OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Coventry (writer)

Henry Coventry (c. 1710–1752) was an English religious writer.

## Life

He was the son of Henry Coventry, younger brother of William Coventry, 5th Earl of Coventry and a landowner of Cowley, Middlesex, and his wife Ann Coles, and was born at Twickenham around 1710; the writer Francis Coventry was a cousin. He was educated at Eton College. He matriculated at Magdalene College, Cambridge in 1726, where he graduated B.A. in 1730 and became a Fellow, and M.A. in 1733.
Coventry was an associate of Conyers Middleton, Horace Walpole and William Cole. Cole wrote that, as an undergraduate, Coventry was a friend of Thomas Ashton, and they prayed with prisoners; but that later he was an "infidel". He was a correspondent of John Byrom, who had taught him shorthand at Cambridge in 1730; and was on good terms with William Melmoth the younger, a contemporary at Magdalene, who called him "my very ingenious friend, Philemon to Hydaspes", and dedicated to him his first work, Of an Active and Retired Life (1735). He died on 29 December 1752.

## Works

With Charles Bulkley and Richard Fiddes, Coventry was a prominent defender of Anthony Ashley-Cooper, 3rd Earl of Shaftesbury. He wrote Philemon to Hydaspes, relating a conversation with Hortensius upon the subject of False Religion, in five parts, 1736–37–38–41–44. After his death, it was republished in 1753 by Francis Coventry, in one volume.
This work has been taken as deist; and it is replete with positive references to Shaftesbury. John Mackinnon Robertson listed it as a "freethinking treatise". Coventry is taken to have innovated in using the term "mysticism" against fanaticism of a sectarian nature. In questioning the language and "luscious images" used in devotional literature, he cited The Fire of the Altar of Anthony Horneck, and wrote of the "wild extravagances of frantic enthusiasm".
Coventry incurred the displeasure of William Warburton: who accused him of plagiarism in this work. That was in relation to Warburton's Hieroglyphics; also of making unfair use of information communicated in confidence, which was to be published in the second volume of The Divine Legation of Moses. John Brown, a Warburton ally, implied that Henry Coventry was a slavish disciple of Shaftesbury, and Francis Coventry rebutted the allegation.
Coventry was one of the authors of the Athenian Letters. A pamphlet entitled Future Rewards and Punishments believed by the Antients, 1740, has been attributed to him.
# Sunda coucal

The Sunda coucal (Centropus nigrorufus), also known as the Javanese lathe, is a cuckoo species in the family Cuculidae that is endemic to Java, Indonesia. It inhabits mangroves, freshwater swamp forests and grasslands near brackish water. It has been listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List since 1994, as the small population is threatened by habitat destruction and trapping. It feeds on grasshoppers, ground beetles, moths, geckos, snakes and frogs; it was also observed while picking rice seeds in a paddy field.
# Sunda cuckooshrike

The Sunda cuckooshrike (Coracina larvata) is a species of bird in the family Campephagidae. It is found in Indonesia and Malaysia, where it occurs on Borneo, Sumatra and Java. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forest.
# Bougouni Airport

Bougouni Airport (ICAO: GABG) (French: Aéroport Bougouni) is an airstrip serving Bougouni in Mali.
# Sundown (band)

Sundown was a gothic metal band formed by Mathias Lodmalm and Johnny Hagel. It was disbanded when Mathias Lodmalm reformed Cemetary together with Christian Silver and Herman Engström. All of Sundown's albums were released by Century Media Records.

## Discography

* Aluminum EP (1997)
* Design 19 (1997)
* Halo (1999)
* Glimmer (1999)

## Members

* Mathias Lodmalm
* Johnny Hagel
* Andreas Karlsson
* Andreas Johansson
* Herman Engström
# Heri Bert Bartscht

Heri Bert Bartscht (1919-1996) was a German-born American sculptor and educator. Born in Breslau and trained at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich, he taught at the University of Dallas for 29 years, where he established the Sculpture Department. According to the Irving Daily News, "His works are done in the traditional materials such as wood, stone, copper, mosaic or welded or forged steel and in the age-old technique or bronze-casting."
# Herbert Adams

Herbert Adams may refer to:
* Herbert Baxter Adams (1850–1901), American educator and historian
* Herbert Adams (carmaker), maker of the Adams-Farwell automobile 1893–1912
* Herbert Adams (novelist) (1874–1958), English writer
* Herbert Adams (sculptor) (1858–1945), American sculptor
* Herbert Jordan Adams (1838–1912), English entomologist
* Herb Adams (baseball) (1928–2012), American baseball player
* Herb Adams (politician) (born c. 1955), American politician and historian in Maine
* Herbert C. Adams (1873–1955), British philatelist
# Super Mario 3D

Super Mario 3D may refer to the following video games:
* Super Mario 3D All-Stars
* Super Mario 3D Land
* Super Mario 3D World
# Subic Bay Space Center

The Subic Bay Space Center (SCC) also known as the Subic Bay Teleport is a ground station at the Subic Bay Free Port in Morong, Bataan, Philippines. It is currently operated by ABS.
The ground station was built in 1996 as the Mabuhay Satellite Space Center by the Mabuhay Philippines Satellite Corporation (MPSC), a consortium of Philippine telecommunications companies. It was built to manage the operations of Agila-1; the first Philippine-owned satellite. In 2009, Mabuhay and Hong Kong–based ABS signed an agreement in which the former ceded all of its assets including the ground station and the Agila-2 satellite to the latter.
# Herbert Fisher

Herbert Fisher may refer to:
* H. A. L. Fisher (1865–1940), English historian, educator and politician
* Herbert William Fisher (1826–1903), British historian, father of H. A. L. Fisher
* Herbert O. Fisher (1909–1990), American test pilot and aviation executive
* Herbert Fisher (businessman), American businessman
# Supercrush

Supercrush are a power pop band formed in 2013. The band is fronted by Mark Palm, a former singer of the hardcore band Go It Alone. They signed to Don Giovanni Records in 2020.

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Title | Label | Format |
| 2019 | Never Let You Drift Away | Debt Offensive | 12" vinyl LP, CD, Cassette, Digital |
| 2020 | SODO Pop | Don Giovanni Records | 12" vinyl LP, CD, Cassette, Digital |

### EPs

| Year | Title | Label | Format |
| 2013 | Lifted / Melt Into You (Drift Away) | Grave Mistake | 7" vinyl |
| 2015 | I Don't Want To Be Sad Anymore b/w How Does It Feel (To Feel Like You)? | Debt Offensive | 7" vinyl |
| 2018 | I Can't Lie b/w Walking Backwards | Debt Offensive | 7" vinyl |
| 2018 | I've Been Around b/w Brutal Honesty | Debt Offensive | 7" vinyl |
| 2019 | Parallel Lines / I Just Wanted To See You So Bad | KR Records | single sided flexi vinyl |
| 2021 | I Didn’t Know (We Were Saying Goodbye) / I Wanna Be Happy | KR Records | single sided flexi vinyl |
| 2022 | Melody Maker | KR Records | 12" vinyl, CD, cassette, digital |
# Herbert Laxon

Herbert Laxon (16 March 1881 – 14 January 1965) was an English rugby union halfback who played club rugby for Cambridge University winning sporting Blues in 1903 and 1904. Although never capped internationally for England, in 1908 Laxon was selected to join Arthur Harding's Anglo-Welsh tour of New Zealand and Australia playing in one Test match against New Zealand.

## Personal history

Laxon was born in Coventry, England in 1881 to Arthur Samuel Laxon and his wife Hannah (née Barton). He was christened at Holy Trinity Church, Coventry in May two months after his birth. He was one of five siblings, Winifred and Ruby his younger sisters, Frank his younger brother and Ernest an elder brother. Laxon attended King Henry VIII School, Coventry and he later matriculated to Cambridge University. He died in Northampton in 1965 at the age of 83.

## Rugby career

Laxon represented Cambridge University in the 1903 Varsity Match, winning his first sporting Blue. It was reported as a 'rousing match', which saw Oxford win narrowly. Despite being on the losing team, Laxon scored one three tries for Cambridge. The next year he was again part of the Cambridge team to face Oxford. Laxon had an excellent game, and along with his fellow halfback H. Mainprice, allowed their team's back row to attack, resulting in a Cambridge victory.
Despite the fact that Laxon had no international experience, in 1907 he was approached to join an Anglo-Welsh team on a tour of Australia and New Zealand. A seven-month venture, on a strictly amateur basis, would have required Laxon be financially secure.
The tour was made of 26 matches with three against the New Zealand national team and the remaining 23 against regional opposition. Laxon played in the first game of the tour, a win over Wairarapa. He was back in the team the very next match when the British team faced Wellington, and secured his one and only international cap when he was selected for the first Test match against New Zealand on 6 June. Partnered with James Davey at half back, the first Test was a disaster with New Zealand winning 32-5, running in seven tries. Laxon played in a further six games of the tour, but neither he nor Davey were selected for the remaining two Tests.

### International games played

British Isles
* New Zealand 1908
# Supravital staining

Supravital staining is a method of staining used in microscopy to examine living cells that have been removed from an organism. It differs from intravital staining, which is done by injecting or otherwise introducing the stain into the body. Thus a supravital stain may have a greater toxicity, as only a few cells need to survive it a short while. The term "vital stain" is used by some authors to refer specifically to an intravital stain, and by others interchangeably with a supravital stain, the core concept being that the cell being examined is still alive. As the cells are alive and unfixed, outside the body, supravital stains are temporary in nature.
The most common supravital stain is performed on reticulocytes using new methylene blue or brilliant cresyl blue, which makes it possible to see the reticulofilamentous pattern of ribosomes characteristically precipitated in these live immature red blood cells by the supravital stains. By counting the number of such cells the rate of red blood cell formation can be determined, providing an insight into bone marrow activity and anemia. This is in contrast to vital staining, when the dye employed is one that is excluded from the living cells so that only dead cells are stained positively. (Vital stains include dyes like trypan blue and propidium iodide, which are either too bulky or too charged to cross the cell membrane, or which are actively rapidly pumped out by live cells.)
Supravital staining can be combined with cell surface antibody staining (immunofluorescence) for applications such as FACS analysis. Immunofluorescence can also be done within the interior of live cells by reversible cell permeabilization using the detergent Triton X-100. Adjusted carefully to the appropriate concentration for the number of cells, the pretreatment can permit access of molecules between 1 and 150 kilodaltons to the interior of the cell. Although antibodies may be used in a similar way in this context, the term "supravital stain" is typically reserved for smaller chemicals which possess suitable properties intrinsically.

## Examples of common supravital dyes

Supravital dyes for RBCs:
* New methylene blue
* Brilliant cresyl blue
* Crystal violet
* Methyl violet
* Nile blue
* Hoechst stain
# Herbert McLeod

Herbert McLeod, FRS (February 1841 – October 1923) was an English chemist, noted for the invention of the McLeod gauge and for the invention of a sunshine recorder.

## Biography

McLeod was born in Stoke Newington on 9 Feb 1841 and died 3 October 1923, while other biographies state that he was born in Stoke Newington on 19 February 1841 and died 1 October 1923, a further alternative biography states that he was born 19 February 1842 in the adjacent area of Stamford Hill, North London, and died in Richmond, Surrey on 1 October 1923.
McLeod was educated at Stockwell Grammar School. In 1855 he started studying chemistry in London with George Frederick Ansell. In 1856 he joined the Royal College of Chemistry, London. He worked as lecture assistant of August Wilhelm von Hofmann from 1860 on. When Hofman received a call to the University of Berlin he joined him, but came back after a short time to the Royal College of Chemistry. McLeod became assistant of Edward Frankland. He largely stayed at the college until 1871. McLeod was appointed professor at the Royal Indian Engineering College, where he stayed till his retirement in 1901. McLeod helped Lord Salisbury, later Prime Minister, with some experiments in the 1860s
During his time at the Indian Engineering College he worked on various subjects including meteorology, physics and chemistry. In 1874 he published a paper with a new and innovative vacuum gauge, this is known as the McLeod gauge. McLeod was elected a fellow of the Royal Society in 1881 and from 1888 he was in charge of proof-reading the Royal Society's Catalogue of Scientific papers. He carried on the work with the Catalogue of the Royal Society til 1915 when his health did not allow him to continue.
He married Amelia Woodley, with whom he had 3 sons and 2 daughters.
He was a Fellow of the Chemical Society, and of the Royal Society, and active in the British Association for the Advancement of Science. As a devout Christian, he tried to reconcile science with scripture.
# Herniaria glabra

Herniaria glabra, the smooth rupturewort, is a plant of the family Caryophyllaceae, and grows in North America and Europe. It contains herniarin, a methoxy analog of umbelliferone.
# Surizai Bala

Surizai Bala is a village and Union Council in Peshawar District of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. The Pashtuns of this village speak the Pashto language and practice Pashtunwali, a traditional code of conduct and honour.
# Herman van der Kloot Meijburg

Herman van der Kloot Meijburg (21 October 1875 – 19 April 1961) was a Dutch architect. His work was part of the architecture event in the art competition at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Henry S. Frieze House

The Henry S. Frieze House is a single family house located at 1547 Washtenaw Avenue in Ann Arbor, Michigan, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.

## History

Henry S. Frieze was born in Boston in 1817, graduated from Brown University in 1841, and in 1854 moved to Ann Arbor to become the Professor of Latin at the University of Michigan. In 1859, Frieze purchased this property, then located outside of town. He had this house constructed by stone masons from Guelph, Ontario during the period 1860-62. In 1868 Frieze sold the house to retired Toledo, Ohio businessman "Deacon" Augustus Scott. In 1898 the house was purchased by Horace W. Wilgus, a professor of law at the university. The Wilgus family lived there until the 1960s.

## Description

The Frieze House is a two-story Italianate structure, constructed of dressed fieldstone, with a hipped and gabled slate roof. The roof is topped with a hip roof cupola and weathervane. The fieldstone walls are two feet thick, and range in color from black to light gray, with red and orange shades. The house has massive brick chimneys.
On the interior, the rooms are large, with high ceilings. The first floor has eleven foot ceilings, while those on the second floor are nine feet. The woodwork is walnut and butternut with an oil finish.
# Stråssa

Stråssa is a locality situated in Lindesberg Municipality, Örebro County, Sweden with 306 inhabitants in 2010.
# John D. Minton Jr.

John D. Minton Jr. (born March 19, 1952, in Fort Lauderdale, Florida) is an American lawyer who served as the chief justice of the Kentucky Supreme Court from 2008 to 2023. Minton was elected to the Supreme Court on July 24, 2006, to fill a vacancy created by Justice William S. Cooper, who retired on June 30, 2006. On the retirement of Chief Justice Joseph E. Lambert, Minton was elected by his fellow justices to replace him. He was sworn in as chief justice on June 27, 2008.

## Education and career

Minton earned his bachelor's degree—with honors in history and English—from Western Kentucky University in 1974. He earned his juris doctor from the University of Kentucky College of Law in 1977.
Prior to his election to the Kentucky Supreme Court, Minton served as an appellate judge for the Kentucky Court of Appeals, representing the 2nd Appellate District. He was elected to the Court of Appeals in November 2003, and served there until his election to the Supreme Court in July 2006. From 1996 until his appointment to the Kentucky Court of Appeals in 2003, Minton also served as a circuit judge for Kentucky's 8th Judicial Circuit, which encompasses Warren County. During the same time, and by special appointment of Chief Justice Lambert, Minton also served as chief regional judge for the Green River Region, a 21-county area.
Before his election to the Circuit Court Bench, Minton practiced law in Bowling Green, KY for nearly 15 years.

## Honors

While serving on the Circuit Court Bench, Minton was recognized by the Kentucky Court of Justice for his leadership in forming the Warren County Drug Court, as well as for his commitment to law-related education programs. In 2003, the Kentucky Bar Association honored him with its Outstanding Judge Award. He is also a graduate of the National Judicial College.

## Personal life

Minton is the son of Dr. and Mrs. John D. Minton. At a young age, Minton and his parents moved from Cadiz, KY to Bowling Green, KY, where he was raised and still resides. Minton is married to the former Susan Lenell Page, also a native of Bowling Green. They have two children: a daughter, Page Sullivan Minton, and a son, John D. Minton III. Minton's father, Dr. John D. Minton Sr., served as a history professor at Western Kentucky University and, much later, as the university's fifth president.
Minton is a member of Bowling Green's Broadway United Methodist Church and a former lay leader for the Kentucky Conference of The United Methodist Church. He currently serves on the board of the Student Life Foundation at Western Kentucky University. He is also a member and past president of the Bowling Green Rotary Club and a former member of the board of directors of Shakertown at South Union.
# Rose's (marmalade)

Rose's is a brand of marmalade made by Hain Celestial Group. It is a popular product in the UK on buttered toast for breakfast.

## History

It started as L. Rose & Co. Limited in 1865, started by Lauchlan Rose (1829–1885). He also imported lime juice from the West Indies (Dominica) in the 1860s, to make Rose's lime juice cordial, supplied by Premier Foods in certain countries for which it has the trade licence. This was the world's first concentrated food drink, and helped to prevent scurvy.
The founder died on 9 May 1885 in Stoke Newington. His grandson would serve in the First World War in the Royal Engineers under Sir Gordon Guggisberg, who later became Governor of the Gold Coast (Ghana). Due to an acquaintance, limes were exported from the Gold Coast from 1924.
The Lime Marmalade was introduced in the 1930s. Its slogan in the 1940s was The Difference is Delightful. It was marketed as a British Empire Product. During the war it was restricted under the jam ration. In July 1955 the lime juice gained a Royal Warrant of Appointment to Her Majesty. The company was the sole distributor of Dubonnet in the UK from 1938.

## Ownership

The company was based in London, but the premises were mostly damaged by bombs on 7 September 1940, although a new site had been built at St Albans. After the war, the company was based on Grosvenor Road in St Albans, Hertfordshire. There was another plant at Boxmoor Wharf at Hemel Hempstead, which closed in 1983. Lime juice was transported to the site from Brentford by canal.
Lauchlan Rose MC (10 November 1894 – 9 January 1986), grandson of the founder, and son of Charles Morrison Rose, became General Manager in 1924. In 1964 Rose was President of the Food Manufacturers Federation.

## Buyout

In July 1957 L. Rose & Co Ltd was approached by Schweppes, who bought it in August 1957. Sir Frederick Hooper, Managing Director of Schweppes, joined the Board of Directors. The company at the time was making around £167,000 in profit. The Rose's lime juice cordial brand is still owned by the derivative company of Schweppes.
In 1969 Schweppes became Cadbury-Schweppes.

## Products

The range of marmalades include:
* Lime
* Lemon
* Orange
* Ginger
* Grapefruit
* Lemon & Lime

## Australia

In Australia the brand is owned by Cadbury and licensed to Heinz. The product is made in New Zealand by a generic food making company.
# Nebojša Ilić

Nebojša Ilić is the name of:
* Nebojša Ilić (basketball) (born 1968), Serbian basketball executive and former player
* Nebojša Ilić (actor) (born 1973), Serbian actor
# Syritta indica

Syritta indica is a species of syrphid fly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Taiwan, Nepal, India.
# Syritta flaviventris

Syritta flaviventris is a species of syrphid fly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Madagascar, southern Europe. Introduced to Chile, Brazil, United States, Mexico.
# Sylvan Hills

Sylvan Hills may refer to:

## Places in the United States

* Sylvan Hills, Atlanta, Georgia, a neighborhood
* Sylvan Hills, Pennsylvania, a census-designated place
* Sylvan Hills Country Club Golf Course, Sherwood, Arkansas; listed on the National Register of Historic Places

## Education

* Sylvan Hills High School, Sherwood, Arkansas
* Sylvan Hills Middle School (disambiguation), multiple instances
# Syrphus

Syrphus is a genus of hoverflies. It can be distinguished from other genera of the tribe Syrphini because it is the only genus that has long hairs on the upper surface of the lower lobe of the calypter (as well as hairs on the rear margin of the calypter as in most Syrphini).

## Species

* Syrphus annulifemur Mutin, 1997
* Syrphus attenuatus Hine, 1922
* Syrphus currani Fluke, 1939
* Syrphus dimidiatus Macquart, 1834
* Syrphus doesburgi Goot, 1964
* Syrphus intricatus Vockeroth, 1983
* Syrphus knabi Shannon, 1916
* Syrphus laceyorum Thompson, 2000
* Syrphus monoculus (Swederus, 1787)
* Syrphus nitidifrons (Becker, 1921)
* Syrphus opinator Osten Sacken, 1877
* Syrphus octomaculatus Walker, 1837
* S. phaeostigma Wiedemann, 1830
* Syrphus rectus Osten Sacken, 1875
* Syrphus ribesii (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Syrphus sexmaculatus (Zetterstedt, 1838)
* Syrphus sonorensis Vockeroth, 1983
* Syrphus torvus Osten Sacken, 1875
* Syrphus vitripennis Meigen, 1822
# Susan Miles

Susan Miles was the pen name of Ursula Wyllie Roberts (1887–1975).

## Biography

She was born at Meerut in India, where her father was in the British military. He was Lieutenant-Colonel Robert John Humphrey Wyllie and her mother was Emily Titcomb.
Under her own name, she wrote a pamphlet The Cause of Purity and Women's Suffrage which was published by the Church League for Women's Suffrage in 1912.
As Susan Miles, she published several slim volumes of poetry: Dunch (1918), Annotations (1922), Little Mirrors (1923?), The Hares (1924), News! News! (1943?), Rainbows (1962), A Morsel of Gold (1962) and Epigrams and Jingles (1962) as well as the more famous novel in verse Lettice Delmer (1958, reprinted by Persephone Books in 2002), two other novels (Blind Men Crossing a Bridge (1934) and Rabboni (1942)) and a biography of her husband, Rev. William Corbett Roberts, Portrait of a Parson (1955). Dunch was sufficiently significant to earn her a reasonably positive mention in Harold Monro's often unforgiving Some Contemporary Poets (1920) and Herbert Palmer described her as "One [of] the most original" in the chapter on Women Poets in his 1938 study of post-Victorian poetry. She also edited Childhood in Verse and Prose (1923) and An Anthology of Youth in Verse and Prose (1925).