OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Garden World Images

Garden World Images, (GWI) previously known as the Harry Smith Collection, whose origins can be traced back to the early 1950s and is one of the oldest and largest library of horticultural/botanical colour photographs in the World. The library supplies images of flowers, plants and gardens to newspapers, TV shows, publishers and magazines around the world. GWI has been involved with hundreds of publications and influential books such as Dr. D. G. Hessayon's "Expert" series as well as all of the Greenfingers Guides.
GWI is run by Managing Director Tyrone McGlinchey FLS Linnean Society of London, who is also Vice Chairman of the Garden Media Guild. GWI is a majority Dutch owned picture library, the main shareholder being Floramedia, and the other shareholder is Tyrone McGlinchey. GWI is based in England.

## Harry Smith Collection

The library's origins date back to the early 1950s when Harry Smith (British horticultural photographer) starting building up a catalogue of images, mostly for supply to seed houses and to illustrate magazines such as Amateur Gardening and Garden News as well as books. In the period between 1950-1960s there were not many horticultural photographers working in colour, Valerie Finnis was one of the most respected- she was a contributor to Royal Horticultural Society magazines. Derek Fell also a photographer, originally worked with the 'eminent' Harry Smith during this period as PR executive with Hurst Seeds and lists him as an influence. It was not until after his death that the Harry Smith Collection was formally founded in 1974 by Dick Robinson and Anthony Huxley.
The Harry Smith Collection was an image supplier to the Royal Horticultural Society Herbarium image collection.
# Eckmansville, Ohio

Eckmansville is an unincorporated community in Adams County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

A post office called Eckmansville was established in 1839. The town site was platted around 1850. The community was named for its proprietor, Henry Eckman.
# Weighing paper

Weighing paper is often used when weighing solid, powdery substances on an analytical balance. By preventing the substance from making contact with unwanted materials, the precision of the measurement may be increased.

## Production

Weighing paper is usually made through a process called calendering. First, a chemically manufactured paper pulp fiber is broken down and squeezed into the mold where it will dry into the sheet. Then, this sheet will be rolled down by hot roller. As a result, the pulp fiber will be flat and in the same direction. To make the paper very smooth and moist-resistant, it goes through the process repetitively, called super-calendering.

## Uses

Weighing paper can be folded into different shape depending on its uses.
* Origami pouch: Origami pouch is a pocket-like shaped weighing paper that can be usually used for handling powdery, slippery samples.
* Weighing boat: Weighing boat is a box-like folded weighing paper that can be usually used for handling solid, gunky samples.

## Types

* Low-nitrogen weighing paper: Low-nitrogen weighing paper is the most common type of weighing paper that is used for analytical balances in the labs. The smooth texture prevents gunking up and absorption of samples on the paper.
* Sulfur-free weighing paper: Sulfur-free weighing paper is usually used for weighing food materials. It is made up bleached glassine pulp and paper. As a result, it prevents the reaction of sample with other organic solvents such as alcohol, or acetone.

## Sizes

The weighing paper is provided in different sizes : 6in by 6in, 4in by 4in, and 3in by 3in.
# West River, Nova Scotia

West River is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in Pictou County .
It was formerly served by the Hopewell Subdivision of Canadian National Railway, which had a station in West River.
45°34′38.65″N 62°50′40.36″W﻿ / ﻿45.5774028°N 62.8445444°W﻿ / 45.5774028; -62.8445444﻿ (West River, Nova Scotia)
# Sri Lanka women's national football team results

This article lists the Sri Lanka women's national football team fixtures and results.
# Scotorythra leptias

Scotorythra leptias is a moth of the family Geometridae. It was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1899. It is endemic to the Hawaiian island of Oahu.
It might be a synonym or form of Scotorythra brunnea.
The wingspan is about 36 mm.
# Papercuts (band)

Papercuts is an American indie pop project centered on San Francisco songwriter/producer Jason Robert Quever.

## History

Papercuts is the musical project of California singer-songwriter and producer Jason Robert Quever, and various guest musicians. Quever was born and raised in Humboldt, California, spending a number of his early years in a commune, then moving to the Bay Area at the age of 10. Both his parents died in his teen years. After moving to San Francisco and studying at San Francisco State University, Quever started Papercuts as a solo project, releasing his first proper album, Mockingbird, in 2004. In 2007 came the critically acclaimed Can't Go Back, followed by 2009's You Can Have What You Want, both on Gnomonsong. 2011's Fading Parade was released by Sub Pop, which was followed by a period where Quever focused on producing. He currently runs a recording studio in downtown Los Angeles. Quever is also known for producing artist such as Cass McCombs's early work, as well as artists such as Dean Wareham (Galaxie 500) and Beach House. A sixth Papercuts album, Parallel Universe Blues on Oakland's Slumberland Records, was released on October 19, 2018.
Papercuts covered Don Henley's "Boys of Summer" for the American Laundromat Records charity CD Sing Me To Sleep - Indie Lullabies. The CD was released worldwide on May 18, 2010.
The bands that Papercuts have toured with include Grizzly Bear, Beach House, Camera Obscura, Still Corners and Vetiver.

## Personnel

Quever is the only permanent member of Papercuts, early on playing with whoever of his friends were available. Bay area artist/filmmaker David Enos and Matt Popieluch have been the longest-standing collaborators.

## Musical style

The Papercuts sound is generally classified as indie pop, with comparisons also being made to dream pop, shoegaze, and '60s pop.
In a 2007 live review in The New York Times, Jon Pareles described the band: "Melding sustained organ chords with slow fingerpicked guitar, the Papercuts’ music merged Velvet Underground ballads with touches of the Byrds, while Jason Quever sang in a high, diffident voice about elusive love." A PopMatters review described Papercuts as "a marching band on Quaaludes" and "part atmospheric, part dream pop rock, always melodic, and never boring". A Houston Press review of Can't Go Back described the album as having a "warm, sunny sound, recalling northern California circa 1968", going on to describe the band as "a lo-fi version of The Byrds".

## Discography
### Albums

* 2000 - Rejoicing Songs (cassingleUSA)
* 2004 - Mockingbird (Antenna Farm)
* 2007 - Can't Go Back (Gnomonsong)
* 2009 - You Can Have What You Want (Gnomonsong)
* 2011 - Fading Parade (Sub Pop)
* 2014 - Life Among the Savages (Easy Sound Recording Co./Memphis Industries)
* 2018 - Parallel Universe Blues (Slumberland Records)
* 2022 - Past Life Regression (Slumberland Records)

### Singles

* 2009 - "Future Primitive" (Gnomonsong)
* 2009 - "A Dictator's Lament" (Gnomonsong)
* 2009 - "The Machine Will Tell Us So" (Gnomonsong)
* 2011 - "Do What You Will" (Sub Pop)
* 2011 - "Do You Really Wanna"(Sub Pop)
# Initiative for Science in Europe

The Initiative for Science in Europe (ISE) is an independent platform of European learned societies and scientific organisations. It provides a common forum for the scientific communities to advocate independent scientific advice in European policy making and to stimulate the involvement of European scientists in the design and implementation of European science policy. Founded as informal organisation back in 2004, it was later registered as a not-for-profit organisation in Strasbourg since October 2017.

## History

General dissatisfaction with science policy and funding instruments at European level and the lack of involvement of scientists in policy making has led European learned societies in the early 2000s to seek ways to advocate a stronger role for science in Europe. Initial focus was on the visionary idea of a European funding instrument to foster and fund frontier research of the highest quality in all scientific disciplines.
Activities were first coordinated by the European Life Science Forum, but the initiative was rapidly joined by other disciplines and organisations. As a consequence, the Initiative for Science in Europe was formally launched on 25 October 2004 in Paris, France. The organisation was eventually registered as a not-for-profit organisation in Strasbourg on 12 October 2017.
The first President of ISE was Jose Mariano Gago, former Portuguese Minister of Science, Technology and Higher Education and one of the initiators of concept of European Research Area (ERA), followed by Julio Celis, Federico Mayor Zaragoza former Director General of UNESCO, and Maria Leptin (former director of EMBO and President of the European Research Council). The current President of ISE is Prof. Martin Andler.
# Gary Pittman

Gary Pittman is a prison guard and former United States Marine Corps reservist who was received a reduction in rank from Sergeant to Private and 60 days hard labor, for his role in the death in custody of Nagem Hatab, an Iraqi he believed was involved in capturing Jessica Lynch.
Following his conviction the Federal Bureau of Prisons fired Pittman.
# C. Y. Lee

C. Y. Lee may refer to:
* Chin Yang Lee (1915–2018), Chinese-American writer
* Chu-Yuan Lee (born 1938), Taiwanese architect
* Lee Chung-yong (born 1988), South Korean footballer
* C. Y. Lee, inventor of the Lee algorithm
# Richsquare Friends Meetinghouse and Cemetery

Richsquare Friends Meetinghouse and Cemetery is an historic Quaker meeting house and cemetery located in Franklin Township, Henry County, Indiana. The meeting house was built in 1895, and is a one-story, brick building with a two-story Romanesque Revival style corner tower. A concrete block rear addition was built in 1955. It sits on a limestone foundation and has a steep gable roof. The adjacent cemetery was established in 1832 and remain an active burial ground with over 383 marked graves.$^{:5,7}$
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
# Lalozai

Lalozai is a town and union council of Bannu District in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. It is located at 33°1'17N 70°36'5E and has an altitude of 372 metres (1223).
# Larin (name)

Larin or Larín is a given name and a surname. As a surname, in Slavic countries it is used only for men, alongside its feminine counterpart Larina. It may refer to

## Surname

* Alexander Larín (born 1992), Salvadoran association-football player
* Anna Larina (1914–1996), second wife of the Bolshevik leader Nikolai Bukharin
* Cyle Larin (born 1995), Canadian association-football player
* Dmitry Larin (born 1973), Russian association-football manager
* Ivan Larin (1926–1986), Russian football-player and coach
* Kim McLarin, African-American novelist
* Liz Larin, Detroit-based singer-songwriter
* Oleksiy Larin (born 1994), Ukrainian football-player
* Rafael Menjívar Larín (1935–2000), Salvadoran economist and politician
* Sergei Larin (born 1986), Kazakhstani football-manager and former player
* Sergej Larin (1956–2008), Soviet operatic tenor
* Sergejus Larinas, Latvian-Russian opera singer
* Tatiana Larina, a major character in Alexander Pushkin's 1825-1833 poem Yevgeniy Onegin
* Valeria Larina (1926–2008), Russian realist painter
* Vasily Larin (1908–1957), Soviet general
* Vassa Larin (born 1970), American author
* Vladimir Larin (1948–1995), Russian football player
* Yuri Larin (1882–1932), Soviet economist and politician
# George Doherty Johnston

George Doherty Johnston (May 30, 1832 – December 8, 1910) was a brigadier general in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War.

## Early life

George Doherty Johnston was born in Hillsborough, North Carolina. In 1834, his father moved the family to Greensboro, Alabama, where he died less than a year later. His mother then moved the family to Marion, Alabama. Johnston received his education from private tutors before attending Howard College.
He then studied law at Cumberland School of Law at Cumberland University in Lebanon, Tennessee. After graduation, he returned home and began his practice in Marion. Johnson was elected mayor of Marion in 1856 and to the state legislature in 1857.

## Civil War

Johnston joined the Confederate Army as second lieutenant of Company G of the 4th Alabama Infantry Regiment. Johnston fought with this unit at the First Battle of Bull Run. In January 1862, Johnston was commissioned major of the 25th Alabama Infantry Regiment. In September 1863 he was promoted to colonel of the same regiment.
Johnston was wounded in the leg at the Battle of Ezra Church two days after promotion to brigadier general. He was on crutches during the Franklin-Nashville Campaign and he took command of Brigadier General William Andrew Quarles' Brigade following the Battle of Franklin. Johnston took part in every battle of the Army of Tennessee from the Battle of Shiloh to the Battle of Bentonville.

## Post-war career

Johnston served as commandant of cadets at The University of Alabama following the War. He then moved to South Carolina to serve as superintendent of the South Carolina Military Academy (now The Citadel). He was appointed by President Grover Cleveland to the position of United States Civil Service Commissioner. He was elected to the state senate after returning to live in Tuscaloosa, Alabama.

## Death

Johnston died in Tuscaloosa on December 8, 1910, and is buried at Greenwood Cemetery in Tuscaloosa.
# Saúl Morales

Saúl Morales Corral (3 May 1973 – 28 February 2000) was a Spanish racing cyclist, who was born in Madrid.
Morales became a professional in 1999, at the Fuenlabrada team. That year his fellow team member Manuel Sanroma died during the Volta a Catalunya. Three years earlier, José Antonio Espinosa, another Fuenlabrada member, died as well. In 2000, during the Vuelta a la Argentina, he was hit by a truck that accidentally came between the riders. Out of protest, several European teams withdrew from the race; it has not been held since.
Morales' only victory was a stage in the 1999 Vuelta a Venezuela.
# Scuderia Filipinetti

Scuderia Filipinetti (also French name Ecurie Filipinetti) was a Swiss motor racing team that competed in sports car racing and occasionally in Formula One between 1962 and 1973. It was founded by Georges Filipinetti (1907-1973) to support Swiss driver Jo Siffert, but employed many other drivers including Jim Clark, Phil Hill and Ronnie Peterson. Filipinetti initially named the team as Ecurie Nationale Suisse, but changed it after complaints from the Automobile Club de Suisse.
The team ran its cars in a red and white livery and most often used Ferrari cars, although it also employed cars from other manufacturers like FIAT and Chevrolet; the team's 1968 Chevrolet Corvette L88 made its Le Mans debut in 1968 and returned for the 24 Hours of Le Mans five more times – consecutively – until 1973, a record that remains unbroken by any single chassis.

## Drivers

Noted drivers who drove from Scuderia Filipinetti between 1962 and 1973:
* Jim Clark
* Phil Hill
* Ronnie Peterson
* Jo Siffert
* Herbert Müller
* Willy Mairesse
* Jo Bonnier
* Nino Vaccarella
* Dieter Spoerry
* Mike Parkes
* Walter Donna
* Philippe Albera
* André Wicky

## Complete Formula One World Championship results

(key)
| Year | Chassis | Engine | Tyres | Drivers | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 |
| 1962 | Lotus21 Lotus 24 Porsche 718 | Climax FPF 1.5 L4 BRM P56 1.5 V8 Porsche 547/3 1.5 F4 | D | | NED | MON | BEL | FRA | GBR | GER | ITA | USA | RSA | |
| 1962 | Lotus21 Lotus 24 Porsche 718 | Climax FPF 1.5 L4 BRM P56 1.5 V8 Porsche 547/3 1.5 F4 | D | Jo Siffert | | | 10 | Ret | | 12 | DNQ | | | |
| 1962 | Lotus21 Lotus 24 Porsche 718 | Climax FPF 1.5 L4 BRM P56 1.5 V8 Porsche 547/3 1.5 F4 | D | Heinz Schiller | | | | | | Ret | | | | |
| 1962 | Lotus21 Lotus 24 Porsche 718 | Climax FPF 1.5 L4 BRM P56 1.5 V8 Porsche 547/3 1.5 F4 | D | Heini Walter | | | | | | 14 | | | | |
| 1963 | Lotus 24 | BRM P56 1.5 V8 | D | | MON | BEL | NED | FRA | GBR | GER | ITA | USA | MEX | RSA |
| 1963 | Lotus 24 | BRM P56 1.5 V8 | D | Phil Hill | | | | NC | | | | | | |
# Paracles fulvicollis

Paracles fulvicollis is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae first described by George Hampson in 1905. It is found in Chile. There are several species in the southern temperate region of South America, from Panama to Patagonia.
# Sartaguda

Sartaguda is a town and municipality located in the province and autonomous community of Navarre, northern Spain. (Sartagueta in euskera)
# C13H19NOS

The molecular formula C$_{13}$H$_{19}$NOS (molar mass: 237.361 g/mol, exact mass: 237.1187 u) may refer to:
* α-Pyrrolidinopentiothiophenone
* SIB-1553A
# Lamproplax picea

Lamproplax picea is a species of true bug belonging to the family Rhyparochromidae.
It is native to Northern Europe.
# Larin (currency)

Gold Indian Larin :
* Three punches: two with Kannada inscriptions, one with uncertain animal.
* c. 12–13th century, from "Walve Hoard" |
Larin (plural: lari) is the name of a class of objects serving as coins in areas around the Arabian Sea. The name is derived from Lar, a Persian town that according to tradition would have been the first to produce lari. A larin was a piece of silver wire of about 10 centimeters long, usually folded in two equal parts and shaped like a C, though there are also lari shaped like a J, an I or an S. Lari were stamped with an Arabic or Persian text, usually the name of the local ruler.
The Larin, also known as "Koku Ridi" (Silver Hook) was in use in the Kandyan Kingdom from 17th to early part of the 19th century in Sri Lanka and were made by private parties, five of which went to a piece-of-eight, or a Spanish Dollar. These coins with a shape like a fish-hook, bear no legend, or at best poor imitations of Arabic letters; they are usually somewhat thick and short, frequently shows one or more cuts at the bend, apparently made to test the purity of the metal. During the Portuguese period larins enjoyed widespread use in Ceylon (Sri Lanka).
The silver larin coinage, which originated in the Persian Gulf, was used extensively from that region around the coast of the Indian Ocean as far as Lanka during the period 16th and 17th centuries. Larins used in Lanka were bent into a "fish-hook" shape whereas those of other regions were straight. Larins actually produced in Lanka bore either imitation Persian inscriptions or meaningless designs: though specimens bearing western inscriptions are reported to have also been produced. Larins of more northerly origin that reached Lanka in the course of trade tended to be bent into "fish-hook" shape when they later subserved the currency needs of the island.
A 17th century larin would weigh about 4.75 grams. It was traditionally tariffed at 5.5 lari to the Spanish colonial piece of eight.
Lari is the root of coin denominations used in Georgia and the Maldives.
# George Doland

Lieutenant-Colonel George Frederick Doland OBE (1 May 1872 – 26 November 1946) was a British businessman and Conservative politician.
A native of the Wandsworth area, Doland was a merchant tailor, who established a chain of shops in south-west London. In 1912, he entered local politics and was elected as a Municipal Reform Party member of Wandsworth Borough Council for Balham ward. He served on Wandsworth council for more than a quarter of a century, and was mayor of the borough in 1928-29 and 1933–34. In 1934, he was elected to the London County Council as a Municipal Reform councilor for Balham and Tooting, and retained the seat in 1937. He was appointed a deputy lieutenant for the County of London in 1938.
Doland was too old for active service in World War I, but became a member of the Volunteer Training Force. He was granted a commission as a temporary major in the County of London Motor Volunteer Corps in 1917, and was promoted to temporary lieutenant-colonel. He was subsequently a member of the Royal Army Service Corps Motor Transport (Volunteers), and resigned his commission in 1921. He was permitted to retain the honorary rank of "lieutenant-colonel".
In June 1936, Sir Alfred Butt, the sitting Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) for Balham and Tooting resigned following a scandal concerning the leak of details of the budget. Doland was chosen to be Conservative candidate for the resulting by-election, and was unopposed by the other parties forming the Coalition Government. In a straight fight with W G Miller of the Labour Party, he retained the seat with a majority of 2,070 votes.
Doland was a member of the Commons for nine years. Elections were cancelled on the outbreak of World War II in 1939, and the next general election was not called until 1945. As he was over seventy years of age, Doland chose to retire from parliament.
He died in November 1946, aged 74, from complications following a medical operation. He was cremated at Putney Vale Cemetery.
# Schweizerhaus

The Schweizerhaus (literally "Swiss house") is a Viennese restaurant, rich in tradition, that is inseparably linked with the Prater, a large public area and park in Leopoldstadt, the second district of Vienna, Austria's capital.

## Beer garden

The restaurant has a huge beer garden which is subdivided into smaller areas, each of which is named accordingly to a town district of Vienna (itself being situated in Leopoldstadt, the 2nd of 23), with the bar being an exception. Its name Franz-Josef-Bahnhof (railway station) is taken from the Vienna train station of the same name. There are also two areas named for Vienna city sectors: Oberlaa and Kaisermühlen, so called independent regions. This arrangement is meant, above all, for easier orientation within the garden, and the various geographical reference points serve as an aid for the crew.
Besides the classic Viennese culinary specialties, such as goulash and Wiener Schnitzel, the trademark dish of the restaurant is Schweinsstelzen (pig's feet). Another specialty is Budweiser Budvar beer, a popular beer brand from the Czech Republic, served fresh from the tap. The Schweizerhaus is open from March 15 until October 31.

## History

The name Schweizerhaus is derived from a Schweizer Meierei (Swiss dairy) that was opened in the Prater in 1868. It supposedly already existed in 1766 as the Schweizer Hütte (Swiss lodge) in the Prater, which was not yet a public park at this time. In 1814 it was reputedly renamed Zum russischen Kaiser (Russian Tsar). From 1907 to 1920, there was already a restaurant at the present location of the Schweizerhaus. It was operated by a host named Jan Gabriel before Karl Kolarik took it over and made it into a family business.
The term Schweiz (Switzerland) in the name of the restaurant has little or nothing to do with Switzerland, and is not even due to an original Swiss owner. Rather, the name came about because, in the time of the emperors, Switzerland had been, for centuries, associated with opulence and sophisticated gastronomy.

### Fire in the Schweizerhaus

On the night of the 10th and 11 June 2005, a fire broke out in the Schweizerhaus . According to police reports, it was a case of arson by a yet unknown person.
# Scotiophyes

Scotiophyes is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Tortricinae of the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Scotiophyes faeculosa (Meyrick, 1928)
* Scotiophyes hemiptycha Diakonoff, 1983
* Scotiophyes nebrias Diakonoff, 1984
* Scotiophyes subtriangulata Wang, 2009