OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Neosporidesmium xanthophylli

Neosporidesmium xanthophylli is a species of anamorphic ascomycete fungi, first found in tropical forests in Hainan, China, specifically in dead branches of Xanthophyllum hainanense, hence its name.
# Neosporidesmium malloti

Neosporidesmium malloti is a species of anamorphic ascomycete fungi, first found in tropical forests in Hainan, China, specifically in dead branches of Mallotus hookerianus, hence its name.
# Net income per employee

Net Income per employee (NIPE) is a company's net income divided by the number of employees. This number shows the company how efficient it is with its employees. Theoretically, the higher the net income per employee the better. Aside from increasing the productivity of employees, this number could be increased by a number of other factors. The company can become more efficient by using better and more advanced technology than before. The company could also have released a commercially successful product, that they made huge profits off of. However, there are way in which the NIPE could be increased directly from the employees. This could be from employees getting a higher education or having better skill sets in their particular job.
Some factors could also decrease the NIPE in a company. This could happen when a company has a high turnover ratio. When a lot of valuable employees quit their job, the company will have to hire new employees to fill the spots. These new employees will have to be trained first, which will make the company less efficient in the meantime. The NIPE is usually used to compare companies in the same industry. This is because some businesses sectors need more employees by nature, to drive their revenue and profits, than other sectors. Banks for instance need many employees which means that their NIPE could be lower than that of a Skittles factory. However, this does not mean that the Skittles factory makes more money than the bank. There are no rules about what constitutes a good level of income per employee, or a bad level. The NIPE, in no way at all, shows how profitable or successful a company is.
According to Lowell Bryan writing in the McKinsey Quarterly, "To boost the potential for wealth creation, strategically minded executives must embrace a radical idea: changing financial-performance metrics to focus on returns on talent rather than returns on capital alone." This means that a company should not solely look at the profit that is created from investor's capital, but also by the profit that is gained by the talent of the employees that work in the company and turn the capital into such profits.
# Keeper of the Flame (The Hiatus album)

Keeper Of The Flame is the fourth full-length album created by The Hiatus. It was released on March 26, 2014. Keeper Of The Flame reached No. 8 on the Oricon chart.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Takeshi Hosomi; all music is composed by The Hiatus
# John Kelly (bailiff)

John Kelly (c. 1793 – 17 September 1854) was a Manx advocate who became High Bailiff of Castletown and a Member of the House of Keys.

## Biography

Born and raised on the Isle of Man, John Kelly pursued a career in the legal profession following his schooling. He was appointed High Bailiff of Castletown by the Isle of Man's Lieutenant Governor, Cornelius Smelt, on August 17, 1832. As a magistrate Kelly was said to have been judicious, impartial and highly competent.

### Death

John Kelly died at his home in Castletown, Isle of Man on Saturday September 17, 1854, following a short illness. Following Kelly's death he was succeeded as High Bailiff of Castletown by Sir James Gell.
# Bactrianoscythris annae

Bactrianoscythris annae is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Pietro Passerin d'Entrèves and Angela Roggero in 2009. It is found in Afghanistan.
# Gnophopsodos

Gnophopsodos is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# DOAP

DOAP (Description of a Project) is an RDF Schema and XML vocabulary to describe software projects, in particular free and open source software.
It was created and initially developed by Edd Dumbill to convey semantic information associated with open source software projects.

## Adoption

There are currently generators, validators, viewers, and converters to enable more projects to be able to be included in the semantic web. Freecode's 43 000 projects are now available published with DOAP. It was used in the Python Package Index but is no longer supported there.
Major properties include: homepage, developer, programming-language, os.

## Examples

The following is an example in RDF/XML:
Other properties include Implements specification, anonymous root, platform, browse, mailing list, category, description, helper, tester, short description, audience, screenshots, translator, module, documenter, wiki, repository, name, repository location, language, service endpoint, created, download mirror, vendor, old homepage, revision, download page, license, bug database, maintainer, blog, file-release and release.
# Scott Harrison

Scott Harrison may refer to:
* Scott Harrison (boxer) (born 1977), Scottish boxer
* Scott Harrison (charity founder) (born 1975), founder of the non-profit organization charity: water
* Scott Harrison (footballer) (born 1993), English professional footballer
* Scott Harrison (writer) (born 1973), British writer
* Scott Harrison, Australian Liberal Party campaigner found to have been a member of neo-Nazi organisation Church of Creativity – Victoria

## See also : Disambiguation pages linking here

* Harrison (name)
# List of top 25 albums for 1976 in Australia

The following lists the top 25 (end of year) charting albums on the Australian Album Charts, for the year of 1976. These were the best charting albums in Australia for 1976. The source for this year is the "Kent Music Report", known from 1987 onwards as the "Australian Music Report".
| # | Title | Artist | Highest pos. reached | weeks at No. 1 |
| 1. | The Best of Abba | ABBA | 1 | 16 |
| 2. | A Night on the Town | Rod Stewart | 1 | 10 |
| 3. | Abba | ABBA | 3 | 11 (pkd #1 in 1975 & 76) |
| 4. | A Night at the Opera | Queen | 1 | 2 |
| 5. | Beautiful Noise | Neil Diamond | 1 | 4 |
| 6. | Arrival | ABBA | 1 | 8 (pkd #1 in 1976 & 77) |
| 7. | Their Greatest Hits (1971–1975) | The Eagles | 3 | |
| 8. | Take It Greasy | Ol' 55 | 3 | |
| 9. | Wings At the Speed of Sound | Wings | 2 | |
| 10. | Howzat | Sherbet | 1 | 2 |
| 11. | Desire | Bob Dylan | 1 | 3 |
| 12. | Let's Stick Together | Bryan Ferry | 1 | 2 |
| 13. | Alice Cooper Goes to Hell | Alice Cooper | 4 | |
| 14. | Fleetwood Mac | Fleetwood Mac | 3 | |
| 15. | T.N.T. | AC/DC | 2 | |
| 16. | Piano Man | Billy Joel | 14 | |
| 17. | Atlantic Crossing | Rod Stewart | 1 | 2 (pkd #1 in 1975) |
| 18. | Marcia Shines | Marcia Hines | 4 | |
| 19. | Changesonebowie | David Bowie | 8 | |
| 20. | Blue For You | Status Quo | 3 | |
| 21. | Black and Blue | Rolling Stones | 4 | |
| 22. | Rock 'N' Roll Music | The Beatles | 4 | |
| 23. | Chicago X | Chicago | 3 | |
| 24. | Kiss Alive | Kiss | 13 | |
| 25. | Frampton Comes Alive | Peter Frampton | 8 | |
These charts are calculated by David Kent of the Kent Music Report and they are based on the number of weeks and position the records reach within the top 100 albums for each week.
# Honda CB350F

The Honda CB350F is a four-cylinder, four-stroke, 347 cc (21.2 cu in) motorcycle based on the larger versions of the day (CB750, CB500). The motorcycle was manufactured by Honda in Japan from 1972 to 1974. At the time, the CB350F was the smallest capacity four cylinder motorcycle ever to enter into full-scale production. There were no changes to the 1973 model, but Honda designated the 1974 bike the CB350F1.
Soon after production was discontinued, it was replaced by the CB400F. Although Honda had a 350 Twin that critics said was more powerful, lighter, and cheaper, many felt the 350 Four was faster and smoother running.
# George B. Ely

George B. Ely was an American football, basketball and baseball coach. He was the head football coach at Kutztown University of Pennsylvania for one season in 1905 before the school disbanded the sport until 1923.
Ely served for head baseball coach from 1906 to 1908 and the head men's basketball coach for one season in 1906 at Kutztown.
After leaving Kutztown, Ely served as the baseball coach for one year at Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania in 1910, leading the team to an 11–3 record.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Kutztown (Independent) (1905) ||||||
| 1905 | Kutztown | 6–3 |
| Kutztown: | Kutztown: | 6–3 |
| Total: | Total: | 6–3 |
# Gerygone

Gerygone (/dʒəˈrɪɡəni/), the gerygones or peep-warblers, is a genus of bird in the family Acanthizidae. The genus ranges from Southeast Asia through New Guinea and Australia to New Zealand and the Chatham Islands. Most of the species are found in Australia and New Guinea; only one, the golden-bellied gerygone, has managed to cross Wallace's Line and colonise as far as Thailand, Malaysia and the Philippines.
Gerygones are insectivores which obtain most of their food by gleaning and snatching in the foliage of trees and bushes. They are small, mostly weighing an average of 6–7 g, and show little variation in size across their range, except for the insular Chatham Islands gerygone, which is nearly twice as large as the rest of the genus.
Their songs are described as "simple but delightful", many descending in pitch, and some species are excellent mimics. "Gerygone" means "born of sound" (Magrath 2003).

## Taxonomy

In 1838 the English ornithologist John Gould introduced the genus Psilopus in which he placed four species. He specified the type species as Psilopus albogularis. This is now considered to be a junior synonym of Gerygone olivacea, the white-throated gerygone, as Gerygone olivacea was listed earlier on the page in Gould's work. In 1841, Gould, in a list of birds found on the western coast of Australia, added a note in which he replaced the name Psilopus with the name Gerygone as Psilopus had been previously employed in entomology by Johann Wilhelm Meigen. The genus name Gerygone is from Ancient Greek gērugonos meaning "echoes".
The genus contains 20 species including one which is now extinct:
* Brown gerygone, Gerygone mouki
* Grey gerygone, Gerygone igata
* Norfolk gerygone, Gerygone modesta
* † Lord Howe gerygone, Gerygone insularis – extinct (c.1930)
* Chatham Islands gerygone, Gerygone albofrontata
* Fan-tailed gerygone, Gerygone flavolateralis
* Rennell gerygone, Gerygone citrina – split from G. flavolateralis
* Brown-breasted gerygone, Gerygone ruficollis
* Golden-bellied gerygone, Gerygone sulphurea
* Rufous-sided gerygone, Gerygone dorsalis
* Mangrove gerygone, Gerygone levigaster
* Plain gerygone, Gerygone inornata
* Western gerygone, Gerygone fusca
* Dusky gerygone, Gerygone tenebrosa
* Large-billed gerygone, Gerygone magnirostris
* Biak gerygone, Gerygone hypoxantha – previous a subspecies of G. magnirostris
* Yellow-bellied gerygone, Gerygone chrysogaster
* Green-backed gerygone, Gerygone chloronota
* White-throated gerygone, Gerygone olivacea
* Fairy gerygone, Gerygone palpebrosa
# Gerjen

Gerjen is a village in Tolna County, Hungary.

## Sport

The association football club, Gerjeni SK, is based in the town.
# Sitting in the Park

Sitting in the Park may refer to:
* "Sitting in the Park" (song), a 1965 song by Billy Stewart and notably covered by Georgie Fame
* Sitting in the Park, a 1986 album by Gangway
# George Henderson (Northern Ireland politician)

George Henderson was a farmer and politician in Northern Ireland.
Henderson worked as a farmer in County Antrim. Around the time of his retirement, he was appointed Chairman of the Unbought Tenants' Association. Standing as a representative of that group, he won a seat in Antrim at the 1925 Northern Ireland general election. The seat was abolished at the 1929 general election, and Henderson instead contested Bannside on behalf of the Ulster Liberal Party. He took second place, and was not elected. He also contested the Westminster seat of Antrim as a Liberal at the 1929 general election, but was not close to being elected. He had two children, Arnold Henderson and Jean Middlemas Henderson
# George C. Smith

George C. Smith may refer to:
* George Curtis Smith (1935-2020), Ohio federal judge
* George C. Smith (Mississippi politician), fl. 1870s
* George C. Smith (Wisconsin politician), fl. 1850s
# George Jamieson

George Jamieson may refer to:
* George Jamieson (diplomat) (1843–1920), British diplomat and judge in East Asia
* George Auldjo Jamieson (1828–1900), Scottish businessman, chartered accountant and local councillor
* George W. Jamieson (1810–1868), American actor and lapidary
* George Jamieson, birth name of April Ashley
# George Dargo

George Dargo (July 22, 1935 – January 5, 2012) was an American legal scholar who specializes in American legal history and the legal system of Louisiana. He was a longtime law professor at New England Law Boston.

## Biography

Dargo grew up in Brooklyn, New York City, and graduated from Erasmus Hall High School in 1953. He graduated from Columbia College with a bachelor's degree in American history and was a classmate of biblical scholar Robert Alter. He then received his master's and doctorate degrees from Columbia. He also received a Juris Doctor degree from the Northeastern University School of Law. He became interested in law because his father was a law school graduate and taught in the New York City Public Schools.
Dargo joined the New England Law School faculty in 1983. Before that, he worked as a history professor and wrote a number of books about American legal history. His book Jefferson's Louisiana (1975, republished 2010) was called one of the most important studies of the Louisiana Purchase and its impact on the legal culture and legal system of the state.
Dargo died on January 5, 2012, of skin cancer in his Brookline home.
# Sitnikov problem

The Sitnikov problem is a restricted version of the three-body problem named after Russian mathematician Kirill Alexandrovitch Sitnikov that attempts to describe the movement of three celestial bodies due to their mutual gravitational attraction. A special case of the Sitnikov problem was first discovered by the American scientist William Duncan MacMillan in 1911, but the problem as it currently stands wasn't discovered until 1961 by Sitnikov.

## Definition

The system consists of two primary bodies with the same mass $\left(m_{1}=m_{2}={\tfrac {m}{2}}\right)$, which move in circular or elliptical Kepler orbits around their center of mass. The third body, which is substantially smaller than the primary bodies and whose mass can be set to zero $(m_{3}=0)$, moves under the influence of the primary bodies in a plane that is perpendicular to the orbital plane of the primary bodies (see Figure 1). The origin of the system is at the focus of the primary bodies. A combined mass of the primary bodies $m=1$, an orbital period of the bodies $2\pi$, and a radius of the orbit of the bodies $a=1$ are used for this system. In addition, the gravitational constant is 1. In such a system that the third body only moves in one dimension – it moves only along the z-axis.

## Equation of motion

In order to derive the equation of motion in the case of circular orbits for the primary bodies, use that the total energy $\,E$ is:
    $E={\frac {1}{2}}\left({\frac {dz}{dt}}\right)^{2}-{\frac {1}{r}}$
After differentiating with respect to time, the equation becomes:
    ${\frac {d^{2}z}{dt^{2}}}=-{\frac {z}{r^{3}}}$
This, according to Figure 1, is also true:
    $r^{2}=a^{2}+z^{2}=1+z^{2}$
Thus, the equation of motion is as follows:
    ${\frac {d^{2}z}{dt^{2}}}=-{\frac {z}{\left({\sqrt {1+z^{2}}}\right)^{3}}}$
which describes an integrable system since it has one degree of freedom.
If on the other hand the primary bodies move in elliptical orbits then the equations of motion are
    ${\frac {d^{2}z}{dt^{2}}}=-{\frac {z}{\left({\sqrt {\rho (t)^{2}+z^{2}}}\right)^{3}}}$
where $\rho (t)=\rho (t+2\pi )$ is the distance of either primary from their common center of mass. Now the system has one-and-a-half degrees of freedom and is known to be chaotic.

## Significance

Although it is nearly impossible in the real world to find or arrange three celestial bodies exactly as in the Sitnikov problem, the problem is still widely and intensively studied for decades: although it is a simple case of the more general three-body problem, all the characteristics of a chaotic system can nevertheless be found within the problem, making the Sitnikov problem ideal for general studies on effects in chaotic dynamical systems.
# George Man Burrows

George Man Burrows (1771 – 29 October 1846) was an English physician who was an expert on insanity.

## Biography

Burrows was born at Chalk, near Gravesend, in 1771. He was educated at the King's School, Canterbury, was apprenticed to an apothecary at Rochester, and completed his medical education at Guy's and St. Thomas's Hospitals. After qualifying at the College of Surgeons and Apothecaries' Hall, he entered on general practice in London. He became deeply interested in the legal status of the medical profession, and organised the Association of Surgeon-Apothecaries of England and Wales, with the object of improving the education and status of the profession. As chairman of this body Burrows was most indefatigable, and had a large share in the movement which led to the passing of the Apothecaries' Act in 1815. The society voted him five hundred guineas on its dissolution. On the formation of the first court of examiners of the Apothecaries' Company, on the passing of the act, Burrows was appointed an examiner; but early in 1817 he resigned, owing to the unfair conduct of the court of assistants. On this question Burrows published a Statement of Circumstances connected with the Apothecaries' Act and its Administration in 1817. At this time he was largely engaged in medical literature, being one of the founders and editors of the London Medical Repository, which commenced in January 1814, and the author of Observations on the Comparative Mortality of London and Paris in 1815.
In 1816, Burrows retired from general practice, and devoted himself to the treatment of insane patients, at first keeping a small asylum at Chelsea, and later, in 1823, establishing a larger one, ‘The Retreat’, at Clapham. He became M.D. of St Andrews in 1824, and a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians in 1839.
He died on 29 October 1846, aged 76, and is buried adjacent to his wife Sophia (1768 - 1858) in the Terrace Catacombs in Highgate Cemetery.

## Works

Burrows became a leading authority on insanity, publishing Cursory Remarks on Legislative Regulation of the Insane (1819), and An Inquiry into certain Errors relative to Insanity and their Consequences, Physical, Moral, and Civil (1820). An extended treatise, Commentaries on the Causes, Forms, Symptoms, and Treatment, Moral and Medical, of Insanity, 1828, was the most complete practical British psychiatric treatise published up to that time.
# Giacomo Aragall

Jaume Aragall i Garriga (Catalan pronunciation:; born 6 June 1939), better known as Giacomo Aragall, is a Spanish operatic tenor. He became known for his role singing Rodolfo in Puccini's La bohème in the late 1960s, and it would become one of the most frequently performed of his career. In 1994 he founded the Giacomo Aragall International Singing Competition.

## Early life and education

Aragall was born on 6 June 1939 in Barcelona. He became a member of the Choir of the Basilica of Santa Maria del Mar at the age of nine, and at the age of 19 he began his singing studies. He made his debut at the Gran Teatre del Liceu in the 1961-1962 season in the roles of Arlecchino in Pagliacci by Ruggero Leoncavallo and Arturo in Lucia di Lammermoor by Gaetano Donizetti.

## Career

Aragall’s professional debut was at the Gran Teatro La Fenice, Venice, on 24 September 1963, in Verdi's opera Gerusalemme. The same year, he appeared at the Teatro alla Scala in Milan in L'amico Fritz by Pietro Mascagni, and signed a three-year contract with the theatre. In 1964 he performed at the Bavarian State Opera in Munich, and began performing in cities such as Berlin, Budapest, Venice, Genoa, Modena, Turin, Naples and Rome. In 1966 he received acclaim for his role singing Rodolfo in Puccini's La bohème at the Verona Arena and went on to sing this role in London's Covent Garden and the Metropolitan in 1968, at Buenos Aires's Teatro Colón in 1970 and in San Francisco in 1973. Rodolfo became one of his most frequently performed roles. In 1966, Aragall sang Romeo in Bellini’s I Capuleti e i Montecchi at La Scala with Renata Scotto and Luciano Pavarotti.
In 1974, Aragall featured in Massenet's Esclarmonde with Joan Sutherland and Richard Bonynge in San Francisco and resumed his role singing Rodolfo in Covent Garden in 1979. In 1994 he founded the Giacomo Aragall International Singing Competition. In 1997 he toured Germany and sang the role of Pedro in Manuel de Falla’s opera La vida breve at the reopening of Madrid's Teatro Real. The Vienna State Opera awarded him the kammersänger.
# Six-String Soldiers

The Six-String Soldiers is a component unit of the United States Army Field Band responsible for performing contemporary American folk music genres, principally including bluegrass and country, as well as acoustic covers of popular songs. Posted to Fort George G. Meade in Maryland, it consists of five performing personnel plus support staff.

## History

Activated in May 2014, the ensemble first achieved widespread attention during Boston's February 2015 snowstorm when weather forced it to cancel a planned appearance in that city. The quartet, instead, filmed a video outside their hotel performing George Harrison's "Here Comes the Sun" which quickly accumulated nearly nine million views on Facebook.
Six-String Soldiers has performed with Darryl Worley, Harry Connick Jr., The Irish Rovers, the University of Massachusetts Minuteman Marching Band, and has opened for Creedence Clearwater Revival's John Fogerty. On November 10, 2017, it performed on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange prior to the closing bell and its broadcast appearances have included HLN's Morning Express with Robin Meade, KTLA-TV and WPIX-TV, among others. In 2016, Sports Illustrated's Andy Gray called Six-String Soldiers his "new favorite band" for its acoustic cover of "Strawberry Fields Forever".
In 2016 Six-String Soldiers released its first album, which was composed of seven original songs and four covers. The album, I've Been There, was produced by Bill Kirchen and engineered by Todd Whitelock. It plans a second album release in 2019.

## Organization

Posted to Fort George G. Meade in Maryland, the group tours within the United States and internationally to support recruitment efforts by the United States Army and to entertain both deployed Army personnel and patients at United States Department of Veterans Affairs hospitals. It has alternated between four and five members. As of 2018, instrumentation includes guitar, mandolin, banjo, acoustic bass guitar, and fiddle.
# Skummeslövsstrand

Skummeslövsstrand is a locality situated in Laholm Municipality, Halland County, Sweden with 491 inhabitants in 2010.
It is a seaside resort on Sweden's west coast and has the country's longest beach (12 km).
SKUMMESLÖVSSTRAND is, with 17 letters, the longest name of any postal town in Sweden.
# George Joseph

George Joseph may refer to:
* George W. Joseph (1872–1930), Oregon attorney
* George Joseph (activist) (1887–1938), lawyer and Indian independence activist
* George Joseph (banker), Indian banker
* George Joseph (insurer) (born 1921), founder of Mercury Insurance Group of Los Angeles
* George Joseph (scientist) (born 1938), pioneer of satellite based imaging sensors in India
* George M. Joseph (1930–2003), chief judge of the Oregon Court of Appeals, 1981–1992
* George Francis Joseph (1764–1846), English portrait painter
* George Joseph (Australian politician), lord mayor of Adelaide, South Australia, 1977–1979
* George Joseph (diplomat) (c. 1951–2017), Indian diplomat
* George Gheverghese Joseph, Indian-born African mathematician