OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saxon Rovers F.C.

Saxon Rovers are a South African football club based in Cape Town. They currently play in the amateur leagues.
| Season | Position | Division | Games Played | Won | Drew | Lost | Goals for | Goals against | Points |
| 2001/2002 | 5 | National First Division (Coastal Stream) | 26 | 10 | 11 | 5 | 41 | −35 | 41 |
| 2000/2001 | 3 | National First Division (Coastal Stream) | 26 | 12 | 3 | 11 | 45 | −40 | 39 |
| 1999/2000 | 6 | National First Division (Coastal Stream) | 26 | 11 | 3 | 12 | 46 | −46 | 36 |
| 1998/1999 | 4 | National First Division (Coastal Stream) | 26 | 12 | 7 | 7 | 37 | −25 | 43 |
| 1997/1998 | 4 | National First Division (Coastal Stream) | 38 | 19 | 8 | 11 | 82 | −55 | 65 |
| 1996/1997 | 7 | National First Division (Western Cape Stream) | 30 | 11 | 10 | 9 | 39 | −39 | 43 |
# Saxon Pub

Saxon Pub is a music venue in Austin, Texas.

## History

The Saxon Pub was founded by Joe Ables and Craig Hillis in 1990. Prior to opening, the location on Lamar Boulevard in had been the location of several clubs. It was originally launched as a folk music club, featuring musicians such as Steve Fromholz and Stephen Doster, but later began hosting blues, country, and rock musicians. The venue planned to move locations in 2014 due to rising rent prices but it was purchased by Keller Williams Realty co-founder Gary Keller in 2016. It was the subject of the 2019 documentary Nothing Stays the Same, The Story of The Saxon Pub.

## Venue

The Saxon Pub has an approximate 150 person occupancy. Musicians performing in the pub have included Monte Montgomery, Hayes Carll, Los Lonely Boys, Carolyn Wonderland ,Parker McCollum and W.C. Clark. Musician Rusty Wier has performed and also has a statute on display at the venue.
# Scaevola verticillata

Scaevola verticillata is a species of plant in the family Goodeniaceae. It is endemic to Borneo where it is confined to Sarawak.
# Schizophrenia International Research Society

The Schizophrenia International Research Society is an academic organization with a global scope, devoted to the study of schizophrenia and related disorders.
# Schmeller

Schmeller is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Johann Andreas Schmeller (1785–1852), Germanist
* Johann Joseph Schmeller (1796–1841), German painter
* Alfred Schmeller [de] (1920–1990), German-Austrian art historian, publicist
# Schoeneck

Schoeneck is a toponym of German origin, meaning "beautiful corner". It may refer to:

## People

* Charles A. Schoeneck Jr. (1912–1989), New York politician
* Charles C. Schoeneck, New York assemblyman in 1898 and 1899, see 121st New York State Legislature
* Edward Schoeneck (1875–1951), Lieutenant Governor of New York
* Jumbo Schoeneck (1862–1930), American baseball player

## Places

* Schoeneck, Pennsylvania
* Schœneck, town in France
# Schoenerupa

Schoenerupa is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. It contains only one species, Schoenerupa thermantis, which is found in Ecuador.
# Scalasca

Scalasca is a free and open-source software for measurement, analysis, and optimization of parallel program performance. It is licensed under the BSD-style license.
Scalasca is mostly used for profiling scientific and engineering applications using OpenMP and/or MPI. It supports runtime analysis on supercomputers. The application being analysed needs first of all to be "instrumented": MPI usage is instrumented simply by linking the application to the measuring library, while OpenMP usage is instrumented by recompiling from source using Scalasca's modified compiler.
# Schramm Park State Recreation Area

Schramm Park State Recreation Area is a state recreation area in southeast Nebraska, United States, on the north side of the Platte River in Sarpy County.
The area currently has 3 miles (4.8 km) of scenic nature trails, picnic areas, the Schramm Education Center and the Gretna State Fish Hatchery, the oldest fish hatchery in the State of Nebraska, established in 1882. The hatch house is now operated as a fish hatchery museum.
The Schramm Education Center features multiple viewing tanks with a variety of fish species. The facility also features multiple terrariums featuring reptiles, amphibians, and insects.
The 331 acres (134 ha) park is a day use park only, but overnight camping is available 5 miles (8.0 km) east at Louisville State Recreation Area, on the south bank of the Platte River.
Schramm is accessible from Interstate 80, exit 432. It is on Nebraska Highway 31 9 miles (14 km) south of Gretna, Nebraska.
* Domestic geese and mallards
* Ohio spiderwort
* Bull snake
* Green heron
# Schrankia bruntoni

Schrankia bruntoni is a species of moth of the family Erebidae first described by Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 2008. It is found in Brunei on Borneo.
# Scheduled monuments in Ceredigion

Ceredigion is a large rural county in West Wales. It has a long coastline of Cardigan Bay to the west and the remote moorland of the Cambrian Mountains in the east, with the mountainous terrain of Plynlimon in the northeast. Ceredigion has a total of 264 scheduled monuments. That is too many to have on a single list page, so for convenience the list is divided into two, 163 prehistoric sites and 101 Roman, Medieval and Post Medieval sites.
Ceredigion is both a unitary authority and a historic county. Historically the county was called Cardiganshire. Between 1974 and 1996 it was merged with Carmarthenshire and Pembrokeshire to form Dyfed.

## Prehistoric sites

    The prehistoric monuments (pre-Roman) include 13 Neolithic and Bronze Age scheduled standing stones and three stone circles. There are a large and diverse variety of burial cairns, mounds and barrows, mainly from the Bronze Age and mainly on the eastern uplands, accounting for some 79 sites. A further 70 defensive Iron Age sites such as hillforts and enclosures are distributed across the county.

## Roman to modern sites

    Of the 101 scheduled sites dating to Roman or later, there are four Roman military sites, seven early Medieval sites, all of which are inscribed or carved stones. The 39 high Medieval sites are overwhelmingly defensive settlements: everything from castles, mottes and ringworks to enclosures and deserted house sites. The notable exception is the abbey ruins at Strata Florida. From the post-medieval period, there are 17 deserted settlements, five bridges, nine lead mines, six field defenses from World War II, and an assortment of other sites – a total of 51 post-medieval monuments.

## Scheduled monuments

Scheduled monuments have statutory protection. It is illegal to disturb the ground surface or any standing remains. The compilation of the list is undertaken by Cadw Welsh Historic Monuments, which is an executive agency of the National Assembly of Wales. The list of scheduled monuments below is supplied by Cadw with additional material from Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales and Dyfed Archaeological Trust.
# Schulten

Schulten is a surname. It may refer to:
* Adolf Schulten (1870–1960), German historian and archaeologist
* Alcuin Schulten (born 1972), Dutch figure skater
* John William Schulten (1821–1875), also spelled Johann Wilhelm, 19th-century chess master from Germany and the United States
* Klaus Schulten (1947–2016), German-American computational biophysicist and Professor of Physics
* Rudolf Schulten (1923–1996), university professor and main developer of the pebble bed reactor design
* Susan Schulten, American historian and professor
* Ton Schulten (born 1938), Dutch painter
# Schultesianthus

Schultesianthus is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Solanaceae.
Its native range is from southern Mexico down to Venezuela and Peru. It is also found in Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Guatemala, Honduras and Panamá.
The genus name of Schultesianthus is in honour of Richard Evans Schultes (1915–2001), an American biologist. It was first described and published in Kurtziana Vol.10 on page 35 in 1977.

## Known species

According to Kew:
* Schultesianthus coriaceus (Kuntze) Hunz.
* Schultesianthus crosbyanus (D'Arcy) S.Knapp
* Schultesianthus dudleyi Bernardello & Hunz.
* Schultesianthus leucanthus (Donn.Sm.) Hunz.
* Schultesianthus megalandrus (Dunal) Hunz.
* Schultesianthus odorifer (Cuatrec.) Hunz.
* Schultesianthus uniflorus (Lundell) S.Knapp
* Schultesianthus venosus (Standl. & C.V.Morton) S.Knapp
# Schistochila vitreocincta

Schistochila vitreocincta is a species of liverwort in the family Schistochilaceae. Under its synonym Perssoniella vitreocincta it was the only species in the monotypic genus Perssoniella and family Perssoniellaceae. It is endemic to New Caledonia. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry forests.
# Robert Trees

Robert Trees, (born 18 December 1977) is an English former footballer. Born in Manchester, England, he began his career as a youth player with his hometown club Manchester United. After a loan spell at Stalybridge Celtic, he moved to Bristol Rovers in 1998, where he scored one goal in 60 league appearances. Trees also had loan spells at Altrincham for a couple of months in 1999, and at Leigh RMI. Leigh signed him on a permanent basis in February 2001, but he soon moved on to Droylsden in August of the same year. Trees played for Mossley during the 2002–03 season, but personal issues forced him to take a short break from football in September 2002. He then joined Hyde United in the summer of 2003, but his spell there was short-lived and he moved to Abbey Hey that December. After 18 months with Abbey Hey, Trees joined the newly formed F.C. United of Manchester in July 2005 and was part of the club's initial 20-man squad for their 2005–06 pre-season. However, he never played in a senior game for them. He now has 2 children Francesca and Gabriella Trees with his wife Sharon Trees. Trees played for Witton Albion prior to joining Bristol Rovers, making his debut on 8 March 1998, playing 11 games and scoring one goal.
# Wolf Island, Missouri

Wolf Island is an unincorporated community in eastern Mississippi County, Missouri, United States. It is located on Route 77, approximately nine miles east of East Prairie.

## History

The community was founded in 1792 and is named for Wolf Island in the Mississippi River, which is actually part of Kentucky. According to Missouri folklorist Margot Ford McMillen, the name of both the island and the community stem from the large number of wolves that were present in the area in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. The wolves have long since disappeared from the state, but the place names remain. Wolf Island was once a hideout for criminals. After they left their headquarters at Cave-In-Rock in 1799, Samuel Mason and his gang of river pirates relocated to the Kentucky island.
# Simonds High School

Simonds High School is a grade 9-12 school located in Saint John, New Brunswick. Simonds High School is in the Anglophone South School District.

## History

Simonds High School first opened in 1950, only four years after it was conceived, with G. Forbes Elliot serving as its first principal.

## Notable alumni

* Chris Skinner - former Canadian football player
# Primator (train)

The Primator was an international express train. Introduced in 1986, it ran between Prague, then the capital of Czechoslovakia, and East Berlin, then the capital of the German Democratic Republic (GDR).
Following the major political changes that took place in Central Europe in the second half of 1989, Prague became the capital of the Czech Republic, East Berlin was absorbed by Berlin and the GDR by Germany.
In 1993, under the influence of all of these changes, the Primator was replaced by a new EuroCity train, the Porta Bohemica.

## History

The Primator first ran in 1986. Initially, it was categorised as one of the new top-of-the-line Interexpress services, numbered IEx 76/77.
The train ran between Praha hl.n. in Prague and Berlin-Lichtenberg in East Berlin, on the route and in the time slots previously used by another train, Progress, which was rescheduled to different time slots.
In 1991, the Interexpress category was discontinued, and the Primator was recategorised as an Express (Ex) (Czechoslovakia) / Schnellzug (D) (Germany).
In 1993, as part of a reorganisation of international train services through the Elbe valley, the Primator was replaced by the new EC Porta Bohemia.
# Multiplicity

Multiplicity may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Multiplicity (film), a 1996 comedy film starring Michael Keaton
* Multiplicity (album), 2005 studio album by Dave Weckl

## Science

* Multiplicity (chemistry), multiplicity in quantum chemistry is a function of angular spin momentum
* Multiplicity (informatics), a type of relationship in class diagrams for Unified Modeling Language used in software engineering
* Multiplicity (mathematics), the number of times an element is repeated in a multiset
* Multiplicity (software), a software application which allows a user to control two or more computers from one mouse and keyboard
* Multiplicity (statistical mechanics), the number of microstates corresponding to a particular macrostate in a thermodynamic system, symbolized by the Greek letter Ω
* Dissociative identity disorder, psychological condition formerly called "multiple personality disorder" where a person exhibits multiple, distinct overlapping identities
* Statistical multiplicity, also known as the problem of multiple comparisons

## Other

* Multiplicity (Christianity)
* Multiplicity (philosophy), a philosophical concept
* Multiplicity (subculture), an online subculture of people who identify as having multiple personalities, some of whom are diagnosed with dissociative identity disorder
# Nabiha Mhiedly

Nabiha Mhiedly (Arabic: نبيهة محيدلي) is a Lebanese writer who was born in 1962, Beirut, Lebanon. She has published over 100 children stories. Mhiedly is a three-time winner of Etisalat Children's Literature Award as she won the award in 2009, for her book ‘I Love’, in 2012, for ‘The Creatures of The Room Ceiling’, and for ‘Abo Khrkoba’ in 2019.

## Biography

Mhiedly was born in 1962, in Beirut. She holds a B.A. in biology and a B.A. in journalism from Lebanese University. She also holds an M.A. in education from Saint Joseph University. Mhiedly is the editor of two children magazines (i.e. ‘Touta Touta’ and ‘Ahmed’). In 1998, she established ‘Dar Alhadaeq’ which is a publishing house that distributes books and magazines for children. She has won the Etisalat Children's Literature Award three times. The first time was in 2009, 2012, and in 2019 for her books ‘I Love’, ‘The Creatures of The Room Ceiling’, and for ‘Abo Khrkoba’, respectively.

## Works

Mhiedly has published several stories for children, for example:
* Mohtady’s Diaries 1 (Original title: Yaomyat Mohtady 1), 1997
* Ghassan Knows What Pollution Is (Original title: GhasSan Yaerif Ma Hwa Talwuth), 1999
* How’s The weather? (original title: Kifa Halu Ldjaw?), 2009
* The Story of The Book (Original title: Qissatul Kitab), 2009
* Sadness and Happiness (Original title: Huzen Wa Farah), 2009
* Marmer’s Finger (Original title: Isba’a Maramer), 2010
* The Creatures of Room Ceiling (Original title: Kaenat Saqful Ghourfa), 2011
* I Love (Original title: Ana Oheb), 2011
* Prudence- Caution- Cleverness- Self-confidence (Original title: Alhytta- Alhadar-Addaka’a- Athiqa bel-nnafs), 2011
* Iddher wa Ban.. Alika Alaman, 2012
* Best Stories (Original title: Ahsan Alqisas), 2013
* The Story Behind The Proverb (Original title: Qissat Mathl), 2013

## Awards

The awards that Mhiedly has won are:
* The Arab Journalism Award for ‘Touta Touta’ magazine.
* Etisalat Children's Literature Award for ‘Ana Oheb’, 2009
* Etisalat Children's Literature Award for ‘The Creatures of Ceiling Room’, 2012
* Etisalat Children's Literature Award for ‘Abo Kherkoba’ for best directing, 2019
# Peter Howell

Peter Howell may refer to:
* Peter Howell (musician) (born c. 1948), musician and composer
* Peter Howell (actor) (1919–2015), British actor
* Peter Howell (historian) (born 1941), British academic and historian
* Peter Howell (psychologist), Professor of Experimental Psychology at University College London
# Peter Howell-Jones

Peter Howell-Jones (born 1962) is a British Anglican priest. He has been the Dean of Blackburn since his installation at Blackburn Cathedral on 25 March 2017. He was previously vice-dean and a residentiary canon of Chester Cathedral from 2011.

## Early life and education

Howell-Jones was born in 1962 in Liverpool, England. He was educated at Hillfoot Hey High School, a comprehensive school in Liverpool. He trained as a singer and conductor at the School of Music of Huddersfield Polytechnic, and graduated with a Bachelor of Music (BMus) degree in 1984. He then undertook teacher training at Bretton Hall College, and completed his Postgraduate Certificate in Education (PGCE) in 1985.
Having graduated from university and completed his teacher training, Howell-Jones worked as a music teacher. He then worked as an "impresario for a leading music tour operator". In 1990, Howell-Jones entered St John's College, Nottingham, an open evangelical Anglican theological college, to train for ordained ministry and to study theology. He completed his training in 1993 and left the college to begin his curacy. He continued his studies on a part-time basis and graduated from St John's College, Nottingham with a Master of Arts (MA) degree in 1996.

## Ordained ministry

Howell-Jones was ordained in the Church of England as a deacon in 1993 and as a priest in 1994. From 1993 to 1998, he served his curacy in the Benefice of Walsall St Matthew (consisting of St Matthew's Church, St Luke's Church, and St Martin's Church) in the Diocese of Lichfield. Then, from 1998 to 2005, he was Vicar of St Michael's, Boldmere, Sutton Coldfield in the Diocese of Birmingham.
Since 2005, Howell-Jones's ministry has been based at one of the Church of England's cathedrals, and he has served on the executive of the Association of English Cathedrals since June 2014. From 2005 to 2011, he served as Bishop's Adviser for Mission and was a Residentiary Canon of Birmingham Cathedral. He served as Acting Dean of Birmingham between the retirement of Robert Wilkes and the appointment of Catherine Ogle. On 25 September 2011, he was installed as Vice-Dean of Chester Cathedral. As Vice-Dean, he had a number of duties "including the day-to-day oversight and running of the Cathedral, estate management, the hospitality and mission brief, and ... overseeing the restructuring and redefining of the Cathedral's business activity."
On 26 November 2016, it was announced that Howell-Jones would be the next Dean of Blackburn, in succession to Christopher Armstrong. He was installed as dean during a service at Blackburn Cathedral on 25 March 2017. As Dean of Blackburn, he is 'first among equals' at Blackburn Cathedral and the senior priest of the Diocese of Blackburn.

## Personal life

Howell-Jones is married to Sian. Together they have four children: two sons and two daughters.
# Peter Howell (historian)

Peter Adrian Howell (born 29 July 1941) is a British academic and historian.

## Career

Howell began his career in 1964 as an assistant lecturer at the University of London; he later was promoted to lecturer in the Latin Department at Bedford College, where he remained until 1985. He moved to the Classics Department of the Royal Holloway and Bedford New College as lecturer from 1985 until 1994, and as senior lecturer from 1994-99.

## Affiliations

* Westminster Cathedral Art Committee (1974–91)
* Dept. of Art and Architecture Liturgy Commission, Roman Catholic Bishops' Conference for England and Wales (1977–84)
* Churches Committee, English Heritage (1984–88)
* Westminster Cathedral Art and Architecture Committee (1993–present)
* Archdiocese of Westminster Historic Churches Committee (1995–99)
* Roman Catholic Historic Churches Committee for Wales and Herefordshire (1995 to present)

## Writings

* Victorian Churches (1968)
* Companion Guide to North Wales (with Elisabeth Beazley, 1975)
* Companion Guide to South Wales (with Elisabeth Beazley, 1977)
* A Commentary on Book I of the Epigrams of Martial (1980),
* The Faber Guide to Victorian Churches (ed with Ian Sutton, 1989)
* Martial: The Epigrams, Book V (1996)
# Stephanostema

Stephanostema is a genus of flowering plants in the family Apocynaceae, first described as a genus in 1904. It contains only one known species, Stephanostema stenocarpum, found only in the Uzaramo District in eastern Tanzania.
# Stauning III Cabinet

The Third Cabinet of Stauning was the government of Denmark from 4 November 1935 to 15 September 1939. It replaced the Second Stauning Cabinet, and was replaced by the Fourth Stauning Cabinet.

## List of ministers

The cabinet consisted of these ministers, with some continuing into the Fourth Stauning Cabinet:
| Portfolio | Minister | Took office | Left office | Party |
| Prime Minister | Thorvald Stauning | 30 April 1929 | 3 May 1942 | Social Democrats |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | Peter Rochegune Munch | 30 April 1929 | 8 July 1940 | Social Liberals |
| Minister for Finance | Hans Peter Hansen | 31 May 1933 | 20 July 1937 | Social Democrats |
| Minister for Finance | Vilhelm Buhl | 20 July 1937 | 16 July 1942 | Social Democrats |
| Minister of Defence | Alsing Andersen | 4 November 1935 | 10 April 1940 | Social Democrats |
| Minister for Ecclesiastical Affairs | Johannes Hansen | 4 November 1935 | 8 July 1940 | Social Democrats |
| Minister for Education | Jørgen Jørgensen | 4 November 1935 | 9 November 1942 | Social Liberals |
| Minister of Justice | Karl Kristian Steincke | 4 November 1935 | 15 September 1939 | Social Democrats |
| Minister of the Interior | Bertel Dahlgaard | 30 April 1929 | 8 July 1940 | Social Liberals |
| Minister for Public Works | Niels Peter Fisker | 4 November 1935 | 15 September 1939 | Social Democrats |
| Minister for Agriculture (Minister for Agriculture and Fishing from 9 November 1935) | Kristen Bording | 30 April 1929 | 29 August 1943 | Social Democrats |
| Minister for Industry, Commerce and Seafaring | Johannes Kjærbøl | 4 November 1935 | 8 July 1940 | Social Democrats |
| Ministry of Social Affairs | Ludvig Christensen | 5 November 1935 | 8 July 1940 | Social Democrats |
| Preceded byStauning II | Cabinet of Denmark 1935-1939 | Succeeded byStauning IV |
# Stephen Pope (MP)

Stephen Pope (fl. 1388), of Gloucester, was an English Member of Parliament (MP). He was a Member of the Parliament of England for Gloucester in September 1388.
# Stephen Pope

Stephen Pope may refer to:
* Stephen Pope, bassist for surf rock band Wavves
* Stephen Pope (cricketer) (born 1983), English cricketer
* Stephen B. Pope, Cornell University professor
* Stephen Pope (MP) (fl. 1388), English politician
# Pete Crayton

Louis Broyles "Pete" Crayton Sr. (November 27, 1894 – April 1958) was an American college football coach and businessman. He served as the head football coach at his alma mater, Davidson College, for a single season in 1919, compiling a record of 4–6–1. He took time away from his business ventures to accept the coaching position on short notice.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Davidson Wildcats (South Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1919) ||||||
| 1919 | Davidson | 4–6–1 | 0–4 | 14th |
| Davidson: | Davidson: | 4–6–1 | 0–4 | |
| Total: | Total: | 4–6–1 | | |
# Stephen Taylor (academic)

Stephen Taylor is a senior lecturer in Human Resource Management at the University of Exeter Business School. He is a chief examiner for the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development (CIPD), being responsible for the Employment Law, Managing in a Strategic Context and Leading, Managing & Developing People papers. He formerly taught at Manchester Metropolitan University Business School and at Manchester Business School.
Taylor is the author of Resourcing and Talent Management (CIPD, Fifth Edition) and Contemporary Issues in HRM, as well as the co-author of several books including five editions of People Resourcing, three editions of Employment Law: An Introduction (with Astra Emir), The Employee Retention Handbook and six editions of Human Resource Management (with Derek Torrington, Laura Hall and Carol Atkinson).