OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Reitsma

Reitsma is a West Frisian surname. It may be patronymic ( "son of Reitse") or refer to an origin in the village of Reitsum, Friesland. People with this name include:
* Alexander Jan Reitsma (1919–1982), Dutch economist
* Chris Reitsma (born 1977), American baseball pitcher
* Doreen Patterson Reitsma (1927–2000), Canadian woman of the Royal Canadian Navy
* Paul Reitsma (born 1948), Canadian (British Columbian) politician
# Reitsum

Reitsum is a village in Noardeast-Fryslân municipality in the province of Friesland, the Netherlands. It had a population of around 133 in January 2017. Before 2019, the village was part of the Ferwerderadiel municipality.

## History

The village was first mentioned between 822 and c. 825 as in Richeim. The etymology is unclear. Reitsum is a terp (artificial living mound) village dating several centuries before Christ. It is one of the four so-called Vlieterpen (literally: flee terps) with a church and a couple of houses. The nearby farmers and their cattle could take shelter on the mound in case of high water.
The Dutch Reformed church was built in 1738. A tower was added and the church was enlarged in 1874. In 1861, Johannes Ploos van Amstel became a minister of the church. On 10 February 1886, Ploos van Amstel announced as one of the first that he supported Abraham Kuyper which led to the 1886 Dutch Reformed Church split. Even though Ploos van Amstel was formally dismissed, and a lock was installed on the pulpit, he continued to preach in the village.
In 1840, Reitsum was home to 88 people. Most of the terp was excavated in the late-19th century.
# Farina

Farina may refer to:

## Places

* Farina, South Australia, a former town in outback South Australia
* Farina, Illinois, a village in the United States
* Farina railway station, a former railway station on the Central Australian Railway, South Australia

## People

* Farina (surname)
* Farina (singer), a Colombian reggaeton singer

### Fictional characters

* Farina (Pearls Before Swine), a character in Pearls Before Swine
* Allen "Farina" Hoskins, a character in the Our Gang (Little Rascals) short films
* Farina, a character in Fire Emblem

## Other uses

* Farina (food), a cereal meal
* Farina (novel), an 1857 novel by George Meredith
* Farina, a whitish or yellow powdery secretion that appears on leaves of Primula and some ferns. see: Epicuticular wax#Farina
# John Scobell (cricketer)

John Frederick Scobell (22 February 1844 – 8 July 1898) was an English first-class cricketer and clergyman.
The son of John Edmund Scobell, he was born at Plymouth in February 1844. He was educated at Marlborough College, before going up to Lincoln College, Oxford. While studying at Oxford, he played first-class cricket for Oxford University in 1865–67, making four appearances. He scored 73 runs in his four matches, with a high score of 44.
After graduating from Oxford, Scobell took holy orders in the Church of England. He was a chaplain in the British Indian Army at Calcutta from 1873, before returning to England where he was vicar of St John the Baptist's Church, Bognor until his death in 1898 at St Leonards-on-Sea.
# Smiling Bill McCall

"Smiling Bill McCall" is a song written and originally recorded by Johnny Cash.
The song was released as a single by Columbia Records (Columbia 4-41618, with "Seasons of My Heart" on the opposite side) in March or April 1960.

## Composition

It is a story song.

## Charts

| Chart (1960) | Peak position |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 110 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 13 |
# Rhipidognathidae

Rhipidognathidae is a family of multielement conodonts from the Ordovician.

## Genera

Genera are:
* †Appalachignathus Bergström et al., 1974
* †Bergstroemognathus Spergali, 1974
* †Rhipidognathus Branson, Mehl and Branson, 1951
# People Are Strange (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
People Are Strange is a studio album by Swedish singer-songwriter Stina Nordenstam. It was originally released on EastWest Records in 1998.

## Track listing

In the booklet, "Lonesome Road" is credited to Traditional, "Bird on a Wire" to Charlotte Deaver, "Purple Rain" to Nelson, "People Are Strange" to Morrison/Manzarek/Densmore/Krieger, and "Swallow Strings" is uncredited.
# John Bloom (actor)

John Bloom (February 19, 1944 – January 15, 1999) was an American actor.

## Career

Standing at 7 ft 4 in (2.24 m) tall, he is most famous for his roles as the Frankenstein Monster in the low-budget horror movie Dracula vs. Frankenstein (he remains the tallest actor to ever portray the character), and the unfortunate recipient in The Incredible 2-Headed Transplant.
He also had a role in The Dark, played Milt in Bachelor Party, and The Reaper in The Hills Have Eyes Part II. He had minor roles in Harry and the Hendersons and Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country. He played the blacksmith "Tiny" on the TV series Paradise and Guns of Paradise.
Bloom died from heart failure brought on by his immense height on January 15, 1999, in his home city of Los Angeles.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1971 | Up Your Alley | Bruno |
| 1971 | The Incredible 2-Headed Transplant | Danny |
| 1971 | Brain of Blood | Gor |
| 1971 | Dracula vs. Frankenstein | The Frankenstein Monster |
| 1972 | Hard on the Trail | |
| 1972 | Angels' Wild Women | Big Foot |
| 1979 | The Dark | The Dark |
| 1984 | The Hills Have Eyes Part II | The Reaper |
| 1984 | Bachelor Party | Milt |
| 1985 | Runaway Train | Tall Con |
| 1987 | Harry and the Hendersons | Feet |
| 1988 | The Great Outdoors | Jimbo |
| 1991 | Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country | Behemoth Alien |
| 1992 | Frozen Assets | Ed Walker |
# Sunday Times of India

The Sunday Times is the weekly edition of The Times of India which is owned by Bennett, Coleman & Co. Limited. It is the largest circulated periodical newspaper and one of the highest circulated weekly newspapers in India. It was the highest circulated weekly newspaper in 2012 and 2013.

## Circulation by year

* 2012 - 1,071,963
* 2013 - 1,041,047
* 2016 - 1,124,568
* 2017 - 1,124,568
* 2018 - 1,053,164
* 2019 - 1,006,056
# Sosticus insularis

Sosticus insularis is a spider in the family Gnaphosidae ("ground spiders"), in the infraorder Araneomorphae ("true spiders"). The distribution range of Sosticus insularis includes the USA and Canada.
# South Fawley

South Fawley is a small village in the civil parish of Fawley in the English county of Berkshire. According to the Post Office, South Fawley Farm's population as taken at the 2011 Census was included in the civil parish of Chaddleworth. Much of the remainder of the village was included in the civil parish of Fawley. It is situated off the A338 between Great Shefford and Wantage, just south of its counterpart Fawley, or North Fawley, in the West Berkshire district.
It has a fine early 17th century Grade II* listed manor house built for Sir Francis Moore. The manor house is at the centre of the small settlement. The staircase is oak with turned balusters and massive newels. It was built around 1614, but a considerable part at the north end had been taken down by 1900. None of the other buildings in the parish are listed except a farm. Richard Symonds recorded the quartering [billeting] of Lord Bernard Stewart and his troop of the King's Life Guards at Little Fawley and 'the neate and faire habitacion [home] of the Lady Moore,' on 19 November 1644. He stated that the arms of Moore, with the motto 'Regi et legi' were then painted over the porch, together with Moore impaling Twittye, and the motto 'Suum cuique pulchrum.'
# Gastrinodes bitaeniaria

Gastrinodes bitaeniaria is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Queensland, New South Wales, South Australia, Victoria and Tasmania.
The larvae feed on Eucalyptus species.
# Support Command (New Zealand)

Support Command was a support formation of the New Zealand Army. It was active from 1984 to 1998.
After the 1983 Defence Review the Army's command structure was adjusted to distinguish more clearly the separate roles of operations and base support training. There was an internal reorganisation within the Army General Staff, and New Zealand Land Forces Command at Byron Avenue in Takapuna, North Shore, was split into a Land Force Command and a Support Command. Support Command from then on comprised three elements, the Army Training Group in Waiouru, the Force Maintenance Group (FMG) based in Linton, and Base Area Wellington (BAW) based in Trentham, and assumed responsibility for individual training, third line logistics and base support.
The Force Maintenance Group of 19 units was designed to provide logistical support to both the Rapid Reaction Force (a battalion plus group) and the Integrated Expansion Force (brigade sized).
In 1985 the command's units were listed as two field squadrons (one TF, one RF/TF), at Linton and Petone, one engineer support squadron at Linton (25 ESS), one signals squadron (RF/TF) at Linton, one transport regiment (integrated RF/TF) at Linton, one general hospital at Linton, two RNZAOC supply companies at Linton and Waiouru, 1 Base Supply Battalion at Trentham, 2 independent workshops (Waiouru and Linton), one base workshop at Trentham, one engineer workshop at Linton, the School of Military Engineering at Linton, the Military Police School at Trentham, and the RNZAOC Ordnance School at Trentham, plus three camp headquarters at Linton, Trentham, and Fort Dorset.
Later on the command's responsibility were described as the provision of individual training, equipment management, static support, and base support, and command of the Army Training Group (Waiouru) and 5th Base Logistics Group (Trentham).
The headquarters was initially at Palmerston North, but was moved to the Messines complex at Trentham in the 1990–1992 period. Brigadier Graham Birch commanded the formation about this time period.
Headquarters Support Command was disestablished in mid-1998, with the Army's training and support systems being transferred to the newly established Headquarters Land Command (New Zealand) and management of logistic and support functions going to Logistics Executive within the Army General Staff.
# Gattola

The Gattola is a stream of the Basso Monferrato in north-west Italy, a left tributary of the Rotaldo. In 1836 it was of sufficient importance to be listed in the Dizionario geografico, storico, statistico, commerciale degli stati di S.M. il re di Sardegna as one of the five principal torrents of the still-extant Province of Casale; the others – significantly more substantial water courses – were the Rotaldo, the Grana, the Stura and the Versa.
From its sources in the region of Ozzano Monferrato it passes through San Giorgio Monferrato and Casale Monferrato before joining the Rotaldo near Ticineto. Shortly afterwards the Rotaldo itself enters the Po near Bozzole.
# South African Police Star for Distinguished Service

The South African Police Star for Distinguished Service was a high-ranking decoration that existed between 1963 and 1986. Originally a dual-purpose decoration for bravery and for outstanding service, it was converted into an award for senior officers only in 1979. Recipients were entitled to use the post-nominal letters SOO, standing for Stella Officii Optimi, the Latin form of the name.
Instituted on 20 May 1963, retrospective to 31 May 1961, the SOO superseded the Queen's Police Medal. It was awarded to all ranks of the South African Police, for particular gallantry, or for outstanding service, resourcefulness, leadership, or sense of responsibility and personal example.
When the SAP awards system was revised in 1979, the SOO was re-defined as a decoration for general officers who had rendered meritorious service promoting the efficiency of the SAP and contributing actively to national security. A new decoration, the SA Police Star for Outstanding Service, was instituted to replace the SOO's original role.
The SOO is a gold six-pointed multi-rayed star. On the obverse is a green six-pointed star depicting the "torch of life", the "wings of peace", and the "scales of justice". The reverse displays the national coat of arms and the words "Distinguished Service" and "Voortreflike Diens".
The ribbon is white, edged in green and red (left) and orange and blue (right). In its original form, the decoration was worn on the chest. In its post-1979 form, it was worn around the neck, and on ceremonial occasions it was worn on a silver-gilt collar instead of the ribbon.
The SOO was discontinued on 1 September 1986. After that date, police generals were awarded the Order of the Star of South Africa (Non-Military) instead.
# Roses (disambiguation)

Roses are woody perennials of the genus Rosa.
Roses or Rose's may also refer to:

## In places

* Roses, Girona, Catalonia, Spain
* Roses Stores, a discount store
* Roses Theatre, cinema/theatre/venue in Gloucestershire, England

## In food and drink

* Cadbury Roses, a confectionery
* Rose's (marmalade), a British marmalade owned by Premier Foods
* Rose's lime juice, a British concentrated drink

## In media, arts, and entertainment

* Roses (Krøyer), an 1893 painting by Danish painter P. S. Krøyer
* Still Life: Vase with Pink Roses (Van Gogh), an 1890 oil painting by Vincent van Gogh

### In music
#### Artists

* The Stone Roses, English rock band

#### Albums

* Roses (Cœur de pirate album), 2015
* Roses (The Cranberries album), 2012
* Roses (Dragon album), 2014
* Roses (Kathy Mattea album), 2002

#### Songs

* "Roses" (Benny Blanco and Juice Wrld song), 2018
* "Roses" (The Chainsmokers song), 2015
* "Roses" (MacKenzie Bourg song), 2016
* "Roses" (Outkast song), 2004
* "Roses" (Saint Jhn song), 2016
* "Roses", by Adam Lambert from Velvet
* "Roses", by Angus & Julia Stone from Angus & Julia Stone
* "Roses", by BJ the Chicago Kid from 1123
* "Roses", by Carly Rae Jepsen from Emotion: Side B
* "Roses", by Cherry Ghost from Thirst for Romance
* "Roses", by Chris Brown from Heartbreak on a Full Moon
* "Roses", by dEUS from In a Bar, Under the Sea
* "Roses", by Jaehyun from J
* "Roses", by James Arthur from James Arthur
* "Roses", by Janis Ian from Aftertones
* "Roses", by Kanye West from Late Registration
* "Roses", by Kelsea Ballerini from Unapologetically
* "Roses", by Laleh from Me and Simon
* "Roses", by Luke Christopher from TMRW
* "Roses", by Mary J. Blige from Growing Pains
* "Roses", by Men Without Hats from No Hats Beyond This Point
* "Roses", by Nas from Life Is Good
* "Roses", by Nik Kershaw from The Riddle
* "Roses", by Poets of the Fall from Carnival of Rust
* "Roses", by Seether from Holding Onto Strings Better Left to Fray
* "Roses", by Shawn Mendes from Illuminate
* "Roses", by Silverchair from Freak Show
* "Roses/Lotus/Violet/Iris", by Hayley Williams from Petals for Armor
* "Roses", by Dick Haymes, single, 1950
* "Roses", by Jim Reeves from Moonlight and Roses, 1964
* "Roses", by Alyssa Reid, single, 2022

## In sports

* Roses Tournament, a sports tournament between York and Lancaster universities
* England national netball team, known as the Roses

## In other uses

* Wars of the Roses, a series of bloody dynastic civil wars for the throne of England
# Roses Are Red, Violets Are Blue (album)

Roses Are Red, Violets Are Blue is the first album by the alternative rock band Trocadero, released in 2004. It contains "songs from and inspired by Red vs. Blue: The Blood Gulch Chronicles". The album was independently released, with manufacturing and distribution handled by Rooster Teeth Productions.
Several distinct musical techniques were implemented on the album. Most songs use polyphonic lead vocals, usually between Nico Audy-Rowland and Wendy Mittelstadt. Many of the electric instruments have a recognizable reverberation effect.
The album contains genre elements influenced by the blues, disco, spirituals, western narrative, and types of rock.

## Track listing

* "Intro" (Audy-Rowland) – 0:18
* "Blood Gulch Blues" (Audy-Rowland/Mittelstadt) – 2:24
* "Steady Ride (Gun Metal Green)" (Audy-Rowland/Mittelstadt) – 4:24
* "Spiritual" (Audy-Rowland/Mittelstadt) – 2:42
* "No One" (Audy-Rowland/Mittelstadt/Erdos) – 2:49
* "Funny Farm" (Audy-Rowland/Mittelstadt) – 5:10
* "A Girl Named Tex" (Audy-Rowland) – 3:27
* "Punch It" (Audy-Rowland) – 0:38
* "Space Invader" (Audy-Rowland/Mittelstadt/Erdos) – 3:32
* "(617)" (Audy-Rowland/Hsia/Erdos) – 3:32
* "Superhero" (Audy-Rowland/Hsia/Erdos) – 3:34
* "Vale Deah" (Audy-Rowland/Mittelstadt/Erdos) – 3:01
* "All as One" (Audy-Rowland/Hsia/Erdos) – 4:09
* "Oh Five!" (Audy-Rowland) – 0:51
* "Half Life" (Audy-Rowland) – 4:39
* "BATE" (Audy-Rowland/Mittelstadt/Hsia/Erdos) – 0:26

## Personnel
### Trocadero

* Nico Audy-Rowland – vocals, Danelectro, Yairi baritone guitars, Dean banjo; keyboards and pedals on "A Girl Named Tex", drums on "Steady Ride (Gun Metal Green)"
* Wendy Mittelstadt – vocals, Moog, Casio, Kurzweil keyboards, Wurlitzer EP, piano, violin, viola; string arrangement on "Half Life"
* Brandon Erdos – drums, percussion, Moog Taurus pedals

### Guest musicians

* Jeff Williams (under the pseudonym "Philadelphia Telepants") – Fender guitar solo on "Steady Ride (Gun Metal Green)"
* Sandy Casey – chorus vocals on "A Girl Named Tex"
* Susan Hsia – vocals, Moog Opus, Casio keyboards on "Superhero"
* Karen Langlie – cello on "Half Life"
# Gay Township, Taylor County, Iowa

Gay Township is a township in Taylor County, Iowa, United States.

## History

Gay Township was established in 1869.
# Gay Voter's League

Gay Voter's League of San Francisco is a defunct political organization of LGBT Americans who campaigned for both Republican and Democratic candidates.
In 1971 former members of San Francisco's Gay Activists Alliance, headed by Reverend Ray Broshears, formed the Gay Voters' League. The group sought to include conservative candidates, which put it at odds with other LGBT political organizations at the time. In 1972, the group campaigned for the re-election of President Richard Nixon and for seven other candidates (four Republicans and three Democrats). In October 1972, representative of the Committee to Re-elect the President addressed gay voters on behalf of Richard M. Nixon's campaign in San Francisco. The Gay Voters League was active through 1981.
# Surveillance court

In Italy, the Surveillance Magistracy (Magistratura di Sorveglianza) is a distinct branch of the Italian judiciary, with a specialized competence over the supervision of detainees and prisons. It has the task of supervising the enforcement of sentences, of applying alternative measures to imprisonment, of carrying out alternative sanctions and of applying and enforcing security measures.

## Organization

The functions are exercised at two different levels: the Surveillance Judge acting alone, and the Surveillance Court, acting as a collegiate body.
The Surveillance Court (Tribunale di Sorveglianza) operates as a court of first instance, and as a court of appeal towards the decisions of the Surveillance Judge. The Surveillance Court's jurisdiction encompasses a district of the Courts of Appeal. A Surveillance Court is made up of a panel of four members: two Surveillance Judges and two persons with professional expertise in psychology, social services, education, psychiatry and clinical criminology, as lay judges.
A Surveillance Judge (Magistrato di Sorveglianza) is a judge of first instance. The decisions of these courts are given by a single judge (Magistrato di Sorveglianza) which deal with all matters related to the treatment of detainees.
The Surveillance Court of Rome is the court competent on nationwide level on appeals against the 41-bis prison regime decree.
# Roseville High School

Roseville High School can refer to:

## United States

* Roseville High School (Roseville, California)
* Roseville High School (Michigan)
* Roseville Area High School (Minnesota)
* Roseville High School (Ohio)
# Superficial

Superficial may refer to:
* Superficial anatomy, is the study of the external features of the body
* Superficiality, the discourses in philosophy regarding social relation
* Superficial charm, the tendency to be smooth, engaging, charming, slick and verbally facile
* Superficial sympathy, false or insincere display of emotion such as a hypocrite crying fake tears of grief

## In entertainment

* Superficial (album), an album by Heidi Montag, or its title track
* The Superficial, a website devoted to celebrity gossip
* "Superficial", a song by Natalia Kills from the album Perfectionist
# Superficial branch of medial circumflex femoral artery

The superficial branch of medial circumflex femoral artery appears between the quadratus femoris and upper border of the adductor magnus, and anastomoses with the inferior gluteal artery, lateral femoral circumflex artery, and first of the perforating arteries of the deep femoral artery (crucial anastomosis).
# Suss (disambiguation)

SUSS is the Singapore University of Social Sciences.
SUSS, Suss or Süss may refer to:

## People

* Süß, a German surname sometimes presented as Süss in English, including a list of people with the name
* Esther Süss (born 1974), Swiss mountain biker
* Thomas Süss (born 1962), German footballer
* Wilhelm Süss (1895–1958), mathematician

## Other uses

* SÜSS MicroTec, German semiconductor company
* "Suss", a word deriving from the Sus law in England and Wales
# Susreti na dragom kamenu

Susreti na dragom kamenu (lit. 'Encounters on a Precious Stone') is a Croatian scientific conference founded in 1968 in commemoration of Mijo Mirković or Mate Balota. Mirković's works are studied and discussed at these meetings.

## The conference

The meeting was held for the first time in 1968. It was held in the fall of every year (with the exception of years 1974–77).
In 1990 it started to be held every other year, and it was decided that the location would be changed for every meeting, which has been held in Pula, Labin, Umag, Motovun, Buzet, Rovinj, Brijuni, Rakalj, Mali Lošinj.
The organizers of the meeting were the faculties of economics of Zagreb and Rijeka, the Higher School of Economics of Pula, the Matica hrvatska branch from Pula and the Cultural and Educational Association of Pula.
The gatherings were once focused on the "versatility of Mirković as a writer" and the topics development of Istria, Matija Vlačić-Franković (Flacius), industry and tourism, etc. The focus then shifted on the problems dealt with and observed by Mirković in Istria, Croatia and then-Yugoslavia, treating such themes as "agriculture, domestic and foreign trade, maritime economy, small businesses, industrialization and environmental protection, tourism."
Part of the conference was always dedicated to Mirković as an author, but in 1988 (20th anniversary) the whole conference was "thematically dedicated to Mirković's book work." After 1990 the topics were updated to present-day problems and themes, such as restructuring and globalization, the problems issuing from the transition period, the European Union, etc.
The committee is presided by professors and academicians, and a paper of the proceedings of the meeting Zborniku radova znanstvenoga skupa Susreti na dragom kamenu ("Proceedings of the scientific conference Encounters on a Precious Stone") is released out of the meeting.
The meeting is named after Mirković's 1931 novel of the same name (Dragi kamen), and the known collection of poems of the same name, published for the first time in 1938 in Zagreb and then republished in several editions.
In 2018 the meeting celebrated its 50th anniversary.