OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Spiraeanthemum vitiense

Spiraeanthemum vitiense is a species of plant in the family Cunoniaceae. It is endemic to Fiji.
# Seto Museum of Farming

The Seto Museum of Farming is a museum of the Seto people's farming culture and practices, located in the Värska Parish, Põlva County, Estonia. It was first opened in 1998.

## General

The museum showcases traditional farm construction, ancient work tools, and craftwork. It also organizes Seto cultural events which present Seto folklore and traditions, such as "Lace days" (Estonian, pitsipäevad) where visitors have the opportunity to watch and help create colorful Seto lacework among other traditions.
# Stillwater Township

Stillwater Township may refer to:
* Stillwater Township, Washington County, Minnesota
* Stillwater Township, New Jersey
* Stillwater Township, North Dakota
* Stillwater Township, a former township in Payne County, Oklahoma
# Stillwater Township, Bowman County, North Dakota

Stillwater Township is a township in Bowman County in the U.S. state of North Dakota. Its population during the 2010 Census was 28.
# United States Army Cavalry School

The United States Army Cavalry School was part of a series of training programs and centers for its horse mounted troops or cavalry branch.

## History

In 1838, a Cavalry School of Practice was established at Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania, which in time also became the Army's recruiting center for new mounted recruits. Commanded by Edwin Vose Sumner, the program was started from scratch.
The close association between field artillery and mounted units began with the location of the Army's light artillery, also in Carlisle, in 1839. Captain Samuel Ringgold trained his recruits and tested equipment for the "flying artillery", as it was called, and gained fame during the Mexican–American War.
Beginning in the 1880s, the U.S. Army reestablished schools to provide intensive training in military specialties. The first of these was the School of Application for Infantry and Cavalry, founded at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas in 1881 by William Tecumseh Sherman. For graduates of the United States Military Academy, the school allowed practical application of the theories they had learned at the academy. Here, also, student officers detailed from the field improved their knowledge of their profession. In 1901, the school was expanded into the General Service and Staff College and opened to officers of all branches; today, it is the Command and General Staff College
In 1887, the U.S. Congress appropriated $200,000 for a school at Fort Riley, Kansas, to instruct enlisted men in cavalry and light artillery, but five years went by before the Cavalry and Light Artillery School was formally established and moved from Fort Leavenworth. The Fort Riley post hospital, built in 1855, was remodeled in 1890 and became the headquarters and home for the school. In the years that followed, the school changed names. It was called the Mounted Service School from 1907 until World War I, when instruction ended for the duration of the war. In 1919, the Cavalry School took its place and continued until October 1946. With the final disposition of tactical cavalry horses in March 1947, the Army ended all training and educational programs dealing with mounted troops.
With the closure of the cavalry school, a new educational function continued on 1 November 1946 at Fort Riley with the Ground General School, training newly commissioned officers in basic military subjects. After 1950, it continued as the Army General School until May 1955, when Fort Riley's education and training mission ended as it became the headquarters for the U.S. 1st Infantry Division.

## U.S. Cavalry Museum

In 1957, Building 205, the former home of the Cavalry School became the U.S. Cavalry Museum, telling the story of this branch of service from the American Revolution to the 1950s.
# Stone Man Pass

Stone Man Pass, elevation 12,506 ft (3,812 m), is a mountain pass that crosses the Continental Divide in Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado in the United States.
# Stoddard, Missouri

Stoddard is an unincorporated community in Stoddard County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Stoddard had its start in the 1890s. The community was named after Stoddard County.
# Kate Jackson (disambiguation)

Kate Jackson (born 1948) is an American actress and filmmaker.
Kate Jackson may also refer to:
* Kate Jackson (author) (born 1972), herpetologist
* Kate Jackson (fighter) (born 1986), British mixed martial artist
* Kate Jackson (politician) in Massachusetts House of Representatives elections, 2006
* Kate Jackson (singer) (born 1979), lead singer of the UK indie band The Long Blondes
# Storepedo

A storepedo, or alternately storpedo, is a cylindrical storage container with an attached parachute.
Resupplying troops in the jungle by air drop during World War II was proving problematic. Regular parachutes were costly in both money and material. Drops without parachutes risked loss of the materials due to the impact.
The Australian Inventions Directorate in headed by Sir Laurence Hartnett tasked the Ordnance Production Directorate to produce a solution.
G.W Griffiths, on a secondment with the directorate, came up with the answer. to examine the problem. A shock absorbent heavy-gauge wire netting container to absorb the impact. Griffiths named this an 'Aeropak'. The design also allows for a parachute to be attached to slow the descent.
The design was refined by Morris & Walker Pty Ltd of Melbourne. The printing firm added a three foot cardboard cylinder to carry 250lbs. A hessian parachute was also added. The hollow nose cone is hollow which also takes a proportion on the impact.
The Storpedo was test dropped from a Douglas C-47 Skytrain aircraft at Nadzab in New Guinea in 1944.
The Storepedo was used by Australian and US forces in the South-West Pacific. Small aircraft, for example the CAC Wirraway, could carry the container. Use of smaller aircraft resulted in greater accuracy of the drops.
The Storpedo was used to supply liberated prisoners of war in Timor following the 1945 surrender of Japan.
After the war, the Storpedo was used to supply victims of flooding in New South Wales.
The names on the patent are E.R. Campbell, K.M. Frewin, F.W. Lennox and R.P. Morris.
# United States House Oversight Subcommittee on Transportation and Public Assets

The Subcommittee on Transportation and Public Assets was a subcommittee within the United States House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform. It was disbanded in 2017 at the end of the 114th United States Congress.

## Members, 114th Congress

| Majority | Minority |
| John Mica, Florida, Chairman Mike Turner, Ohio Jimmy Duncan, Tennessee Justin Amash, Michigan Thomas Massie, Kentucky Glenn Grothman, Wisconsin | Tammy Duckworth, Illinois, Ranking Member Bonnie Watson Coleman, New Jersey Mark DeSaulnier, California Brendan Boyle, Pennsylvania |
| Ex officio ||
| Jason Chaffetz, Utah | Elijah Cummings, Maryland |

## Recent Activity

March 2009
The Subcommittee held its first hearing of the 111th Congress on March 25, 2009, entitled "Restoring the Financial Stability of the U.S. Postal Service: What Needs to be Done?" and Business Meeting on H.R. 626, the "Federal Employees Paid Parental Leave Act of 2009."
The Subcommittee's first activities during this Congress resulted in 28 print media clips and a feature on the 7:00 p.m. broadcast on CNN.
Chairman Lynch announced the departure of the federal workforce Staff Director, Tania A. Shand. Shand left the Subcommittee for a politically appointed position at the United States Office of Personnel Management.
On March 3, 2009, Rep. Stephen F. Lynch introduced H.RES. 1263, "to amend title 5, United States Code, to provide for the automatic enrollment of new participants in the Thrift Savings Plan, and to clarify the method for computing certain annuities based on part-time service; to allow certain employees of the District of Columbia to have certain periods of service credited for purposes relating to retirement eligibility; and for other purposes."
On March 24, 2009, Rep. Stephen F. Lynch introduced H.RES.1686, "to provide for the protection and integrity of the United States mail."

## Short Subcommittee History

The Chairman of the Subcommittee during the 110th Congress was Representative Danny K. Davis (D-IL) with the support of Ranking Member Representative Kenny Marchant (R-TX).
Under the Chairmanship of Representative Davis and staff leadership of Tania Shand, Staff Director; Lori Hayman, Counsel; William Miles, Professional Staff and Marcus A. Williams, Clerk/Press Secretary, the Subcommittee has held 37 hearings and 15 Business Meeting during the 110th Congress.
In his August 2008 District Newsletter, Rep. Davis highlighted some of the most noteworthy accomplishments of the Subcommittee for the 110th Congress, which included, H.R. 5863, "Government Accountability Office Act of 2008," H.R. 4106, "Telework Improvements Act," H.R. 3774, "Senior Executive Service Diversity Assurance Act," and H.R. 5781, "The Federal Employees Paid Parental Leave Act of 2008."
# Katharina Gerlachin

Katharina Gerlachin (also Gerlach, c. 1517 – 1592) was a German printer and publisher in Nuremberg. She owned and ran a major printing and publishing house, founded c. 1542 by her husband Johann vom Berg and his colleague Ulrich Neuber, from 1564 until her death in 1592.
Born Katharina Bischoff, she married one Nicolas Schmid in 1536. They had a daughter named Katharina in 1539, and after her first husband's death in 1540, as Catherina Schmidin, she married Johann vom Berg in 1541. The birth of a daughter, Veronica, is recorded in 1545. After vom Berg's death in 1563 she ran the firm with Ulrich Neuber for several years. In 1567 she married one Dietrich Gerlach von Aerdingen, and in 1568, Neuber dissolved the partnership and opened his own shop. After Gerlach's death in 1575, she printed under her own name until her death in 1592. Ownership of the publishing house passed to her grandson Paul Kauffmann in 1601.
Her printing house is notable for producing hundreds of books of music and theology. Katharina Gerlachin was the first official printer for the University at Altdorf, as well as one of the official printers for the Nuremberg City Council.
# Strange (Wet Wet Wet song)

"Strange" is a song by Scottish band Wet Wet Wet, released as the second single from their fifth studio album, 10 (1997). It was released on 2 June 1997, charting at number 13 on the UK Singles Chart and becoming the group's 19th top-20 hit in the UK. Marti Pellow recorded his own version of the song for inclusion on his 2002 album, Marti Pellow Sings the Hits of Wet Wet Wet & Smile.

## Track listings

UK CD1
* "Strange" (radio edit)
* "Lip Service" (live at Hook End)
* "Don't Want to Forgive Me Now" (live at Wembley)
* "Strange" (live at Hook End)
UK CD2
* "Strange" (radio edit)
* "If I Never See You Again" (live at Hook End)
* "Theme from Grand Prix"
* "Strange" (LP version)
UK cassette and European CD single
* "Strange" (radio edit)
* "Don't Want to Forgive Me Now" (live at Wembley)

## Credits and personnel

Credits are lifted from the UK CD1 liner notes and the 10 booklet.
Studio
* Recorded between September and October 1996 at Sarm Hook End Manor (Checkendon, England)
Personnel
* Graeme Clark – writing, production
* Tommy Cunningham – writing
* Neil Mitchell – writing
* Marti Pellow – writing
* Graeme Duffin – all guitars, production
* Luís Jardim – percussion
* Paul Spong – trumpet
* Steve Sidwell – trumpet
* Mark Nightingale – trombone
* Jamie Talbot – saxophone
* Axel Kroell – co-production
* Bob Clearmountain – mixing
* Ian Morrow – programming
* Paul Wright – engineering
* Tim Wills – engineering assistant

## Charts

| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Flanders) | 10 |
| Europe (Eurochart Hot 100) | 76 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 95 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 83 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 5 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 13 |
# Kartini Schools

Kartini Schools, named for the Javanese women's rights advocate Raden Ajeng Kartini (Lady Kartini), were opened to educate indigenous girls in the Dutch East Indies in the wake of the Dutch Ethical Policy.

## About

The first Kartini School was opened in Batavia in 1907. It was supported by Governor General Abendanon and Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands. Additional Kartini Schools were opened in Malang, Cirebon, Semarang, Bogor (then called Buitzenborg), and Surabaya. The schools served indigenous students who had already received a primary education.
Efforts to create opportunities for upper-class Javanese women struggled against opposition from Conservative Dutch officials and the Javanese regent class (bupatis). The Dutch language boarding schools were staffed by women.

## Curriculum

The curriculum included:
* Continuing Dutch language instruction
* Javanese language and literature
* geography and history
* drawing and aesthetics
* home economics and gardening
* arithmetic and simple bookkeeping
* practical and fine needlework
* principles of hygiene and first aid
* principles of education
* singing and principles of musical theory
# University Music Society

University Music Society may refer to:
* Edinburgh University Music Society
* Oxford University Music Society
* Sydney University Musical Society
* University Musical Society, University of Michigan
# Strathdevon

Strathdevon is the strath of the River Devon in Clackmannanshire, Scotland. Strathdevon is associated with the parish of Muckhart and was up until 1971 the southernmost tip of Perthshire.
The strath stretches east to west from upper Yetts o' Muckhart and the Glen Devon area westwards along the Ochil Hills. Strathdevon includes the settlements of Muckhart, Dollar, Tillicoultry, Alva and Menstrie on the A91, and Rumbling Bridge. In the upper Yetts o' Muckhart there is a building that was the turnpike for the B934 road that leads to Dunning Glen and the A823, which in turn leads to Glen Devon and Gleneagles.

## Geography

The Strathdevon and Crook of Devon areas of Perth and Kinross, in which the River Devon and Black Devon flow, are overlooked by the tops of the Ochil Hills, from where most of the area can be seen. The Black Devon flows past Clackmannan and links with the River Forth south of Alloa. The Ochil Hills supply the water that Highland Spring sells worldwide, and have also been mined for minerals including gold and silver, with cobalt, tin, copper and iron.
Strathdevon is managed by the local authority and land owners, and has various countryside management programs in place. European otter can be seen in early mornings and late evenings in winter time around the Tillicoultry areas of the River Devon. Salmon and sea trout navigate to the Devon and Black Devon a few times per year from Greenland and Arctic areas. Salmon / sea trout steps are located at Cambus and Dollar. The River Devon Angling Association was formed in 1905 and manages over 15 miles (24 km) of this river. Most of Scotland's salmon rivers are managed by the North Atlantic Salmon Conservation Organization (NASCO), and the Rivers and Fisheries Trusts of Scotland (RAFTS).
# Stomopteryx remissella

Stomopteryx remissella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Philipp Christoph Zeller in 1847. It is found in most of Europe (except Ireland, Great Britain, the Benelux, Norway, Finland, the Baltic region and Ukraine).
The wingspan is 9–11 mm. Adults are on wing from June to July.
# Stomopteryx splendens

Stomopteryx splendens is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Otto Staudinger in 1881. It is found in Asia Minor.

## Taxonomy

The species was originally described by Otto Staudinger in 1881, based on a specimen sent by Johann Manisadjian, collected in Amasya. He also identified specimens collected by Theobald Johannes Krüper on Mount Olympus as belonging to the same species. Staudinger had applied the name to another specimen in 1880, but without describing the species.
The species was transferred to Stormopteryx by Edward Meyrick in 1925. In 1957, László A. Gozmány re-examined Staudinger's specimens. He found that the 1880 specimen was a female which belonged to Stormopteryx, while the 1881 specimen from Johann, described as a male by Staudinger, was in fact a female Xystophora, and accordingly transferred A. splendens to that genus.

## Distribution

It occurs in Turkey (Asia Minor), and possibly also in Greece if Krüper's collections do belong to the species.
# Uniform title

A uniform title in library cataloging is a distinctive title assigned to a work which either has no title or has appeared under more than one title. Establishing a uniform title is an aspect of authority control. The phrases conventional title and standard title are sometimes used; Resource Description and Access uses preferred title; while the 2009 Statement of International Cataloguing Principles deprecates "uniform title" in favour of authorized access point.
There are many instances in which a uniform title can be used. Anonymous works such as sacred texts and folk tales may lack an obvious title: for instance, the Bible, Epic of Gilgamesh, Beowulf, or the Chanson de Roland. Works of art and music may contain no text that can be used for reference. A uniform title allows all versions of the work to collocate under one title and will reference all of the items to which the uniform title applies.
For example, if a library has 10 copies of Crime and Punishment, each in a different language, an online library catalogue can display all of the copies of the book together under the chosen uniform title. The library could also list any copies of Crime and Punishment in other media, such as film adaptations or abridged editions, under the same uniform title. This can help a library patron when searching the online catalog find all of the versions of Crime and Punishment at once instead of searching for each foreign title or film individually.
Uniform titles are particularly useful when cataloguing music, where pieces of music are often known by multiple valid titles and those titles are known in multiple languages, or when an individual work has been adapted as a contrafactum.
The Library of Congress provides an example of how books of the New Testament are referred to in the Anglo-American Cataloging Rules:
       - Bible. N.T. Acts
       - Bible. N.T. Colossians
       - Bible. N.T. Corinthians, 1st
       - Bible. N.T. Corinthians, 2nd
       - Bible. N.T. Ephesians ...
   Example:
   edition being cataloged: Othello / William Shakespeare
   established uniform title: Shakespeare, William ... Othello
   no uniform title assigned to the edition being cataloged
   Example:
   edition being cataloged: The tempest / William Shakespeare
   established uniform title: Shakespeare, William ... Tempest
The complementary situation occurs with a single work that exists with more than one title, especially when translated into another language, excerpted or collected with other works. In this case, the name of the language or a phrase such as 'Selections' is added to distinguish works with the same uniform title.
The MARC 21 standard uses fields 240, 243, 630, 730 and 830 for uniform titles.
# Uniformat

Uniformat is a standard for classifying building specifications, cost estimating, and cost analysis in the U.S. and Canada. The elements are major components common to most buildings. The system can be used to provide consistency in the economic evaluation of building projects. It was developed through an industry and government consensus and has been widely accepted as an ASTM standard.

## History

Hanscomb Associates, a cost consultant, developed a system called MASTERCOST in 1973 for the American Institute of Architects (AIA). The U.S. General Services Administration (GSA), which is responsible for government buildings, was also developing a system. The AIA and GSA agreed on a system and named it UNIFORMAT. The AIA included it in their practice on construction management, and the GSA included it in their project estimating requirements. In 1989, ASTM International began developing a standard for classifying building elements, based on UNIFORMAT. It was renamed to UNIFORMAT II. In 1995, the Construction Specifications Institute (CSI) and Construction Specifications Canada (CSC) began to revise Uniformat. UniFormat is now a registered trademark of CSI and CSC and was most recently published in 2010.
A new strategy to classify the built environment, named OmniClass, incorporates the elemental building classification in its Table 21 Elements. The numbering system is changed in OmniClass.

## Uniformat level 1 categories

* A SUBSTRUCTURE
* B SHELL
* C INTERIORS
* D SERVICES
* E EQUIPMENT AND FURNISHINGS
* F SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION AND DEMOLITION
* G BUILDING SITEWORK
* Z GENERAL

## Uniformat levels 2 and 3 categories

An example of how the numbering system expands to provide additional detail below level 1 is shown for A SUBSTRUCTURE

## CSI/CSC UniFormat level 1 numbers and titles

* PROJECT DESCRIPTION
* A SUBSTRUCTURE
* B SHELL
* C INTERIORS
* D SERVICES
* E EQUIPMENT AND FURNISHINGS
* F SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION AND DEMOLITION
* G BUILDING SITEWORK
* Z GENERAL
# Stojan Župljanin

Stojan Župljanin (Serbian Cyrillic: Стојан Жупљанин; born 28 September 1951) is a former Bosnian Serb police commander.
Župljanin was born in Maslovare, a village in the Kotor Varoš municipality in Bosnia and Herzegovina. As commander of the Bosnian Serb police during the Bosnian war, Župljanin had operational control over the police forces responsible for the detention camps where thousands of prisoners were held in horrific conditions and many were murdered. Župljanin is also alleged to have played a central role in the destruction of Bosniak and Bosnian Croat communities in the Autonomous Region of Krajina.
On 14 March 1999 he was charged by the ICTY with genocide, crimes against humanity, violations of the laws and customs of war and breaches of the Geneva Conventions.
In October 2005, Župljanin's home was raided by local police and by EU peacekeepers, but they failed to find him. He was arrested on 11 June 2008 not far from Belgrade, Serbia and extradited to the ICTY, where he pleaded not guilty to all charges.
On 27 March 2013, Župljanin was convicted for crimes against humanity and sentenced to 22 years in jail by the war crimes tribunal in The Hague.

## Indictment

Under the terms of the indictment, Stojan Zupljanin is charged on the basis of his individual criminal responsibility (Art. 7 § 1 ICTY Statute) and on the basis of his criminal responsibility as hierarchical superior (Art. 7 § 3 ICTY Statute) for:
Two counts of genocide (Art. 4 ICTY Statute):
* genocide and complicity in genocide.
Five counts of crimes against humanity (Art. 5 ICTY Statute):
* persecutions
* extermination
* torture
* expulsion
* inhumane acts (forcible transfer).
Two counts of violations of the laws or customs of war (Art. 3 ICTY Statute):
* wanton destruction or devastation of towns or villages not justified by military necessity,
* destruction or willful damage done to institutions dedicated to religion.
Three counts of serious violations of the Geneva Conventions of 1949 (Art. 2 ICTY Statute):
* willful murder,
* torture,
* the appropriation or plunder of property not justified by military necessity and carried out on a large scale and in an illicit and arbitrary manner.
# Kask (surname)

Kask is an Estonian surname meaning "birch". Notable people with the surname include:
* Aleksander Kask (1885–1950), Estonian politician
* Aleksander Kask (1902–1965), Estonian weightlifter
* Arnold Kask (1902–1994), Estonian linguist, philologist and professor
* Herman Kask (died 1918), Estonian politician
* Janne Kask, former singer of the Swedish band Brainpool
* Jana Kask (born 1991), Estonian singer and the winner of Eesti otsib superstaari (Estonian version of Pop Idol) 2008
* Oskar Kask (1898–1942), Estonian politician
* Peet Kask (born 1948), Estonian politician
* Rein Kask (born 1947), Estonian politician
* Risto Kask (born 1985), Estonian civil servant and politician
* Teet Kask (born 1968), Estonian ballet dancer and choreographer
* Tõnis Kask (1929–2016), Estonian director