OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gregg Sutton

Gregg Sutton (July 1, 1949 – October 22, 2023) was an American musician, songwriter, guitarist, singer, and bassist, who lived in Los Angeles. He was a member of the country rock band Lone Justice from 1985 to 1987, and wrote or co-wrote songs for other artists.

## Career

Sutton joined Lone Justice as their bassist shortly after the release of their debut album, and appeared on their 1986 album Shelter.
Sutton wrote hits for Sam Brown ("Stop!"), Joe Cocker ("Tonight" and seven others) and contributed songs to Aurical, Tal Bachman, Matraca Berg, Bloodline, Joe Bonamassa, Ane Brun, Eric Burdon, Charles & Eddie, Papa John Creach, Shannon Curfman, Billy Ray Cyrus, John Farnham, Andy Griffith, Beth Hart, Jeff Healey, The Human League, Teresa James, Tom Jones, Lone Justice, Chris LeDoux, Del McCoury, Maria McKee, John McVie, Nelson, The Nighthawks, O-Town, Carla Olson, Thick Pigeon, Jason Ringenberg, Timothy B. Schmit, Percy Sledge, Heather Small, Ray Stevens, Curtis Stigers (together with Shelly Peiken), Andrew Strong, Swirl 360, Chris Thompson, and Edgar Winter.
During the 1980s, he played bass for Bob Dylan on Real Live (1984). He also played bass for Barry Goldberg, Sass Jordan, Carla Olson, Mick Taylor, Dave Alvin, Coup de Grace, The Pets, KGB (along with Carmine Appice), Tony Gilkyson, Avery Sharpe and Katy Moffatt.
Sutton was also featured on The Rolling Stones' Lost & Found Vol. 2 on the track "Tombstone Blues" along with Carlos Santana, Bob Dylan, Mick Taylor, Colin Allen and Ian McLagan.
In 1979, Sutton was the musical director for Andy Kaufman's show at Carnegie Hall. He was also featured in the 1980 movie Andy Kaufman Plays Carnegie Hall and as an actor in the motion picture Man on the Moon, starring Jim Carrey. He appeared in the 2015 documentary Kaufman Lives.
Sutton had a sub-publishing deal with Supreme Songs Ltd, and several of his songs were used in a number of television series. He embarked on a UK and European tour in November 2019.

## Death

Sutton died on October 22, 2023, at the age of 74.
# Catholic Club of New York

Catholic Club of New York was a social Catholic organization founded by the Xavier Alumni Sodality in 1888.

## History

The club originated from the Xavier Alumni Sodality, organized in 1863, in connection with the College of St. Francis Xavier. It was directed by Rev. P.F. Dealy, S.J. The club was formally opened 13 March 1871, with a membership of about 150, and Joseph Thoron was elected its first president, in the March of the same year. On January 1, 1888, the name was changed from the Xavier Union to the Catholic Club of the City of New York.
# Grevillea papuana

Grevillea papuana is a tree species in the family Proteaceae. It is endemic to New Guinea. The species was formally described in 1916 by German botanist Ludwig Diels.
# Grevillea parallela

Grevillea parallela, also known as silver oak, beefwood or white grevillea, is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to northern Australia. It is a single-stemmed shrub or small tree with pinnatisect or pinnatipartite leaves, the lobes linear to strap-like, and cylindrical clusters of white to cream-coloured or pale yellowish-green flowers.

## Description

Grevillea parallela is a single-stemmed shrub or tree that typically grows to a height of 2.5–15 m (8 ft 2 in – 49 ft 3 in) and has dark, hard, furrowed bark and pendulous foliage. Its leaves are pinnatisect or pinnatipartite, 100–400 mm (3.9–15.7 in) long, with 3 to 10 erect, linear to strap-like lobes 20–200 mm (0.79–7.87 in) long, 0.9–10 mm (0.035–0.394 in) wide and pale green-silvery grey. The flowers are usually arranged on the ends of branches in cylindrical clusters 60–100 mm (2.4–3.9 in) long, and are white to cream-coloured or pale yellowish-green, the pistil 13–26 mm (0.51–1.02 in) long. Flowering mainly occurs from June to October, and the fruit is an elliptic to lens-shaped follicle 14–29 mm (0.55–1.14 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Grevillea parallela was first formally described in 1809 by Joseph Knight in On the cultivation of the plants belonging to the natural order of Proteeae, from specimens collected by Sir Joseph Banks near the Endeavour River. The specific epithet (parallela) means "parallel" and refers to the leaf veins.

## Distribution and habitat

Silver oak is found in northern Australia, in the Kimberley region of Western Australia, the top end of the Northern Territory and northern and central areas of Queensland. It grows in a variety of soils types derived from laterite, sandstone or granite. It is usually part of an open forest or woodland ecosystem with a grassy understorey. Associated species include bloodwoods (Corymbia polycarpa, C. tessellaris and C. nesophila), other eucalypts including (Eucalyptus tetrodonta, E. miniata and E. platyphylla) and Melaleuca viridiflora and Planchonia careya.
# Grevillea pachylostyla

Grevillea pachylostyla, commonly known as Buchan River grevillea, is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to Victoria in Australia. It is a mounded to almost prostrate shrub with divided leaves, the end lobes triangular, and usually down-curved, more or less toothbrush-like clusters of cream-coloured flowers that turn` pink to red after opening.

## Description

Grevillea pachylostyla is a mounded to almost prostrate shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 1.5 m (4 ft 11 in), its branchlets silky- or woolly-hairy. The leaves are 20–40 mm (0.79–1.57 in) long and 20–30 mm (0.79–1.18 in) wide in outline and divided with 5 to 11 lobes that are usually divided again, the end-lobes triangular, 5–12 mm (0.20–0.47 in) long and 2–3 mm (0.079–0.118 in) wide. The edges of the leaves curve downwards and the lower surface is densely hairy. The flowers are arranged down-curved clusters, mostly on one side of a rachis 30–50 mm (1.2–2.0 in) long. The flowers are cream-coloured at first, but soon turn pink then red with a black base, the pistil 16–18.5 mm (0.63–0.73 in) long. Flowering occurs from October to February and the fruit is a silky-hairy follicle about 12 mm (0.47 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Buchan River grevillea was first formally described in 1985 by Donald McGillivray who gave it the name Grevillea willisii subsp. pachylostyla in his book New Names in Grevillea (Proteaceae) from specimens collected by James Hamlyn Willis in 1964. In 1994, Peter Olde and Neil Marriott raised the subspecies to species status as Grevillea pachylostyla in The Grevillea Book. The specific epithet (pachylostyla) means "thick pillar", referring to the thickened style.

## Distribution and habitat

Grevillea pachylostyla grows on rocky granite outcrops near streams in the upper catchment of the Buchan River in north-eastern Victoria.

## Conservation status

This grevillea is listed as "critically endangered" under the Victorian Government Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988 and as "Rare in Victoria" on the Department of Sustainability and Environment's Advisory List of Rare Or Threatened Plants In Victoria.
# Theledectinae

Theledectinae is an extinct subfamily of parareptiles within the family Procolophonidae. Theledectines existed in South Africa, China and Australia during the Early-Middle Triassic period (Induan to Anisian stages). Theledectinae was named by Juan Carlos Cisneros in 2008 to include the genus Theledectes, and the species "Eumetabolodon" dongshengensis. "E." dongshengensis represents a new genus from China. Cladistically, it is defined as "All taxa more closely related to Theledectes perforatus (Gow, 1977a) than to Procolophon trigoniceps Owen, 1876". In 2020, Hamley add the new genus Eomurruna from Australia to this subfamily.
# Catocala chelidonia

Catocala chelidonia is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found from Arizona and Utah to California.
The wingspan is 45–50 mm. Adults are on wing from June to September depending on the location. There is probably one generation per year.
The larvae feed on Quercus species.

## Subspecies

* Catocala chelidonia chelidonia Grote, 1881 (from southern Nevada and south-central Utah southward and eastward through Arizona to New Mexico)
* Catocala chelidonia occidentalis Hawks, 2010 (along the western desert edge in southern California and northward to at least Trinity County)
* Catocala chelidonia uniforma Hawks, 2010 (mountains of south-eastern Arizona and southwestern New Mexico)
# Cause to Believe

Cause to Believe (foaled February 11, 2003 in Kentucky) is an American Thoroughbred racehorse. He was a contender for the U.S. Triple Crown in 2006.
Cause to Believe was bred by Overbrook Farm. He is the son of Maria's Mon, the 1995 American Champion Two-Year-Old Colt. Out of the mare Imaginary Cat, a daughter of Storm Cat, his breeding line includes such notable horses as Northern Dancer, Secretariat and Majestic Prince.
Cause to Believe was purchased by Vancouver, British Columbia businessman Peter Redekop for $30,000 at the 2005 Ocala Breeders' Sales Co. March Selected Two-Year-Olds in Training Sale. In early 2006, Redekop sold a 25% interest in the horse to Chicago businessman, Peter Abruzzo.
The colt was trained by Jerry Hollendorfer and ridden by Russell Baze.

## Races

| Finish | Race | Distance | Track | Condition |
| 13th | Kentucky Derby | One and One-Quarter Miles | Churchill Downs | Fast |
| 3rd | Illinois Derby | One and One-Eighth Miles | Hawthorne Race Course | Fast |
| 1st | California Derby | One and One-Sixteenth Miles | Golden Gate Fields | Fast |
| 1st | El Camino Real Derby | One and One-Sixteenth Miles | Bay Meadows | Fast |
| 2nd | San Miguel Stakes | Six Furlongs | Santa Anita Park | Fast |
| 1st | Mill Valley Stakes | Six Furlongs | Golden Gate Fields | Fast |
| 1st | Bay Meadows Juvenile | One Mile | Bay Meadows | Fast |
| 1st | Cavonnier Juvenile | Five and One-Half Furlongs | Sonoma County Fair | Fast |
| 2nd | Malcom Anderson Stakes | Five Furlongs | Golden Gate Fields | Fast |
| 1st | Maiden | Four and One-Half Furlongs | Golden Gate Fields | Fast |
| 2nd | Maiden | Four and One-Half Furlongs | Golden Gate Fields | Fast |
# Theodore Carpenter House

The Theodore Carpenter House, in Mount Kisco, Westchester County, New York, is a post-American Civil War home built by Theodore Carpenter, a prominent Mount Kisco official. The house was used as the main setting in the filming of the movie Ragtime.
The house also served as the inspiration for Samantha Parkington's house in the American Girl book series.
# Show Me Love (Bressie song)

"Show Me Love" is a single by Irish artist Bressie released in April 2013. It is the first single taken from the album "Rage and Romance" which was released in April 2013. The song reached number fifty three on the Irish Singles Chart. On 31 March 2013, he performed the song live on The Voice of Ireland. Its music video features Moone Boy actors David Rawle and Ian O'Reilly.

## Chart positions

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 53 |
# Aşağıçeşme, Güney

Aşağıçeşme is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Güney, Denizli Province in Turkey. Its population is 226 (2022).
# BOC Site

The BOC Site is a 0.1-acre (400 m$^2$) archeological site in Haddam, Connecticut that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987 for its potential to yield information. Its address is listed as restricted on the NRHP database.
# Shroma, Ozurgeti Municipality

Shroma (Georgian: შრომა) is a village in the Ozurgeti Municipality of Guria in western Georgia.
# The World (EP)

The World e.p. (ザ・ワールド　イーピー, Za Wārudo ī pī) is a limited-edition mini-album by Japanese rock band 9mm Parabellum Bullet released on May 16, 2007. The album contains re-recordings of songs from previous albums as well as two new songs, "The World" and "Heat-Island". The album peaked at 22 on the Oricon charts.

## Track listing
### PV

* The World
* Heat-Island

## Personnel

* Takuro Sugawara – Lead vocals, lyricist, rhythm guitar
* Yoshimitsu Taki – Backing vocals, lead guitar
* Kazuhiko Nakamura – bass guitar, screaming (tracks 2, 4, and 7)
* Chihiro Kamijo – drums
# Kick start

Kick start is a method of starting an internal combustion engine (usually that of a motorcycle) by pushing a ratcheting lever with the rider's foot. Kick start mechanisms were almost universally a part of motorcycle engines before the mid-1970s, and were phased out of production over the next twenty years or so as electric starters became standard equipment. There are still some motorcycles produced that have both kick and electric starters.
Many mopeds and scooters also carry both a kick start and an electric start, the former being useful in case the latter fails, as scooter and moped batteries tend to be smaller and, as a result, run down much faster than other forms of automotive batteries. Also, it is usually not possible to push start a moped or scooter with automatic transmission.
Larger motorcycles featured a manual compression release mechanism that made starting easier while modern units did this automatically through a cable attached to the kick start lever.
Today, dedicated off-road motorcycles and many ATVs use kick start systems, to avoid the weight of electric starters. The majority of the inexpensive two-wheelers and sometimes three-wheelers in developing countries, also use kick start systems.

## Operation

Before starting, kickstart levers are generally unfolded from the side of the motorcycle so that the rider can clear the side of the engine as it rotates. As the lever begins to descend under the rider's foot, the rachet engages a gear linked to the crankshaft causing it to spin past top dead center so that an ignition spark can ignite the compressed fuel mixture. Upon starting, the rachet disengages and the rider folds the lever back.
On some large displacement twins or singles, 'kickback' can occur if the fuel ignites before the piston reaches top dead center. This causes the crank to spin backwards and can be painful for the rider as the lever kicks back on their foot.
The first kick start motorcycle was a British Scott Motorcycle two-stroke twin manufactured in 1910.
Some scooters have kick starters with a tendency not to always work, if not performed correctly. Some manufacturers have also included kick starters in their models, only for a purpose of introducing apparent convenience for ignition, as opposed to offering a reliable alternative for an electric starter.
# Cazneaux Tree

The Cazneaux Tree, also known as Cazneaux's Tree, is a Eucalyptus camaldulensis or river red gum that was made famous by the photographer Harold Cazneaux. It is in the Australian state of South Australia in the locality of Flinders Ranges near Wilpena Pound. The tree is located within the boundaries of the Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park on the west side of the Flinders Ranges Way about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) north-east of the Wilpena Pound Resort.
The tree was listed by the National Trust of South Australia as significant tree number 239 on the trust's Register of Significant Trees because of "its outstanding aesthetic beauty".
The tree was photographed in 1937 by Cazneaux in a picture entitled The Spirit of Endurance which brought him international recognition. The tree is now an important landmark and a tourist drawcard for the area, attracting photographers and artists.
With a height of 29 metres (95 ft) and a circumference at the base of 11.4 metres (37 ft) the tree dominates the otherwise flat arid plateau composed primarily of grasslands.
A plaque funded by Cazneaux's grandson, Dick Smith, was placed at the site in 1991.
# BPEL script

BPELscript is a language to specify BPEL processes. It provides a compact syntax inspired by scripting languages such as JavaScript and Ruby and a full coverage of all features provided by BPEL.

## History

The Business Process Execution Language (BPEL) is an XML-based language to specify business processes with the intention to "act as the central controller of the business process". It provides a standardized way for programming in the large in a service-oriented world (SOA). BPEL is a programming language and does have a graphical representation. Mappings from graphical languages such as the Business Process Modeling Notation (BPMN) to BPEL are available, but programmers familiar to syntax like Java, C, ... are disregarded. Therefore, especially for prototyping or teaching, it would be nice to have a programming language which omits the XML-overhead of BPEL but offers the same features as BPEL. One option is to force the programmers to learn a completely new syntax. The other option is to introduce a new syntax to BPEL.
Therefore, the "BPEL Simplified Syntax" called SimPEL was recommended by the Apache ODE Group, referring to the a mix of both options. However, SimPEL is not equivalent to BPEL and its aims of specifying business processes. In order to come up with an easy scripting syntax, BPELscript is introduced, referring to the second option. BPELscript forks directly from SimPEL aiming on big closeness to BPEL. In contrast to SimPEL, BPELscript supports all of BPELs constructs including the correlation.

## Design goals

BPELscript provides:
* a compact syntax inspired by scripting languages such as JavaScript and Ruby
* the full coverage of all features provided by BPEL
* a translation from WS-BPEL 2.0
* a translation to WS-BPEL 2.0
# Gringet

Gringet is an autochthonous white wine grape from Haute-Savoie, France that is used as both a blending grape and for varietal wines. It is mainly used in the Ayze AOC sparkling wine production. The wine grape grown on the hills above the lower Vallee de l'Arve, in the French Alps (Haute-Savoie).
It is unique to the region and there is no link with Savagnin or any Traminer variety.

## History

Regularly treated as a variant of Savagnin or another traminer variety, the origins of this grape are still unknown and the different DNA tests to identify kinship with other varieties showed a relationship with the Altesse. It is mainly grown in the valley of the Arve and more specifically in the vineyards of Ayze (AOC). Only this designation carries this variety in an area that represents only about twenty hectares. (22 ha in 2005, 30 ha in 1994)

## Description

Young leaves are green. The adult leaves are entire or slightly lobed, the petiole sinus is nearly closed. The blade is flat and lined with teeth and short to medium straight or convex. Clusters are large and small rounded berries.

## Wines

This grape gives both still and sparkling wines. The aromas are light, marked by floral scents. Most famous wine : Ayze (Sparkling wine)
# Shūta

Shūta, Shuta or Shuuta (written: 秀太, 周大, 柊太, 洲太 or 修汰) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Shuta Doi (土居 柊太, born 1996), Japanese footballer
* Shuta Sonoda (其田 秀太, born 1969), Japanese footballer
* Shuta Sueyoshi (末吉 秀太, born 1986), Japanese singer, actor and dancer
* Shuta Takahashi (高橋 周大, born 1983), Japanese footballer
* Shuta Tanaka (田中 秀太, born 1977), Japanese former professional baseball player
* Shuta Tonosaki (外崎 修汰, born 1992), Japanese professional baseball player
* Shuta Yoshino (吉野 洲太, born 1943), Japanese boxer
# Shūsuke

Shūsuke, Shusuke or Shuusuke (written: 修介, 秀介, 秋介 or 周輔) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Shusuke Kaneko (金子 修介, born 1955), Japanese filmmaker and screenwriter
* Shūsuke Nomura (野村 秋介, 1935–1993), Japanese activist
* Shusuke Ota (太田 修介, born 1996), Japanese footballer
* Shusuke Shimada (島田 周輔, born 1976), former Japanese footballer
* Shusuke Tsubouchi (坪内 秀介, born 1983), Japanese footballer
# Celebrity (TV programme)

Celebrity was a British entertainment news programme, broadcast every weekday afternoon on ITV between 25 September and 22 December 2000.

## Background

Celebrity featured entertainment news, celebrity interviews and coverage of events from the world of television, music and film - in a similar format to that of Access Hollywood broadcast on American television.
The programme was presented by former CBBC presenter Andi Peters and GMTV newsreader Penny Smith live from MTV's studios in Camden every weekday afternoon between 5.05 pm and 5.30 pm.
Other contributors included Richard Blackwood, Emma Bunton, Josie d'Arby, Keith Duffy and Melanie Sykes who would present interviews for the programme, or host when Peters and Smith were unavailable.
The programme was intended as a stop-gap after ITV lost the rights for Home and Away to Channel 5 in early 2000, and before the revival of soap opera Crossroads and new daytime drama Night and Day began in 2001 as a permanent replacement in the former Home and Away slot.
The programme received poor viewing figures against BBC Two's Weakest Link and did not return after the first series.
# Siegel parabolic subgroup

In mathematics, the Siegel parabolic subgroup, named after Carl Ludwig Siegel, is the parabolic subgroup of the symplectic group with abelian radical, given by the matrices of the symplectic group whose lower left quadrant is 0 (for the standard symplectic form).
# Theodore Unmack

Theodore Oscar Unmack (21 December 1835 – 17 September 1919) was a politician in Queensland, Australia. He was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly and Postmaster-General of Queensland.

## Early life

Unmack was born at Hamburg and arrived in Victoria (Australia) in 1853, where he engaged in mercantile pursuits. He went to Queensland in 1860, and commenced business in Brisbane.

## Public life

On 19 May 1888, Unmack was elected to the Queensland Legislative Assembly in the electoral district of Toowong in the 1888 colonial election. He held the seat until 29 April 1893 (the 1893 election).
Unmack was also president of the Brisbane Chamber of Commerce for several years, and for two years acted as Consul for Germany. He was a prominent Freemason, and held the position of Provincial Grand Master (T.C.).
On the accession to power of Sir Samuel Griffith, Unmack was appointed Secretary for Railways and Postmaster-General on 12 August 1890; he held those roles until 27 March 1893.

## Later life

Unmack died on 17 September 1919 and was buried in Toowong Cemetery. He was survived by his second wife, four sons and two daughters.
# Kim Seong-min

Kim Seong-min is the common English spelling of a Korean name also spelled Kim Sung-min. It may refer to:
* Kim Sung-min (actor) (1973–2016), South Korean actor
* Kim Sung-min (footballer, born 1981), South Korean footballer
* Kim Sung-min (footballer, born 1985), South Korean footballer
* Kim Sung-min (judoka) (born 1987), South Korean judoka
* Kim Sung-min (volleyball), South Korean volleyball player
* Kim Seong-min (defector), North Korean defector who founded Free North Korea Radio
* Kim Seong-min (field hockey), participant in 1999 Men's Hockey Champions Trophy
* Kim Seong-min (model), winner of 2012 Miss World Korea
# BAE Panther

BAE Panther may refer to:
* Iveco LMV, a small armoured vehicle supplied to the British Army branded as a BAE product
* RG-33, Medium Mine Protected Vehicle
# Gribov (disambiguation)

* Gribov, a village in Slovakia.
* Alexey Gribov, Russian actor
* Boris Gribov, Russian chemist
* Vladimir Gribov, Russian theoretical physicist
* Gribov ambiguity, an issue in theoretical physics named after Vladimir Gribov