OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Schnabelia

Schnabelia is a genus of plants in the family Lamiaceae, first described in 1921. The entire genus is endemic to China.

## Species

Below are species currently placed in the genus by the World Checklist. Names used by Flora of China are in parentheses.
* Schnabelia aureoglandulosa (Vaniot) P.D.Cantino (= Caryopteris aureoglandulosa (Vaniot) C. Y. Wu) - Guizhou, Hubei, Sichuan, Yunnan
* Schnabelia nepetifolia (Benth.) P.D.Cantino (= Caryopteris nepetifolia (Benth.) Maxim) - Anhui, Fujian, Jiangsu, Zhejiang
* Schnabelia oligophylla Hand.-Mazz. - Fujian, Guangdong, Guangxi, Hainan, Hunan, Jiangxi, Sichuan, Yunnan
* Schnabelia terniflora (Maxim.) P.D.Cantino (= Caryopteris terniflora Maxim) - Gansu, Guizhou, Hebei, Henan, Hubei, Jiangxi, Shaanxi, Shanxi, Sichuan, Yunnan
* Schnabelia tetradonta (Y.Z.Sun) C.Y.Wu & C.Chen - Guizhou, Sichuan
# Scathophaga suilla

Scathophaga suilla is a species of fly in the family Scathophagidae. It is found in the Palearctic.
# Hyannis State Teachers College

The Hyannis State Teachers College is a former college located in Barnstable, Massachusetts. It operated under various names from 1897 to 1944. It operated as the Hyannis State Normal School from 1897 to 1932 and the Hyannis State Teachers College from 1932–1944. It used to have a Physical Education program, which was transferred to nearby Bridgewater State College (now University) after its closure. It was forced to close in 1944 due to declining enrollment at the school.
During its operation, there was a public elementary school to the east which was constructed to be used alongside the school. Mysteriously, the school burned a few weeks after opening, but it was rebuilt. The building was later replaced by the Hyannis Elementary School a few miles away and the building was torn down.

## Post usage

During the last two years of operation, the college shared its grounds with the Massachusetts Maritime Academy, which continued using the site until 1948 when a newer ship required a move to its present location on Buzzards Bay. After the Academy moved, the site was used by the town until 1960. It was reused again as the temporary headquarters for Cape Cod Community College until 1970. After the college vacated the site, the town of Barnstable used the present town hall building the Barnstable Middle School Annex. When the Barnstable Middle School was built in 1976, the building closed down as a school for good. It was dedicated as the town hall and school administration buildings on September 29, 1979. The former dormitories are the location of the administration building while the site of the classrooms is the location of town hall.
# School of the Future (Yalta)

The School of the Future (Yalta) is a secondary school in Yalta.
By resolution of the city administration of Yalta November 18, 2016 №4954-p Municipal Public Educational Institution «Yalta Secondary School №2 «School of the Future» "District of Yalta, Republic of Crimea" was renamed the Municipal Budgetary General Educational Institution «Yalta Secondary School №2 «School of the Future» "District of Yalta, Republic of Crimea".

## Description

The school was established in 1971. In 2007, the school adopted a state social target program «School of the Future», the aim of which is to provide equal access to qualitative education. Students have access to the latest computer technology, multimedia systems and Internet access. There are 16 clubs and sports sections, special courses and elective courses.
Some of the techniques implemented are providing psychological support to each student from 1st to 11th grade, individually profiled teaching at third degree school, evaluation without marks in first degree school.
There are 75 teachers at the school. The school graduated 3326 students in 38 years, 130 of whom earned a gold medal and 72 a silver. Two students are scholarship holders of Verkhovna Rada of Autonomous Republic of Crimea and Yalta city council.
Delegations of teachers from different regions of Ukraine and from Belarus, Russia, Great Britain and USA have visited «School of the Future», have come to the school. The school has cooperation agreements with Tavrida National University, Crimean State University, Yalta University of Management, Yalta Medical College, and Yalta Higher Professional College of Construction and Food Technologies.

## Awards and recognition

The school was presented to an all-Ukrainian seminar, Implementation of state social target program, held in September 2008, and on 11-12 of December 2008 at an all-Ukrainian Research conference «Theory and practice of development prognostic models of schools of the future». In February 2009, the school participated in the III specialized exhibition of educational services «Education - 2009» in Simferopol and was awarded a diploma then and two diplomas for creative innovation in upgrading a national system of education as a participant in XII international exhibition of educational institutions «Modern Education in Ukraine - 2009», in Kyiv 25-27 of February 2009. The school won «Event of the year» in the competition «Yalta public recognition - 2007».

## Scenes from the school

* Classroom Lesson
* Lesson in Ukrainian Literature
* Main Entrance
* VIP Video-conference in the Conference Hall
* Exterior View 1
* Exterior View 2
* Recreation Hall
# San Cristoforo, Lucca

San Cristoforo is a Romanesque and Gothic-style, former Roman Catholic church located on the narrow Via Fillungo in the center of Lucca, region of Tuscany, Italy. Now deconsecrated and stripped of its former interior altars and decoration, the chapel served as a memorial for those fallen in the wars..

## History

A church at the site is documented since 1053. The architect of much of the structure is attributed to Diotisalvi. The façade has a pattern of alternating white and dark stone, influenced by the style of churches in Pisa. The lower part of the façade dates to 12th-century while the superior façade with a rose window to the 14th-century.
In 1939 to 1940, much of the interior decoration was stripped, the church deconsecrated, and it was made as a chapel to recall those fallen in the Second World War. The names of the dead were engraved on the nave walls. The former church is now used for cultural events.
# Hutton Roof Crags

Hutton Roof Crags is a hill in southeastern Cumbria in northwest England, located near to the village of Hutton Roof. It has extensive areas of limestone pavement as well as grassland and woodland. The hill forms the Hutton Roof Crags Site of Special Scientific Interest and is part of the Morecambe Bay Pavements Special Area of Conservation. A significant proportion of the UK's 20 km$^2$ (7.7 sq mi) of limestone pavement is to be found on Hutton Roof Crags and the neighbouring Farleton Knott.
Although part of the hill is pasture grazed by sheep and part is forested, much remains open common land, and it is here that most of the limestone pavement is to be found. However, much has been removed over the years for many purposes including building, agricultural fertiliser, and production of millstones, but is now protected by law and it is an offence to remove any. The limestone is over 300 m (980 ft) thick, and was laid down during the Carboniferous period some 350 million years ago. The limestone pavements here occupy an intermediate position between the low-lying pavements of Gait Barrows some 8 km (5.0 mi) to the west, and those on Ingleborough, 19 km (12 mi) to the east.
Hutton Roof National Nature Reserve is managed by Cumbria Wildlife Trust, which leases Park Wood and Hutton Roof Common from Natural England and Hutton Roof Parish Council respectively.
Plants including angular Solomon's seal (Polygonatum odoratum), limestone fern (Gymnocarpium robertianum), and dark red helleborine (Epipactis atrorubens) are to be found on the pavement. The nationally scarce rigid buckler-fern (Dryopteris submontana) is abundant on Hutton Roof Crags. Blue moor-grass (Sesleria caerulea) is also nationally scarce but abundant here.
The name Hutton Roof Crags is believed to derive from the Old English language, and means ‘crags on hill near farmstead of Rolf’.
Access is possible via the public footpath running across the north of the fell, but is probably easier through the woods to the south-west.
The extensive low limestone outcrops make the Hutton Roof Crags a popular site for bouldering.
# Hydrelia sanguiflua

Hydrelia sanguiflua is a moth in the family Geometridae first described by George Hampson in 1896. It is found in China.
# Hydrelia sanguiniplaga

Hydrelia sanguiniplaga is a moth in the family Geometridae first described by Charles Swinhoe in 1902. It is found in China and Myanmar.
# Hydrelia rubrilinea

Hydrelia rubrilinea is a moth in the family Geometridae first described by Hiroshi Inoue in 1987. It is found in Nepal and China.
# Scheller

Scheller is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ana Sophia Scheller (born 1986), New York City Ballet soloist
* David Scheller (born 1971), German actor
* Ernst Scheller (1899-1942), German politician
* Friedrich Ernst Scheller (1791–1869), German jurist and politician
* Frieder Scheller (born 1942), German chemist
* Heini Scheller (1929–1957), Swiss rower
* Herbert Scheller (born 1948), German footballer
* Jürgen Scheller (1922–1996), German actor
* Rob Scheller (born 1927), Dutch art historian
* Steffen Scheller (born 1969), German politician
* Stuart Scheller, (born 1981), United States Marine Corps lieutenant colonel
# Ian Chessell

Ian Chessell is an Australian physicist.

## Early life and education

Ian Chessell studied at the University of Melbourne, completing his Ph.D. in physics studying radio transmission of the lower ionosphere in 1970.

## Career

Chessell commenced work at the Defence Science and Technology Group on completion of his Ph.D., eventually rising to head the organisation as Chief Defence Scientist from 2000 to 2003.
He was Chief Defence Scientist of Australia from 2000 to 2003. He was appointed as Chief Scientist of South Australia in March 2008, and served in that capacity until 2010.
Chessell was appointed a director of Astronomy Australia Limited in November 2010, reappointed in November 2013, and retired in November 2016.
In 2015, he was also a member of the Defence South Australia Advisory Board, the Board of QinetiQ. He was the founding chair of the Goyder Institute for Water Research in 2010, holding the position for five years.
# Ichitarō

Ichitarō (also Ichitaro, Ichitarou, Ichitaroh) may refer to:
* Ichitaro (word processor), software
* Ichitarō Doi, professional shogi player
# Hydrelia rufinota

Hydrelia rufinota is a moth in the family Geometridae first described by George Hampson in 1896. It is found in India and China.
# Idiophantis discura

Idiophantis discura is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1907. It is found in Sri Lanka.
The wingspan is 13–14 mm. The forewings are fuscous with a strongly-curved light leaden-bluish dark-edged line from two-thirds of the costa to the dorsum before the tornal prominence, more or less obscurely margined with ochreous anteriorly. The apical and tornal prominences, beyond this are light ochreous yellow, with a grey-whitish streak along the upper part of the apical prominence, and some black suffusion towards the middle of the termen. The hindwings are grey.
# Hypocrita bleuzeni

Hypocrita bleuzeni is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Hervé de Toulgoët in 1990. It is found in Venezuela.
# Idiophantis disparata

Idiophantis disparata is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1923. It is found on Fiji.
The wingspan is about 10 mm. The forewings are ochreous greyish, the anterior two-thirds suffused with whitish and with five dark fuscous marks in a row beneath the fold from the base to the middle of the wing, two oblique above the fold continuing the third and fourth of these, and one towards the costa at one-fifth. The costal edge is white from near the base to near the apex and there is an oblique irregular dark fuscous streak from the middle of the costa reaching halfway across the wing. There are three very oblique black strigulae from the costa posteriorly, between the first and second a very oblique white streak reaching halfway across the wing. A suffused whitish line is found along the posterior part of the dorsum and termen, edged posteriorly above by a curved black streak. The apical projection is linear and upturned. The hindwings are grey.
# T'ien Hsia Monthly

T'ien Hsia Monthly (Chinese: 天下月刊; "T'ien Hsia" meaning "everything under heaven") was a monthly English-language magazine published in Shanghai from August 1935 to 1937 and in Hong Kong from 1937 to 1941. The editors of the magazine were ethnic Chinese, including editor-in-chief Wen Yuan-ning. Contributors included C. R. Boxer, Chuan Tsen-kuo, William Empson, Emily Hahn, Lin Yutang, Shao Xunmei (Zau Sinmay), and John C.H. Wu. The magazine's purpose was to include works from Chinese writers introducing China to the west and works from Western writers discussing their ideas about China. The Sun Yat-sen Institute for the Advancement of Culture and Education supported the publication. Kelly & Walsh was the magazine's printer.
Jonathan Hutt in China Heritage Quarterly described several of the contributors as being "China’s intellectual and literary stars." Ian Gill of the South China Morning Post stated that the magazine's editors, writers, and contributors were known for living liberal lifestyles. The China Heritage Quarterly stated that the magazine "reflected a positive relationship between the patriotic aspirations of some members of a Western-educated intelligentsia and a generous spirit of cosmopolitanism."

## History

Wen Yuan-ning and Louise Mary Newman established the magazine together after Newman, at age 19, arrived in Shanghai. Wen, of Southeast Asian Chinese origins and educated in Singapore and the United Kingdom, had previously taught English literature at Peking University and Tsinghua University, and after moving to Shanghai became a contributing editor to the English-language weekly The China Critic. Newman, a Chinese woman originally from Changsha, had been adopted by a British man, Frank Newman, and his Chinese wife, Mei-lan, after her biological parents abandoned her. Called "Marylou" by her father and "Billie" by her friends, she was educated in British international schools in Shanghai and previously worked at Reuters. Wen hired her after she responded to an advert for his publication.
A flat on Yuyuan Road in Shanghai, not in the city's main commercial district, housed the T'en Hsia offices. Newman became known as the magazine's "backroom girl" as she edited and proofread the publication and liaised with the printer; she worked on the publication until its end. Newman later married Irishman Arthur "Paddy" Gill, a warrant officer of the Army of the United Kingdom, on January 31, 1940 and took his family name.
The staffers moved to Hong Kong in circa 1937 due to the Japanese invasion of Shanghai as part of the Second Sino-Japanese War. While in Hong Kong the publication's offices were at the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank building in Central. The publication ceased production after the Japanese invasion of Hong Kong on December 8, 1941. Louise Mary Gill was captured and put in an internment camp, while the editors escaped to the area known as "Free China".
# List of lakes of the Šar Mountains (Kosovo)

This is a list of lakes located in Kosovo's Šar Mountains.

## List

| Name | Elevation | Notes |
| Crn Vir Lake [mk] | 2,350 metres (7,710 ft) | The lake has a maximum length of 35 m (115 ft) and a maximum width of 20 m (66 ft). Like many other lakes close by, it is surrounded by varied rock compositions. |
| Dinivodno Lake | 2,260 metres (7,410 ft) | The lake is circular-shaped, with a maximum length of 109 m (358 ft) and a maximum width of 55 m (180 ft). It is 80 cm (31 in) deep. There is a bunch of grass that has made to the surface of the lake making it look like an island. |
| Donji Vir Lake | | The lake is circular-shaped, with a rough diameter of 30 m (98 ft). It is situated just a few metres west of the larger Small Jazhincë Lake. |
| Jazhincë Lake | 2,180 metres (7,150 ft) | The lake has a maximum length of 125 m (410 ft) and a maximum width of 90 m (300 ft). It is 12 m (39 ft) deep and has a total surface area of 8,500 m$^2$ (2.1 acres). On some sides the lake is surrounded by large rocks, which makes it ideal for animals to hide or live in. |
| Livadh Lake | 2,173 metres (7,129 ft) | The lake has a maximum length of 228 m (748 ft) and a maximum width of 120 m (390 ft). It is 7.3 m (24 ft) deep and has a total surface area of 0.017 km$^2$ (4.2 acres). It is next to the Tumba Peak (Šar) and Maja Livadh peaks. |
# Palm Canyon Wash

Palm Canyon Wash may refer to:
* Palm Canyon Wash (Coyote Wash tributary), a stream in Imperial and San Diego Counties, California
* Palm Canyon Wash (Whitewater River tributary), a stream in Riverside County, California
# Sjeverovići

Sjeverovići is a village in the municipality of Trnovo, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 19, all Bosniaks.
# Ulopeza disjunctalis

Ulopeza disjunctalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1918. It is found in Cameroon.
# LII

LII may refer to:
* Year AD 52, in Roman numerals
* 52 (number) in Roman numerals
* Laser-induced incandescence, a method of measuring particle sizes in flames
* Legal Information Institute, a non-profit public service of Cornell Law School
* Lithium iodide (LiI)
* Logical Intuitive Introvert, one of the 16 classifications of people in socionics
* Gromov Flight Research Institute, a Russian aircraft test base (ЛИИ, or LII, in Russian)
* Super Bowl LII, the fifty-second NFL Super Bowl
# Meta-DOB

Meta-DOB, or 5-bromo-2,4-dimethoxyamphetamine, is a lesser-known psychedelic drug. It is similar in structure to DOB. Meta-DOB was first synthesized by Alexander Shulgin. In his book PiHKAL (Phenethylamines i Have Known And Loved), the dosage range is listed as 50–100 mg, and the duration listed as 5–6 hours. Meta-DOB produces few to no effects. Very little data exists about the pharmacological properties, metabolism, and toxicity of Meta-DOB.
# San Bernardino, Rimini

San Bernardino or San Bernardino da Siena is a Baroque-style Roman Catholic church located in vicolo San Bernardino #26 in Rimini, Italy. The church and adjacent convent are now affiliated with Clarissan Order nuns.

## History

An oratory at the site was founded in 1485 as a part of a hospice of the Frati delle Grazie. It then passed on to the property of the Conventual Franciscans (Minori Osservanti) who commissioned the architect Giovanni Francesco Buonamici to reconstruct a church in 1759. Completed posthumously in 1761 with his designs, Buonamici was buried in the church. The Franciscan order was suppressed by 1810, but remained in the site till 1816.
The simple brick facade is decorated with a diamond point pattern; the main portal is flanked by statues of St Bernardino da Siena and St Giacomo della Marca sculpted in 1765 by Carlo Sarti. He also completed the St Francis of Assisi in the niche in the right rear corner of the church. The main altar has angels with the Franciscan symbols (1758–1759) sculpted by Sarti.
The interior has six lateral altars. An inventory from 1864, lists the following art works:
* St Bernardino da Siena presents the Pope with the Rule of his Institution by Giovanni Laurentini
* St Francis of Assisi receives stigmata by Donato Creti (2nd altar)
* The Virgin with St Margaret of Cortona and St Pier Regalato by Ercole Graziani the younger
* St Diego of Alcalà cures a blind boy, St John of Capistrano, and St Pasquale Baylon (1732–1746) also by Creti in altars I and III on the left.
* Wall frescoes in the main chapel were completed by Arlotti
* The sacristy has a wooden Crucifix carved by Innocenzo da Petralia.
The facade has a plaque remembering the 56 victims of a bombardment, who had taken refuge in the adjacent convent, on December 28, 1943.
# Schilling rudder

A Schilling rudder is a specific type of profiled rudder used on certain boats and ships. The rudder is typically described as 'shaped like a fishtail'.

## Concept

The Schilling profile is designed to improve the effective lift generated by the rudder and hence improve the maneuverability of the craft, especially at slow speeds. The rudder is effective in both forward and reverse. It has been claimed that a Schilling rudder "combines the highest lateral forces with the best course stability.

### Use

Like all rudders, the main effect of a Schilling rudder is to deflect the flow of water generated by the propeller. Schilling rudders are most commonly used on ships that are difficult to maneuver, particularly large ships such as container ships and oil tankers, slow-moving ships and boats, longer and narrower ships, or boats with slow-moving propellers.
Additionally, a twin-rudder configuration and/or a bow thruster can significantly contribute to the maneuverability of even the largest ships. When the rudders are at angles of 90 degrees or more to the direction of the propeller generated thrust, they can direct the thrust forward and provide a significant braking effect on the ship.

## Shape

The basic shape is a relatively simple ‘fish shape’ if viewed from above (as seen in the figure to the right). Also, a pair of flat plates are typically welded to the top and bottom to prevent or minimise the end-effect on the aerofoil and maintain 'lift'.
The basic principle proportions of a typical Schilling rudder layout are as follows:
* Rounded leading edge
* Maximum width of aerofoil at 20% chord.
* Taper to 60% chord.
* Flat to 80% chord
* Flare to 100%
Or in other words, a bulbous widening for 1/5 of the total length of the rudder blade, with a streamlined narrowing for 2/5 of the length leading to a flat section lasting for around 1/5 of a cord-length, finalizing in a blunt-ended flared trailing edge for the remaining fifth.
The width of the trailing edge should be 33% of the maximum width of the profiles. The width of the end plates to be around twice the maximum width of the rudder.
The height should be similar to the diameter of the propeller, with the chord length being up to 1.2 × propeller diameter. If extreme maneuverability is not required, chord length can be reduced to a minimum of 0.55 × propeller diameter.
Around 40% balance should be provided, aka, rudder in front of the rudder pivot.
The distance from the trailing edge of the propeller to the leading of the rudder should be a minimum of 0.2 × propeller diameter, and the maximum effective angle of operation for a single rudder is 2*70 degrees.
No information as to the layout or profile design of a twin rudder system is contained within this article.

### Other names

Rudders of the same or similar profile are also referred to as the MacLear-Thistle or Mystic rudder.

## Alternatives

Alternatives to the Shilling rudder concept include conventional aerofoil shapes, i.e. without the flared end, flap rudders, Kort nozzles and azimuth thrusters.
# Momente (album)

Momente (German for "moments") is the tenth studio album from Austrian band L'Âme Immortelle.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Thomas Rainer; all music is composed by Thomas Rainer and Sonja Kraushofer