OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Green Man and Still

The Green Man and Still was a tavern in Oxford Street, London. It was much favoured during the 18th and 19th centuries by cricketers playing at the nearby Thomas Lord's grounds, including William Beldham, Tom Walker and David Harris, and was also patronised by the leading bookmakers of the day.

## Etymology

The name may have been a reference to the coat of arms of the Worshipful Company of Distillers. This included a distilling apparatus - a still - and an American Indian, who sign-painters would have depicted clad in green leaves and similar to the legendary Green Man. The Green Man, conflated with the legendary wild man of the wood had been symbols of intoxication since the 17th century.
A number of other pubs have had this name, including former pubs in Clarkenwell, London and Chorley.

## History

The tavern was originally situated at 335 Oxford Street, between Argyll Street and Queen Street (which no longer exists) and was also a coaching inn (a 1792 map shows it at the entrance to a stagecoach yard), the start point/terminus of several stage coach routes out of London. In the early 19th century there were two daily coaches from Bath that stopped here, as well as wagons from Cheltenham
In the early part of the 19th century, the pub was a meeting place for professional cricketers and bookmakers. At the time, large sums of money could be bet on cricket and the Green Man was often where bookmakers would meet players to bribe them to throw matches.
By 1852 it was also a parcel office for the London & North-Western Railway and in 1864 the established coaching firm of Chaplin & Horne took over the office, which had most likely stopped being a tavern by this date. In 1882, this office apparently closed and moved to 241 Oxford Street: however, as the current 241 premises (following the renumbering of Oxford Street during the late 19th century redevelopment) are barely 100 feet further west down the street, it couldn't have been too arduous a move. The building at 241 was purchased in 1898 by the Baker St & Waterloo Railway and demolished in February 1901, by which time the office had relocated to 151 Oxford Street (between Berwick Street and Poland Street), retaining the 'Green Man & Still' name as late as the early 1920s.

## In culture

The tavern, described as a "famous haunt of cricketers", is mentioned in George McDonald Fraser's 1977 historical novel Flashman's Lady, although the author places it in Regent Street not in Oxford Street. Here, the scoundrel Harry Flashman has a chance meeting with Tom Brown, an old school acquaintance, which sets in course an unwelcome train of events.
# Jedd Ebanks

Donovan Jedd Ebanks (born 2 February 1988) is a Caymanian footballer who plays as a defender. He has represented the Cayman Islands during World Cup qualifying matches in 2008 and 2011
# Fred Rutherford

Frederick "Fred" Rutherford is a fictional character in the television sitcom Leave It to Beaver. The show aired October 4, 1957 to June 20, 1963. Fred is portrayed by Richard Deacon. Alan Rachins played the character in the 1997 film adaptation of the series, Leave It to Beaver.

## Overview

Fred is the head of the "Rancho Rutherford" household and is married to Geraldine/Gwendolyn. He is balding, and self-aggrandizing, the father of a son named Clarence (nicknamed "Lumpy" by everyone in town), played by Frank Bank, and a daughter named Violet, played by Wendy Winkelman and later by Veronica Cartwright. Fred in public considers Clarence a model son, boasting about him and defending him whenever he is blamed for troublesome activities. He is shocked if "his boy" misbehaves. Privately, however, Fred calls his son a "big boob." Clarence initially bullies both Wally and Beaver but eventually becomes one of Wally's pals. In the show's third episode, "The Black Eye", Fred brags about two older (un-named, and never seen) sons, both nominated for football scholarships.
Fred is Ward's suit-wearing office co-worker and friend. He often gets on Ward's nerves, but the patient Ward, played by Hugh Beaumont, usually tolerates Fred well. Fred often addresses Ward as "Ward, old man"; Ward is thirteen years older than Fred. The two work for a "big company" with the home office in New York City. Fred drops by the Cleaver house occasionally on either work matters or social calls. If trouble brews between the Cleaver and Rutherford children, Fred either makes a phone call or appears at the Cleaver's door to advise Ward; and, usually implies the Cleaver kids are likely at fault. In one episode, the Cleavers have the Rutherfords in for cards. Fred plays golf at a local country club, sometimes accompanied by a reluctant Ward.
In the pilot episode "It's a Small World", Richard Deacon plays a character named "Mr. Baxter", an employee for the "Franklin Milk Co."
Beginning in Leave It To Beaver's fifth season which launched in September 1961, Fred Rutherford began appearing less often in episodes because Richard Deacon began appearing as a regular on The Dick Van Dyke Show. He reprised the role in the 1983 reunion television movie, Still the Beaver, but Deacon died shortly before the spinoff television series The New Leave It to Beaver began filming in 1984. His character had already been written into two early scripts for the revival series with a fairly large role, so the producers chose to recast the role with actor Larry D. Mann.
# Johannes Walther

Johannes Walther (July 20, 1860 – May 4, 1937) was a German geologist who discovered important principles of stratigraphy, including Walther's Law.

## Early life and work

Walther came from a religious home and studied botany, zoology, and philosophy at the University of Jena. In 1882 he successfully completed this course with a doctorate. Then he studied geology and palaeontology in Leipzig and later Munich.
The following year he worked at the Stazione Zoologica in Naples as a lecturer, staying for two years. Among other things, he ran extensive sedimentological and biological studies.
In 1885 he returned to Jena and habilitated there in 1886 with a thesis on crinoids. After travelling, he was appointed as a professor at Jena in 1890.

## Later life

Walther moved to the University of Halle in 1906, staying until 1929. Whilst there, he was in 1924 elected president of the prestigious German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina, an office he held until 1931.

## Publications

* The Law of Desertification in the Present and the Past (Das Gesetz der Wüstenbildung in Gegenwart und Vorzeit), 2007 reprint
* Modern Lithogenesis, 1883–84
* Introduction to geology as a historical science (Einleitung in die Geologie als historische Wissenschaft), 1893–94
* History of the Earth and Life, (Geschichte der Erde und des Lebens), 1908
* General Palaeontology (Allgemeine Paläontologie), 1919–1927
* Literature by and about Johannes Walther in the German National Library catalogue
# Alexandre Portier

Alexandre Portier (born 21 April 1990) is a French politician from The Republicans.
In the 2014 French municipal elections, he was elected municipal councillor in Villefranche-sur-Saône.
Since 2017, Alexandre Portier has been vice-president of the Communauté d'agglomération Villefranche Beaujolais Saône and deputy mayor of Villefranche-sur-Saône.
In the 2022 French legislative election, he was elected Republican Member of Parliament for Rhône's 9th constituency. Within the National Assembly, he is a member of the cultural affairs and education committee.

## Biography
### Early life and education

He was enrolled at the private Notre-Dame-de-Mongré High School in Villefranche-sur-Saône.
Portier became a student of the Institut Catholique de Paris, here he obtained a degree in philosophy in 2011. Then in 2013, as a student at the École normale supérieure. He holds a master 's degree in contemporary philosophy.
In 2015, Alexandre Portier obtained a master's degree in public affairs at Sciences Po.

### Career

Following his studies, he became an advisor in the office of the president of the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, before being appointed project manager within the department of evaluation of public and prospective policies. At the same time, Alexandre Portier was elected municipal councillor in the 2014 French municipal elections and deputy mayor of Villefranche-sur-Saône in 2017. Since 2017, Alexandre Portier has been vice-president of the Communauté d'agglomération Villefranche Beaujolais Saône.
In the 2022 French legislative election, he was the Republican for Rhône's 9th constituency. Portier was endorsed by the local MP Bernard Perrut to be his successor. In the election he was elected Member of Parliament in the second round by winning 61.51% against Ambroise Méjean the LREM candidate.
He is considered a right-wing populist and he is close to Laurent Wauquiez.
# Gilbert James Everett

Gilbert James Everett (June 26, 1939 – December 16, 2005) was an American bank robber whose crime spree in the Southeastern United States during the early 1980s resulted in him being listed on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted list for over four years.

## Background

Working on and off as a car salesman, a mapmaker and a topographer, Everett was arrested in September 1980 following a bank robbery in Knoxville, Tennessee and convicted of armed robbery. However, after escaping from federal custody less than a month later, he fled to Alabama in a stolen car in violation of the Dyer Act. After another bank robbery in Orlando, Florida, additional warrants against Everett were filed in November, and he was eventually added to the FBI's Ten Most Wanted list on May 13, 1981, for over 86 bank robberies.

## Capture and aftermath

Evading authorities for a year and a half, Everett robbed another bank in Sacramento, California in January 1983. Everett took up residency in the State of Arkansas. Three years later, Officer Kevin Faler from the Hot Springs Police Department at Hot Springs National Park, along with other officers, arrested him on August 12, 1985, after a 45-minute vehicle pursuit. After the pursuit, Everett was found in possession of a loaded 357 Magnum, stolen bank money and a hand-held programmable police scanner along with a piece of graph paper outlining the map of Arkansas counties with police frequency codes. He was subsequently arrested and again tried escaping from the city jail at least twice. He was subsequently imprisoned in a Federal penitentiary in the State of Kentucky sentenced to 20 years. According to Officer Tony Bishop of the Hot Springs Police Department, Everett was a violent man with a violent past. Officer Kevin Faler received a commendation for the capture of the F.B.I.'s Ten Most Wanted in America.

## Later life

After serving 18 years in prison, Everett was released in 2003 and died in 2005.
Described in his obituary as a gifted artist, he died in an Ohio hospice in 2005. He was survived by two daughters.

## Sources

* Newton, Michael. Encyclopedia of Robbers, Heists, and Capers. New York: Facts On File Inc., 2002.
# The Eyes of Alice Cooper

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Rolling Stone | |
The Eyes of Alice Cooper, released in 2003, is the sixteenth solo album by American rock musician Alice Cooper. With this album, Cooper returned to his earlier hard rock sound, in the vein of The Last Temptation, and left the heavy industrial metal sound found in his last two studio albums. Of note is the album cover, which was released in four different versions, featuring alternate colours in Cooper's eyes and the crescent around the 'A' in the title. It was available in blue, green, purple and red.
In the 2010 Behind the Music Remastered on Alice Cooper, "Between High School & Old School" was described as "a modern Alice Cooper classic" for its return to the topic of school (a reference to "School's Out").

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Alice Cooper, Eric Dover and Ryan Roxie, except where noted

## Personnel

* Alice Cooper - vocals
* Eric Dover - guitar
* Ryan Roxie - guitar, backing vocals, co-lead vocals on "What Do You Want from Me?"
* Chuck Garric - bass
* Eric Singer - drums
* Wayne Kramer - additional guitar on "Detroit City"
* Calico Cooper - voice and theremin

## Trivia

Ted Nugent, Iggy Pop, The MC5, Eminem, Kid Rock, Insane Clown Posse, Bob Seger and The Silver Bullet Band and David Bowie (as Ziggy Stardust), Creem Magazine and WRIF radio are all mentioned in the song "Detroit City". Also, 1967 Detroit riot is referenced in the second verse.
For the Breadcrumbs EP & the following Detroit Stories album, Alice Cooper re-recorded the song as Detroit City 2021, with updated lyrics including a new reference to Suzi Quatro.

## Charts

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 72 |
| Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista) | 40 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 78 |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 99 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 59 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 7 |
| US Billboard 200 | 184 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 10 |
# Homoleptic and heteroleptic compounds

In inorganic chemistry, a homoleptic chemical compound is a metal compound with all ligands identical. The term uses the "homo-" prefix to indicate that something is the same for all. Any metal species which has more than one type of ligand is heteroleptic.
Some compounds with names that suggest that they are homoleptic are in fact heteroleptic, because they have ligands in them which are not featured in the name. For instance dialkyl magnesium complexes, which are found in the equilibrium which exists in a solution of a Grignard reagent in an ether, have two ether ligands attached to each magnesium centre. Another example is a solution of trimethyl aluminium in an ether solvent (such as THF); similar chemistry should be expected for a triaryl or trialkyl borane.
It is possible for some ligands such as DMSO to bind with two or more different coordination modes. It would still be reasonable to consider a complex which has only one type of ligand but with different coordination modes to be homoleptic. For example, the complex dichlorotetrakis(dimethyl sulfoxide)ruthenium(II) features DMSO coordinating via both sulfur and oxygen atoms (though this is not homoleptic since there are also chloride ligands).

## Homoleptic examples

* Chromium carbonyl
* Ferrocyanide
* Iron pentacarbonyl
* Nickel carbonyl
* Tetrakis(triphenylphosphine)palladium(0)
* Ferrocene
* Uranium hexafluoride
* tetraethyl lead
* tetramethyl lead
* tetrabutyl tin
* trimethylaluminium
* dimethylmercury
* Diethylzinc
* triethylborane
* Chromate
* Permanganate
* Ferroin
* bis(terpyridine)iron(II)
# Holmwood railway station

Holmwood railway station serves the villages of Beare Green and South Holmwood in Surrey, England, on the Sutton and Mole Valley Lines between Dorking and Horsham, 27 miles 5 chains (43.6 km) from London Waterloo (although London-bound trains run to Victoria).

## Services

All services at Holmwood are operated by Southern using Class 377 EMUs.
The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
* 1 tph to London Victoria via Sutton
* 1 tph to Horsham
There is no service on Saturday evenings (after approximately 18:30) or on Sundays.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Dorking | | SouthernSutton & Mole Valley LinesMonday-Saturday only | | Ockley |

## Facilities
### Station Facilities

The station is unstaffed and has no ticket office although there is a self-service ticket machine on the London bound platform for ticket purchases. Both platforms have departure boards, shelters and modern help points. There are no car parking facilities at the station although there is a small bicycle storage facility.

### The Signal Box

The original 1877 signal box remains on the London bound platform although now disused. The signal box is Grade II listed.

## History

The station opened in 1867 in what was the far north of the civil parish of Capel along the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway line to Portsmouth.
For many years (until a revised timetable of 10 July 1967), Holmwood had two hourly services during the day in each direction:
* to and from Waterloo and Horsham
* to and from London Bridge (via Sutton and Tulse Hill) and Horsham.
Holmwood was a terminus for various additional trains to and from Waterloo.
Prior to 1963 the use of Holmwood as a terminus was implemented for much of the day. For example, a serious accident at Motspur Park on 6 Nov 1947 involved the 16:45 Southern Railway train from Holmwood to Waterloo. This service was withdrawn in 1963, the later 17:45 being the last of a series of hourly trains from Holmwood to Waterloo to be retained in the 1963 timetable. The accident in 1947 resulted from incorrect manual fog signalling when the driver of the Holmwood train was given permission to enter the junction at Motspur Park before the down Chessington train had cleared the junction, and before the signals and points were changed by the signal box.
The earlier timetables for services on the line from London Victoria to Horsham in 1905 and 1917 show that services to London Waterloo and London Bridge adhering to the Victorian service pattern from Holmwood, Ockley and Warnham being to London Victoria only.
# Popular Liberation Forces

The Popular Liberation Forces (PLF) was a splinter group of the Eritrean Liberation Front (ELF). The group was based in the highland and lowland regions of Eritrea, and was split in two factions. The lowland based faction in the coastal regions of Eritrea, under the command of Ali Said Abdella, was the Shaebia or the Red Sea faction. This organization was largely made up of Muslim lowlanders.
The highland based faction in the highland regions of Eritrea, under the command of Isaias Afewerki, was the Ala faction. The name of this group came about from a mountainous area in northern Eritrea which they held their first meeting. This organization was largely made up of Christian highlanders.
Each of the two factions were attacked by the ELF to ensure that the face of Eritrean resistance was monolithic and to mitigate factionalism within the ELF. During the Eritrean Civil Wars, animosity between the PLF's two factions grew. In 1976, these two organizations would come together to merge and create the Eritrean People's Liberation Front.
# Spinipterus moijiri

Spinipterus moijiri (moijiri Paumari) is a species of driftwood catfish found in the Juruá River, Brazil and Nanay River in Peru, on an expedition in around 2012. At 10 cm long the catfish is roughly four times the size of the other only known member of the genus.
Specimens spend the day in a tight space in rocks and wood, emerging at night to feed. The fish is about 10 cm long, thumb-shaped and has skin patterned with jaguar like rosettes. It has a stumpy face similar to a salamander, prickles on its head. The dorsal and two front fins have saw-like serrations.
# Les Minimes

Les Minimes, Port de plaisance des Minimes, is the largest marina in France for pleasure boats. It is located in the city of La Rochelle, as the new part, with a university campus, shops, restaurants and a cinema.

## History

Its name is derived from the establishment of a convent of the Frères Minimes ("Order of the Minimes Brothers") in this area during the Middle Ages. Today, the whole area has undergone an urban development, with the construction of many residential buildings, universities, shops, and restaurants. There are over 10,000 students in Les Minimes, with campuses for Excelia Group school established in 1988, and La Rochelle University which was first opened in 1974, but became a university in 1993.

## Marina

There are slips for about 4,700 permanent boats, and for 400 visitors.
The marina offers sailing access to the protected Pertuis d'Antioche and its surrounding islands, such as Île de Ré, Île d'Aix and Île d'Oléron. It is considered the leading marina in Atlantic Europe, and one of the best in the world.
The Grand Pavois is a yearly floating nautical show in the marina since 1973. The marina also hosts 120 other yearly events, regattas and nautical competitions, working in collaboration with the French Sailing Federation.

## Les Minimes gallery

* Catamarans docked at Les Minimes marina
* The "Porte Océane", an upscale urban development in Les Minimes
* Promenade Helen and Victor Basch, Les Minimes student village
* Aerial view of Les Minimes, La Rochelle
* Les Minimes marina full of boats
# Sgula

Sgula (Hebrew: סְגֻלָּה, סגולה) is a moshav in south-central Israel. North of Kiryat Gat, it falls under the jurisdiction of Yoav Regional Council. In 2022, it had a population of 717.

## History

The moshav was founded in 1953 by native Israelis on land that had belonged to the Palestinian village of Summeil, which was depopulated in the 1948 Arab–Israeli War. The name may be based on a verse in Exodus (19:5) where the word segula is used in the sense of "special treasure" or jewel: "Now if you obey me fully and keep my covenant, then out of all nations you will be my special treasure (sgula)."
# Tim Cofield

Tim Cofield (born May 18, 1963) is an American former professional football player who was a linebacker for four seasons in the National Football League (NFL) for the Kansas City Chiefs, Buffalo Bills, and New York Jets. He later played six seasons in the Canadian Football League (CFL) as a defensive end for four teams.
# Albert Bertelin

Albert Bertelin (26 July 1872 – 19 July 1951) was a French composer.

## Life

Born in Paris, Bertelin studied at the Conservatoire de Paris where he was a pupil of Théodore Dubois, Raoul Pugno, Charles-Marie Widor and Jules Massenet. In 1902 he received a 2nd prize for composition at the Prix de Rome, alongside Aymé Kunc and Jean Roger-Ducasse. He then taught counterpoint and fugue at the École César Franck.
Bertelin composed one symphony, one opera, two Oratorios, one Mass, motets, a cello, a violin and a piano concerto and chamber music works. He also published music reviews and several musicological works and was a member of the examination jury of the Conservatoire de Paris.
Bertelin died in Paris in 1951 and was buried at Père Lachaise Cemetery (31st division)

## Works

* Goïtza, Opera
* Légende de Loreley for Choir and Orchestra
* Choral for Orchestra, 1902
* Sub umbra Crucis, Oratorio, 1917
* In nativitate Domini, Oratorio, 1922
* Sonate en mi mineur for cello and piano, 1933
* Sonate for violin and piano, 1937

## Publications

* Traité de composition musicale, 4 volumes, 1931–34
* Traité de contrepoint modal et tonal, 1951
* Les Bases de l’harmonie