 1989, however, the building burned almost to the ground. 50% of the exterior and 70% of the interior was destroyed. The building was entirely rebuilt in 18 months. Quinn Evans Architects and Eastern Michigan University received recognition for the reproduction of the original masonry techniques. Recognition was received from the Masonry Institute in 1992. Built for $55,000 in 1903, the building was rebuilt 87 years later for 5.5 million.
Today the building is home to the EMU Art Department. Built originally for science purposes the building maintains ties to its scientific heritage though its rooftop observatory. In December 1997 a new radio telescope was installed on the roof to collect radio waves created by celestial objects.

## Sherzer Observatory

Sherzer Observatory was established in 1878 with a gift from the citizens of Ypsilanti. The Observatory housed a 4-inch (100 mm), $600 Alvan Clark refractor. The original observatory was located on Pierce Hall was hit by a tornado and destroyed in 1893. It was then relocated to the roof of the new Natural Science Building in 1903. The building and observatory was later named after William Sherzer, a science professor at the school who conceived the design for the new building after seeing similar facilities on a visit to Germany.
# Presbyterian Church in Korea (KoRyuPa)

The Presbyterian Church in Korea (KoRyuPa) is an orthodox Calvinist denomination in South Korea. The church is also known as the Korean Reformed Presbyterian Church. The denomination was a result of the split of the Presbyterian Church in Korea (Koshin) due tensions in the KoRyu Seminary. Pastor Park Yun-Sun moved to Seoul and founded the Reformed Theological Seminary. To avoid division Park returned to Koshin but Chung Hun-Teuk took over as the director in the Seminary. In 1965 about 50 pastors was associated with the Seminary. The denomination has close contact with conservative Reformed churches in Japan, Netherlands and the United States. The church has approximately 80,000 members in 500 congregations and 16 presbyteries. No women ordination. It had 501 ordained ministers. The church subscribes the Westminster Confession of Faith, and the Apostles Creed. Since 1977 the leading figure of the church has been Yoo Don-Sik, who also directs the Reformed Theological Seminary too.
# Ram languages

The Ram languages are a small group of 3 languages spoken in Sandaun Province, Papua New Guinea. They are spoken directly to the northeast of the Yellow River languages and directly to the south of the Wapei languages, both of which are also Sepik groups. Ram is the word for 'man' in the languages that make up this group.
The languages are,
* Awtuw
* Karawa–Pouye
** Karawa
** Pouye (Bouye)
They are classified among the Sepik languages of northern Papua New Guinea.
Awtuw is the best documented Ram language.

## Pronouns

The pronouns Ross reconstructs for proto-Ram are:
    I*wanwe two(*na-n)we*na-m thou*yɨ-nyou two(*yɨ-n/*a-n)you*yɨ-m/*a-m he*ra (*atə-)they two(*ra-p, *atə-)they(*ra-m, *atə-m) she(*ta-i)

## Vocabulary comparison

The following basic vocabulary words are from Laycock (1968) and Foley (2005), as cited in the Trans-New Guinea database.
The words cited constitute translation equivalents, whether they are cognate (e.g. nipia, nipikəm for “louse”) or not (e.g. nəpay, aukwə for “dog”).
    glossAwtuwKarawaPouye head makəlakmoulakanouraka ear maːna; nanemaklakamaroalaka eye new; nünoulakanowar nose witil; wutilwaklakawolokə tooth pilak; piylakepilakapiyapa tongue lale; laːləlaləpilaləmu leg riiwe; riwelaləlalə louse ninnipianipikəm dog piːrən; piyrennəpayaukwə pig yaw bird yiawrayio egg paŋkə; watewaːtəwarə blood aipieipiaywi bone lake; lakərlakəlakə skin yaimouwilnəpyei breast muy; mwiməymuy tree tau; tawtautau man rame; ramiyanyaŋkailamo woman taləranteloutʔlum sun mæy; maymaytaliyə moon yelmek; yilmakeyalmayalma water yiw; yüwyouyou fire tapo; tapwotapotapo stone tiltiditɨl name yenyiy eat ra one naydowo two yikiryikəramoyikən

## Morphology

Awtuw (Feldman 1983) and Pouye present many morphological commonalities: they share cognate prefixes in six out of eight prefixal slots, but on the other hand they present very little cognate material in their suffixal chain.
Ram languages have a rich verbal morphology, which can encode unusual categories such as celerative -imya 'quickly', grammaticalized from the verb imya 'run' as in (1), periodic tense and simulative.
Rey
3sg:MASC
aeye
food
rokr’-imy’-e.
cook-CELER-PST
Rey aeye rokr’-imy’-e.
3sg:MASC food cook-CELER-PST
'He cooked the food quickly.' (Feldman 1983: 122–123)
# Kachchaleswarar Temple

Kachchaleswarar Temple, also known as the Great Kachali Pagoda, is a Hindu temple located in Armenian Street, in the neighbourhood of Parry's corner (Old: George Town) in Chennai city, Tamil Nadu, India. Constructed on land belonging to dubash Kalavai Chetty in 1725, the temple belonged to the left-hand castes and was the site of the first major conflict between left and right-handed castes in the then Madras city.
The temple is modelled on the Kachaaleshwarar temple at Kancheepuram. Kachaaleshwarar (Shiva) is the main deity and Soundaraambika (Parvathi), the consort deity.

## History

The temple was built in 1725 by Kalavai Chetty, a 'dubash' working for the British East India Company, on a land belonging to him. Chetty was a devotee of Lord Shiva at the namesake temple at Kanchipuram, who used to visit it regularly. When torrential rains prevented him from commuting between Kanchipuram and Chennai, he and his wife Sundariammal decided to build a new temple to the same deity at Chennai and constructed the temple and consecrated within a period of three years by 1728. The street on which the temple stands was originally came to be known as "Katchala Pagoda Street", after the "Great Kachali Pagoda" as the temple was known then. A huge retinue of dancing girls were attached to the temple in the earlier days. These dancing girls resided in a quarter adjoining the temple since about 1700.
The temple happened to be the cause of one of "Black Town's" first caste disputes as it belonged to the Left-Hand Caste. With the government's intervention, a new approach to the temple was built without encroaching on Right-Hand Caste property.
A plaque in the temple records the year of the first kumbhaabishekam (consecration) as 1728. Post-Independence, a mahaa-kumbhaabishekam (great consecration) was held on 8 July 1962. A major renovation of the temple began on 20 February 1984 and another great consecration was held on 9 July 1989.

## The temple

The main deity of the temple is Lord Kachchaleswarar (Shiva) and his consort goddess Soundharambika (Parvathi). A five-faced Ganesh and Subramanya abut the main sanctum. The main idol is a 5-tier Shiva Ling, a structure known as the panchasanam, adored with tortoise, serpent, simhasanam (lion-throne), yugasanam, kamalam (lotus) and vimalam. A Shiva–Parvathi idol is present behind the main Shiva Ling. The inner corridor has several idols including the Shivite saints such as Sambandar, Appar, Sundarar, and Manikkavacakar; Kachchappa Shivacchariyar; and Haradhatta; among others.
Other shrines in the temple include Navagraha, Dattatreya, 63 Nayanmars, and Ayyappa.
# French ship Commerce de Marseille (1785)

Commerce de Marseille was a Téméraire class of the French Navy. She was funded by a don des vaisseaux donation from Marseille.
She was renamed Lys in July 1786 and Tricolore in October 1792. She was one of the ships in Toulon when the city was surrendered to a British force under Admiral Lord Hood in August 1793. Tricolore was subsequently burned by the British in their withdrawal from the port in December that year.
# Potu, Goychay

Potu is a village and municipality in the Goychay Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 3,567. The municipality consists of the villages of Potu, Kürd, and Ulaşlı Şıxlı.
# Lamproxynella dyscola

Lamproxynella dyscola is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Lamproxynella of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Bolivia.
# Special settlement

Special settlement may refer to:
* Special settlement (securities)
* Special settlements in the Soviet Union
# Asik-Asik Falls

Asik-Asik Falls, also known as Curtain Waterfalls, is a waterfall near Alamada in Cotabato, the Philippines, on the slopes of Mount Ragang. It is known for an apparent lack of a river feeding the fall, with water coming out of crevices on a 60-metre (200 ft) cliff instead. Asik means "sprinkle" in the Hiligaynon language. Much of the falls are surrounded and covered by lush vegetation, such as ferns and moss. It is theorized that the source of the falls is an underground river. The pool at the bottom flows into the Alamada River, a tributary of the Libungan River, and then into the Liguasan Marsh.
Asik-Asik Falls were accidentally discovered in late 2010 when Jun Miranda, a member of a barangay council, explored the area when assessing the damage from some forest fires, landslides, and floods that had impacted the region. The villagers in Dulao already knew of the falls' existence and its unusual aspects, but they did not make a big deal of it, as it was very forested and relatively inaccessible. Miranda told the council about what he had discovered, and many officials went to see it for themselves. They uploaded images to social media, which quickly spread.
In July 2013, a picture of the falls taken by Ernestina Jacinta became one of the grand winners in a photo contest run by the state-owned Philippine Amusement and Gaming Corporation. The falls were closed for tourism for two months in 2014 after a cholera outbreak in the surrounding villages. In late 2018, rocks were taken from the site to be studied at a laboratory. On December 11, 2019, a team from the Mines and Geosciences Bureau visited the waterfalls. After the visit, the Mines and Geosciences Bureau sent a report to the National Committee on Geological Sciences to have it declared a national geological monument.
# Presbyterian Church in Korea (JungAng)

The Presbyterian Church in Korea (JungAng) was formed when Pastor Baek Kee-Hwan left the HapDongJungAng. In 2004, it has 60,500 members and 355 congregations. It subscribes the Apostles Creed and Westminster Confession.
# Al Jackson (artist)

Alwin Jackson (born October 5, 1964) is an American artist and painter currently based in Palm Springs, California. Versed in multiple disciplines of art and design, Jackson has studied and undergone training in Los Angeles, Bangkok, Boston, and Atlanta. His works are collected throughout the U.S. and internationally.

## Early life

Jackson was born in Carmel, California and grew up in Pebble Beach. A standout in the fine art program at Stevenson Prep Highschool, Jackson was sent to study painting further at universities prior to high school graduation. He entered the fine art program at Pepperdine University and graduated in 1986, accepting his first job at advertising agency Ogilvy and Mather the same year. Relocating overseas for the position, Jackson was based in Asia where he created ads for Guinness, Pepsi, and other brands. In 1998 he returned to the U.S., designing ads for BBDO Advertising in New York and Atlanta.

## Art career

Despite the tenure and success in advertising Jackson stated in interviews to having always been a painter and in 2008, thus affording his departure from advertising design, began to formally sell works. Reviews and media relating to Jackson's work has mentioned influences of Edward Hopper's contrast of light and dark. While, reluctant to emulate other painters, Jackson has admittedly discussed and embraced the comparison to Hopper's play of light and shadow. Contemporary works painted by Jackson have an added modern element based on the composition, thus being the liberal use of negative space along with a style that emulates simplicity and a graphic design quality. When discussing this in interviews and press coverage, Jackson credits such to an advertising designer and mentor, Neil French, whom the artist worked under for five years in advertising.
Publications
* 2012 Artsy Forager / Artist Highlight
* 2012 Ocean Magazine / Art and Design Segment
* 2012 Artslant / Worldwide Artist Highlight
* 2012 Hardbound Volume I / Important World Artists
* 2014 People Magazine / Print pub. July 21, 2014 / Celebrity Homes
* 2015 The Wall Street Journal / October 22, 2015 / "The House that Google Built"
* 2015 Worth Magazine / Print pub. October 3, 2015 / "Power House"
Exhibitions
* 2010 The Detachment Series / Corporate Fine Art Collection at Art Basel / Miami, FL
* 2011–2012 The Detachment Series / Downtown Art Center Gallery / Los Angeles, CA
* 2011 – 2015 U Gallery / Ongoing Solo Exhibition / San Francisco, CA
* 2014 London Hotel / Mercy for Animals benefit exhibit / Hollywood, CA
* 2014 Freight + Volume Gallery / Al Jackson Exhibit / Chelsea District / New York, NY
* 2015 Eastwood Ranch Foundation / Fundraiser exhibition hosted by Billy Zane, Alison VanPelt, Al Jackson / Los Angeles, CA
* 2015 De Re Gallery / Exclusive representation, ongoing solo and group exhibits / Los Angeles, CA
* 2016 De Re Gallery / Fundraiser exhibition hosted by Hilary Swank, Emmy Rossum, Al Jackson, Scott Eastwood, Alison Eastwood for Eastwood Ranch Foundation / Los Angeles, CA
* 2012 – present Jackson Gallery / Ongoing Solo Exhibition / Palm Springs, CA
# Kachasu

Kachasu, also known as lutuku, is an African traditional distilled beverage.
It is made in Zambia, Zimbabwe, DR Congo and Malawi, mainly in rural parts and poor urban suburbs. It is normally brewed from maize, though finger millet and various fruits like banana peels can also be used. The process involves adding brewers' yeast together with the carbohydrate sources such as maize husks to warm water and heating the mixture for a few minutes. The product is then distilled after it has fully fermented.
The alcohol content of kachasu can vary significantly, depending on the strength of the brew. Studies have found an alcohol content ranging from 20 to 30% up to as high as 70%.