OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pollen (novel)

Pollen is a 1995 science fiction novel written by British author Jeff Noon.

## Plot summary

Pollen is the sequel to Vurt and concerns the ongoing struggle between the real world and the virtual world. When concerning the virtual world, some references to Greek mythology are noticeable, including Persephone and Demeter, the river Styx and Charon, and Hades (portrayed by the character John Barleycorn). The novel is set in Manchester.

## Influences

Noon is said to take his inspiration from music. While working on Pollen, he often listened to ‘Dream of a 100 Nations’ album by Transglobal Underground on repeat.
   Things changed for my second novel, Pollen: by then I had really discovered the melancholic joys of house and techno music, and I think the novel reflects that change. Pollen is a much more tangled book, more fertile, a very overgrown, edge-of-wilderness narrative.

## Songs mentioned

* "John Barleycorn (Must Die)"
* "I Can Hear The Grass Grow"
* "Keep on Running"
* "Are You Lonesome Tonight?"
* "Blue Suede Shoes"
* "A Day In The Life"
* "Purple Haze"
* "Hippy Gumbo"
* "Strawberry Fields"
* "Have You Seen Your Mother, Baby (Standing In The Shadows)"
* "Riders on The Storm"
* Piper at the Gates of Dawn (album)
# Waverly (given name)

Waverly is a given name, a transferred use of a surname and place name that likely meant “meadow filled with quivering aspens”. Modern parents might also associate the name with ocean waves because of the first syllable of the name.

## Popularity

Variant spellings Waverlee, Waverleigh, Waverley, and Waverlie are also in use. It is in use for both sexes but has recently gained in usage for girls in the United States. Waverly has been among the one thousand most popular names for girls in the United States since 2018.

## People

* Waverly Alford III (born 1977), stage name King Gordy, a rapper from Detroit, Michigan
* Waverly Brown (1935–1981), American police officer killed in the line of duty
* Waverly D. Crenshaw Jr. (born 1956), United States district judge
* Waverly Jackson (born 1972), American former National Football League player
* Waverly Person (1926–2022), American seismologist
* Waverly Jack Slattery (1904–1983), American politician, elected to the California Senate in 1958
* Waverly B. Woodson Jr. (1922–2005), American soldier and health professional

## Fictional characters

* Waverly Earp, a female character from comic book and TV series Wynonna Earp
* Waverly Jong, a female character from The Joy Luck Club
* Waverly Boyle, one of the three rich Boyle sisters and ally to the antagonist of the 2012 French video game Dishonored.
# Saturday Island

Saturday Island is a 1952 British south seas adventure romance film directed by Stuart Heisler and starring Linda Darnell, Tab Hunter, and Donald Gray. The film was produced by independent company Coronado Productions with the financial backing of RKO Pictures who distributed it in Britain. It was released in America by United Artists under the alternative title Island of Desire.

## Plot

When a hospital ship strikes a mine during the Second World War, the only survivors are Lieutenant Elizabeth Smythe and Corporal Michael Dugan, who become marooned on an island in the South Pacific, where they slowly bond. Their relationship is complicated by the arrival of a third person, a survivor of a plane crash.

## Cast

* Linda Darnell as Lieutenant Elizabeth Smythe
* Tab Hunter as Marine Corporal Michael J. 'Chicken' Dugan
* Donald Gray as Squadron Leader William Peck, RAF
* John Laurie as Grimshaw
* Sheila Chong as Tukua
* Russell Waters as Dr. Snyder
* MacDonald Parke as Ship's Captain
* Michael Newell as Edie
* Lloyd Lamble as Officer of the Watch
* Peter Butterworth as Wounded Marine
* Harold Ayer as Marine Sergeant
* Diana Decker as Nurse
* Hilda Fenemore as Nurse
* Joan Benham as Nurse
* Brenda Hogan as Nurse
* Katharine Blake as Nurse

## Production

The film was based on a novel by Hugh Brooke which was published in 1935. The New York Times called it "a delightful adventure". Variety called it "an amiably pleasant novel... Few are likely to remember It, but those who read It will enjoy It."
Film rights came into the hands of David E. Rose who set up the project in England under Warner Bros. Stuart Heisler signed to direct and Linda Darnell agreed to star, her first British film. Don Taylor was originally set to be Darnell's co star. Donald Gray signed to play the second male lead.
Location filming started in Jamaica on 1 July 1951.
The male lead eventually went to Tab Hunter. Hunter was recommended by Paul Guilfoyle a character actor who heard Heisler was looking for an unknown. Hunter went to see Heisler who asked the actor to take off his shirt. Hunter says screenwriter Stephanie Nordeli was enthusiastic about him. He tested on Saturday and by Monday was getting his passport to travel to Jamaica.
Interiors were shot at Walton Studios near London. The film's sets were designed by the art director John Howell.

## Reception

Variety said the film was "pooled in a leisurely and conventional style, making the production a fair hokum entertainment set for modest returns... Neither the incident nor the dialog is sufficiently sharp to maintain the grip on the first hour. There are one or .two minor, contrived thrills, but largely 'the conversation between the two characters during this period maintains a persistent level of puerility. There is more life and action in the later sequences, but it takes far too long for the picture to get moving." The critic felt Darnell "plods through the role in an uninspired way, registering the requisite emotions but offering only a modicum of conviction" while Hunter "displays a healthy torso, but not a great deal of talent."
# Temple Anshe Hesed

Temple Anshe Hesed is a Reform Jewish synagogue located at 5401 Old Zuck Road in Erie, Pennsylvania, in the United States. The congregation is affiliated with the Union for Reform Judaism.

## History

Anshe Hesed, once spelled as Anschai Chesed, "was incorporated on 23 May 1862 and organized as a classical Reform congregation on October 24, 1875, making it one of the oldest Reform communities in Pennsylvania." The synagogue's name literally means "people of benevolence" (or kindness) in Hebrew.
In his history of the region, Samuel Bates reports that eight to ten members of this congregation began meeting in 1858. Members first met in an upstairs room at the corner of Fifth Street and French Street (the Lyons property) and subsequently met in temporary facilities on French Street, Holland Street, State Street; and then at another location on French Street.
Built in 1882, the congregation's first synagogue was "a brick structure trimmed in stone and an ornament to the city". The land was purchased and the synagogue was built for a total cost of $13,000. It was located on the north side of West Eighth Street, between Myrtle Street and Sassafras Street. At the time Samuel Bates published his history, the membership of Anshe Hesed was 35.
The Tenth Street location was dedicated on 27 June 1930.
The Temple moved to its current location at 5401 Old Zuck Road in 2018.

## Rabbis and prominent members of the congregation

Fourteen rabbis have served Anshe Hesed. Rabbi Weil served the congregation for about a year. Rabbi M. Wertzel, also known as M Wurzel, then served the congregation twice for a total of approximately fourteen years. He was followed by Rabbis Fuld, Dr. Flengel, Levi, and Stemple.
Rabbi Max C. Currick served the longest at 47 years (1901 to 1948). The most recent to serve have been Rabbis Randall M. Falk, Leonard Zion, Bernard Perlmuter, Lewis Littman, Bradley N. Bleefeld, Samuel Weinstein, Michael L. Feshbach, John L. Bush, and, from 2015 to 2018, Emily Ilana Losben-Ostrov. Emily Ilana Losben-Ostrov was Anshe Hesed's first female rabbi and the first female rabbi in the Erie area. The current rabbi is Robert Morais.
Mr. B. Baker was the first president of the congregation. As one of the congregation's oldest members, Mr. Baker laid the cornerstone of the first synagogue in 1882.

## Cemetery

Erie's earliest Jewish cemetery, which is now called the Anshe Hesed Cemetery, was founded in 1846. It is located a block west of Erie Cemetery on West 26th Street between Cherry Street and Poplar Street.
# Mathematische Nachrichten

Mathematische Nachrichten (abbreviated Math. Nachr.; English: Mathematical News) is a mathematical journal published in 12 issues per year by Wiley-VCH GmbH. It should not be confused with the Internationale Mathematische Nachrichten, an unrelated publication of the Austrian Mathematical Society.
It was established in 1948 by East German mathematician Erhard Schmidt, who became its first editor-in-chief. At that time it was associated with the German Academy of Sciences at Berlin, and published by Akademie Verlag. After the fall of the Berlin Wall, Akademie Verlag was sold to VCH Verlagsgruppe Weinheim, which in turn was sold to John Wiley & Sons.
According to the 2020 edition of Journal Citation Reports, the journal had an impact factor of 1.228, ranking it 111th among 333 journals in the category "Mathematics". As of 2021, Ben Andrews, Robert Denk, Klaus Hulek and Frédéric Klopp are the editors-in-chief of the journal.
# Shakeel Ahmed

Shakeel Ahmed may refer to:
* Shakeel Ahmed (cricketer, born 1966), former Pakistani Test cricketer
* Shakeel Ahmed (cricketer, born 1971), former Pakistani Test cricketer
* Shakeel Ahmed (field hockey) (born 1970), Indian field hockey player
* Shakeel Ahmed (Omani cricketer), Omani cricketer
* Shakeel Ahmed (scientist) (born 1989), Indian chemist and educator
# Kanakeswar Narzary

Kanakeswar Narzary (2 January 1943 – 12 October 2003) was an Indian politician and the founder General Secretary of All Bodo Students' Union.
He was born on 2 January 1943 at Tengaigaon (Gwmwbil) village under Serfanguri police station of Kokrajhar district in Assam. He was the son of Narayan Narzary and Dwislung Narzary. He died on 12 October 2003 at a private nursing home in Kolkata.
His early education started at Gosainichina village. After passing the final examination of MV School from there, he studied at Sapatgram Amalgamated Academy and passed his matriculation examination in 1964. He passed his P.U examination in 1965 and BA in Political science with honours from Kokrajhar College in 1968.
Since his school days, Kanakeswar Narzary was an active member of student organization. In 1967, he was associated with various meetings for the formation of ABSU. In this year, when All Bodo Students' Union was formally formed, he became the General Secretary of the union. Thereafter, he became the Convenor of Young Plains Tribal Council of Assam. Later on he became the Convenor of Progressive Plains Tribal Council of Assam. After continuing therefore sometime, he became the Convenor of United Tribal Nationalist Liberation Front.
On 19 June 1996, he became the Chief of Bodoland Autonomous Council. On 18 March 1999, he was awarded Jawaharlal Nehru Life Time Achievement Award by Global Economic Council for his Outstanding Individual Achievement and Distinguished Services to the Nation. He also became the Chairman of UBNLF till his death.
# Pacoti River

The Pacoti River is a river of Ceará state in eastern Brazil.
# Schistura russa

Schistura russa is a species of ray-finned fish, a stone loach, in the genus Schistura. It is known from only two locations in the Nam Tha drainage system in Laos where it is found in streams with a moderate to fast flow in riffles with pebble or stone stream beds.
# Susan Yelavich

Susan Yelavich is a design scholar, critic, curator and professor emerita of design studies at Parsons School of Design, The New School, New York City.

## Career
### Academic

Yelavich was director of the MA design studies program at Parsons from 2012 to 2018. She is a member of Scientific Committee for Design at the Polytechnic University of Milan; and has taught frequently in Poland under the auspices of the New School's Transregional Center for Democratic Studies in Wroclaw, the School of Form in Poznan, and the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw, with the support of the Adam Mickiewicz Institute.

### Curator

Among the exhibitions she curated are: Inside Design Now, the 2003 National Triennial at the Smithsonian's Cooper Hewitt Design Museum, where she worked from 1977 to 2002, as well as the exhibition Deep Surface: Contemporary Ornament and Pattern, which she co-curated with Denise Gonzales Crisp in 2011 at the Contemporary Art Museum of Raleigh, NC.

## Awards

In 2018, Yelavich was awarded a Fellowship at the Bogliasco Foundation in Liguria and in 2003 she was awarded the Rome Prize and became a fellow of the American Academy in Rome. She is the author of numerous articles and books, including Thinking Design through Literature with a foreword by Paola Antonelli (Routledge, 2019); Design as Future-Making co-edited with Barbara Adams (Bloomsbury, 2014); and Contemporary World Interiors (Phaidon, 2007), which discussed over 500 projects and was translated into German, French, and Italian. Her first book, The Edge of the Millennium: An International Critique of Architecture, Urban Planning, Product and Communication Design (Whitney Library of Design, 1993), received a Federal Design Achievement award.

## Personal life

Yelavich is married to an artist, Michael Casey with whom she had a son, Henry T. Casey, who is also a writer. She lives in New York.
# Pontiac Township, Livingston County, Illinois

Pontiac Township is located in Livingston County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 13,049 and it contained 5,179 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 36.34 square miles (94.1 km$^2$), of which 36.13 square miles (93.6 km$^2$) (or 99.42%) is land and 0.21 square miles (0.54 km$^2$) (or 0.58%) is water.
# Watha

Watha can refer to:
* Watha, North Carolina, a township in the U.S. state of North Carolina
* Watha dialect, part of the indigenous Australian Western Desert Language
* Watha people, a hunter-gatherer culture in East Africa (mainly Kenya)
# Sattar (disambiguation)

Sattar or Settar is a given name and a surname.
Sattar or Settar may also refer to:
* Sattar (missile), Iranian missile
* Sattar snowtrout, species of fish
# Terror Squad

Terror Squad may refer to:
* Informal name for an anti-terrorism security body
* Terror Squad (group), a hip-hop group started by Fat Joe
** Terror Squad: The Album, the group's debut album
* Terror Squad (Artillery album)
* Terror Squad (film), a 1987 film directed by Peter Maris
* Terror Squad Productions, a hip hop and R&B record label founded by Fat Joe
* "Terror Squad", a song by Zomboy
* Terror Squad, a Canadian aboriginal gang
# Master of Pratovecchio

The Master of Pratovecchio (active between about 1435 and 1455) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance, named by Roberto Longhi in a 1952 article on the basis of stylistic similarities of a number of works to an altarpiece painted for the monastery of San Giovanni Evangelista in Pratovecchio. The centre panel of the triptych, depicting the Assumption of the Virgin is currently on deposit in Arrezo; the left and right side-panels are in the National Gallery, London.
Other works attributed to the artist include Three Archangels in the Gemäldegalerie, Berlin, a Madonna and Child in the Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge, Massachusetts, another Madonna and Child in the Pinacoteca di Brera, Milan and a Madonna with six angels, in the Pierpont Morgan Library & Museum, New York.
The Master's works are considered to be strongly influenced by the painters Domenico Veneziano and Andrea del Castagno, but also the sculptor Donatello.
In 1974 a painting then in the Getty collection attributed to the Master of Pratovecchio (subsequently sold in 2011), depicting a Madonna and Child with Saint Bridget and the Archangel Michael, was linked by Burton B. Fredricksen to a painting similarly to have included the Archangel Michael and Saint Bridget, commissioned in 1439 for the Bridgetine convent at Pian di Ripoli, for which payment was made to a Giovanni di Francesco del Cervelliera da Rovezzano. However, due to marked differences in style between the works attributed to the Master of Pratovecchio and those attributed for Giovanni di Francesco later in the 1450s, it has been suggested that despite the payment, the work was not created by Giovanni di Francesco, but only later, by another.
Another name, suggested by Padoa Rizzo in 1993, is Jacopo di Antonio (1427-1454), a cousin of Giovanni di Francesco. However, the only work previously associated with him is of a different style again, attributed by some instead to Pesellino or a close follower. Writing in 2005 Andrea De Marchi therefore considered the identifications so far presented to be "not at all satisfactory".
# Olearia homolepis

Olearia homolepis is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae and is endemic to Western Australia. It is a shrub with linear leaves and white or blue and yellow, daisy-like inflorescences.

## Description

Olearia homolepis is a shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.2–1 m (7.9 in – 3 ft 3.4 in) and has wand-like branches. Its leaves are linear, 100–200 mm (3.9–7.9 in) long and about 25 mm (0.98 in) wide. The heads or daisy-like "flowers" are arranged in pairs or threes on the ends of branchlets on a peduncle that is shorter than the leaves. Each head has more than twenty white or blue ray florets and many yellow disc florets. Flowering occurs from July to November and the fruit is a silky-hairy achene, the pappus with both long and short bristles.

## Taxonomy

The species was formally described in 1865 by Victorian Government Botanist Ferdinand von Mueller who gave it the name Aster homolepis in Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae, based on plant material collected in the vicinity of the Murchison River by Augustus Oldfield. In 1867, George Bentham changed the name to Olearia homolepis in Flora Australiensis. The specific epithet (homolepis) means "equal scale" referring to the size of the bracts.

## Distribution and habitat

Olearia homolepis is widespread in the south-west of Western Australia, growing in sandy soil in the Avon Wheatbelt, Coolgardie, Geraldton Sandplains, Jarrah Forest and Mallee biogeographic regions.

## Conservation status

This daisy bush is listed as "not threatened" by the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.
# Kapanbeleni, Biga

Kapanbeleni is a village in the Biga District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 118 (2021).
# Traverse (surveying)

Traverse is a method in the field of surveying to establish control networks. It is also used in geodesy. Traverse networks involve placing survey stations along a line or path of travel, and then using the previously surveyed points as a base for observing the next point. Connected survey lines form the framework and the directions and lengths of the survey lines are measured with an angle measuring instrument and tape or chain. Traverse networks have many advantages, including:
* Less reconnaissance and organization needed;
* While in other systems, which may require the survey to be performed along a rigid polygon shape, the traverse can change to any shape and thus can accommodate a great deal of different terrains;
* Only a few observations need to be taken at each station, whereas in other survey networks a great deal of angular and linear observations need to be made and considered;
* Traverse networks are free of the strength of figure considerations that happen in triangular systems;
* Scale error does not add up as the traverse is performed. Azimuth swing errors can also be reduced by increasing the distance between stations.
The traverse is more accurate than triangulateration (a combined function of the triangulation and trilateration practice).

## Types

Frequently in surveying engineering and geodetic science, control points (CP) are setting/observing distance and direction (bearings, angles, azimuths, and elevation). The CP throughout the control network may consist of monuments, benchmarks, vertical control, etc. There are mainly two types of traverse:
* Closed traverse: either originates from a station and returns to the same station completing a circuit, or runs between two known stations
* Open traverse: neither returns to its starting station, nor closes on any other known station. Diagram of a closed traverse
* Compound traverse: it is where an open traverse is linked at its ends to an existing traverse to form a closed traverse. The closing line may be defined by coordinates at the end points which have been determined by previous survey. The difficulty is, where there is linear misclosure, it is not known whether the error is in the new survey or the previous survey.

## Components

* Control point — The primary/base control used for preliminary measurements; it may consist of any known point capable of establishing accurate control of distance and direction (i.e. coordinates, elevation, bearings, etc.).
* Starting – The initial starting control point of the traverse.
* Observation – All known control points that are set or observed within the traverse.
* Terminal – The initial ending control point of the traverse; its coordinates are unknown.tr
# Scheiber

Scheiber is a surname, and may refer to:
* Anne Scheiber (1903/04–1995), American business woman
* Frederick Scheiber, American politician
* Florian Scheiber (born 1987), Austrian skier
* Hugo Scheiber (1873–1950), Hungarian painter
* Maria Scheiber (born 1961), Austrian politician
* Mario Scheiber (born 1983), Austrian skier
* Matthias Scheiber (born 1946), Austrian politician
* Noam Scheiber, editor for The New Republic
* Peter Scheiber, (born 1935), American inventor of Quadraphonic sound
* Sándor Scheiber (or Alexander Scheiber) (1913–1985), Hungarian rabbi and Jewish scholar

## Variant surnames

* Slavko Šajber (1929–2003), Croatian politician, football official and former president of the Football Association of Yugoslavia
# Surveyor (magazine)

Surveyor is a British professional weekly magazine for those in the public and private sectors providing technical services in local government.
The magazine has a history of more than one hundred years. It contains news and full-length articles on areas such as highways, traffic and transportation, planning, waste management and environmental control. It also carries recruitment advertising for the sector.
Despite its name, 'Surveyor' does not actually refer to the surveyors in the construction industry, but took its name from the old title of county surveyor, which is now referred to as Director of Technical Services in UK local authorities.
The magazine has close link to the County Surveyors Society, which was established officially at a meeting of eleven county surveyors for England on 19 November 1885.