OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sphingobacterium paludis

Sphingobacterium paludis is a Gram-negative bacterium from the genus of Sphingobacterium which has been isolated from soil from the Xixi wetland in China.
# Särö

Särö (pronunciation) is an area in Kungsbacka Municipality, Halland County, Sweden, with 3,165 inhabitants in 2010. It is located south of Gothenburg on the Särö peninsula. Geographically, the peninsula marks the transition from the Bohuslän archipelago in the north and the long, flat Halland coast in the south. The nature reserve Särö Västerskog is located nearby.
Originally an agricultural area, Särö became most popular during the end of the 19th century when the middle class of nearby Gothenburg started to use the peninsula as a summer resort. A railway from central Gothenburg was built, and the kings Oscar II and Gustav V frequented the area during the summer. Today, Särö is an affluent suburb of Gothenburg and Kungsbacka. Now the older part of the town of Särö is located on the peninsula of the same name and is a villa community with several centuries-old villas. Särö now has many well-located Gothenburgers which have had summer villas there.
Särö Lawn Tennisklubb is the local tennis club in Särö. It was established in 1897. King Oscar II of Sweden and Crown prince Gustaf V were frequent visitors to the club during the late 1800s through the 1900s. Today SLTK have both indoor and outdoor courts, located in different areas of Särö.
# Sébeville

Sébeville is a commune in the Manche department in Normandy in north-western France.
# Rugby League Hawkes Bay

Rugby League Hawkes Bay is the local sporting body responsible for the administration of rugby league in the Hawke's Bay region of New Zealand. The RLHB run the local club competition and are responsible for the Hawke's Bay rugby league team. They are part of the New Zealand Rugby League's Mid-Central Zone and their players are eligible for the Central Vipers.

## History

Rugby league was first established in the region in 1911 thanks to two former All Golds Jim Gleeson and Edward Tyne. Former All Black David Evans helped persuade three Hawke's Bay clubs; Clive, Ahuriri and Kia Toa, to switch en masse to rugby league and form the basis of the first club competition. Mayor Vigor Brown ensured that rugby league had access to McLean Park. They were admitted to the New Zealand Rugby League that same year.
In 1989, after many years without regular access to local grounds, the Premier and Reserve club finals were both played at McLean Park. Among those present were NZRL president George Rainey and chief executive Mike Knowles who with HBRL chairman Kel Lenord met with the Mayor of Napier and other city council personnel that day. It was as a result of the progress rugby league was starting to make again in Hawke's Bay, including access to the park, that the opening game of the 1990 Great Britain tour of New Zealand was played there, against a NZ President's X111. In the mid-2000s the Hawkes Bay and Gisborne Tairawhiti Rugby League ran a combined club competition called the Eastern Alliance.
Rugby League Hawkes Bay celebrated its centenary in August 2011. Former Kiwi Kevin Tamati is the current chairman.

## Club history - Premier Champions

1984: Omahu Huia 1986: Omahu Huia 1987: Omahu Huia 1988: Flaxmere Falcons 1989: Flaxmere Falcons 1991: Flaxmere Falcons 1992: Tamatea 1993: Tamatea 1994: Taradale Eagles 1995: Taradale Eagles 1996: Taradale Eagles 1997: Taradale Eagles 2021: Omahu Huia
Age-grade champions 2008: Tamatea u19's
# Home on the Range Cabin

The Home on the Range Cabin, near Smith Center, Kansas, is a log cabin built by Dr. Brewster Higley VI in 1875. It is associated with the song "Home on the Range", written by Higley as a poem in 1872 while living on a dugout that he built on the banks of the Beaver Creek. Higley's friend Dan Kelley set the poem to music; the song eventually became famous and is now the state song of Kansas.
The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
The cabin site is 240 acres of range and cultivated land owned by Peoples Heartland Foundation. The cabin was restored in 2013 to its 1870s appearance.
# Spirotryprostatin A

Spirotryprostatin A is an indolic alkaloid from the 2,5-Diketopiperazine class of natural products found in the Aspergillus fumigatus fungus. Spirotryprostatin A and several other indolic alkaloids (including Spirotryprostatin B, as well as other tryprostatins and cyclotryprostatins) have been found to have anti-mitotic properties, and as such they have become of great interest as anti-cancer drugs. Because of this, the total syntheses of these compounds is a major pursuit of organic chemists, and a number of different syntheses have been published in the chemical literature.
One such total synthesis was published in 1999, which showed that the isopropylidene side chain was not necessary to the biological activity of the compound, leading to a number of new theorized analogues.
# Spice (disambiguation)

Spices are plant substances used for flavoring as a food additive.
Spice or SPICE may also refer to:

## Music

* Spice (British band), a 1960s rock band
* Spice (Canadian band), a Canadian pop and folk band
* Spice (musician), Jamaican dancehall artist Grace Latoya Hamilton (born 1982)
* Ice Spice, American rapper Isis Naija Gaston (born 2000)
* Richie Spice, Jamaican reggae artist Richell Bonner (born 1971)
* Spice, a percussionist for the band Dread Zeppelin
* Spice (album), a 1996 album by the girl group Spice Girls
* "Spice" (song), a 2011 song by the girl group Perfume

## Organizations

* Spice Engineering, a British racing team
* Spice Telecom, a former Indian telecommunications company
* Spice TV, Africa's first dedicated English-language specialty channel for fashion
* Spice Network, a group of adult television channels
* Susan Polgar Institute of Chess Excellence

## People

* Gordon Spice (born 1940), British former racing driver
* Jason Spice (born 1974), New Zealand international rugby union player and first-class cricketer
* Michael Spice (1931–1983), British actor
* nickname of Anthony Adams (born 1980), American former National Football League player, television host, actor and comedian

## Science and technology
### Communications, circuitry and electronics

* SPICE, an electronic circuit simulator
* SPICE (protocol), a remote-connection sharing protocol
* SPICE (observation geometry system), a NASA space mission geometry software system
* Software Process Improvement and Capability Determination, ISO 15504, a process-assessment framework
* Small Projects in a Controlled Environment, a reduced version of PRINCE2 for managing small projects
* Motorola Spice, a smartphone developed by Motorola
* Space Internetworking Center, a Greek research center focused on space communications

### Other science and technology

* Stratospheric Particle Injection for Climate Engineering, a UK solar geoengineering research project
* Spice (oceanography)
* Bautek Spice, a German hang glider
* Spice (bomb), a bomb guidance device
* SPICE, Super-fast Parallel In-memory Calculation Engine in Amazon QuickSight

## Other uses

* SPICE Arena, George Town, Penang, Malaysia
* SPICE station, a proposed light rail transit station in George Town, Penang
* SPICE or SPICES (simplicity, peace, integrity, community, equality, stewardship), an acronym representing the principal testimonies in Quaker practical theology
* Melange (fictional drug) or "the spice", a drug in the Dune novels by Frank Herbert
* Spice, a drug in the Star Wars universe
* Spice, a slang term for synthetic cannabinoids (also known as synthetic marijuana)
# George Hussey

George Frederick Hussey (20 August 1852 – 13 June 1935) was a politician in the State of South Australia.

## History

George Hussey's father, also named George Frederick Hussey, arrived in South Australia on the ship Asia in July 1839 with his parents George Edward Hussey and Catherine, née Burt, and three other children. He was educated at a private school run by James Bath, who was later secretary to the Minister of Education.
In 1890 he and J. W. Gillingham took over the printing establishment of T. S. Carey & Co. of 106–108 Currie Street, which they ran as Hussey and Gillingham, becoming Gillingham & Co. when Hussey retired in 1922. They were responsible for printing The Southern Cross from 1890. He was for some time President of the Master Printers Association. He married Kate Young Cooke ( – 30 November 1931) on 20 August 1877. Joseph Williams Gillingham (c. 1859 – 6 December 1943), his partner, was the second son of Rev. J. Gillingham, of Strathablyn.
He was a founder of South Australian Literary Societies' Union, serving as Secretary and President at various times, and as Speaker of its Union Parliament.
He represented the South Australian House of Assembly multi-member seat of Sturt from April 1921 to April 1924 for the Liberal Union and the Liberal Federation.
He died near the City Bridge, King William Road, after stepping in front of a tramcar moving at 20 to 25 miles per hour (32 to 40 km/h).
Charles Henry Hussey, member of the House of Assembly, and pastor Henry Hussey were his uncles.
# George Huston (politician)

George Francis Huston (1812 – 18 December 1890) was an Australian politician.
Huston was born in 1812. He was a doctor before entering politics. In 1887 he was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly, representing the seat of New Norfolk. He served until his death in 1890.
# George Freeman (artist)

George Freeman (1789 – 1868) was an American artist who painted portraits and miniatures. He was based in the United Kingdom for nearly a third of his life, and most of his career.
He was well-respected in his day, receiving aristocratic and even royal patronage in the U.K.

## Early life and education

Freeman was born in Spring Hill, Connecticut, on 21 April 1789. He was the son of a farmer, but as a sickly child he was more interested in reading and sketching than agricultural work, and in 1808 he moved with his sister and brother-in-law to Albany as he pursued a career as a painter.
Some sources state that he moved to London in 1813, and he studied miniature painting there and in Paris, but he is also recorded as seeking work in Montreal in 1816. He had settled in the U.K. by 1817 at the latest, where he established himself as a professional painter for the next two decades.

## Art

Freeman specialized in miniature portraits—typically comparable in size to a modern 4x6 inch photographic print, often small enough to be held in a locket or brooch, and usually (but not always) painted onto either porcelain or ivory rather than canvas. Miniature painters often lived an itinerant lifestyle, traveling with their tools and supplies to seek out new clientele, and, while he mostly lived in London, Freeman is recorded as also having spent time living in both Manchester and Bath during the 1820s and 1830s. Letters written by both Freeman and his wife to family back home in the U.S. describe a successful career with a number of aristocratic clients, and an impressive reputation which made him one of the few artists whom members of the British Royal Family would pose for.
Notable people who sat for portraits by Freeman include:
* Queen Victoria
* Prince Albert
* William IV
* President John Tyler
* President Martin van Buren
* Composer Henry Bishop
* Scottish artist John Ralston
* Members of the Biddle family of Philadelphia
* Members of the Brown family of Rhode Island
His work was frequently exhibited at the Royal Academy in London during his time in the U.K.

## Later life and death

Freeman moved back to the U.S. in 1837, though he returned to the U.K. in 1841 to paint Queen Victoria. He worked in Philadelphia, Boston, and New York City for a short time after his permanent return to the U.S.—when he painted many of his portraits of American figures, such as President Tyler—before eventually retiring to a suburb of New York City.
He died in Hartford, Connecticut on 7 March 1868. His daughter was the painter and poet Mary Freeman Goldbeck, wife of the composer Robert Goldbeck and (through their son William Freeman Goldbeck) grandmother of Hollywood screenwriter, director, and producer Willis Goldbeck.
# T-411

T-411 may refer to:
* Khrunichev T-411 Aist, a Russian aircraft design
* Washington T-411 Wolverine, an American homebuilt aircraft design
# Holoponerus

Holoponerus is a genus in the ground beetle family Carabidae. This genus has a single species, Holoponerus godeffroyi, found in New Britain.
# Sándor Demján

Sándor Demján (14 May 1943 – 26 March 2018) was a Hungarian businessman, entrepreneur, and according to Forbes the second richest person in Hungary with a net worth of 192.0 billion HUF (615 million EUR). He was the chairman of TriGránit.

## Early life

Demján was born in Börvely in the Kingdom of Hungary (present-day Berveni, Satu Mare County, Romania). His father of Székely origin, had moved there in 1940, but was killed during World War II. His mother, a Danube Swabian from Etyek, moved to Börvely after being displaced in the war. On scholarship, he graduated in business administration in 1965 from the College of Commerce, Catering and Tourism.

## Business career

Demján became president of the Gorsium ÁFÉSZ from 1968 to 1973, and from 1973 to 1986, was a co-CEO of their joint venture. From 1986 to 1990, he was the president and one of the founders of the Hungarian Credit Bank. Since 1990, he has been part of the Central European Development Corporation, and in 1991, he was CEO of the Central European Investment Company. In 1996, he inaugurated the opening of the Bank Center, the Granite Pole, and the Pólus Center. In 1996, he became the chairman of TriGránit. In 1999, he also inaugurated the WestEnd City Center, followed in 2000 by the Polus City Center in Bratislava opening, and, in 2005, the Silesia City Center in Katowice.
His wealth has been estimated to HUF 300 billion in assets in 2008; At the time, he was Hungary's richest man. His assets in 2006 has been estimated at HUF 80 billion; In just over two years, his capital almost quadrupled.
In 2003, he founded the Prima Primissima Award, dedicated to the protection of Hungarian intellectual achievements, the development of domestic science, and the strengthening of arts and culture.
In 2012, he offered a significant part of his assets up for charity.
In 2014, Demján announced that, due to age, he would gradually recede in business life, and management of his subordinate companies will be passed on.
The 2014 Influence barometer calculated him the sixth most influential person of Hungary.

## Death

Demján died on 26 March 2018 at the age of 74.
# George Esson

George Albert Esson CBE QPM (b. 30 March 1942, d. 13 July 2022) was Assistant Chief Constable of Grampian Police and Chief Constable of Dumfries and Galloway Constabulary (1989-1994). He was at the centre of major inquiries into the Piper Alpha disaster and the 1986 Chinook Helicopter Crash. He also headed the police investigation into the Lockerbie Bombing.
He is a graduate of the University of Aberdeen.
After retiring from the Police, he worked for Shell UK as a security and external affairs advisor and led their response to the Greenpeace protests at the decommissioning of the Brent Spar oil facility in the North Sea.
He was appointed CBE in the 1994 Birthday Honours.
# TAM (theatre)

TAM (Theater) is a theatre in Krefeld, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.
51°18′16″N 6°35′05″E﻿ / ﻿51.30444°N 6.58472°E﻿ / 51.30444; 6.58472
* This European theatre-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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* This article about a North Rhine-Westphalian building or structure is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# George Edward Cokayne

George Edward Cokayne FSA (29 April 1825 – 6 August 1911) was an English genealogist and long-serving herald at the College of Arms in London, who eventually rose to the rank of Clarenceux King of Arms. He wrote such authoritative and standard reference works as The Complete Peerage and The Complete Baronetage.

## Origins

Cokayne was born on 29 April 1825, with the surname Adams, being the son of William Adams by his wife the Hon. Mary Anne Cokayne, a daughter of Viscount Cullen. He was baptised George Edward Adams. On 15 August 1873, he changed his surname by Royal Licence to Cokayne (such changes were frequently made to meet the terms of bequests from childless relatives, often in the maternal line, who wished to see their name and arms continue).

## Career
### Education

He matriculated from Exeter College, Oxford on 6 June 1844, and graduated BA in 1848 and MA in 1852. He was admitted a student of Lincoln's Inn on 16 January 1850, and was called to the bar on 30 April 1853.

### College of Arms

He began his heraldic career at the College of Arms in London with an appointment in 1859 to the post of Rouge Dragon Pursuivant of Arms in Ordinary, and was promoted in 1870 to the office of Lancaster Herald of Arms in Ordinary. In 1882 he was promoted to Norroy King of Arms, which office he held until his appointment as Clarenceux King of Arms in 1894, which he held until his death in 1911.

### The Complete Peerage

Cokayne wrote The Complete Peerage, the first edition of which was published between 1887 and 1898

## Marriage and progeny

On 2 December 1856, he married Mary Dorothea Gibbs, daughter of George Henry Gibbs by his wife Caroline Crawley. The couple had eight children, of whom two sons and two daughters survived their father.
One of his sons, Brien, became Governor of the Bank of England from 1918 to 1920 and was ennobled in 1920 as Baron Cullen of Ashbourne.

## Death

George Edward Cokayne died at Roehampton on 6 August 1911, aged 86.

## Arms

Coat of arms of George Edward Cokayne :
* Adopted1873
* CrestA cock's head erased as in the arms.
* EscutcheonArgent, 3 cocks gules with legs, beaks, etc. sable.
* MottoVirtus in Arduis
# Gentlemen, I Neglected to Inform You You Will Not Be Getting Paid

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Gentlemen, I Neglected to Inform You You Will Not Be Getting Paid is a 2009 album by jazz guitarist Charlie Hunter.
Recorded "In Glorious Mono" on analog tape with no overdubs, the album marks a shift in Hunter's sound from the genre-mixing of his previous three releases to a consistent blues/R&B-influenced approach. The title is allegedly a real quotation; according to Hunter,
   Well, it's a quote from a real, older, curmudgeonly musician that people have worked for. And I cannot name names, but it really did happen. It really does happen; let me put it that way.

## Track listing

All songs written by Charlie Hunter.
* "You Look Good in Orange" – 4:43
* "Antoine" – 3:13
* "High and Dry" – 4:20
* "Tout Ce Qui Brille Ne Pas Or" – 5:08
* "High Pockets and a Fanny Pack" – 4:02
* "Drop a Dime" – 4:37
* "Ode to My Honda Odyssey" – 4:01
* "Every Day You Wake Up New York Says No" – 4:26
* "Gentlemen, I Neglected to Inform You You Will Not Be Getting Paid" – 3:11

## Personnel

* Charlie Hunter – seven-string guitar
* Eric Kalb – drums
* Curtis Fowlkes – trombone
* Alan Ferber – trombone
* Eric Biondo – trumpet
Production
* Charlie Hunter – producer
* Dave McNair – producer
# Ruinaulta

Ruinaulta is a canyon created by the Anterior Rhine by Ilanz/Glion and Reichenau in the debris of the Flims Rockslide just upstream of its confluence with the Posterior Rhine at Reichenau in the Grisons, eastern Switzerland. It is sometimes known as the Rhine Gorge, or sometimes rather ironically called the Swiss Grand Canyon. Protected by cliffs several hundred metres high, the area is forested and a haven for wildlife. It is a popular location for rafting.
The gorge is largely inaccessible by road, but is traversed by the Disentis to Chur line of the Rhaetian Railway. It is accessible from the Valendas-Sagogn, Versam-Safien and Trin stations that lie within the gorge.
46°48′29″N 9°18′54″E﻿ / ﻿46.808138°N 9.314947°E﻿ / 46.808138; 9.314947

## Gallery

* Ruinaulta from Islabord bus stop in Versam
* Rafting from Ilanz to Versam
* Ruinaulta from Zault Observation Deck in Bonaduz
# Ruination (album)

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Ruination is the second studio album by American death metal band Job for a Cowboy. The follow-up to their first studio album Genesis, Ruination was recorded and mixed at AudioHammer studios in Sanford, Florida with producer Jason Suecof. It was released July 7, 2009, through Metal Blade Records. The album sold around 10,600 copies in the United States in its first week of release to debut at position No. 42 on The Billboard 200 chart. It was the group's first album to feature drummer Jon Rice and guitarist Davis Stine and the last to feature guitarist Bobby Thompson, guitarist Ravi Bhadriraju and bassist Brent Riggs.

## Background

Following the departure of guitarist Ravi Bhadriraju, who left Job for a Cowboy to go back to medical school—being replaced by former Despised Icon guitarist Al Glassman, the band recorded demo tracks with producer Jason Suecof. Vocalist Jonny Davy stated in an interview with Way Too Loud!, that this material differs from the band's first full-length, to have "a bit of an old-school [death metal] touch." Davy also explained when interviewed by MetalSucks, before the release of the album, that Job for a Cowboy are "in with new influences with the next record", but not going to be a drastic shift in comparison with Genesis. He also said, "We’re just learning from our mistakes and nit picking everything and evolving as a band."

## Lyrical themes

According to frontman Jonny Davy, the ideas involved with Ruination branch off from 2007's Genesis, but are more politically based. The topics addressed by the album's schema revolve around modern-day worldwide dilemmas and controversial issues including "propaganda in the mainstream media and television, human rights in North Korea, the modern genocidal government of Nubia [sic], the use of torture in American military tactics, consequences of nuclear war, and overruling by world governments and police states/martial law." Ruination is politically based, but not a concept album as its predecessor Genesis.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Job for a Cowboy