OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paracroton pendulus

Paracroton pendulus is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae that is endemic to Western Ghats of India and Sri Lanka.

## Description

* Leaves - simple, alternate; lamina elliptic to oblanceolate; apex acuminate; margin serrate.
* Flowers - unisexual flowers are dioecious. inflorescence is panicled pendulous racemes.
* Fruits - globose brownish tomentose capsule.
* Uses - timber, medicine. red sap is known to have irritating ability.
# Theonina

Theonina is a genus of sheet weavers that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1929.

## Species

As of August 2021 it contains five species.
* Theonina canaan Tanasevitch, 2020 – Israel
* Theonina cornix (Simon, 1881) (type) – Europe, North Africa
* Theonina kratochvili Miller & Weiss, 1979 – Central Europe to Greece and Ukraine, Russia (Europe, Caucasus)
* Theonina laguncula (Denis, 1937) – Morocco, Algeria, Spain, Cyprus
* Theonina linyphioides (Denis, 1937) – Algeria
# Paraepepeotes westwoodii

Paraepepeotes westwoodii is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by John O. Westwood in 1848, originally under the genus Hammaticherus. It is known from India.
# Theo H. Siegrist

Theo H. Siegrist is an American professor of Biomedical and Chemical Engineering at Florida State University, where he is also affiliated with the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory. A leading researcher in materials characterization with x-ray diffraction and on the structural analysis of crystalline materials, he was selected as a Research Fellow by the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation in Germany in 2008 and an elected Fellow of the American Physical Society in 2006. For over 20 years Siegrist served in a research position at Bell Laboratories. where he made contributions in the fields of intermetallic superconductors and organic semiconductors.
# There Ain't No Future in This

"There Ain't No Future in This" is a song written by Bill Rice and Sharon Vaughn, and recorded by American country music artist Reba McEntire. It was released in November 1983 as the second single from the album Behind the Scene. The song became a top 20 hit on the American country chart.

## Background and content

After several years of modest success, Reba McEntire began having more substantial country music hits with songs like "Today All Over Again" (1981) and her first number one song "Can't Even Get the Blues". In 1983, McEntire recorded several songs for her next album on PolyGram/Mercury Records, which would include "There Ain't No Future in This". The track was composed by Bill Rice and Sharon Vaughn. The song was recorded in March 1983 alongside producer Jerry Kennedy. During the same session, McEntire also cut "Why Do We Want (What We Know We Can't Have)". It was one of McEntire's final recording sessions with the label.

## Release and chart performance

"There Ain't No Future in This" was first released on McEntire's final album for PolyGram/Mercury titled Behind the Scene. The song was spawned as the disc's second single in November 1983. On the B-side was McEntire's self-penned "Reasons", which was also included on the album. It spent a total of 22 weeks on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart, eventually reaching number 12 in March 1984. It became McEntire's final hit single with PolyGram Mercury before moving to MCA Records later in the year. In Canada, the song became McEntire's sixth top 40 hit on the RPM Country Tracks chart, climbing to number 33.

## Track listing

7" vinyl single
* "There Ain't No Future in This" – 2:34
* "Reasons" – 2:06

## Charts

Chart performance for "There Ain't No Future in This" :
| Chart (1983–1984) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Songs (RPM) | 33 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 12 |
# There Is a Mountain

"There Is a Mountain" is a song written and performed by British singer-songwriter Donovan in 1967.

## Background

The lyrics refer to a Buddhist saying originally formulated by Qingyuan Weixin, later translated by D. T. Suzuki in his Essays in Zen Buddhism, one of the first books to popularize Buddhism in Europe and the US:
   Before a man studies Zen, to him mountains are mountains and waters are waters; after he gets an insight into the truth of Zen through the instruction of a good master, mountains to him are not mountains and waters are not waters; but after this when he really attains to the abode of rest, mountains are once more mountains and waters are waters.
Featured musicians are Donovan (vocals and acoustic guitar), Tony Carr on percussion, Harold McNair on flute and arrangement and Danny Thompson on bass. The B-side of the single is "Sand and Foam", an acoustic album cut about a nighttime visit to a Mexican beach Donovan took while on vacation. It was drawn from Mellow Yellow, which was released a few months prior to "There is a Mountain".
Record World described it as "jazzy" and "Latin-styled" with "weird" lyrics.

## Chart performance

In the UK, "There Is a Mountain" spent 11 weeks on the charts and peaked at No. 8.
In the US, the song peaked at No. 9 on the Cashbox Top 100. It reached No. 11 on Billboard's Hot 100.

## Cover versions

* Kenny Loggins covered the tune in 2009 with his youngest daughter Hana on his album All Join In.
* Dandy Livingstone covered the song in 1967.
* The Bobs covered the song in 1994 for their album The Bobs Cover the Songs of….
* Steve Earle Covered the song on many of the dates on his 2015 Terraplane World Tour, most notably at HSBF in San Francisco and in Donovan's home city of Glasgow on Oct 27th 2015.
* Wailing Souls covered the song on their album Psychedelic Souls.
* "Mountain Jam" on The Allman Brothers Band 1972 album Eat A Peach includes the "There Is A Mountain" theme and gives credit to Donovan.
* The Grateful Dead song "Alligator," from the album Anthem of the Sun includes a "There Is A Mountain" reference at about 9:00.
# There Is a River

There is a river is the beginning of most English translations of Psalm 46:4. There is a river may also refer to:

## Books

* There Is a River, an 1892 book by George Whitefield Chadwick
* There Is a River: Black River, a c. 1944 book about the Black River in South Carolina by W. R. Pritchett
* There Is a River: a novel, a 1959 book by Charlotte Miller
* There Is a River, a 1961 book by Richard Vaughan
* There Is a River: The story of Edgar Cayce, a 1969 book by Thomas Joseph Sugrue (originally published in as The story of Edgar Cayce: There Is a River)
* There Is a River: The Black Struggle for Freedom in America, a 1981 book by Vincent Harding

## Music

* "There Is a River", a 1969 song by Max and David Sapp
* There Is a River, a 1972 album and title song written and performed by Jimmy Swaggart
* "There Is a River", a 1999 choral arrangement by Marty Parks
* "There Is a River", a 2006 choral arrangement of Psalm 46:4–6, 10, by Ellen Gilson Voth
* "There Is a River", a song on Jars of Clay's 2006 album Good Monsters, release as a single in 2007
* "There Is a River", a song by Andy Park on his 2001 album Night and Day
* "Deep in Your Eyes (There Is a River)", a song by Jon Foreman on his 2008 EP Summer
# Park Crematorium, Aldershot

The Park Crematorium in Aldershot is undergoing a major refurbishment in summer 2024. From 7 May, funeral services will be taking place at the Redan Road cemetery chapel. The crematorium grounds will still be open for visitors to pay their respects to loved ones.

## About the crematorium

The Park Crematorium is the crematorium for the town of Aldershot in Hampshire and surrounding districts, including North East Hampshire and parts of Surrey and Berkshire. It was designed by Frank Taylor, the Aldershot Borough Surveyor, and opened in July 1960. Today, it is operated and maintained by Rushmoor Borough Council.

## Facilities

Located near Aldershot Park and between Aldershot Cricket Club and the Lido, in addition to the crematorium the facility also has 16 acres of grounds in the Gardens of Remembrance which was formerly Kiln Copse, a woodland at the edge of Aldershot Park. Here ashes can be interred. The hall holds about 80 people in addition to an organ. The complex was renovated in 1996–1997 and includes a memorial room containing Books of Remembrance.
The Park Crematorium is able to live stream funerals around the world.

## Sir John Betjeman

After the Poet Laureate John Betjeman attended a service there he wrote the poem 'Aldershot Crematorium':
"Between the swimming-pool and cricket-ground
How straight the crematorium driveway lies!
And little puffs of smoke without a sound
Show what we loved dissolving in the skies,
Dear hands and feet and laughter-lighted face
And silk that hinted at the body's grace.
But no-one seems to know quite what to say
(Friends are so altered by the passing years):
"Well, anyhow, it's not so cold today"—
And thus we try to dissipate our fears.
'I am the Resurrection and the Life':
Strong, deep and painful, doubt inserts the knife."

## Notable cremations

* Pauline Baynes, illustrator, author and commercial artist who was the first illustrator of some of J. R. R. Tolkien's minor works and of C. S. Lewis's Chronicles of Narnia.
* Comedian Arthur English was cremated here and his ashes buried in the crematorium gardens with those of his first wife.
* Aldershot-born Norman "Dinky" Diamond, drummer in the 1970s with the band Sparks was cremated here.
* Elaine Batt, mother of songwriter and musician Mike Batt, who designed the costumes for his The Wombles band.
* Air Vice-Marshal Frederick "Freddie" Hurrell, Director-General of the RAF Medical Services from 1986 to 1988.
# Park Crescent, Worthing

Park Crescent is an example of Georgian architecture in Worthing, England, designed in 1829 by Amon Henry Wilds, son of the architect Amon Wilds and constructed between 1831 and 1833. AH Wilds had previously worked on other large projects including the Kemp Town estate in nearby Brighton.
Arranged in a serpentine shape, the terrace overlooks thickly planted grounds of Amelia Park, in the manner of Bath. It is built on a slight ridge close to what was in the 1830s the edge of the town by the boundary with the neighbouring parish of Heene and would have overlooked fields, with views extending to the parish churches of Tarring and Goring. There are two cottages ornés, originally called north and south Swiss Cottages, and now a hotel. It is likely that Wilds intended the 'alpine-style' cottages to be a discovery on walks into the woods of Amelia Park. Park Crescent comprises 14 houses, each originally having three floors together with servants' quarters in the basement.

## Background and significant

Initially planned to be given the name Royal Park Crescent, the Royal was dropped, perhaps when UK-wide recession stopped building in the 1830s. It had originally been intended to extend the building further to the west to line up with the Swiss cottages and take the terrace to 22 houses.
Park Crescent has given its name to Crescent Road, which runs southwards to the sea. Richmond Road, which runs east-west close to Park Crescent, was formerly known as Park Lane or Park Crescent Lane until it was renamed after the 6th Duke of Richmond.
Close to Park Crescent lies the site of some Roman burials from the 4th century, identified by coins of Diocletian (reigned 284–305) and Constantine I (reigned 306–337) which were found with them.
The building was given grade II* listed building status in 1949.

## Triumphal arch

Park Crescent is reached through a triumphal arch. The main archway, designed for carriages, contains the busts of four bearded men as atlantes. The two side arches, designed for pedestrians, each contain the busts of four young ladies as caryatids.
The busts were originally supplied by William Croggan of London, the cousin and successor to Eleanor Coade of the famous Coade Stone factory in Lambeth. They are not actually stone but are cast from moulds, using the special formula and process that Eleanor Coade perfected over her years as the working owner of Coade stone. Examples her architectural adornments can be found at key landmarks throughout the UK, including Buckingham Palace and Windsor castle.

## Notable residents

* Vera Arlett, playwright and poet
* Anthony Copley Fielding, watercolour painter
* Thomas Dyer Edwardes, a passenger of the Titanic
# Sayyid Muhammad Qanauji

Mir Sayyid Muhammad Qanauji was a Sufi scholar who was chaplain to the Mughal emperor Shah Jahan (1592–1666) and teacher of his son, the emperor Aurangzeb (1618–1707).

## Life

Sayyid Muhammad Qanauji was the chaplain of the Mughal emperor Shah Jahan (1592–1666). Sayyid Qanquji and Sayyid Fazil attended Shah Jahan during the last seven years of his life, when Shah Jahan was imprisoned in the fort at Akbarabad. Sayyid and the emperor's eldest daughter Jahanara were present with Shah Jahan during his last days, providing spiritual comfort and nursing. When the emperor knew he was dying, he praised Sayyid for his faithful service and asked if there was any way he could reward him. Sayyid asked him to forgive his son Aurangzeb (1618–1707), and the emperor reluctantly agreed. After Shah Jahan's death Sayyid Muhammad helped prepare the body for burial, which was done with little ceremony since Aurangzeb had not ordered a state funeral.
Sayyid Qannauji taught Aurangzeb, and a letter written for him in Arabic by Aurangzeb has survived. Even after Aurangzeb ascended the throne, he would meet with Sayyid three times a week. Sayyid was a disciple of Muhibullah Allahabadi. It is said that Aurangzeb summoned Sayyid and asked him to explain how some of Muhibbullah's statements could be reconciled with Sharia, or he would burn Muhibullah's writings. Sayyid replied that he could only explain Muhibullah's words when he reached a similar spiritual status, which was far above his present condition. He also said that the emperor had enough fire in his kitchen and did not have to use a poor man's fire.
Sayyid Qannauji is said to have collaborated with another of Aurangzeb's tutors, Mulla Abu'l Wa-iz, in compiling the Fatawa-e-Alamgiri, a manual of Islamic jurisprudence the emperor commissioned in the late 1660s. Sayyid was deputy to Qazi Abdul Wahhab in marrying Aurangzeb 's son Prince Azam on 21 December 1668. He was a witness to the marriage of Prince Muhammad Sultan on 16 December 1672. Aurangzib appointed Sayyid Sharif Khan, son of Sayyid Qannauji, the Karori-i ganj (censor) of the imperial camp and collector of jizya for the four provinces of the Deccan. Sharif Khan replaced Qazi Muhammad Husain, who had died.
# Scopula jacta

Scopula jacta is a moth of the family Geometridae. It was described by Charles Swinhoe in 1885. It is found in Yemen and Pakistan.
# Schallanalyse

Schallanalyse (pronounced), "sound analysis,") was a method of poetic analysis developed by the philologist Eduard Sievers, and described in detail in his book Ziele und Wege der Schallanalyse (1924). Sievers had previously developed a system of "five types" to describe the rhythmic patterns found in Old English and Old Saxon poetry, which had met with widespread acceptance. He then abandoned the five types in favor of his new model. Schallanalyse, however, proved difficult to understand for other people and had very few adherents, usually people who worked with Sievers personally. Sievers never published a complete account of the method.
# Schildts

Schildts Förlags Ab was a Swedish-language book publisher in Finland. The publisher published textbooks as well as fiction and non-fiction. The head office was in Helsinki and there was a branch located in Vaasa. The publisher was owned by Svenska Folkskolans Vänner. On 1 February 2012, Schildts and Söderströms merged into one publishing house, Schildts & Söderströms.
After an apprenticeship at his uncle's bookstore, Holger Schildt [sv; fi] founded a publishing house in Porvoo in 1913, which was reorganized into Holger Schildts Förlags AB in 1919. In 1991, the publishing house merged with Editum, which published textbooks. Among the publisher's fiction writers, Tove Jansson is internationally known; her Moomin series was published by the company. Since 1987 it has also published Finnish-language literature, mainly translations but also original Finnish titles later on. A Finnish editorial office was established in 1996. Schildts was a partner in Förlagssystem Finland [sv] and Alfabeta Bokförlag [sv] in Sweden.
The publisher's annual output was 30–40 titles for the general editorial staff, some 30 textbooks, 20–30 Finnish books, and partial editions from Sweden. The range included fiction, nonfiction, children's books and encyclopedias, including the encyclopedia Uppslagsverket Finland. In nonfiction, Schildts focused on cultural history in a broad sense. The proportion of nonfiction, novels and poetry was around 40–40–20, but varied from year to year. Typically between two and five debut authors were published each year, while around 150 first-time manuscripts were received.
# Schill

Schill is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* a nickname for Curt Schilling (b. 1966), American baseball player
* Eleanor Schill (1904–2005), one of the first female medical doctors in England
* Ferdinand von Schill (1776–1809), Prussian soldier
* Kurt Schill (1911–1944), German communist and a resistance fighter
* Lambert Schill (1888–1976), German politician
* Michael H. Schill (b. 1958), American university president
* Otto Schill (1838–1918), German jurist
* Rachel Schill (b. 1982), Canadian softball player
* Ronald Schill (b. 1958), German ex-politician, retired judge

## Companies

* Schill Malz, German sites of GrainCorp
# Scythris aratrella

Scythris aratrella is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Bengt Å. Bengtsson in 2014. It is found in Namibia.
# Scourfield baronets

The Scourfield Baronetcy, of The Mote and of Williamston, both in the County of Pembroke, was a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 18 February 1876 for John Scourfield, member of parliament for Haverfordwest and Pembrokeshire and Lord Lieutenant of Pembrokeshire. The title became extinct on the death of the second baronet in 1921.

## Scourfield baronets, of the Mote and Williamston (1876)

* Sir John Henry Scourfield, 1st Baronet (1808–1876)
* Sir Owen Henry Philipps Scourfield, 2nd Baronet (1847–1921)
# Seidelmann 30-T

The Seidelmann 30-T is an American sailboat that was designed by Bob Seidelmann as a cruiser and first built in 1977.
The Seidelmann 30-T is a development of the Seidelmann 30, with a T-shaped cockpit.

## Production

The design was built by Seidelmann Yachts in the United States, starting in 1977, but it is now out of production.

## Design

The Seidelmann 30-T is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a masthead sloop rig; a raked stem; a raised counter, reverse transom; an internally mounted spade-type rudder controlled by a wheel and a fixed fin keel or optional shoal draft keel. It displaces 8,800 lb (3,992 kg) and carries 3,600 lb (1,633 kg) of ballast.
The boat has a draft of 5.42 ft (1.65 m) with the standard keel and 4.17 ft (1.27 m) with the optional shoal draft keel.
The boat is fitted with a Japanese Yanmar diesel engine of 15 hp (11 kW) for docking and maneuvering. The fuel tank holds 12 U.S. gallons (45 L; 10.0 imp gal) and the fresh water tank has a capacity of 30 U.S. gallons (110 L; 25 imp gal).
The design has sleeping accommodation for five people, with a double "V"-berth in the bow cabin, a double fold-out straight settee berth in the main cabin and an aft cabin with a quarter berth on the port side. The galley is located on the starboard side just forward of the companionway ladder. The galley is equipped with a two-burner stove, an icebox and a sink. The head is located just aft of the bow cabin on the both sides and includes a sink. Cabin headroom is 77 in (196 cm).
The design has a hull speed of 6.57 kn (12.17 km/h).
# Sea World Culture and Arts Center

Sea World Culture and Arts Center is a waterfront situated multi-use culture and arts center within the greater Sea World development in Shekou, Shenzhen, China. The project is a joint venture between the state owned China Merchants Group and Great Britain's Victoria and Albert Museum. It is designed by the Japanese architect Fumihiko Maki. Completed in 2017 the structure is built in two parts. The first part the "sculptural podium" contains the museum and retail stores and the second made up of "three cantilevered volumes' houses a theater, a restaurant and a "multi purpose hall".
Located in Shekou, Nanshan District, Shenzhen, this is the Pritzker Prize winning architect Maki's first building in the PRC.
The park around the building was also designed by Maki and associates in collaboration with the landscape architecture firm Studio on Site. In front of the building is a statue of Yuan Geng, a foundational figure for Shekou, with a bilingual inscription in Chinese and English.
The total cost was 1.3 billion yuan ($196 million U.S. dollars).

## Museums & Galleries

One museum is the Shekou Museum of Reform and Opening Up, on the center's third floor.
Another is the V&A Gallery, managed by Design Society, a group run jointly by the Victoria and Albert Museum and the SWCAC.

## Education

The SWCAC hosts educational events for local schools, hosted by Design Society. These include annual events such as the Nanshan School Makerfaire and MakeFashion Edu Runway show, as well as ongoing classes such as Design Thinking classes and student gallery tours.