OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Southern Steel (album)

Southern Steel is the fourth studio album by the American guitarist Steve Morse, released in 1991. "Cut to the Chase" appeared on the soundtrack to Ski Patrol. "Simple Simon" was a minor heavy metal radio hit. Morse promoted the album with a North American tour.

## Production

Morse, who wrote all of the album's songs, was backed by drummer Van Romaine and bass player Dave LaRue. Morse first worked on the music for "Arena Rock" during his time with Kansas.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Calgary Herald | C |
| Chicago Tribune | |
The Calgary Herald wrote: "Obviously an ardent Jeff Beck fan, this one rings with everything Beckish except Jan Hammer." The Chicago Tribune determined that "the album is fast and heavy hick-rock and though it goes through plenty of chord and tempo changes, Morse's fingers never get cold."
The Austin American-Statesman deemed the album Morse's "most mainstream rock to date." The Los Angeles Times called it "instrumental rock in overdrive but with conspicuous intelligence in the driver's seat."
Paul Kohler at AllMusic wrote that "Morse always delivers, especially on this uptempo, hard-hitting, instrumental rock virtuosity."

## Track listing

All music is composed by Steve Morse

## Personnel

* Steve Morse – guitar, guitar synthesizer, engineering, mixing, production
* Jeff Watson – guitar (track 1), mixing (tracks 1, 2)
* Van Romaine – drums
* Dave LaRue – bass guitar, engineering
* Rick Sandidge – mixing (except tracks 1, 2), mastering
* Glen Meadows – mastering
# Ningxin Subdistrict, Meizhou

Ningxin is a subdistrict of Xingning City, Meizhou, in eastern Guangdong Province, China.
# Folke Filbyter

Folke Filbyter is the popularized name of the pagan progenitor of the House of Bjälbo clan. Since Folke is said to have been the great-great-grandfather of Birger Brosa, he would have lived in the 11th century.
His cognomen Filbyter is believed to mean "foal biter" and refers to a man who castrates colts with his teeth.

## Folke Filbyter in fiction

* Folke Filbyter appears as a tragic scorned father in Folkungaträdet (1905), by the Swedish writer Verner von Heidenstam. In Heidenstam's work, Folke has returned home to Sweden from many questionable acts during his Viking expeditions and settling down he founds the estate Folketuna. There he has three children with a dwarfish woman and although they are wealthy they live in the same dirty poverty as their thralls. Two of the sons depart for adventures in Russia while the third son kidnaps a girl who bears him a son before dying in childbirth. Folke is an atheist who does not hesitate to destroy both the idols of the old faith and those of the new faith. When his remaining son converts to Christianity, he gives his little child to an itinerant preacher. Folke cannot accept that his grandson and heir has disappeared, and so he departs searching for his grandson. Eventually, Folke finds both his grandson and the two sons who had gone abroad. The reunion is tragic and the self-sacrificing, humiliated and scorned Folke exclaims "the love of your hearts, my children, you cannot give me, and that was all that I ever asked for.
* Folke Filbyter also appears in Frans G. Bengtsson's The Long Ships, published in the 1940s.
# De Argüello

De Argüello (Spanish pronunciation:) is a Spanish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Fernando de Argüello (fl.1644–1647), Spanish soldier and Governor of New Mexico
* Francisco José Gómez de Argüello y Wirtz, also known as Kiko Argüello (born 1939), Spanish artist and co-initiator of the Neocatechumenal Way
* María Soledad Ortega de Argüello (1797–1874), Californio ranchera and socialite
# Frederick Smith (entomologist)

Frederick Smith (30 December 1805 – 16 February 1879) was a British entomologist who worked at the zoology department of the British Museum from 1849, specialising in the Hymenoptera.
Smith was born near York to William Smith and went to school at Leeds. He then studied under landscape engraver W.B. Cooke along with his nephew William Edward Shuckard. Together they took an interest in insects, especially the ants and bees. In 1841, following the death of William Bainbridge, he became a curator of the collections and the library of the Entomological Society of London. As an engraver he produced copies based on the works of Turner, Constable and David Roberts. He also worked with Gray arranging Hymenoptera in the British Museum. In 1849 he succeeded Edward Doubleday as a member of the zoologicy department. He then gave up his art work but produced the plates for Wollaston's Insecta Maderensia (1854) and for papers in the Transactions of the Entomological Society. In 1875, he was promoted to Assistant Keeper of Zoology. His publications included Catalogue of Hymenopterous Insects (7 parts, 1853–1859) and parts 5 (1851) and 6 (1852) of the Nomenclature of Coleopterous Insects. In these volumes, he catalogued hundreds of bees. Many of these bees he named including Bombus frigidus, Halictus coriaceus, and Nomia nasalis, which he discovered.
Smith was president of the Entomological Society of London, 1862–3.
He died on 16 February 1879 after undergoing a surgery for gallstones. He was buried at Finchley Cemetery.
His son was Edgar Albert Smith (1847–1916), zoologist and malacologist.
# Front Street (Juneau, Alaska)

Front Street is in downtown Juneau, Alaska. It was at the water's edge before mine tailings were used as fill to expand the city. Front Street is now part of the Juneau Downtown Historic District.
The House of Wickersham was at 213 Seventh Street and Front Street. The Valentine Building (1904) is at 202 Front Street. The Hellenthal Building (1916) at 100 Front Street has been home to the Palace Theater, a vaudeville venue, and later a film theater. It is now home to Devil's Club Brewing Company's brewery and taproom. The Triangle Bar at 251 Front Street has a mural in it. According to Fodor's the Viking Lounge at 218 Front Street sells more alcohol than any bar in Southeast Alaska.
Juneau's first bar was at 241 Front Street (1891) and is now the Imperial Bar with a pressed tin ceiling from 1906. The Imperial hosted the Front Street Cafe serving Russian dumplings and "super tots" until 2018. Jorgenson's Hardware was also on Front Street and the 1896 building at 130 Front Street is now a McDonald's.
# Joseph-Henri Tabaret

Joseph-Henri Tabaret (12 April 1828 – 8 February 1886) was a French-born Roman Catholic Priest and academic, best known because of his long and important association with the University of Ottawa. He was a member of the Oblate Fathers of Mary Immaculate. The Oblates founded the College of Bytown in 1848. Under Tabaret's leadership from 1853–1861, Bytown College became an official university.
He was rector (president) of Collège d'Ottawa / College of Ottawa from 1861–1864, 1867–1874 and 1877–1886. Rev. Joseph-Henri Tabaret, OMI, served the College for a total of 30 years during the 19th century, and is generally regarded as the builder of the University. Father Tabaret was an ardent defender of bilingualism, often heard to say: "...in this part of Canada, the use of both languages is not a matter of discussion; it is a matter of necessity."
A statue of Tabaret is on display at the University of Ottawa in front of Tabaret Hall. In May 2024, the statue was vandalized with red-orange paint, with "Colonizer" written in black under the statue. The act was speculated to have been done by pro-Palestinian protestors on the campus, as the statue resides close to encampments set up by protestors, but it is currently unknown whether the action was performed by one.
# Electricity Act

Electricity Act may refer to:
Acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom:
* Electric Lighting Acts 1882 to 1909
* Electric Lighting (Scotland Act) 1890
* Electric Lighting (Scotland Act) 1902
* Electricity (Supply) Act 1919
* Electricity (Supply) Act 1922
* Electricity (Supply) Act 1926
* Electricity (Supply) Act 1928
* Electricity (Supply) Act (Northern Ireland) 1931
* Electricity (Supply) Act 1933
* Electricity (Supply) Act 1935
* Electricity Supply (Meters) Act 1936
* Electricity Act 1947
* Electricity (Supply) Act (Northern Ireland) 1948
* Electricity Supply (Meters) Act 1952
* Electricity Reorganisation (Scotland Act) 1954
* Electricity Act 1957, repealed 1989
* Electricity (Borrowing Powers) Act 1959
* Electricity (Amendment) Act 1961
* Electricity and Gas Act 1963
* Gas and Electricity Act 1968
* Electricity Act 1972
* Electricity (Scotland) Act 1979
* Electricity (Financial Provisions) (Scotland) Act 1988
* Electricity Act 1989, replacing the 1957 Act
Acts of the Parliament of India:
Acts of the Parliament of Sri Lanka:
* Ceylon Electricity Board Act, No. 17 of 1969
* Sri Lanka Electricity Act, No. 20 of 2009
* Sri Lanka Electricity Act, No. 36 of 2024
# Nils Gyldenstolpe

Nils Gyldenstolpe may refer to:
* Nils Gyldenstolpe (1642–1709), privy council president
* Nils Philip Gyldenstolpe (1734–1810), count
* Nils Carl Gustaf Fersen Gyldenstolpe (1886–1961), ornithologist
# Phalonidia linharesa

Phalonidia linharesa is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Espírito Santo, Brazil.
The wingspan is about 7 mm.

## Etymology

The species name refers to Linhares, the type locality.
# Garstang Rural District

53°54′10″N 2°46′24″W﻿ / ﻿53.90283°N 2.77331°W﻿ / 53.90283; -2.77331
Garstang Rural District was a rural district in the county of Lancashire, England from 1894 to 1974.

## Origins

The district had its origins in the Garstang Poor Law Union, which had been created in 1837, covering Garstang itself and several surrounding parishes. In 1872 sanitary districts were established, giving public health and local government responsibilities to the existing boards of guardians for the rural parts of their poor law unions that were not already covered by an urban authority. As there were no urban authorities within the Garstang Poor Law Union, the Garstang Rural Sanitary District covered the same area.
Under the Local Government Act 1894, rural sanitary districts became rural districts from 28 December 1894.

## Premises

In its early years the council met at Garstang Town Hall. In 1913 the council built itself new Council Offices at 52 High Street (later renumbered 96 High Street) at a cost of £2,806. The building was formally opened on 18 December 1913 and served as the council's headquarters until the district's abolition in 1974.

## Abolition

Garstang Rural District was abolished under the Local Government Act 1972, with the area becoming part of the new Borough of Wyre on 1 April 1974. The council's former offices in Garstang subsequently became a community centre.
# Forest Products Association of Canada

The Forest Products Association of Canada (FPAC) is a trade association which represents Canada's wood, pulp and paper producers both nationally and internationally in government, trade, and environmental affairs. Canada's forest products industry is an $80 billion a year industry that represents 2% of Canada's GDP.

## History

Founded in 1913, the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association changed its name to the Forest Products Association of Canada in February 2001.
In May 2010, under the leadership of then President Avrim Lazar, FPAC successfully helped to negotiate The Canadian Boreal Forest Agreement, with several large ENGOs. The first independent audit of the CBFA in 2011 revealed a lack of progress in achieving formal milestones and in 2017 the long-term survival of the agreement was put into question.

## Description

Third-party certification of member companies' forest practices is a condition of membership in the Association. FPAC member companies are: AbitibiBowater, Alberta-Pacific Forest Industries Inc. (Al-Pac), Canfor, Canfor Pulp Limited Partnership, Cariboo Pulp and Paper Company, Cascades Inc., Catalyst Paper Corporation, FF Soucy, Howe Sound Pulp and Paper Mill, NewPage Corporation, Kruger Inc., Louisiana-Pacific Canada Ltd., Mercer, Mill & Timber Products Ltd., Papier Masson, SFK Pulp, Tembec Enterprises Inc. Tolko Industries Ltd., UPM-Kymmene Miramichi Inc., West Fraser Timber Co. Ltd., Weyerhaeuser Company Limited.
# Deadly Nightshade (film)

Deadly Nightshade is a 1953 British second feature ('B') crime drama film directed by John Gilling and starring Emrys Jones, Zena Marshall and John Horsely. The screenplay was by Lawrence Huntington. A convict on the run switches identities with a lookalike, only to find himself in even deeper trouble.

## Cast

* Emrys Jones as Matthews / Barlow
* Zena Marshall as Ann Farrington
* John Horsely as Inspector Clements
* Joan Hickson as Mrs. Fenton
* Hector Ross as Canning
* Roger Maxwell as Colonel Smythe
* Lesley Deane as Mrs. Smythe
* Marne Maitland as Heinz
* Frederick Piper as Mr. Pritchard

## Critical reception

The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "The various red herrings which keep on cropping up in this film are nobody's business, but it is all quite jolly and thrilling in its standard British second feature way."
Kine Weekly wrote: "The picture contains more talk than action, and the comedy relief is a bit heavy-handed, but competent performances by Emrys Jones, Zena Marshall and John Horsely prevent the interest from flagging."
TV Guide thought the idea was "done much better in Antonioni's The Passenger (1975)," but found the film, "still occasionally entertaining."
The Radio Times wrote, "In spite of its penury, this typical 1950s British crime quickie...is curiously engaging...Although director John Gilling throws in a few Cornish coastal views, he's mostly confined to unconvincing sets, though the cheapskate look only adds to the charm."
In British Sound Films: The Studio Years 1928–1959 David Quinlan rated the film as "average", writing: "Conventional 'B' picture with plenty of incident."
# Shohei Tsukahara

Shohei Tsukahara (塚原 頌平, Tsukahara Shohei, born July 8, 1992 in Yūki, Ibaraki, Japan) is a Japanese professional baseball pitcher for the Orix Buffaloes in Japan's Nippon Professional Baseball.
# Rob Hope

Rob Hope may refer to:
* Rob Hope (runner) (born 1974), British runner
* Rob Hope (singer) (born ?), Frontman of Irish band Senakah
# Rokoko (company)

Rokoko is a Danish brand of consumer motion capture and animation technology products. It was founded in 2015 in Copenhagen, Denmark with additional offices located in Athens, Greece, and San Francisco, USA. It manufactures the Smartsuit Pro, an IMU motion capture suit used by animators, game developers, vTubers.

## History

Rokoko was founded by Jakob Balslev, Matias Søndergaard, and Anders Klok in March 2014, however the idea came to them when they were at the National Film School of Denmark. Initially, they launched a Kickstarter campaign for the Smartsuit Pro. The motion capture technology, unveiled in December 2016, uses a wireless body suit and integrates with software development platforms. The company also produces the Smartgloves for finger tracking, as well as software for face tracking.
Smartsuit Pro II, the next generation of Smartsuit Pro, was announced in 2021.
# Casimiro Sainz

Casimiro Sainz y Saiz (4 December 1853 – 19 August 1898) was a Spanish painter, known for his landscapes and portraits with interior scenes.

## Biography

He was born in Matamorosa, Campoo de Enmedio. His father was a veterinarian and his uncle was the noted physiologist, Luis de Hoyos Sainz [es]. He was the youngest of ten children and his mother died of cholera when he was eleven months old.
At the age of thirteen, he was sent to Madrid to work at his brother-in-law's grocery store. It was there that he first took some drawing lessons. Weakness in his left leg made it impossible to do hard work, so he returned home. The problem was later diagnosed as a then-inoperable tumor (possibly fibromatosis) in his left hip, although rumors persisted that his lameness was due to mistreatment by his employer.
At the age of seventeen, thanks to a scholarship from the "Diputación de Santander", he returned to Madrid and enrolled at the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando, where he studied with Vicente Palmaroli and Carlos de Haes, among others. He frequently painted en plein aire around the city; working in a state of feverish creativity.
Constant bouts of ill-health related to his tumor led to an emotional instability that was exploited by the businessman and art dealer, Pedro Bosch Labrus [es], who would buy his works cheap and sell them to the nobility at inflated prices. Sainz was apparently aware of this, but had no other means of support.
In 1881, he won an award at the National Exhibition of Fine Arts, but his physical and psychological state forced his friends to take him back to Matamorosa, where his health was restored and he entered his most productive period.
He returned to Madrid in 1885 where, at first, he lived with his sister Luisa then went to the join the creative community in Malasaña. During this period, he was subject to constant relapses and recuperations; tended to by his friends. Nevertheless, he was able to participate in several exhibitions and received good notices from the critics.
His constant suffering made him delusional and he became increasingly unable to care for himself. For two years, he stayed with his friend, the painter Eduardo Pelayo [es]. In 1890, Pelayo and another friend found it necessary to take him to a psychiatric sanatorium operated by Dr.José María Esquerdo in Carabanchel. The Diputación Provincial awarded him a pension that enabled him to defray the costs of his long stay there. That same year, he won another award at the National Exhibition.
He died in Madrid, from an infection of his left leg, aged 44, and was interred at the local cemetery. In 1922, his remains were moved to Reinosa and his grave was adorned with a sculpture by Victorio Macho. Streets have been named for him in Santander and Torrelavega.

## Selected paintings

* Woman at a Writing Desk
* Double Moon
* Paseo de Recoletos
* Washerwomen on the Manzanares
* By the Fireplace
# DHCP (disambiguation)

DHCP is the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol, one of the protocols in the TCP/IP networking suite.
DHCP may also refer to:
* Decentralized Hospital Computer Program, an information system used throughout the United States Department of Veterans Affairs
* Directed Hamiltonian cycle problem, an instance of Hamiltonian cycle problem for a directed graph
* Double hexagonal close packed, in crystallography
# Garstang Road Halt railway station

Garstang Road railway station served the hamlet of Stake Pool, Lancashire, England, from 1923 to 1930 on the Knott End branch of the London, Midland and Scottish Railway.

## History

The station opened in October 1923 by the London, Midland and Scottish Railway. It was situated on the east side of Garstang Road. There were seven initial services but when it opened, road traffic was already dwindling passenger numbers and when the bus services were introduced in the late 1920s, it was deemed uneconomic to continue so it closed on 31 March 1930. The track was lifted in 1963 but the waiting shelter was still extant.
# Forbidden Hollywood

Forbidden Hollywood can refer to:
* Forbidden Hollywood (parody), a parody show that opened Off-Off-Broadway
* Forbidden Hollywood was a Warner Archive Collection DVD series which included inter alia the following pre-Code films:
** Ex-Lady, 1933
** Dark Hazard, 1934
** The Mouthpiece, 1932
** The Purchase Price, 1932
** Three Kathryn Scola films: Baby Face, Female and Midnight Mary
** Big Business Girl, 1931
** The Divorcee, 1930
** Blonde Crazy, 1931
** A Free Soul, 1931
** Waterloo Bridge, 1931
* Forbidden Hollywood, a successor band to Frankie Goes to Hollywood
# Richard Brown (footballer)

Richard Anthony Brown (born 13 January 1967) is an English former football full-back. He played in both the Football League and the Premier League, representing Sheffield Wednesday, Blackburn Rovers, Maidstone United and Stockport County. He began his career with Ilkeston Town and also played non-league football for several other clubs.
Brown played youth football with local club Nottingham Forest and was an associated schoolboy at the club. However he was not offered professional terms and dropped out of league football to play for Ilkeston, where his performances caught the attention of Sheffield Wednesday, with whom he turned professional. However Brown did not make a first team appearance and returned to the non-league scene, initially with Ilkeston before playing for Grantham Town, Boston United and Kettering Town. It was from the latter that he returned to the Football League, signing for Blackburn Rovers in 1990. Due to his lack of league experience he was loaned out to Maidstone United in 1991 and made his Football League debut on 23 February at Hereford United.
Returning to Blackburn, Brown, who although right-footed operated on either flank in a full back role, made his Rovers debut in a home game against Port Vale on 14 September 1991 but was rarely used by the club thereafter. He returned to the first team for a run of games following the appointment of Kenny Dalglish as manager although his path into the first team was usually blocked by Chris Price and David May. He remained at the club until 1995, when he moved on a free transfer to Stockport County. Brown retired from football aged 27 after being dogged by injuries throughout his career.
As of 2017 Brown was reported as working for Salford Community Leisure.
# Richard Jameson

Richard Jameson may refer to:
* Richard Willis Jameson (1851–1899), Canadian politician
* Richard Jameson (loyalist) (1953–2000), Northern Irish businessman and loyalist
# Fung Shue Wo

Fung Shue Wo (Chinese: 楓樹窩) is a basin in north Tsing Yi Island, Hong Kong. The old villages in the basin have now been replaced by relocated villages from the basin and nearby, including Tsing Yi Hui, Tsing Yu New Village and Fung Shue Wo Tsuen.
# Robert Ranken

Robert Burt Ranken (24 February 1840 – 4 August 1902) was a Scottish first-class cricketer.
The son of Thomas Ranken, he was born at Edinburgh in October 1840. He was educated in the city at the Edinburgh Academy, before going up to the University of Glasgow. While at Glasgow he was a recipient of the Snell Exhibition scholarship, allowing him to undertake postgraduate studies at Balliol College, Oxford. While studying at Oxford he made his debut in first-class cricket for the Gentlemen of England against the Gentlemen of Kent at Lord's in 1859. He played three first-class matches for Oxford University in 1860–61. Across his four first-class matches, Ranken scored 63 runs and took 7 wickets. After graduating he became a successful and wealthy lawyer, marrying Mary Witherington Dunlop. The couple had four children, two sons and two daughters. One of their sons, William Bruce Ellis Ranken, was a noted artist, while one of their daughters, Janette Ranken Thesiger, was a famous actress. Ranken died at Dumfries in August 1902.