OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sisiutl

The sisiutl is a legendary creature found in many cultures of the Indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest Coast, notably the Kwakwakaʼwakw. Typically, it is depicted as a double-headed sea serpent. Sometimes, the symbol features an additional central face of a supernatural being. The sisiutl features prominently in Pacific Northwest art, dances and songs. The sisiutl is closely associated with shamans because both are seen as mediators between the natural and supernatural worlds.

## Design

The sisiutl is typically depicted as a double-headed serpent, although it is sometimes shown with just one head. Kwakwaka'wakw depictions often show a central, humanoid face between the double heads. All three heads are usually horned, and the serpent heads typically have protruding tongues and spiral or upturned noses, with crescents along the body. Among Pacific Northwest cultures, horns or plumes indicate a supernatural being. The spiral nose (or "inflated nostrils") motif is used on Hamatsa masks depicting Baxbaxwalanuksiwe, where it indicates hunger (dilated nostrils to sniff out food). The protruding tongue is associated with lightning, supernatural power, and the transfer of power from an animal source to a novice. Crescents may represent stylised scales or the segments of a caterpillar.
Other depictions, by the Kwakwaka'wakw or other Pacific Northwest peoples, omit or modify some of these features. The Tlingit "grubworm" or "woodworm" (caterpillar) is a "peculiarly northern" variation that lacks the central head, and has an insatiable appetite.
Where a central humanoid head is depicted, it most often is taken to represent Baxbaxwalanuksiwe, although it has also been associated with Qomoqua. In the northern grubworm variant, the central head is believed to be the princess who suckled the grubworm.
The sisiutl also sometimes takes the form of a canoe, as in a myth where it returns a woman from Qomoqua's spiritual realm to her home village, or a squirrel.

## Indigenous practices

Shamans of various indigenous tribes believed that killing the sisiutl would transfer its healing magic to them. Warriors similarly believed that its blood would make them invincible in battle, and they would often accessorize their cultural garb with images of the sisiutl for this magical protection. Similar designs were painted onto canoes or carved into wooden entrances to ward off evil spirits. For some tribes, the beach mineral mica was believed to be the scales of the sisiutl, and as such would be incorporated into these aforementioned traditions accordingly.
# Nalton

Nalton may refer to:
* James Nalton (1600?–1662), English Presbyterian minister
* Nalton Womersley (1859–1930), British tennis player
# List of honorary fellows of St Edmund Hall, Oxford

This is a list of Honorary Fellows of St Edmund Hall, Oxford.
* Samira Ahmed
* Dame Sarah Asplin
* Nicolas Browne-Wilkinson, Baron Browne-Wilkinson
* Sir Stanley Burnton
* Sir Ian Byatt
* Sir David Cooksey
* John Cox
* Kevin Crossley-Holland
* Amelia Fletcher
* Patrick Garland
* David Gauke
* Andrew Graham
* Keith Gull
* Roy Harris
* Elizabeth Hollingworth
* Terry Jones
* Gabriel Josipovici
* Ken Macdonald, Baron Macdonald of River Glaven
* Tony Marchington
* Bill Miller
* Michael Mingos
* Sir Derek Morris
* Michael Nazir-Ali
* Ronald Oxburgh, Baron Oxburgh
* Gareth Roberts
* Sir Michael Rose
* Richard Smethurst
* Sir Keir Starmer
* Sir Douglas Veale
* Sir Denis Wright
# Ripples (musical)

Ripples was a “new musical extravaganza” (musical comedy) in two acts with book by William Anthony McGuire, lyrics by Irving Caesar and Graham John, and music by Oscar Levant and Albert Sirmay. The show was produced by Charles Dillingham at the New Amsterdam Theatre, and opened February 11, 1930.
The musical director was Gus Salzer, the show was staged by William Anthony McGuire and choreographed by Mary Read and William Holbrook, with scenic design by Joseph Urban and costume design by Charles Le Maire. It ran for 55 performances, closing on March 29, 1930.
The headline cast was the Stone family: Fred Stone as Rip Van Winkle, Mrs. Fred Stone as Mrs. Willoughby, their daughter, Dorothy Stone, as Ripples, and in her stage debut, their other daughter, Paula Stone as Mary Willoughby. It included Dorothy's future husband, Charles Collins as Richard Willoughby, and Eddie Foy, Jr. as Corporal Jack Sterling.
The plot concerns Rip (Fred Stone), who is the great-great-grandson of the original Rip, and a great big liar. He is a serious drinker, like his forebear, and he drinks himself to sleep in the Catskills only to awake and find himself surrounded by dwarfs, who are bootleggers. They were hired to fool the state troopers because of their size. Rip's daughter, Ripples (Dorothy Stone) thinks she's in love with Trooper Jack Sterling (Eddie Foy, Jr.) but finds out she is really in love with the rich Richard Willoughby (Charles Collins).
In 1929, Fred Stone was critically injured in an airplane crash and was told he would never dance again. But he recovered to appear in “Ripples” and Brooks Atkinson of the New York Times reported, “Fred Stone is back.”[7]

## Songs

* The song "Anything May Happen Any Day", with music by Jerome Kern and lyrics by Graham John, was cut from the production.
# Salixto Medina

Salixto Medina Malave is a Puerto Rican lawyer. He was the assistant United States Attorney for Puerto Rico.
He was involved in a number of important cases.
# The Forests and Forest Flora of the Colony of the Cape of Good Hope

The Forests and Forest Flora of the Colony of the Cape of Good Hope is a botanical reference book written and illustrated by Thomas Robertson Sim, published in 1907 by Taylor & Henderson of Aberdeen.
At the time of the book's publishing, Sim was the Conservator of Forests of Natal, and had been the District Forest Officer in King William's Town, bringing a wealth of experience to the work as an experienced author of botanical literature and a plant collector.

## Format

The book is of large quarto format (240mm x 300mm) and consists of 365 pages of text followed by 160 plates of line drawings by the author.
# Tian Bo

Tian Bo (Chinese: 田波; pinyin: Tián Bō; 25 December 1931 – 15 December 2019) was a Chinese virologist and professor at the School of Life Sciences, Wuhan University.

## Biography

Tian was born in Huantai County, Shandong, Republic of China on December 25, 1931. In 1950 he entered Beijing Agricultural University, majoring in plant protection, where he graduated in 1954.
After university, he was assigned to the Institute of Microbiology, Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), where he worked as a researcher, associate professor, full professor, and doctoral supervisor. He was a visiting scholar at the University of Adelaide (1981), University of Düsseldorf (1986), University of Maryland, College Park (1990), University of Wisconsin System (1990), and Scottish Crop Research Institute (1993). He was a member of the 8th and 9th National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.
He died of an illness in Beijing on December 15, 2019, aged 87.

## Contributions

From the 1950s to the 1970s, Tian Bo clarified the role of virus and high temperature in the degradation of potato flower and leaf types, and worked out the technical scheme of virus-free potato seed production by virus-free shoot tip detoxification. In the 1980s, he began to study subviruses, first used Ribonucleic acid (RNA) to control the virus diseases caused by cucumber mosaic virus in the world, and obtained potato strains with high resistance to viroids. In the 1990s, he transferred to the study of medical virus, involving hepatitis B virus, HIV, SARS coronavirus, etc. for the first time, he found the complex of heat shock protein gp96 and viral antigen peptide in liver cancer tissue caused by hepatitis B virus, which provided a new strategy for the development of therapeutic drugs for chronic hepatitis B and liver cancer.

## Honours and awards

* State Natural Science Award (Second Class);
* 1991 Member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS);
* 1999 Science and Technology Award of the Ho Leung Ho Lee Foundation;
* Fellow of the American Society for Virology (ASV).
# List of football clubs in Sweden – R

This is a list of football clubs in Sweden, for women's football clubs, see the list of women's football clubs in Sweden.

## League listings

* Allsvenskan
* Superettan
* Division 1
** Division 1 Norra
** Division 1 Södra
* Division 2
* Division 3
* Division 4
* Division 5
* Division 6
* Division 7
* Division 8

## Alphabetical listings

Contents: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Å Ä Ö

### R

| Club | Other information |
| Rabbalshede IK | |
| Ramlösa BoIS | |
| Ramlösa Södra FF | |
| Rannebergens IF | |
| Ransta IK | |
| Rapa-Nui FK | |
| Rengsjö SK | |
| Reymersholms IK | |
| Rimbo IF | |
| Ringarums IF | |
| Robertsfors IK | |
| Ronneby BK | |
| Roslagsbergs IF | |
| Roslagsbro IF | |
| Roslagskulla IF | |
| Rotebro IS FF | |
| Rottneros IK | |
| Runtuna IK/Löthen | |
| Rutviks SK | |
| Rydaholms GoIF | |
| Rynninge IF | |
| Rynninge IK | |
| Ryssby IF | |
| Råå IF | |
| Rågsveds IF | |
| Råslätts SK | |
| Råsunda IS | |
| Ränneslövs GIF | |
| Rö IK | |
| Röbäcks IF | |
| Rödeby AIF | |
| Rödsle BK | |
| Rönninge/Salem Fotboll | Formed by merger of the football sections of Rönninge SK and IFK Salem. |
| Rönnskärs IF | |
| Rörviks IF | |

## Footnotes

* 1 2 "Swedish Football Tables – List of final tables". Clas Glenning. Archived from the original on 2010-11-02. Retrieved 2011-11-24.
* 1 2 "SFS-Bolletinen – Matcher i Svenska Cupen". SFS. Retrieved 2011-11-24.
* 1 2 "Kontaktuppgifter och tävlingar – Svenska Fotbollförbundet". SFS. Retrieved 2011-11-24.
# Neutert

Neutert (/ˈnɔɪtərt/) is a German surname and may refer to:
* Eugen Neutert (1905–1943), German resistance fighter against National Socialism
* Günther Neutert (1914–2003), German novelist, advertising manager, and publisher
* Natias Neutert (born 1941), German artist, performer, author, poet, lecturer, editor, magician, and translator
# Siparuna palenquensis

Siparuna palenquensis is a species of plant in the Siparunaceae family. It is endemic to Ecuador.
# Rural Municipality of Craik No. 222

The Rural Municipality of Craik No. 222 (2016 population: 259) is a rural municipality (RM) in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within Census Division No. 7 and SARM Division No. 2. The RM is centrally located between the cities of Regina and Saskatoon.

## History

The RM of Craik No. 222 incorporated as a rural municipality on December 9, 1912.

## Geography
### Communities and localities

The following urban municipalities are surrounded by the RM:

#### Towns

* Craik

#### Villages

* Aylesbury

### Parks

The following parks are within the RM:
* Craik and District Regional Park
* Lovering Lake Recreation Site

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the RM of Craik No. 222 had a population of 272 living in 124 of its 169 total private dwellings, a change of 5% from its 2016 population of 259. With a land area of 868.48 km$^2$ (335.32 sq mi), it had a population density of 0.3/km$^2$ (0.8/sq mi) in 2021.
In the 2016 Census of Population, the RM of Craik No. 222 recorded a population of 259 living in 110 of its 137 total private dwellings, a -6.2% change from its 2011 population of 276. With a land area of 885.41 km$^2$ (341.86 sq mi), it had a population density of 0.3/km$^2$ (0.8/sq mi) in 2016.

## Government

The RM of Craik No. 222 is governed by an elected municipal council and an appointed administrator that meets on the second Thursday of every month. The reeve of the RM is Neil Dolman while its administrator is JoAnne Yates. The RM's office is located in Craik.
# Ömerbeyli, Germencik

Ömerbeyli is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Germencik, Aydın Province, Turkey. Its population is 586 (2022).
# Çambeli, Posof

Çambeli is a village in the Posof District, Ardahan Province, Turkey. Its population is 140 (2021).
# İncirli, Pazarcık

İncirli is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Pazarcık, Kahramanmaraş Province, Turkey. Its population is 38 (2022). The village is inhabited by Kurds of the Atma tribe.
# İncirli, Haymana

İncirli is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Haymana, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 83 (2022).
The village is populated by the Kurdish Şêxbizin tribe.
# Çağrı Coşkun

Çağrı Coşkun (born April 23, 1984, in İzmir, Turkey) is a Turkish professional motorcycle racer. He competes in the 600cc A category of the Turkish Championship.
Gaining a wildcard, Coşkun started in grid 34 at the 2013 Supersport World Championship's İstanbul Park round for Pacific Racing Team on Honda CBR600RR and raced without reaching the finish line.

## Racing record
### Supersport World Championship

(key)
| Year | Bike | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | Pos | Pts |
| 2013 | Honda | AUS | SPA | NED | ITA | GBR | POR | ITA | RUS | GBR | GER | TUR Ret | FRA | SPA | NC* | 0* |
* * Season still in progress.
# İskenderun İESK

İskenderun İESK is the deaf football club located in İskenderun in Hatay, southern Turkey. The team competes in Turkish Deaf Football First League.

## League participations

* Turkish Deaf Football First League: 2013–present

## League performances

| Season | League | Pos | Pld | W | D | L | PF | PA | Pts |
| 2012–13 | Turkish Deaf Football Second League – 2nd Group | 2 | 5 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 18 | 6 | 12 |
| 2013–14 | Turkish Deaf Football First League – 4th Group | 6 | 16 | 5 | 2 | 9 | 28 | 43 | 17 |
| 2014–15 | Turkish Deaf Football First League – 8th Group | 2 | 8 | 5 | 0 | 3 | 16 | 11 | 15 |
| 2015–16 | Turkish Deaf Football First League – 4th Group | 2 | 16 | 11 | 0 | 5 | 40 | 22 | 33 |
| 2016–17 | Turkish Deaf Football First League – 3rd Group | 8 | 14 | 1 | 1 | 12 | 21 | 60 | 4 |
* Promotion
* Relegation
# Őrbottyán

Őrbottyán is a town in Pest county, Hungary.

## Name

Bottyán is an old Hungarian given name for boys, meaning mace. Prefix Őr literally means "guard" in Hungarian and refers to the nearby hill Őrhegy, which was a fortress in the Middle Ages.

## Geography

Őrbottyán lies 25 km (16 mi) from the center of Budapest at the foot of Gödöllő Hills, in the north-eastern sector of the Budapest metropolitan area. It lies 17 km (11 mi) km from M0, 15 km (9 mi) km from M2 and 10 km (6 mi) from M3 motorway. Budapest-Veresegyház-Vác suburban railway line crosses the town.

## History

Őrbottyán was created in 1970 with the unification of two small villages, named Őrszentmiklós and Vácbottyán.
Őrszentmiklós first mentioned in 1344 as villa Sancti Nicolai (Latin for Village of Saint Nicholas) and in 1390 as Zenth Myklos (Hungarian for Saint Nicholas). Vácbottyán first mentioned in 1332 as Botuna (old version of Bottyán) and in 1376 as Bathyan. According to the Hungarian Royal Treasury, the region was inhabited by ethnic Hungarians in 1495. The area became devastated due to the Ottoman wars in the 17th century, when Christians liberated the area in the 1680s they found only a few family in Őrszentmiklós, Vácbottyán was uninhabited.
Őrszentmiklós resettled by Calvinist and Roman Catholic Hungarians, while Vácbottyán was rebuilt by Lutheran Slovaks and Roman Catholic Hungarians in the 18th century. Later Slovaks adopted Hungarian language and they assimilated into the Hungarian majority.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census the total population of Őrbottyán was 7,102, of whom there were 6,159 (86.7%) Hungarians, 44 (0.6%) Germans and 40 (0.6%) Romani, while 937 people (13.2%) did not declare their ethnicity. Excluding these people Hungarians made up 99.9% of the total population. In Hungary people can declare more than one ethnicity, so some people declared Hungarian and a minority one together.
In 2011 there were 1,903 (26.8%) Roman Catholic, 1,063 (15.0%) Hungarian Reformed (Calvinist) and 140 (2.0%) Lutheran in Őrbottyán. 1,351 people (19.0%) were irreligious and 187 (2.6%) Atheist, while 2,133 people (30.0%) did not declare their religion.
In 2011 there were 2,622 dwellings (houses) in Őrbottyán with an average floor space of 92 m$^2$, which is higher than the national average (77 m$^2$). The average gross personal income for an employee was 1,947,000 HUF in 2011, higher than the national average (1,869,000 HUF).
# Őr

Őr is a village in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg county, in the Northern Great Plain region of eastern Hungary.

## Geography

It covers an area of 17.78 km$^2$ (7 sq mi) and has a population of 1380 people (2001).
# Ōmiya Hachiman Shrine

Ōmiya Hachiman Shrine may refer to:
* Ōmiya Hachiman Shrine (Hyōgo), a shinto shrine in Miki, Hyōgo, Japan
* Ōmiya Hachiman Shrine (Tokyo), a shinto shrine in Suginami, Tokyo, Japan
# Španac

Španac (eng: The Spaniard) may refer to:

## People

Nickname of the Yugoslav volunteers in the Spanish Civil War (1936–1939):
* Milan Blagojević Španac, (1905–1941), Yugoslav partisan.
* Žikica Jovanović Španac, (1914–1942), Yugoslav partisan
# Šid railway station

Šid railway station (Serbian Cyrillic: Железничка станица Шид) is a railway station on Belgrade–Šid, first on Bijeljina–Šid railway and railway junction. Located in Šid, Serbia. Railroad continues to Tovarnik in one direction, in another direction to Kukujevci-Erdevik, and a third direction towards to Sremska Rača. Šid railway station consists of 10 railway track.

## Gallery

* View from the Bus Station
* Miladin Zorić-Garača Memorial
* President of Yugoslavia Josip Broz Tito arrives at the Šid railway station

## In popular culture

In 1965 novel Garden, Ashes by Yugoslav author Danilo Kiš, Eduard Scham, father of the main character Andreas Scham, continued his life as the railway clerk at the Šid Railway Station following his personal bankruptcy.
# 星願

星願, literally ‘Wish Upon a star’, may refer to:
* Fly Me to Polaris, 1999 Hong Kong romantic fantasy film
* I Will, studio album by Chinese singer Zhang Liyin
* Wish Upon a Star, 2004 Taiwanese television series starring Joseph Chang
# Yasuharu Ōyama

Yasuharu Ōyama (大山 康晴 Ōyama Yasuharu, March 13, 1923 - July 26, 1992) was a professional shogi player, 15th Lifetime Meijin and president of Japan Shogi Association (1976 - 1989). He studied shogi under Kinjiro Kimi (木見金治郎, Kinjirō Kimi). He won 80 titles (2nd on record), 44 other type tournaments (2nd on record) and 1433 games (2nd on record) in life, and was awarded five lifetime titles: Lifetime Meijin, Lifetime Jūdan, Lifetime Ōi, Lifetime Kisei and Lifetime Ōshō. Among his 80 titles, 18 were the Meijin title (most prestigious title in shogi, along with Ryūō). He has appeared in the Meijin title match 25 times winning 18; he also holds the record for the most consecutive Meijin titles (13 in a row from 1959 to 1971), the most overall Meijin titles, and being the oldest player to challenge for the Meijin title, at age 63 in 1986.
Ōyama played as professional from 1940 until his death in 1992. His students include Michio Ariyoshi, Isao Nakata and Hisashi Namekata. He was awarded as honorary citizen of Kurashiki, Okayama, his birthplace and then Hyakkoku, Aomori (now merged to Oirase, Aomori).
Ōyama had a strong interest in other kinds of boardgames, including go, mahjong, chess, chu shogi and xiangqi. He founded the Japan Xiangqi Association in 1973 and served as its president.

## Honours

* Medal with Purple Ribbon (1979)
* Kikuchi Kan Prize (1987)
* Person of Cultural Merit (1990)
* Order of the Sacred Treasure, 2nd class, Gold and Silver Star (1992)
* Senior Fourth Rank (1992)

## Gallery

* Ōyama Meijin Memorial Hall in Kurashiki
* Ōyama in 1935
* Ōyama in 1939
* Ōyama vs Tsukada 1948
* Ōyama 1948
* Ōyama in 1952
* Ōyama (left) playing against Yoshio Kimura in 1952 with Prince Chichibu present
* shogi position when Ōyama defeated Kimura in 1952 for the Meijin title
* Ōyama & Takashima Kazukiyo in 1955
# Ring Roads in Singapore

There are several ring roads in Singapore which aid relieving congestion on arterial road running through a town or area. These rings roads are usually served by a feeder bus service or complemented by a Light rail line, such as the Bukit Panjang LRT in Bukit Panjang.

## Woodlands Ring Road

Woodlands Ring Road is a road in Singapore, that is a smaller road at Admiralty, Singapore.

## Yishun Ring Road

Yishun Ring Road is a road in Singapore, that encircles Yishun.

## Bukit Panjang Ring Road

Bukit Panjang Ring Road is a ring road in Singapore that mostly runs parallel to the loop on the Bukit Panjang LRT line. The road runs through most of the residential neighbourhood in the area and aids in reliving traffic from Bukit Panjang Road and Woodlands Road.
# The Green Man (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Green Man was released in 2000 and is the 21st studio album by Roy Harper.

## History

The album takes its name from an ancient character / representation found, principally, throughout Western Europe. The Green Man may be carved in stone or wood, found in churches, or painted on pub signage and is usually a representation of a face surrounded by (or made from) leaves. Harper's face can also be seen within the leaves upon the album's cover.
Canadian musician Jeff Martin plays a variety of instruments on eight of the album's eleven songs.
   I had an idea to keep this record purely acoustic. I succeeded in the main. The only non-acoustic instrument is John Fitzgerald's Fender Rhodes sound on "The Monster". I felt like I wanted to go back to my real roots. It did me good. I decided not to have bass and drums as such. Not because I've become anti rhythm section or anything stupid, but because I needed to get nearer to the real heart of me.
   I recorded the songs entirely alone other than when Jeff (Martin) was in the studio. (14 days). Jeff gave me a hand when it came to recording his bits. I particularly like his mandolin on "Sexy Woman". Jeff brought 2 items into the place. A great heart: and complete chaos. We had quite a time...

## Track listing

All tracks credited to Roy Harper except "The Apology" - Jeff Martin / Roy Harper
* "The Green Man" – 5:35
* "Wishing Well" – 5:53
* "Sexy Woman" – 6:30
* "The Apology" – 2:58
* "Midnight Sun" – 4:22
* "Glasto" – 4:24
* "The Monster" – 8:22
* "New England" – 4:42
* "Solar Wind Sculptures" – 3:36
* "Rushing Camelot" – 8:46
* "All in All" – 4:50

## Personnel

* Roy Harper – guitar and vocals, left shaker
* Jeff Martin – hurdy-gurdy, 12 string slide. electric guitar. mandolin, recorder, bongos, tambourine, right shaker, guitar, 6 string, slide guitar
* John Fitzgerald – keyboard
* Paddy Keenan – uilleann pipes, low D whistle
* Colm O'Sullivan – mandolin, recorder, low D whistle
* Chris Thorpe – mastering
* Harry Pearce – cover design