OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Risiville

Risiville is located on the northern side of Vereeniging, Gauteng, South Africa. Risiville falls under the Midvaal Local Municipality. As far as property prices are concerned, the second highest prices for houses in the Midvaal Area were recorded in Risiville (2007).
Risiville is bordered on the western, northern and eastern sides by agricultural land and small holdings. On the eastern and northern side it is bordered by Risi Small Farms and on the western side by McKay Estates agricultural small holdings.
The suburb is home to Risiville Laerskool (Risiville Primary School), which is one of the leading primary schools in the region.
# Steve White (author)

Stephen White (born 1948) is an American science fiction author best known as the co-author of the Starfire series along with David Weber.
He is married with three daughters and currently lives in Charlottesville, Virginia. He also works for a legal publishing company. He previously served as a United States Navy officer and served during the Vietnam War and in the Mediterranean region.

## Career

Stephen White wrote short stories set in the Starfire universe that were published by Task Force Games in their Nexus magazine, and wrote the Starfire novel Insurrection (1990) with David Weber after Nexus was cancelled in 1988; this book was the first in a tetralogy that concluded with their final collaboration, The New York Times bestseller The Shiva Option (2002). White also continued the series with Exodus (2007), co-authored with Shirley Meier.

## Published works
### Prince of Sunset

* Prince of Sunset ISBN 0-671-87869-7 (1998)
* Emperor of Dawn ISBN 0-671-57797-2 (1999)

### Starfire series

* Insurrection ISBN 0-671-72024-4 with David Weber (1990)
* Crusade ISBN 0-671-72111-9 with David Weber (1992)
* In Death Ground ISBN 0-671-87779-8 with David Weber (1997)
* The Shiva Option ISBN 0-671-31848-9 with David Weber (2002)
* Exodus ISBN 1-4165-2098-8 with Shirley Meier (2007)
* Extremis ISBN 1-4391-3433-2 with Charles E. Gannon (2011)
* Imperative ISBN 1-4767-8119-2 with Charles E. Gannon (2016)
* Oblivion ISBN 978-1-48148-325-4 with Charles E. Gannon (2018)
* The Stars at War ISBN 0-7434-8841-5 is an omnibus hardcover re-issue of Crusade and In Death Ground (2004)
* The Stars at War II ISBN 0-7434-9912-3 is an omnibus hardcover re-issue of The Shiva Option and Insurrection with 20,000 words of connecting material and restored edits (2005)

### The Disinherited

* The Disinherited ISBN 0-671-72194-1 (1993)
* Legacy ISBN 0-671-87643-0 (1995)
* Debt of Ages ISBN 0-671-87689-9 (1995)

### The Stars

* Eagle Against the Stars ISBN 0-671-57846-4 (2000)
* Wolf Among the Stars ISBN 978-1-4516-3754-0 (November 2011)

### Jason Thanou

* Blood of the Heroes (2006) ISBN 978-1-4165-0924-0
* Sunset of the Gods (January 2013) ISBN 978-1-4516-3846-2
* Pirates of the Time Stream (August 2013) ISBN 978-1-4516-3909-4
* Ghosts of Time (July 2014) ISBN 978-1-4767-3657-0
* Soldiers Out of Time (August 2015) ISBN 978-1-4767-8072-6
* Gods of Dawn (August 2017) ISBN 978-1-4814-8257-8
The Jason Thanou short story "The Last Secret of Mary Bowser (2014)" was published before the release of Ghosts of Time at baen.com.

### Other novels

* Forge of the Titans ISBN 0-7434-3611-3 (2003)
* Demon's Gate ISBN 0-7434-7176-8 (2004)
* The Prometheus Project ISBN 0-7434-9891-7 (2005)
* Saint Antony's Fire ISBN 1-4165-5598-6 (2008)
* Her Majesty's American ISBN 978-1481483421 (September 4, 2018)
# Steve White (sailor)

Steve White is a British skipper born in 1972 he finished 8th in the 2008-2009 Vendée Globe
# Robaje

Robaje is a village situated in Mionica municipality in Serbia.
* Robaje - panorama
* Robaje - panorama
* Robaje - panorama
* Robaje - panorama
* Robaje - panorama
* Robaje - panorama
# Sin Wagon

"Sin Wagon" is a song written by Natalie Maines, Emily Erwin, and Stephony Smith and recorded by The Chicks for their 1999 album Fly. Though never released as a single, it charted as an album cut. It has been featured in five tours: Fly, Top of the World, Accidents & Accusations, Eagles with Dixie Chicks and the DCX MMXVI World Tour.

## History

The song's title was conceived by Dixie Chicks lead singer Natalie Maines. It is a reference to a scene in Grease; after Danny tries to make a move on Sandy at the drive-in, and she furiously calls his car a "sin wagon".
"Sin Wagon" was written "really quickly". The song's message is that "even the most good girl just has that wild side and you got to let it out occasionally," a contrast to country music's "stay-at-home" stereotype.
It was released as a downloadable song in the Rock Band series.

## Controversy

According to Maines, Monument Records was "scared to death" about the song's reference to "mattress dancing", and refrained from discussing the subject publicly.
In 2000, the family of Albert E. Brumley filed a $500,000 lawsuit against Sony over the song's sampling of the gospel hymn "I'll Fly Away". The Dixie Chicks have made no comment on the case.

## Critical reception

Stephen Thomas Erlewine of Allmusic gave "Sin Wagon" a positive review, calling it "rip-roaring" and "wickedly clever".

## Chart performance

Although the song was not an official single, it received sufficient airplay to chart as high as number 52 on Hot Country Songs over a 20-week run. It was one of four songs charted by the Dixie Chicks on the chart dated for September 11, 1999, the others being "Cowboy Take Me Away", "Without You", and "Goodbye Earl", all three of which were eventually released as singles in 2000.
| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 52 |

## Cover versions and parodies

* "Sin Wagon" has been performed on American Idol by contestant Amy Adams and country singer Carrie Underwood. On season 3 of The Voice, 2Steel Girls and Gracia Harrison performed the song as part of the Battle Rounds.
* American country music parody artist Cledus T. Judd released a parody of "Sin Wagon" on his album Just Another Day in Parodies, titled "Wife Naggin'".
# GDJ

GDJ may refer to:
* Gandajika Airport, Democratic Republic of the Congo
* Granbury Regional Airport, Texas, United States
* Gurdjar language
# Fusiturricula lavinoides

Fusiturricula lavinoides is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Drilliidae.

## Description

The size of an adult shell varies between 10 mm and 14 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the demersal zone of Brazil.
# Fusiturricula notilla

Fusiturricula notilla is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Drilliidae.
The database Gastropods.com considers this species a synonym of Hindsiclava militaris (Reeve, L.A., 1843)

## Description

The length of an adult shell attains 26 mm, its diameter 9 mm.
(Original description) The small, solid shell has a fusiform shape. The spire is acute and slightly longer than the aperture. It contains ten whorls, beside the (lost) protoconch. It is covered with a conspicuous olivaceous periostracum. The suture is appressed, with a strong spiral cord between it and the somewhat excavated anal fasciole which is sculptured by several sharp spiral incised lines. From the shoulder extend about eighteen slightly protractive axial rounded riblets, stoutest at the shoulder, diminishing forward, and extending nearly to the siphonal canal, with narrower interspaces. These are crossed by about eighteen larger spiral cords on the body whorl, seven of which are on the body of the whorl and the rest on the beak and the siphonal canal. The former are turgid where they cross the ribs, and in the interspaces have one to three much finer threads. The latter are more or less undulate, but have hardly any or no spiral secondary threads. The anal sulcus is shallow and wide. The aperture is rather narrow The thin outer lip is produced and simple. The whitish columellar lip is smoot. The columella is straight and obliquely attenuated in front. The siphonal canal is rather short and wide.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Sea of Cortez, Western Mexico
# Futami, Ehime

Futami (Japanese: 双海町, Hepburn: Futami-chō) was a town located in Iyo District, Ehime Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 5,202 and a density of 83.67 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 62.17 km$^2$.
On April 1, 2005, Futami, along with the town of Nakayama (also from Iyo District), was merged into the expanded city of Iyo.
# Pacific Coast Waste and Recycling

Pacific Coast Waste and Recycling, LLC (PCW&R) is a private waste management company located in Compton, California, established in 2005. It is one of the few African-American owned and operated waste and recycling company in California and the United States. In addition to providing waste collection service to businesses throughout Los Angeles, the company also provides municipal waste collection and recycling services for the city of Compton, CA. In 2013, PCW&R was acquired by Republic Services.

## History

Pacific Coast Waste & Recycling was formed in 2005 by three business partners: Mel Howard, Steve Tucker, and Richard Macias. Howard, Tucker, and Macias all worked in the waste industry, mainly with Waste Management, Inc., before starting their minority-owned venture.
In 2007, Pacific Coast Waste & Recycling was awarded a five-year contract as the City of Compton's trash collection and recycling provider. In 2010, based upon their performance during the preceding three years, the company's agreement with the City of Compton was extended by seven years.
In 2012 the company was awarded a five-year contract as the City of Inglewood's trash collection and recycling provider for rolloff containers. The same year, it was awarded a five-year contract by the Los Angeles County School District for recycling services.
In August 2013, Pacific Coast Waste & Recycling was purchased by Consolidated Disposal Service, LLC, a subsidiary of Republic Services, Inc.

## Management

Prior to forming Pacific Coast Waste & Recycling, Mel Howard had worked in an executive capacity in the waste and recycling industry for over 21 years. He worked for USA Waste Services and Waste Management until 2005, when he, Tucker, and Macias formed Pacific Coast Waste & Recycling. Since 2007, Howard has served as the company's President and Chief Executive Officer. Tucker had worked in an executive capacity in the waste industry and recycling industry for over 26 years. Tucker has served as a corporate officer / executive for two Fortune 100 waste industry companies, namely WMX Technologies, USA Waste Services, and Browning-Ferris Industries. Macias served on the board of directors and was a founding member of a local bank in the San Gabriel Valley. Richard Macias served as Chief Financial Officer of Pacific Coast Waste & Recycling and is also one of the founders of the company.

## Corporate Citizenship

One of the hallmarks of Pacific Coast Waste & Recycling is their commitment as a good corporate citizen. The company sponsors charitable events, provides annual college scholarships, senior meals programs, and assists local elementary schools with educational materials.
# Sir Thomas Smyth, 1st Baronet

Sir Thomas Smyth, 1st Baronet (c. 1602 – 5 May 1668) was an English landowner who served as Sheriff of Essex.

## Early life

Smyth was born inc. 1602. He was the third, and youngest, son of Col. Sir William Smith, of Hill Hall, Essex, and the former Bridget Fleetwood. His father was a Colonel in the Army in Ireland, and was later sent by King James I to Spain with the Ambassador.
Smyth's paternal grandfather was George Smith, a London draper, who inherited the estate (which Thomas eventually inherited) of his brother, Sir Thomas Smith, the Secretary of State during the reigns of King Edward VI and Queen Elizabeth I, three-time Ambassador to France and Chancellor of the Order of the Garter. Smyth's maternal grandfather was Thomas Fleetwood, Master of the Mint.
He was admitted to study law at Gray's Inn in 1619/20, and inherited the family estate of Hill Hall from his nephew, Edward Smith.

## Career

He was created a baronet, of Hill Hall in the County of Essex, 28 November 1661, and served as High Sheriff of Essex from 1663 to 1664. He was Lord of the manor of Thaxted, and owned Horham Hall there (which had been acquired by his father in 1617).

## Personal life

In 1632, he married Joan Altham, daughter of Sir Edward Altham of Mark Hall, Essex, and Joan Leventhorpe. Before her death in July 1658, they were the parents of:
* Edward Smyth (1637–1713), who married Jane Vandeput, daughter of Peter Vandeput and sister of Sir Peter Vandeput, 1st Baronet, in 1674.
* James Smith (1640–1711), who married Elizabeth Parkhurst, daughter of Sir Robert Parkhurst.
* Ven. Charles Smith (d. 1680), who served as Archdeacon of Colchester from 1675 until his death in 1680.
After her death, he married the former Hon. Beatrice Annesley in 1664. The daughter of Francis Annesley, 1st Viscount Valentia and Dorothea Philipps (a daughter of Sir John Philipps, 1st Baronet of Picton Castle), she was a widow of both James Zouche and Sir John Lloyd, 1st Baronet. Her son from her second marriage, John, became the 2nd Baronet.
He died 5 May 1668 and was buried at Theydon Mount, near Epping, Essex, his monument bearing the 'Smyth' spelling used for the next several generations by his descendants. He was succeeded by his second but first surviving son Edward. Edward was succeeded by his only son, another Sir Edward Smyth, who died in 1744, to be followed by three sons in succession: Sir Edward (died 1760; Sir Charles, died 1773; and Sir William, died 1777, who had attended Trinity College, Cambridge and was rector of Stapleford Tawney and Theydon Mount before succeeding to the baronetcy.
# Titouan

Titouan is a French given name that is a form of Antoine used in France, Switzerland, Belgium, Canada, West Greenland, Haiti, French Guiana, Madagascar, Benin, Niger, Burkina Faso, Ivory Coast, Guinea, Senegal, Mauritania, Western Sahara, Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Chad, Central African Republic, Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Republic of the Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Burundi, and Rwanda. Notable people with this name include the following:
* Titouan Lamazou (born 1955), French artist and writer
* Titouan Perrin-Ganier (born 1991), French cross-country mountain biker
* Titouan Carod (born 1994), French cyclist
* Titouan Droguet (born 2001), French professional tennis player
* Titouan Thomas (born 2002), French professional football player
* Titouan Castryck (born 2004), French slalom canoeist
# Kitamori

Kitamori (written: 北森) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ikuko Kitamori (北森 郁子, born 1963), Japanese discus thrower
* Kazoh Kitamori (北森 嘉蔵, 1916–1998), Japanese Lutheran theologian
# Tmesisternus toxopei

Tmesisternus toxopei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gressitt in 1984. It is known from Papua New Guinea.
# Walter Keeping

Walter Keeping MA FGS (1854–1888) was a British geologist and museum curator.

## Biography

Keeping was a master's degree graduate of Christ's College, Cambridge and worked with his father, Henry Keeping, in the Sedgwick Museum. He left the Sedgwick Museum in to take up the Chair of Natural Science in the University College of Wales at Aberystwyth and was subsequently appointed Keeper of the Yorkshire Museum in August 1880.
Upon his appointment to the role of Keeper, Keeping was paid £200 a year in wages. He had tried to negotiate a larger sum, but instead accepted the residence of St. Mary's Lodge in the Museum Gardens. Shortly after moving to York he developed a form of paralysis which affected his ability to work; he retired from the museum in 1883 as a result of his 'mental infirmity'.

## Publications

* Keeping, W. 1875. "The Occurrence of Neocomian Sands with Phosphatic Nodules at Brickhill", Geological Magazine 2(8). 372-375.
* Keeping, W. 1878. "On Pelanechinus, a new Genus of Sea-urchins from the Coral Rag", Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society of London 34. 924–930.
* Keeping, W. 1880. "The Included Pebbles of the Upper Neocomian Sands of the South East of England, especially those of the Upware and Potton Pebble-beds". Geological Magazine 7(9). 414-421.
* Keeping, W. 1881. "The Geology of Central Wales", Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society 37. 141-170.
* Keeping, W. 1882. "The Glacial Geology of Central Wales", Geological Magazine 9(6). 251-257.
* Keeping, W. 1883. "On Some New Railway Sections and other Rock Exposures in the District of Cave, Yorkshire", Geological Magazine 10(5). 215-221.
# Siege of Tortosa (1708)

The siege of Tortosa was a siege of the city of Tortosa (then in the Principality of Catalonia) from 12 June to 8 July 1708 during the War of the Spanish Succession. It pitched a Franco-Spanish force of 28,000 under the Duke of Orleans and Antoni de Villarroel against a combined Catalan and British force of 5,140 infantry and 70 cavalry under Ignasi Minguella, Francesc Montagut and general Jones. It ended in the Franco-Spanish force conclusively taking the town and as a result ending the occupation of Valencia.
# This is Really Something

This is Really Something is a greatest hits album by Australian rock and pop band The Sports, released in August 1997. The album was re-released in August 2004 under the title The Definitive Collection.

## Background and release

The Sports formed in 1976 and were signed to Mushroom Records in 1977. Their first Australian hit was "Boys! (What Did the Detective Say?)" in 1978 but they cracked the UK chart with "Who Listens to the Radio" in 1979. They broke up in 1981 after just four albums, three of which peaked within the top 20 in Australia.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Sydney Morning Herald | |
| AllMusic | |
Bernard Zuel of Sydney Morning Herald believes if The Sports had been English they would have been huge. saying ""Boys! (What Did the Detective Say?)" and "Who Listens to the Radio" are classic new wave moments" adding "it's in the collection of could-have-been/should-have-been hits from 1979-81 that this compilation provides its worth. Great pop songs played well - rare enough at any time, a treasure all the time.
Jason Ankeny from AllMusic said "The two-disc, 36-track complete anthology paints a definitive portrait of the Sports' career; split between singles and album tracks (compiled on the first disc) and rare and unreleased material (found on the second), the set is a solid introduction to the work of a sadly underrecognized group, a kind of Australian counterpart to the music of Elvis Costello, Graham Parker or Joe Jackson."
An Amazon reviewer said "This definitive collection features 2CDs each containing the quintessential The Sports tunes including "Who Listens to the Radio", "Don't Throw Stones" and "Strangers on a Train".
# Rubinow

Rubinow is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Barry Rubinow (born 1956), American film executive and editor
* I. M. Rubinow (1875–1936), Russian theorist on social insurance
# Viggo Christensen

Viggo Christensen (29 April 1880–9 August 1967) was the first Lord Mayor of Copenhagen, holding that office from 1938 to 1946 for the Social Democratic Party. From 1917 to 1938, he held the office of mayor of the social area in Copenhagen, Denmark.
Viggo Christensen was educated as a typographer in 1899.
# Tissue microarray

Tissue microarrays (also TMAs) consist of paraffin blocks in which up to 1000 separate tissue cores are assembled in array fashion to allow multiplex histological analysis.

## History

The major limitations in molecular clinical analysis of tissues include the cumbersome nature of procedures, limited availability of diagnostic reagents and limited patient sample size. The technique of tissue microarray was developed to address these issues.
Multi-tissue blocks were first introduced by H. Battifora in 1986 with his so-called “multitumor (sausage) tissue block" and modified in 1990 with its improvement, "the checkerboard tissue block" . In 1998, J. Kononen and collaborators developed the current technique, which uses a novel sampling approach to produce tissues of regular size and shape that can be more densely and precisely arrayed.

## Procedure

In the tissue microarray technique, a hollow needle is used to remove tissue cores as small as 0.6 mm in diameter from regions of interest in paraffin-embedded tissues such as clinical biopsies or tumor samples. These tissue cores are then inserted in a recipient paraffin block in a precisely spaced, array pattern. Sections from this block are cut using a microtome, mounted on a microscope slide and then analyzed by any method of standard histological analysis. Each microarray block can be cut into 100 – 500 sections, which can be subjected to independent tests. Tests commonly employed in tissue microarray include immunohistochemistry, and fluorescent in situ hybridization. Tissue microarrays are particularly useful in analysis of cancer samples.
One variation is a Frozen tissue array.

## Use in research

The use of tissue microarrays in combination with immunohistochemistry has been a preferred method to study and validate cancer biomarkers in various defined cancer patient cohorts. The possibility to assemble a large number of representative cancer samples from a defined patient cohort that also has a corresponding clinical database, provides a powerful resource to study how different protein expression patterns correlate with different clinical parameters. Since patient samples are assembled into the same block, sections can be stained with the same protocol to avoid experimental variability and technical artefacts. Clinical cancer patient cohorts and corresponding tissue microarray sets have been used to study diagnostic, prognostic and treatment predictive cancer biomarkers in most forms of cancer, including lung, breast, colorectal and renal cell cancer.
Immunohistochemistry combined with tissue microarrays has also been used with success in large scale efforts to create a map of protein expression on a more global scale.
# Walter Stillman Martin

Walter Stillman Martin (1862 – 1935), was an American Baptist minister who studied ministry at Harvard University. But he later switched to the denomination of Disciples of Christ. He was married to Civilla Durfee Martin (August 21, 1866 – March 9, 1948), a Canadian-American writer of many religious hymns and gospel songs. In the late 19th century and early 20th century, Martin and his wife together created hymns and songs which have become widely known. Some of her most popular pieces include "God Will Take Care of You", "One of God's Days", "Going Home", "The Old Fashioned Way", and "His Eye Is on the Sparrow".