OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stenoma mniodora

Stenoma mniodora is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Colombia.
The wingspan is about 22 mm. The forewings are light moss green with the markings deep moss green and with a rather oblique fasciate blotch from the dorsum towards the base reaching half across the wing. There is a moderate spot on the middle of the costa and a linear transverse mark on the end of the cell. There is a straight transverse subterminal line. The hindwings are green whitish.
# Steve Buckingham (rugby league)

Steve Buckingham is a New Zealand rugby league coach and former player. His position of preference was at Halfback. He is currently the head coach of the Mount Albert Lions.

## Early years

Buckingham started his career playing for the Glenora Bears. Here he won his first two Fox Memorial titles. A longtime Warriors scholarship player, who playing in the 1995 Lion Red Cup Grand Final loss, he played two Super League first grade games under coach John Monie in early 1997. However Monie was fired halfway through the season and Buckingham did not play for the Warriors again.

## Bartercard Cup

In the late 1990s Buckingham left Glenora after a dispute over match payments. He then joined the Mt Albert Lions, a club he was to enjoy great success with. In the seven years of the national Bartercard Cup competition Buckingham played in four Cup-winning sides, winning with Mt Albert three times and once with the Auckland Lions. He also captained the 2004 winning side.
During this time he played for several National Residents selections, including the 2003 New Zealand 'A' tour of Great Britain and captaining New Zealand 'A' in 2004.

## Later years

With the launch of the Auckland Lions in the NSWRL Premier League competition in 2007 Buckingham once again became involved in a Trans-Tasman competition.
In 2008 he returned to playing in the local Auckland competition and was a part of Mt Albert's Fox Memorial winning side. He also received the club's best half award. Buckingham continued to play for Mt Albert in 2009 and came out of retirement as player-coach in 2011.

## Coaching career

While still playing in 2009 Buckingham served as an assistant coach under Brett Gemmell. In 2010 Buckingham became the Lions head coach when Gemmell was appointed the coach of the Auckland Vulcans. In 2013, 2014 and 2015 he coached the Akarana Falcons in the National Competition.
# Stephen White (author)

Stephen Walsh White (born 1951) is an author of psychological thriller fiction best known for his Dr. Alan Gregory series.
# Steve Busick

Steven Ray Busick (born December 10, 1958) is a former American football linebacker in the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Denver Broncos in the seventh round of the 1981 NFL draft. He graduated from Temple City High School in 1977, then played college football at USC.
Busick also played for the Los Angeles Rams and San Diego Chargers.
# Stephen O'Mara

Stephen O'Mara may refer to:
* Stephen O'Mara (senator) (1844–1926), mayor of Limerick 1885–86, MP 1886, Senator 1925–26
* Stephen M. O'Mara (1884–1959), his son, mayor of Limerick 1921–23
# Steven Stanley (disambiguation)

Steven Stanley (born 1958) is a Jamaican audio engineer and producer.
Steven Stanley is also the name of:
# Stick Figure Neighbourhood

Stick Figure Neighbourhood is the debut studio album by Canadian new wave band Spoons, released 1981 by Ready Records. It received some airplay, and went to the top of the Canadian University radio charts (specifically with songs "Conventional Beliefs" and "Red Light"), but it was their next studio album, Arias & Symphonies (1982) – and its best known single, "Nova Heart" – that were to bring them to prominence.
This album was recorded by Daniel Lanois at the Grant Avenue Studios in Hamilton, Ontario. Its liner notes collectively thank fellow contemporary Toronto bands The Diodes, Martha and the Muffins, and concert promoter Gary Cormier of "The Garys".
As Gordon Deppe mentions in his liner notes for greatest hits album Collectible Spoons (1994), this collection of songs "is a bit rough around the edges, but there are things on it that [are] still very interesting and perplexing."

## Background

Stick Figure Neighbourhood was partly inspired by the band's interest in progressive rock, where an emphasis is placed on creating atmospheres as opposed to rhythms. Another inspiration was the show The Prisoner, where songs such as "Dropped Dishes" and "Capitol Hill" reflect situations the show's protagonist Number Six would go through.
"After the Institution" (b/w "My Job") from 1980 was an early song from the group that was left off the album due to the feeling that it was "too new wave". Regardless of the decision, the album still manages to be full of synthesizers, "raunchy" guitars, and pounding drums, all while being held together by Horne's bass.
The track "Ice Age" was originally called "Elephant's Graveyard" but was changed due to the Boomtown Rats' song of the same name. Deppe states that the imagery of "glaciers moving along" are present in both songs. He goes on to explain that – after reading the story on the back cover of Genesis Live – he got the inspiration for "Stick Figure Neighbourhood". The image on the album cover reflects this idea, along with the notion of a typical suburb.

## Reception

Despite the album's lack of singles and placement on any mainstream chart, Stick Figure Neighbourhood was well-received by the media. Journalists wrote how the album was "one of the most imaginative debut discs to appear in a long time" and that the band had achieved "an exhilarating blend of textural...melodies, brittle bass lines, rhythmic guitar riffs, and consistent percussion". Many already began to believe that this album was the beginning of the band's bright career.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Gordon Deppe, except where noted

## Personnel

Credits are adapted from the Stick Figure Neighbourhood liner notes.
Musicians
* Gordon Deppe — vocals; guitar
* Sandy Horne — bass guitar; pedals; vocals
* Rob Preuss — synthesizer; piano
* Derrick Ross — drums; percussion
* Hugh Syme — mellotron on "For Tran" and "Only for Athletes"
Production
* Graeme Pole — producer
* Daniel Lanois — recorded by
# Stick It (Buddy Rich album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Stick It is a 1972 studio album by Buddy Rich, with his big band. It was his third and final album on the RCA label.

## Track listing

LP side A
* "Space Shuttle" (John LaBarbera) – 4:19
* "God Bless the Child" (Arthur Herzog Jr., Billie Holiday) – 4:48
* "Best Coast" (John LaBarbera) – 3:58
* "Wave" (Antonio Carlos Jobim) – 4:15
LP side B
* "Something" (George Harrison) – 3:25
* "Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey" (Paul McCartney, Linda McCartney) – 7:57
* "Sassy Strut" (John LaBarbera) – 6:06
* "Bein' Green" (Joe Raposo) – 2:58
bonus track on 1999 RCA CD re-issue
* "Space Shuttle" – 10:38 (extended version)
Track order on CD re-issue differs from original LP

## Personnel

The Buddy Rich big band
* Buddy Rich – drums
* Joel DiBartolo – double bass
* Pat LaBarbera – flute, soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone
* Joe Romano – flute, alto saxophone
* Brian A. Grivna – flute, alto saxophone
* Don Englert – flute, tenor saxophone
* Walter Namuth – guitar
* George McFetridge – piano
* Richard Centalonza – baritone saxophone
* Eric Culver – trombone
* Alan Kaplan – trombone
* William Reichenbach – bass trombone
* Greg Hopkins – trumpet, arranger
* Lin Biviano, John DeFlon, Wayne Naus – trumpet
Production
* Pete Spargo – producer
* James Nichols – reissue producer
* Janet DeMatteis – art direction
* Jim Crotty – engineer
* Griffin Norman – design
* Chuck Stewart – photography
# Sterling micropolitan area

The Sterling micropolitan area may refer to:
* The Sterling, Illinois micropolitan area, United States
* The Sterling, Colorado micropolitan area, United States
# Stephen Wrentmore

Stephen Wrentmore is a British theatre director, writer, educator, and strategist currently working in the United States.

## Career

Wrentmore is currently a lecturer at the University of Kentucky’s College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre & Dance. He previously worked as Artistic Producer at Poole's Centre for the Arts (UK) and as Associate Artistic Director at Arizona Theatre Company, where he founded the new play development series, featuring workshop performances with writers such as Larissa FastHorse, Caridad Svich, Kristiana Colón, Lauren Yee, and Brian Dykstra. Wrentmore was also Artistic Director of The Byre Theatre in St Andrews, Scotland, and worked with Trevor Nunn and John Caird at the Royal National Theatre in London and as Associate Director on the world tour of Hamlet, featuring Simon Russell Beale in the title role.
Wrentmore's directing work has been showcased internationally and throughout the United States, including productions in New York, California, Arizona, Minneapolis, Boston, London, Edinburgh, Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris, Moscow, Omsk, Kosovo, Latvia, Cyprus, Kazakhstan and Serbia. His writing has been published by Theatre Communications Group and featured in contemporary adaptations of the works of William Shakespeare, including productions in Arizona, Oklahoma, and Kentucky, and his work as a curator includes an exhibition and publications by artist Ineke Van der Val and Denise Webber. As an educator, he also developed the MyShakespeare learning program, focused on forging connections between Shakespearean themes and the modern world, and worked as a learning consultant for Tate Gallery.

## Personal life

Wrentmore grew up in north and west London. He studied at the University of Cambridge and the Royal Central School of Drama at the University of London, and is a Fellow of the Clore Leadership Programme.
# Savor

Savor or Savour may refer to:
* Savoriness or umami, one of the five generally recognised basic tastes
* Savor, Hisense's white goods brand name
* Savor, a memoir by Pakistani-American chef Fatima Ali published posthumously in 2022
* "Savour", a song by Tim Smith from Tim Smith's Extra Special OceanLandWorld
* "Savour", a song by William D. Drake from Leader of the Starry Skies: A Tribute to Tim Smith, Songbook 1
* The former name of Savur, Turkey
# Schacontia ysticalis

Schacontia ysticalis is a moth of the family Crambidae described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1925. It is found in Mexico, Costa Rica, Honduras, Nicaragua, Venezuela and Bolivia.
The length of the forewings is 7–11 mm. The basal, antemedial, and subterminal fasciae of the forewings are brownish orange. The hindwings are yellowed at the margin. Adults have been recorded on wing in mid-June (in Mexico), from January to June (in Costa Rica), from March to April (in Nicaragua), from April to May (in Venezuela) and in December (in Bolivia).
# P2P video streaming

P2P video streaming may refer to:
* P2PTV
* Peercasting
# Paavo, a Life in Five Courses

Paavo, A Life in Five Courses (2010) is a Finnish-American documentary film directed, produced and written by Hanna Hemilä. Shot in New York City, Finland and Sweden, the documentary follows the life of internationally acclaimed chef and event planner Paavo Turtiainen.

## Synopsis

Finnish farm boy Paavo Turtiainen is hired into the Parisian household of Swedish theatre producer Lars Schmidt and his wife, actress Ingrid Bergman. The couple “adopt” and train Paavo to navigate among the rich and famous. Encouraged by Schmidt, Paavo moves to New York and becomes an acclaimed chef and event planner for high society. Along the way, Paavo learns to stand on his own feet. In the film Ingrid Bergman's daughters Isabella Rossellini and Pia Lindström talk about their “brother” and Lars Schmidt's son Kristian describes how it was growing up with Paavo. In contrast to hectic New York, we spend time in the relaxing Swedish archipelago, watch Paavo pick mushrooms in the Finnish forests and visit the railway station in the tiny Finnish town of Karis, where Paavo first encountered Ingrid Bergman – on a magazine cover.
# Sadarpur

Sadarpur is a village in Nawabganj of Bareilly district, in Uttar Pradesh, India.
# Ulrike Rosenbach

Ulrike Rosenbach (born 1943) is a video artist from Germany. Rose Bach works with videotapes, installations and performances. She was one of the first artists from Germany to use video for experiments with electronic images. Her videotapes critique the traditional representation of women and help formulate the identity of women from a feminist perspective.

## Biography

Rosenbach was born in 1943 in Bad Salzdetfurth in Hildesheim, Germany. She trained as a sculptor at the Düsseldorf Academy of Fine Arts from 1964 to 1969. Rosenbach began working professionally in 1971 when she created her first video work. She taught feminist art and media art at the California Institute of the Arts in Valencia, California. Rosenbach returned to Germany and founded the School for Creative Feminism in Cologne. In 1972, she started to use video to document her life. In her films she shows patterns of female identity and strategies of self-determination. Rosenbach also participated in the 1977 and 1987 editions of the exhibition documenta in the city of Kassel. In 1989 she became a professor of New Media Arts at the Academy of Fine Arts in Saarbruken, Germany. In July 2007 she retired from the university and began working as a freelance artist in the Cologne-Bonn area and in the Saarland. Since November 2012 Rosenbach has been the president and the first chairman of the German arts association GEDOK.

## Themes

Rosenbach's work has largely been concerned with the depiction of womanhood in art. Having joined the German women’s movement in the late 1960s, she travelled internationally to participate in feminist performance activities in association with the Woman’s Building in Los Angeles in the 1970s. Beginning to perform ritual actions in 1969, she experimented with using her body as a medium of expression and video as a recording and documenting device. In her work, she probes “the patriarchal basis of art history, its mythological presentations of women, the damage such stereotypes cause to women’s identity and creativity, and the strength of women to constitute the forms of their own visual representations and identity.”
Having studied Buddhism and other esoteric topics, Rosenbach valued intellectual depth and was interested in exploring the psychic and spiritual dimensions of experience.

## Awards and recognition

* 1977 Prize of North Rhine-Westphalia for young artists
* 2004 Gabriele Munter Prize
# POLR1D

DNA-directed RNA polymerases I and III subunit RPAC2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the POLR1D gene.

## Interactions

POLR1D has been shown to interact with POLR1C.
# PAICO Classics

Paico Classics, also Paico Classics Illustrated, was a series of Indian comic books published by Pai and Company (PAICO), Cochin between April 1984 and December 1988. The series were the reprints of "Pendulum Illustrated Classics" (Pendulum Press) translated into various Indian languages (initially in Malayalam, later in Tamil as well as the original English). R. Gopalakrishnan, also associated with the Poompatta children's magazine, was the editor of Paico Classics.
In 1985 February, prominent Malayalam authors Thakazhi Sivasankara Pillai, Kamala Surayya and M. T. Vasudevan Nair participated in the launching function of the series.
Pai and Company republished the series in Malayalam and English during 1998–2000.

## Titles published

* Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Seas — Jules Verne
* A Christmas Carol — Charles Dickens
* A Midsummer Night's Dream — William Shakespeare
* A Tale of Two Cities — Charles Dickens
* As You Like It — William Shakespeare
* Ben-Hur — Lew Wallace
* Black Beauty — Anna Sewell
* Crime and Punishment — Fyodor Dostoyevsky
* Don Quixote — Miguel de Cervantes
* Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde — Robert Louis Stevenson
* Dracula — Bram Stoker
* Food of the Gods — H. G. Wells
* Frankenstein — Mary Shelley
* Great Expectations — Charles Dickens
* Gulliver's Travels — Jonathan Swift
* Hamlet — William Shakespeare
* Huckleberry Finn — Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain)
* Iliad — Homer
* Ivanhoe — Walter Scott
* Julius Caesar — William Shakespeare
* Kidnapped — R L Stevenson
* King Lear — William Shakespeare
* Macbeth — William Shakespeare
* Merchant of Venice — William Shakespeare
* Moby Dick — Herman Melville
* Oliver Twist — Charles Dickens
* Othello — William Shakespeare
* Pride and Prejudice — Jane Austen
* Robinson Crusoe — Daniel Defoe
* Romeo and Juliet — William Shakespeare
* The Sea-Wolf — Jack London
* Stories of O. Henry — William Sidney Porter (O. Henry)
* Taming of the Shrew — William Shakespeare
* The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes — Arthur Conan Doyle
* The Hound of the Baskervilles — Arthur Conan Doyle
* The Hunchback of Notre Dame — Victor Hugo
* The Invisible Man — H. G. Wells
* The Man in the Iron Mask — Alexandre Dumas
* The Mysterious Island — Jules Verne
* The Odyssey — Homer
* The Prince and the Pauper — Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain)
* The Prisoner of Zenda — Anthony Hope
* The Return of the Native — Thomas Hardy
* The Scarlet Pimpernel — Baroness Orczy
* The Tempest — William Shakespeare
* The Three Musketeers — Alexandre Dumas
* The War of the Worlds — H. G. Wells
* The Time Machine — H. G. Wells
* Tom Sawyer — Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain)
* Treasure Island — Robert Louis Stevenson
* Twelfth Night — William Shakespeare
# Outer Delhi Lok Sabha constituency

Outer Delhi was a Lok Sabha (parliamentary) constituency in the Indian national capital territory of Delhi. It was one of the largest constituencies in India. It was abolished in 2008.

## Assembly segments

From 1966 to 1993, Outer Delhi Lok Sabha constituency comprised the following Delhi Metropolitan Council segments:
* Shakur Basti
* Rampura
* Bawana
* Najafgarh
* Madipur
* Palam
* Mehrauli
* Tughlaqabad
From 1993 to 2008, it comprised the following Delhi Vidhan Sabha segments:
* Madipur
* Tri Nagar
* Shakurbasti
* Shalimar Bagh
* Badli
* Sahibabad Daulatpur
* Bawana
* Sultanpur Majra
* Mangolpuri
* Vishnu Garden
* Hastsal
* Najafgarh
* Nasirpur
* Palam
* Mahipalpur
* Mehrauli
* Saket
* Dr. Ambedkar Nagar
* Tughlakabad
* Badarpur
* Malviya Nagar (Polling stations 61–70)
* Janak Puri (Polling stations 92–124)
* Narela (Polling stations 65–69)
* Bhalswa Jahangirpur (Polling stations 1 and 2)

## Members of Parliament

| Lok Sabha | Duration | Member | Party |
| First | 1952–57 | C. Krishnan Nair | Indian National Congress |
| First | 1952–57 | Naval Prabhakar | Indian National Congress |
| Second | 1957–62 | C. Krishnan Nair | Indian National Congress |
| Second | 1957–62 | Naval Prabhakar | Indian National Congress |
| Third | 1962–67 | Chaudhary Brahm Prakash | Indian National Congress |
| Fourth | 1967–71 | Chaudhary Brahm Prakash | Indian National Congress |
| Fifth | 1971–77 | Chaudhry Dalip Singh | Indian National Congress |
| Sixth | 1977–80 | Chaudhary Brahm Prakash | Janata Party |
| Seventh | 1980–84 | Sajjan Kumar | Indian National Congress (I) |
| Eighth | 1984–89 | Chaudhary Bharat Singh | Indian National Congress |
| Ninth | 1989–91 | Tarif Singh | Janata Dal |
| Tenth | 1991–96 | Sajjan Kumar | Indian National Congress |
| Eleventh | 1996–98 | Krishan Lal Sharma | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| Twelfth | 1998–99 | Krishan Lal Sharma | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| Thirteenth | 1999–2004 | Sahib Singh Verma | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| Fourteenth | 2004–09 | Sajjan Kumar | Indian National Congress |
| Fifteenth | 2009–Onward | Does not exist | Does not exist |

## Election results
### 2004

2004 Indian general elections: Outer Delhi :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | INC | Sajjan Kumar | 855,543 | 55.06 |
| | BJP | Sahib Singh Verma | 6,31,753 | 40.66 |
| | BSP | Bharat Bhushan Nagar | 33,495 | 2.16 |
| | Independent | Sajjan Kumar | 4,052 | 0.26 |
| | Independent | Amarjeet Kaur | 3,772 | 0.24 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 2,23,790 | 14.40 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 15,53,849 | 46.13 |
| | INC gain from BJP | INC gain from BJP | Swing | |

### 13th Lok Sabha: 1999 General Elections

1999 Indian general election: Outer Delhi :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | BJP | Sahib Singh Verma | 7,09,692 | 55.12 |
| | INC | Deepchand Sharma | 5,07,220 | 39.40 |
| | BSP | Brahm Singh Bidhuri | 41,911 | 3.26 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 2,02,472 | 15.72 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 12,87,504 | 41.49 |
| | BJP gain from INC | BJP gain from INC | Swing | |
# Outer Coastal Plain

The phrase Outer Coastal Plain can refer to:
* Outer Coastal Plain (physiographic province), a geological region of New Jersey in the United States.
* Outer Coastal Plain AVA, a wine region in New Jersey recognized as an American Viticultural Area.
# Oximinotransferase

In enzymology, an oximinotransferase (EC 2.6.3.1) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    pyruvate oxime + acetone $\rightleftharpoons$ pyruvate + acetone oxime
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are pyruvate oxime and acetone, whereas its two products are pyruvate and acetone oxime.
This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically those transferring nitrogenous groups oximinotransferases. The systematic name of this enzyme class is pyruvate-oxime:acetone oximinotransferase. Other names in common use include transoximinase, oximase, pyruvate-acetone oximinotransferase, and transoximase.
# PF Umbertide

Pallacanestro Femminile Umbertide, better known as PF Umbertide, is an Italian women's basketball team from the town of Umbertide.
Since 2008 to 2017 the team played in the first League (Serie A1). After the 2017–18 season, the team decided to join the A2 League (Serie A2).

## Club

* Dott. Paolo Betti - President
* Francesca Fondacci - Secretary
* Salvatore Fioretto – Logistics
* Cristian Marconi – Logistics

### Staff

* Alessandro Contu - Head coach
* Katalin Honti - Assistant Coach
* Michele Crispoltoni - Assistant Coach
* Simone Tosti - Assistant Coach
* Gianluca Carboni - Athletic trainer
* Andrea Raschi - Physioterapist
* Filippo Mariotti- Physioterapist
* Lucia Pigliapoco – Physioterapist
* Valerio Mencagli – Statistics
* Dott. Carlo Tramontana – Doctor

## Supporters

PF Umbertide has a group of supporters named Supporters Fratta

## Mascotte

* This article about a basketball team in Italy is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Tony Durant

Sir Robert Anthony Bevis Durant (9 January 1928 – 18 February 2016), also known as Tony Durant, was a British Conservative Party politician.

## Political career

Durant stood unsuccessfully for Rother Valley in the 1970 general election; the seat was retained by Labour's Peter Hardy. In 1971 Durant supported Margaret Thatcher's decision to end free school milk on the grounds that many children did not like it.
He was the Member of Parliament for Reading North from 1974 to 1983. After Reading's constituencies underwent boundary changes, he was the Member of Parliament for Reading West from 1983 to 1997. During his time in the Commons, he acted as a Whip. Announced in the 1991 New Year Honours, he was knighted on 14 February 1991.
In 1994, he successfully campaigned for the lowering of the homosexual age of consent. He retired from politics at the 1997 UK general election.
Durant served as president of the Kennet and Avon Canal Trust and the River Thames Society, chairman of the Sports Aid Foundation’s southern region, as a governor of the British Film Institute, and a Freeman of the City of London and the Watermen and Lightermen’s Company.