OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stratton House

Stratton House may refer to:

## In the United States

* Smith-Joseph-Stratton House, Montgomery, Alabama, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Montgomery County, Alabama
* Stratton House (Centerville, Iowa), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Appanoose County, Iowa
* Stratton (Centreville, Maryland)
* Edward B. Stratton House, Newton, Massachusetts
* Bullen-Stratton-Cozzen House, Sherborn, Massachusetts
* William B. and Mary Chase Stratton House, Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Wayne County, Michigan
* Gov. Charles C. Stratton House, Woolwich Township, New Jersey, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Gloucester County, New Jersey
* Walter Stratton House, Roxbury, New York
* Patterson–Stratton House, Eugene, Oregon, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Lane County, Oregon
* Stratton–Cornelius House, Portland, Oregon
* C.C. Stratton House, Salem, Oregon, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Marion County, Oregon
# Streptomyces fragilis

Streptomyces fragilis is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from soil in Argentina. Streptomyces fragilis produces the antibiotic azaserine.
# Stuart C. Goodwin Tournament

The Stuart C. Goodwin Tournament was a professional golf tournament played in Thrybergh, Yorkshire, England. The event was held just once, from 30 August to 1 September 1956, and had total prize money of £5,250. The event was sponsored by Sir Stuart Goodwin, a Yorkshire steel industrialist. Goodwin had sponsored the Goodwin (Sheffield) Foursomes Tournament from 1952 to 1954 and later donated £10,000 to support the 1957 Ryder Cup.
The £5,250 was the largest ever for a British golf event, surpassing the £3,750 at the 1956 Open Championship. 80 players qualified through regional qualifying. The final stage was unusual, consisting of three rounds of match-play and then 36 holes of stroke-play for the remaining 10 players on the final day. A feature of the prize money distribution was that it was spread more evenly than other tournaments at the time. The 40 who lost in the first round each received £40 with £60 for the 20 second round losers and £80 for the 10 who lost in the third round. The final ten received prizes ranging from £500 to £100.

## Winners

| Year | Winners | Country | Venue | Score | Margin of victory | Runner-up | Winner's share (£) | Ref |
| 1956 | Eric Brown John Fallon | Scotland Scotland | Rotherham Golf Club | 142 | Tie | | Shared 500 and 200 | |
# Strożyska

Strożyska is a village situated in the administrative district of Gmina Nowy Korczyn, within Busko County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) north-west of Nowy Korczyn, 16 km (10 mi) south of Busko-Zdrój, and 62 km (39 mi) south of the regional capital Kielce.
# Strictispira ericana

Strictispira ericana is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 12 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Sea of Cortez, Western Mexico.
# Strč prst skrz krk

Strč prst skrz krk (pronounced ) is a tongue twister in Czech and Slovak meaning 'stick a finger through the neck'. The sentence is well known for being a semantically and syntactically valid clause without a single vowel, the nucleus of each syllable being a syllabic r, a common feature among many Slavic languages. It is often used as an example of such a phrase when learning Czech or Slovak as a foreign language.
In fact, both Czech and Slovak have two syllabic liquid consonants, the other being syllabic l. (There is also the syllabic bilabial nasal m in sedm in Czech.) As a result, there are plenty of words without vowels. Examples of long words of this type are scvrnkls 'you (m.) flicked (something) away', čtvrthrst 'quarter handful', and čtvrtsmršť 'quarter whirlwind', the latter two being artificial, though grammatical, constructs unlikely to occur spontaneously.
There are other examples of vowelless sentences in Czech and Slovak, such as prd krt skrz drn, zprv zhlt hrst zrn, meaning 'a mole farted through grass, having swallowed a handful of grains'.
The longest Czech vowelless sentence (with 25 words and 82 consonants) as of 2013 is Škrt plch z mlh Brd pln skvrn z mrv prv hrd scvrnkl z brzd skrz trs chrp v krs vrb mls mrch srn čtvrthrst zrn, meaning 'Stingy dormouse from Brdy mountains fogs full of manure spots firstly proudly shrank a quarter of handful seeds, a delicacy for mean does, from brakes through bunch of Centaurea flowers into scrub of willows'.
# Strzęboszów

Strzęboszów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Ruda Maleniecka, within Końskie County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) east of Ruda Maleniecka, 12 km (7 mi) south-west of Końskie, and 39 km (24 mi) north-west of the regional capital Kielce.
# Stugun

Stugun is a locality situated in Ragunda Municipality, Jämtland County, Sweden with 659 inhabitants in 2010.
# Paul Coche

Paul Raymond Coche (26 January 1904 – 24 November 1996) was a French modern pentathlete. He competed at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Tadeusz Zieliński (athlete)

Tadeusz Zieliński (15 March 1946 – 26 August 1977) was a Polish middle-distance runner. He competed in the men's 3000 metres steeplechase at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
Zieliński died on 26 August 1977 in a car crash, one year after running 8:37.4 for 3000 m steeplechase in Poznań.
# Tadong mine

The Tadong mine is a large iron mine located in northern China. Tadong represents one of the largest iron ore reserves in China and in the world having estimated reserves of 177 million tonnes of ore grading 25.2% iron metal.
# Tadorninae

The Tadorninae is the shelduck-sheldgoose subfamily of the Anatidae, the biological family that includes the ducks and most duck-like waterfowl such as the geese and swans.
This group is largely tropical or Southern Hemisphere in distribution, with only two species, the common shelduck and the ruddy shelduck breeding in northern temperate regions, though the crested shelduck (presumed extinct) was also a northern species.
Most of these species have a distinctive plumage, but there is no pattern as to whether the sexes are alike, even within a single genus.

## Systematics

Following the review of Livezey (1986), several species formerly classified as aberrant dabbling ducks or as "perching ducks" were placed in the Tadorninae. mtDNA sequence analyses cast doubt on the allocation of several genera; many supposed dabbling ducks and one peculiar goose may more correctly belong here, while some genera believed to be close to shelducks appear to have different relationships altogether.
The available data indicates that the Tadorninae are indeed, as their appearance suggests, somewhat intermediate between geese and dabbling ducks, but the molecular data suggests they are not the only lineage to evolve towards a more duck-like morphology, with the diving ducks and seaducks being more distant.

### Family Anatidae
#### Subfamily Tadorninae

* Unequivocally placed in this group:
** Tadorna: shelducks (Europe, Africa, Australasia; 6 species) – possibly paraphyletic
** Radjah: Radjah shelduck (Australia, New Guinea)
** Centrornis: Madagascar sheldgoose (Madagascar, prehistoric)
** Alopochen: Egyptian goose, and extinct African and Mascarene shelducks (Africa and Madagascar region; 1 living species, 2–3 extinct)
** Neochen: Orinoco goose and Andean goose (South America)
** Chloephaga: sheldgeese (South America; 4 species)
** Hymenolaimus: blue duck (New Zealand)—formerly in "perching ducks"
** Merganetta: torrent duck (Andes mountains, South America) – formerly in "perching ducks"
* Provisionally placed in this group:
** Malacorhynchus: pink-eared ducks (Australia; 1 living species, 1 prehistoric) – may be closer to Oxyurinae
** Cyanochen: blue-winged goose (Ethiopia) – may belong to a distinct subfamily
** Tachyeres: steamer ducks (South America; 4 species) – may belong to Anatinae
** Plectropterus: spur-winged goose (sub-Saharan Africa) – may be in monotypic subfamily
* May belong to Tadorninae, currently placed elsewhere:
** Aix: Mandarin duck and wood duck (East Asia and North America, respectively)
** Cairina moschata: Muscovy duck (tropical America; genus Cairina may be paraphyletic)
** Cereopsis: Cape Barren goose (Australia)
** Callonetta: ringed teal (South America)
** Chenonetta: maned duck (Australia and formerly New Zealand; 1 living species, 1 extinct)
** Salvadorina: Salvadori's teal (New Guinea)—formerly in Anatidae and "perching ducks"
# Tactusa constrictor

Tactusa constrictor is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2010. It is known from southern Laos, in Southeast Asia.

## Description

The wingspan is about 9 mm.
# Taiwan Institute of Economic Research

25°03′59″N 121°31′30″E﻿ / ﻿25.06639°N 121.52500°E﻿ / 25.06639; 121.52500
Taiwan Institute of Economic Research (TIER, Chinese: 台灣經濟研究院; pinyin: Táiwān Jīngjì Yánjiùyuàn) is an incorporated non-profit research institute in Zhongshan District, Taipei, Taiwan.

## History

Established on 1 September 1976, it was the first independent academic research institute in Taiwan. Similar to the Chung-Hua Institution for Economic Research, its mission is to provide research into the domestic and foreign economies and industries and to provide the results to the government and industry for consideration, encouraging the development of Taiwan's economy. It is a major provider of economic information about Taiwan, greater China, and Asia, and also acts as one of two major economic policy think tanks in Taiwan. Funding is provided through an endowment, donations, as well as income generated from research publications.
TIER is a major participant in the Pacific Basin Economic Council (PBEC), Pacific Economic Cooperation Council (PECC), Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC), and the Pacific Trade and Development Conference (PAFTAD)

## Organizational structure

* Board of Directors
* President, Vice President, Chief Operating Officer
** Office of the President
*** Secretariat of Industrial Development Advisory Council
*** Macroeconomic Forecasting Center
*** Chinese Industrial and Economic Research Center
*** Climate Change and Policy Response Research Center
*** Intellectual Property Valuation Service Center
*** Economic Development Strategic Planning Center
** Research Division I
** Research Division II
** Research Division III
** Research Division IV
** Research Division V
** Research Division VI
** Research Division VII
** Tokyo Office
** Department of International Affairs
** Department of Industrial Development
** Taiwan Industry Economics Services
** Survey and Statistics Center
** Biotechnology Industry Study Center
** Regional Development Research Center
** Department of Administration
** Department of Information Technology
** Information Service Center
* Auditing Committee
* Advisory Committee

## Transportation

The institute is accessible within walking distance North from Zhongshan Elementary School Station of the Taipei Metro.
# Takiguchi

Takiguchi(also Takigutchi or Takigucci) (written: 滝口 or 瀧口) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Junpei Takiguchi (滝口 順平, 1931–2011), Japanese voice actor and narrator
* Masaru Takiguchi (born 1941), American sculptor
* Shūzō Takiguchi (瀧口 修造, 1903–1979), Japanese poet, art critic and artist
* Yukihiro Takiguchi (滝口 幸広, 1985–2019), Japanese actor
# Robert M. Douglas (doctor)

Robert Matheson Douglas AO (born 8 December 1936). He studied medicine at the University of Adelaide, graduating in 1959. In 1968 he took up a position as Specialist Physician and Deputy Medical Superintendent of the Port Moresby hospital in Papua New Guinea.

## Life

He was born to Rev. John and Ruth Douglas and was the second of three boys. He attended Newcastle Boys High School and later Fort Street High School in Sydney. He is married to Rosemary with three children and 13 grandchildren.

## Career

In Papua New Guinea, he developed an interest in respiratory infections particularly the prevention of pneumonia, which led to work in the US on licensure of pneumococcal vaccine. This interest led to a position with the World Health Organization, working on programs to reduce child deaths from pneumonia. After working as an academic in public health he became Dean of Medicine at the University of Adelaide, and later Director of the National Centre for Epidemiology and Population Health, and Coordinating Editor of the Acute Respiratory Infections Group of the Cochrane Collaboration. He is a former President of The Public Health Association of Australia and of The Australasian Epidemiological Association.

## Community

In 2001, after retiring as Emeritus Professor at The Australian National University, he founded Australia 21, a non-profit organization. From 2002 to 2012 he was Chairman of the Board and director. With the Nature and Society Forum, he helped to develop SEE-Change, an NGO in Canberra that works to enable Australians to connect with each other and the environment. He is a committed environmentalist.

## Honours

In recognition of his contribution to medicine, particularly respiratory disease and the development of public health training in Australia, he was made an Officer of the Order of Australia in 2000.
In 2006 he was nominated as the Australian of the Year.
In October 2008 he received the ACT Conservation Council's Supreme Green Hero award.
In April 2011, he was named the ACT Environmental Volunteer of the Year.
# Chaa-Khol

Chaa-Khol (Russian: Чаа-Холь; Tuvan: Чаа Чаа-Хөл, romanized: Çaa Çaa-Xöl) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Chaa-Kholsky District of Tuva, Russia. Population: 3,250 (2010 Census); 3,453 (2002 Census);
# Tom McSorley

Tom McSorley (born Thomas Holland McSorley) is a Canadian film critic and scholar, based in Ottawa, Ontario.
He is the Executive Director of the Canadian Film Institute. He is also a sessional lecturer in Film Studies, at Carleton University; a freelance film and former theatre critic for CBC Radio One; the editor of Rivers of Time: The Films of Philip Hoffman (2008); and co-editor of Self Portraits: The Cinemas of Canada Since Telefilm (2006) and Life Without Death: The Cinema of Frank Cole (2009). He is the author of numerous articles and book chapters on Canadian and international cinema, and the author of a new critical study on Atom Egoyan’s 1991 feature film, The Adjuster (2009). In 1997, McSorley created the annual Latin American Film Festival as a key component of the Canadian Film Institute's ongoing international film programming in Canada's capital. He is also the singer and drummer in the Ottawa-based rock band Presence and his alter ego, Sam Menard, was the drummer for ska rockabilly band The Pelts.
# R.H. Cowan Livery Stable

The R.H. Cowan Livery Stable, at 220 Maxwell Ave. in Springer, New Mexico, was built in 1883. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
It is a 50 by 140 feet (15 m × 43 m) building with 18 inches (0.46 m) thick walls made of sandstone rubble. In 1979 the building was "shaded on the north by an enormous cottonwood". On its gable front there is a round window with the words "R. H. Cowan Livery Stable" above, and, in 1979 it also showed "1883", although the date of construction was not fully readable. Historic photos show it fully.
# Princess Nafissa

Princess Nafissa Khanum (died 14 July 1958) was an Iraqi Princess, the mother of Crown Prince 'Abd al-Ilah. She was the maternal grandmother of King Faisal II of Iraq. She died during the massacre of the royal family during the 14 July Revolution.

## Life

She was the daughter of Emir Abdullah bin Muhammad Pasha, Grand Sharif and Emir of Mecca. She married Ali bin Hussein, King of Hejaz, in 1906 in Yeniköy, Bosphorus. Her husband was King of Hejaz in 1924–1925. The family moved to Iraq after the deposition of her husband in 1925.
Her daughter married king Ghazi of Iraq ande became queen of Iraq in 1933. Nafissa became a widow in 1935. In 1939, her grandson Faisal II became king of Iraq.
On 14 July 1958, the Royal Al-Rehab Palace in Baghdad, was attacked by the rebels during the 14 July Revolution. When the defenders of the palace realized they were vastly overnumbered, and that it would be impossible to defend the royal family, they agreed to hand them over to the rebels, who stated that they would transport them to custody in the Ministry of Defense. The royal family, consisting of the king, the crown prince, Princess Hiyam, Princess Nafissa, Princess Abadiya (the king's aunt), as well as some members of the royal staff left the palace via the kitchen. When passing the kitchen garden through a row of rebel soldiers, the soldiers opened fire. The king was hit in the head and neck, while the crown prince, Nafissa and Abadiya were all hit in the back, and Princess Hiyam in the leg or hip. The rebels had agreed that the crown prince and the prime minister should be killed, but there had been different opinions as what to do with the king, and no decisions at all in regard to the female members of the family.
After the massacre, the bodies were taken to cars to be transported to the Ministry of Defence. The king, as well as the princesses Abadiya and Hiyam, were reportedly still alive during the transport, but the king died along the way. During the transport, the cars stopped, and the bodies of the king and the crown prince were taken out; the former being hanged, the latter being defiled and dragged through the streets. Hiyam was the only member of the family to survive.

## Issue

She had one son and four daughters:
* Princess Khadija Abdiya – born 1907 – died 14 July 1958.
* Princess Aliya – born 1911 – died 21 December 1950, married her first cousin, Ghazi I King of Iraq, becoming Queen Aliya of Iraq.
* Crown Prince Abd al-Ilah – born 14 November 1913 – died 14 July 1958, married three times first to Melek el-Din Fauzi in 1936 divorced in 1940, then to Faiza al-Tarabulsi in 1948 divorced 1950 and finally to Hiyam 'Abdu'l-Ilah in 1958.
* Princess Badiya – born June 1920 - died London 9 May 2020, married Sharif Al-Hussein bin Ali. They had a son, Sharif Ali bin Al-Hussein and 2 daughters.
* Princess Jalila – born 1923 – died 28 December 1955, married Sharif Dr. Ahmad Hazim Bey.
# Wildervank-class minesweeper

The Wildervank class was a ship class of fourteen minesweepers that were built in the Netherlands for the Royal Netherlands Navy. The minesweepers were almost identical to the Dokkum class built under the Mutual Defense Assistance Program (MDAP), but unlike the Dokkum class were paid for by the Dutch government. The diesel engines were also different.

## Ships in class

| Hull number | Name | Builder | Laid down | Launched | Commissioned | Decommissioned | Fate |
| M803 | Wildervank | G. de Vries Lentsch Jr. | 10 November 1953 | 24 February 1955 | 28 December 1955 | 22 March 1973 | Sold for scrap to A.J. Timmermans in 1977 |
| M804 | Steenwijk | Haarlemse Scheepsbouw Maatschappij | 26 August 1953 | 20 April 1956 | 16 July 1956 | 2 July 1969 | Sold for scrap to F. Rijsdijk in 1969 |
| M805 | Gieten | De Haan & Oerlemans | 9 September 1953 | 17 February 1955 | 10 February 1956 | 2 July 1969 | Sold for scrap to F. Rijsdijk in 1969 |
| M807 | Waalwijk ¹ | Verschure & Co's | 21 October 1954 | 6 April 1955 | 21 June 1956 | 29 January 1968 | Sold for scrap to A.J. Timmermans in 1977 |
| M808 | Axel | De Groot & Van Vliet | 17 October 1953 | 5 March 1955 | 16 March 1956 | 22 March 1973 | Sold to the Omani Navy, renamed Al Salini |
| M811 | Aalsmeer | Gebr. Pot | 25 November 1953 | 22 April 1955 | 3 May 1956 | 22 March 1973 | Sold to the Omani Navy, renamed Al Nasiri |
| M814 | Meppel | Haarlemse Scheepsbouw Maatschappij | 5 January 1954 | 19 July 1956 | 28 November 1956 | 22 March 1973 | Sold for scrap to A.J. Timmermans in 1977 |
| M816 | Lochem | E. J. Smit & Zn. | 1 February 1954 | 22 October 1955 | 12 July 1956 | 2 July 1969 | Sold for scrap to F. Rijsdijk in 1969 |
| M819 | Goes | G. de Vries Lentsch Jr. | 24 February 1955 | 23 March 1956 | 9 November 1956 | 22 March 1973 | Sold for scrap to A.J. Timmermans in 1977 |
| M822 | Leersum ¹ | De Haan & Oerlemans | 12 February 1955 | 11 August 1956 | 8 March 1957 | 8 February 1966 | Sold for scrap to A.J. Timmermans in 1977 |
| M824 | Sneek | Verschure & Co's | 6 April 1955 | 28 June 1956 | 1 March 1957 | 2 July 1969 | Sold for scrap to F. Rijsdijk in 1969 |
| M826 | Grijpskerk | De Groot & Van Vliet | 5 March 1955 | 10 March 1956 | 16 November 1956 | 15 September 1993 | Sold for scrap to R. Zorn in 1993 |
| M829 | Elst | Gebr. Pot | 10 May 1955 | 21 March 1956 | 6 December 1956 | 2 November 1970 | Sold to the Ethiopian Navy, renamed MS41 |
| M843 | Lisse ¹ | E. J. Smit & Zn. | 10 March 1955 | 17 May 1956 | 22 February 1957 | 2 July 1969 | Sold for scrap to F. Rijsdijk in 1969 |
* ¹ = later rebuild as diving support vessel
# Subrata Sen (engineer)

Subrata Sen is the Joseph F. Cullman III professor and researcher at Yale University. He has a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from the Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur, an MS degree in industrial engineering from the New York University Tandon School of Engineering, and a PhD degree in industrial administration from Carnegie Mellon University.