OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Smadar Levi

Smadar Levi is an Israeli singer.
Levi was born in Sderot Israel to a family that had immigrated from Morocco and Tunisia. She has dedicated her career to reviving and reinvigorating the spirit of Convivencia, coexistence between Jewish and Muslim cultures. World Music calls Levi, "perhaps the most exciting voice in the burgeoning Mediterranean New York City world music scene." Levi sings in Hebrew, Arabic, and Ladino. Her music has been described as “pan-Mediterranean music peppered with a gypsy sound.”
Seeds of Peace has honored Levi for "uniting cultures to achieve peace through music."
# Kirzhach (disambiguation)

Kirzhach is a town in Vladimir Oblast, Russia.
Kirzhach may also refer to:
* Kirzhach Urban Settlement, a municipal formation which the town of Kirzhach in Kirzhachsky District of Vladimir Oblast, Russia is incorporated as
* Kirzhach (inhabited locality), several inhabited localities in Russia
* Kirzhach (river), a river in Vladimir Oblast, Russia
# Chander Parkash Rahi

Chander Parkash Rahi is a Punjabi writer who writes in English.

## Life

The native town of Chander Parkash Rahi is Khanna, Punjab (India). At the time of partition of India (1947) he was a thirteen-and-a-half-year-old boy. After completing his studies he became a school teacher and taught English for 35 years in rural, semi-urban and urban areas. Later he settled in Patiala.

## Books

* Wounds of Partition — The Mourning and Other Stories
* The Journey of A School Teacher
* Tenses and Grammatical Concepts in English
* Punjab's Turbulant Times
# Kings Arms Hotel

The Kings Arms Hotel is a public house in the English village of Askrigg, North Yorkshire. A Grade II listed building, standing on the northern side of Main Street, it dates to 1767.
The inn was built by John Pratt, a local man who had made his fortune as a horse jockey at Newmarket Racecourse. John and Joseph Lodge purchased the pub in 1800.

## All Creatures Great and Small

The pub doubled as Darrowby's Drovers Arms in the BBC television series All Creatures Great and Small (1978–1990). Photographs on its interior walls showed the cast drinking at the establishment during downtime.
The Drovers was made out to be located beside the church in the early series, as evidenced in the episode "The Name of the Game". "It was fun to design the Drovers, which later on they did on location in Askrigg," explained designer David Crozier. "But in the early days these scenes were all done at Pebble Mill."
# Kings Arms, York

The Kings Arms is a pub lying by the River Ouse in the city centre of York, in England.
The building lies across King's Staith from the River Ouse, on its corner with King Street. The building is the only surviving building to form part of First Water Lane, a medieval street that was demolished in a slum clearance program in 1852 and was rebuilt as King Street. A road sign on the building reads; "King Street (formerly Kergate)", as a tribute to the original medieval name of First Water Lane.
It was built in the early-17th century, with the upper floor and north and east walls timber framed. The south and west walls are particularly thick, to provide some protection against flooding, and constructed of brick and stone, some of which is reused from Mediaeval buildings. The building originally had no fireplaces or internal walls, and so is believed to have been constructed as a warehouse or custom house from trade coming up the river.
The building was recorded as the "Kings Arms" pub by 1795, but in 1867 it was renamed as the "Ouse Bridge Inn", for the nearby Ouse Bridge. By 1898, it was owned by the Samuel Smith Old Brewery. They renovated it with new doors and windows, and the rear wing by King Street appears to have been completely rebuilt, the north and east walls rebuilt in brick. In 1973, the pub was again renovated, and the "Kings Arms" name was reinstated. In 1983, the pub was Grade II listed.
The pub floods, on average, four times a year, and does not hold flood insurance. Historically, it would remain open for regulars even when flooded, but this is no longer permitted, as the river water may be contaminated. In 1982, the brewery put a new flood protocol in place. A flood gate is put across the front door, and customers are served in the back bar. Once the flood waters reach the back door, the pub is closed, and all the fixtures and fittings can be dismantled and stored upstairs. The beer and electrics are all upstairs and so are not damaged even by floodwaters 4.5 metres above usual river levels. A chart on the wall marks historic flood heights, the highest being 2000, when floodwater nearly reached the ceiling of the bar.
The pub sign depicts Richard III of England. A legend claims that the bodies of executed criminals were laid out in the building, before being hanged from Ouse Bridge.
# Blacha

Blacha is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anja Blacha (born 1990), German mountaineer
* David Blacha (born 1990), Polish footballer
* Tommy Blacha (born 1962), American comedy writer
# Blacha, Ávila

Blacha is a minor local entity in the La Torre municipality, province of Ávila, Castile and León, Spain.
According to the 2011 European Union census, its population was 79. In 2016 population was 73.
# Snub trioctagonal tiling

Snub trioctagonal tiling :
| Poincaré disk model of the hyperbolic plane ||
| Type | Hyperbolic uniform tiling |
| Vertex configuration | 3.3.3.3.8 |
| Schläfli symbol | sr{8,3} or $s{\begin{Bmatrix}8\\3\end{Bmatrix}}$ |
| Wythoff symbol | | 8 3 2 |
| Coxeter diagram | or or |
| Symmetry group | [8,3]$^+$, (832) |
| Dual | Order-8-3 floret pentagonal tiling |
| Properties | Vertex-transitive Chiral |
In geometry, the order-3 snub octagonal tiling is a semiregular tiling of the hyperbolic plane. There are four triangles, one octagon on each vertex. It has Schläfli symbol of sr{8,3}.

## Images

Drawn in chiral pairs, with edges missing between black triangles:

## Related polyhedra and tilings

This semiregular tiling is a member of a sequence of snubbed polyhedra and tilings with vertex figure (3.3.3.3.n) and Coxeter–Dynkin diagram . These figures and their duals have (n32) rotational symmetry, being in the Euclidean plane for n=6, and hyperbolic plane for any higher n. The series can be considered to begin with n=2, with one set of faces degenerated into digons.
n32 symmetry mutations of snub tilings: 3.3.3.3.n vte :
| Symmetry n32 | Spherical | Spherical | Spherical | Spherical | Euclidean | Compact hyperbolic | Compact hyperbolic | Paracomp. |
| Symmetry n32 | 232 | 332 | 432 | 532 | 632 | 732 | 832 | ∞32 |
| Snub figures | | | | | | | | |
| Config. | 3.3.3.3.2 | 3.3.3.3.3 | 3.3.3.3.4 | 3.3.3.3.5 | 3.3.3.3.6 | 3.3.3.3.7 | 3.3.3.3.8 | 3.3.3.3.∞ |
| Gyro figures | | | | | | | | |
| Config. | V3.3.3.3.2 | V3.3.3.3.3 | V3.3.3.3.4 | V3.3.3.3.5 | V3.3.3.3.6 | V3.3.3.3.7 | V3.3.3.3.8 | V3.3.3.3.∞ |
From a Wythoff construction there are ten hyperbolic uniform tilings that can be based from the regular octagonal tiling.
Drawing the tiles colored as red on the original faces, yellow at the original vertices, and blue along the original edges, there are 10 forms.
Uniform octagonal/triangular tilings vte :
| Symmetry: [8,3], (*832) | Symmetry: [8,3], (*832) | Symmetry: [8,3], (*832) | Symmetry: [8,3], (*832) | Symmetry: [8,3], (*832) | Symmetry: [8,3], (*832) | Symmetry: [8,3], (*832) | [8,3]$^+$ (832) | [1$^+$,8,3] (*443) | [1$^+$,8,3] (*443) | [8,3$^+$] (3*4) |
| {8,3} | t{8,3} | r{8,3} | t{3,8} | {3,8} | rr{8,3} s$_2${3,8} | tr{8,3} | sr{8,3} | h{8,3} | h$_2${8,3} | s{3,8} |
| | | | | | | | | or | or | |
| Uniform duals |||||||||||
| V8$^3$ | V3.16.16 | V3.8.3.8 | V6.6.8 | V3$^8$ | V3.4.8.4 | V4.6.16 | V3$^4$.8 | V(3.4)$^3$ | V8.6.6 | V3$^5$.4 |
# Blessed Agostino Novello Triptych

The Blessed Agostino Novello Triptych is a tempera on panel painting by Simone Martini, produced for a church in Siena between 1324 and 1328, at which time he had just returned from Assisi, Pisa and Orvieto to work on his frescoes at the Palazzo Pubblico. It now hangs in the Pinacoteca Nazionale in Siena.
Its central panel shows Agostino Novello (1240-1309), prior-general of the Augustinian Order from around 1290 and later retiring to a hermitage in San Leonardo al Lago near Sienna. he holds a red book (the Order's Constitutions, which he edited) and an angel whispers divine inspiration into his right ear. Two small tondoes show unidentified Fathers of the Church, whilst the two side panels show miracles associated with Agostino, namely the child attacked by a wolf and the child who fell from a balcony on the left panel and the knight falling into a ravine and the child falling from its cradle on the right panel. All four scenes show the accident, the saint's intervention, the prayer which followed the miracle and a depiction of Sienna or the landscape around it.
The work had previously been attributed to Lippo Memmi before Sienese art historian Lucy Olcott restored the attribution to Simone Martini in 1903.
| Child attacked by a wolf. | Child falling from a balcony. | Knight falling into a ravine. | Child falling from its cradle. |
# Soap Kills

Soapkills or Soap Kills (in Arabic الصابون يقتل read as "As-Saboun Yaqtol") is an indie electro-pop band based in Lebanon. The group was formed in October 1997 when Zeid Hamdan and Yasmine Hamdan, both born in Beirut in 1976 but not related, decided to explore and combine their interest in classical Arabic song and electronic music.

## History

A cult group in Lebanon, Soapkills drew inspiration from both classical Arab music and the new electro scene blossoming in the Middle East. French media have described them as "Trip hop à l'orientale" The band's name was initially that of a song written by Zeid Hamdan, and according to him referred to the reconstruction of Beirut after the Lebanese Civil War: "We thought that at the time, in the context of Beirut being ... you know, reborn, and all the war being wiped clean, we thought, wow, it's shiny and it's awful and it's soap kills. We thought it would be a nice name for a band." The group's sound was initially dominated by a Roland MC-303 Groovebox, which Zeid Hamdan had acquired to replace musicians after the dissolution of Lombrix, a rock band that he had founded in the mid-1990s with Yasmine Hamdan and others.
The band appeared on compilations, and recorded the albums Bater (2001, for which it was joined by Rabih Mroué and Walid Sadek playing flute and trumpet) and Cheftak (2002).
In 2005, Soapkills released their last album to date, entitled Enta Fen. The album featured new materials as well as remixes of their previous songs. In 2007, the band was mentioned in Time as part of "small but artistically significant rock scene" in Beirut.

## Solo projects

Yasmine Hamdan and Zeid Hamdan both started working on solo projects. Zeid went on to form a band called The New Government, while Yasmine met with the producer Mirwais. Together, they formed the duo Y.A.S. The project places Arabic lyrics at the center of electronic beats, and the album Arabology was released in France in March 2009. Yasmine went on to release her first solo album, entitled Ya Nass, which came out internationally in 2013 on Crammed Discs.

## In popular culture

Soapkills were featured in the soundtracks of many feature films in Lebanon including A Perfect Day (2005) by Khalil Joreige and Joana Hadjithomas. One of their songs is the main theme of What Shoes (2006), a short by Gregory Buchakjian.
In 2002, Soapkills collaborated with artist Lamia Joreige and choreographer Makram Hamdan for the Bater Dance Project a multimedia installation and performance.

## Discography
### Albums

* Bater (2001)
* Cheftak (2002)
* Enta Fen (2005)

### Compilation albums

* The Best of Soapkills (2015)

### Extended plays

* Lost (1998)
* Live at Circus (1999)
# Soap Life

Soap Life is a 2012 documentary film produced by New York Production Services that chronicles the decline of daytime television dramas and the prospective future of the genre.

## Synopsis

The Soap opera has been a staple of American television programming for over 50 years. However, in the late 2000s a number of these daytime dramas began to face major budget cuts and cancellations. Producer Matthew D'Amato and his crew sat with actors, producers, writers, and fans in over 70 interviews to provide an insider view of the world of soap operas as told by the people who live it in an attempt to uncover the reasons behind the sudden decline of the daytime soaps.

## Production

Following the cancellation of many long-running soap operas in 2011, executive producer John Grossman assembled a team of filmmakers to document the events surrounding this milestone in American culture as they unfolded. The original idea for the film came from Carmen Grossman, wife of executive producer John Grossman. A long time General Hospital fan, Grossman was dismayed by the networks' sudden decisions to cancel an array of programs and recognized the need to help save the widely beloved Soap Operas.
The film was produced over a one-year period beginning in May 2011 by producer, Matthew D'Amato, and director, Sako Brockmann. The two filmmakers and their crew traveled coast to coast compiling a series of interviews with notable figures in the industry to get a sense of what was causing the sudden decline. Among those interviewed in the film are Agnes Nixon (creator of All My Children and One Life to Live), Lisa LoCicero (of General Hospital), Gary Tomlin (of Search for Tomorrow and Another World), Rick Hearst (of Guiding Light, General Hospital and The Bold and the Beautiful), Eileen Fulton (of As the World Turns), Julia Barr (of All My Children), and Jill Larson (of All My Children). In an interview with Soap Opera Digest, D'Amato describes the film as being, "About the past, present and future, but the focus is what's currently happening and where it's going. We talk about the history and some of the great stories but also what it takes to make a show, the numbers, the money, the focus groups, the networks."
The project was predominantly self-funded, but made effective use of Kickstarter to raise the money needed for post-production work and subsequent distribution.
# George Heneage

George Fieschi Heneage (22 November 1800 – 11 May 1864) was a British Whig politician.

## Background

Heneage was the son of George Robert Heneage of Hainton Hall, Lincolnshire, and Frances Anne Ainslie, daughter of Lieutenant-General George Ainslie. His middle name derived from his descent from Roboaldo Fieschi, Conte di Lavagna. He was educated at Eton College (1817) and Trinity College, Cambridge (1818), and succeeded his father to the Hainton estate in 1833.

## Political career

Heneage was elected at the 1826 general election as a Member of Parliament (MP) for Great Grimsby, but when he stood for re-election in 1830 he was defeated by the Tory candidate George Harris.
At the 1831 general election Heneage was elected as a Member of Parliament for Lincoln. He was re-elected in 1832, but did not contest the seat at the 1835 general election.
He did not stand for Parliament again until the 1852 general election, when he was returned as an MP for Lincoln. He was re-elected in 1857 and as a Liberal in 1859, but resigned his seat in January 1862 (by taking the Chiltern Hundreds) in order to contest a by-election in Great Grimsby. He was defeated in Grimsby by 446 votes to 458, and lodged an election petition against the result. The petition was dismissed, and he did not stand again.
He also served as High Sheriff of Lincolnshire in 1839

## Family

Heneage married Frances Tasburgh, daughter of Michael Tasburgh, in 1833. Their son Edward was also a politician and was elevated to the peerage as Baron Heneage in 1896. Frances died in 1842. Heneage remained a widower until his death in May 1864, aged 63.
# Bembidion semipunctatum

Bembidion semipunctatum is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America and Europe.
# Sun Blade

Sun Blade is a line of blade server computer systems sold by Sun Microsystems from 2006 onwards.
In June 2006, Sun announced the AMD Opteron-based Sun Blade 8000 modular blade server system. The Sun Blade 8000 chassis can hold up to 10 Sun Blade X8420 or X8440 modules.
In July 2007, Sun launched the Sun Blade 6000 Modular System. This allowed up to 10 mixed UltraSPARC and x64 architecture blades. The Sun Blade T6300 and T6320 modules run Solaris and use UltraSPARC T1 and UltraSPARC T2 processors respectively, while the Sun Blade X6220 and X6250 modules use AMD Opteron or Intel Xeon 5000-series processors respectively.
In November 2007, Sun announced the Sun Blade 6048 Modular System, supporting up to 48 UltraSPARC, AMD Opteron and/or Intel Xeon blades.
The X-series blades support Solaris, Oracle Linux, RHEL, SLES, Windows Server or VMware.
# George Muir

George Muir may refer to:
* George Muir (politician) (1903–1970), member of the Canadian House of Commons from 1957 to 1970
* George Muir (Australian footballer) (1896–1959), played Australian football in the 1910s with the Fitzroy and Carlton clubs
* George Harvey Muir (1869–1939), English footballer for Southampton F.C., later becoming a director
* George Muir (field hockey) (born 1994), New Zealand field hockey player
* George Muir (footballer, born 1937) (1937–2008), Scottish footballer for Hibernians and Yeovil Town
* George Muir (footballer, born 1940) (1940–1999), Scottish footballer for Partick Thistle and Dumbarton
# Social & Legal Studies

Social & Legal Studies is a bimonthly peer-reviewed academic journal that covers feminist, post-colonial, and socialist economic perspectives to the study of law and criminology. The editors-in-chief are Carl Stychin (University of London), David Campbell (University of Lancaster), Vanessa Munro (University of Warwick), and Marie Fox (University of Liverpool). It was established in 1992 and is published by SAGE Publications.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Academic Search Premier, the Legal Journals Index, Scopus, and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2018 impact factor is 1.119, ranking it 39th out of 65 journals in the category "Criminology and Penology", 66 out of 148 journals in the category "Law", and 61st out of 104 journals in the category "Social Sciences, Interdisciplinary".
# Goland Clarke

Brigadier-General Goland Vanhalt Clarke, CMG, DSO (25 November 1875 – 27 August 1944) was a cavalry officer in the British Army, a big game hunter, naturalist and collector.

## Early life

Clarke was born 25 November 1875 at Heywood Hall, Denstone, Staffordshire. He was educated at Winchester College and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. After graduation he initially joined the 4th (Royal Irish) Dragoon Guards in March 1896, but on 13 January 1897 he transferred to the 18th (Princess of Wales's) Hussars as a second-lieutenant.

## South Africa

Clarke took part in his first military action during the Second Boer War in South Africa (1900–1902). He was promoted to lieutenant on 24 February 1900, and appointed to the Distinguished Service Order (DSO), "for good service in Bruce Hamilton's operations in Ermelo District in December, 1901". Following the end of the war in June 1902, he returned to England on the SS Custodian, landing at Southampton in August.

## Between wars

After the Boer War Clarke was promoted to captain on 28 September 1904. The same year as he became a member of the British Ornithologists' Union, their obituary on Clarke claimed he was "an exceptionally good field naturalist, and his knowledge of the breeding habits of European birds was extensive. He made collections in various parts of Europe and in Africa, and his name is commemorated by a species of Weaver named after him, Heterhyphankes golandi, the type of which is still unique". Clarke still a captain resigned his regular commission on 2 November 1907, but later joined the City of London Yeomanry (Rough Riders), part of the reserve Territorial Force, and was promoted to major on 4 July 1912.

## First World War

At the start of the First World War, Clarke was the commanding officer of the Rough Riders, which was part of the London Mounted Brigade. The brigade with the rest of the 2nd Mounted Division were sent to fight the Ottoman Empire in the Gallipoli campaign. Notably during the battles for Sari Bair and Scimitar Hill.
When the British forces were withdrawn from Gallipoli, Clarke served in the Sinai and Palestine campaign. He was promoted to brigadier-general and given commend of the 7th Mounted Brigade, later the 14th Cavalry Brigade.
Clarke died at Maudlyn House, Steyning, Sussex, on 27 August 1944. He is commemorated at the Highbrook War Memorial. A plaque to the north of the choir reads "Praemium Virtutis Honor Brig.Gen. Goland Vanholt Clarke CMG, DSO C.O. City of London Yeomanry 1915-17 C.O. 7th Mounted Brigade, 14th Cavalry Brigade 1917-19 Seventh son of Stephenson Clarke Born 25/11/1875 Died 27/8/1944 Maudlyn House Steyning".
# Spinifex (coastal grass)

Spinifex is a genus of perennial coastal plants in the grass family.
They are one of the most common plants that grow in sand dunes along the coasts of Africa, Middle East, Asia, Australia, New Zealand, and New Caledonia, with the ranges of some species extending north and west along the coasts of Asia as far as India and Japan. As they help stabilise the sand, these grasses are an important part of the entire sand dune ecosystem. The single species indigenous to New Zealand, Spinifex sericeus, is also found in Australia.
Confusingly, the word "spinifex" is also used as a common name referring to grasses in the related genus Triodia. Triodia however is native to inland Australia and refers to a group of spiny-leaved, tussock-forming grasses.

## Species

Species include:
* Spinifex × alterniflorus Nees – Western Australia
* Spinifex hirsutus Labill. – all 6 states of Australia
* Spinifex littoreus (Burm.f.) Merr. – Ashmore Reef in Western Australia; New Guinea, Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Indochina, Indian subcontinent, China (Fujian, Guangdong, Guangxi, Hainan), Taiwan, Japan including Ryukyu Islands
* Spinifex longifolius R.Br. – Thailand, Indonesia, New Guinea, Queensland, Northern Territory, Western Australia, South Australia
* Spinifex sericeus R.Br. – all 6 states of Australia plus Norfolk Island, New Zealand, New Caledonia, Tonga

### Formerly included

Species formerly included:
* Spinifex paradoxus (now Zygochloa paradoxa)
# Guéymard

Guéymard is a French surname that may refer to
* Adolphe G. Gueymard, American businessman
** 38269 Gueymard, a main-belt asteroid
* Louis Guéymard (1822–1880), French operatic tenor
* Pauline Guéymard-Lauters (1834–1908), Belgian opera singer
# Call of the West (film)

Call of the West is a 1930 American pre-Code Western film directed by Albert Ray and starring Dorothy Revier, Matt Moore and Tom O'Brien.

## Plot

Nightclub performer Violet La Tour collapses during a show in Sagebrush, Texas, and is subsequently cared for at the ranch of Lon Dixon. As they spend time together, they develop feelings for each other and eventually get married. However, when Lon leaves to join a posse hunting for rustlers, Violet feels abandoned and decides to return to New York.
Back in the city, Violet is courted by her agent, Maurice Kane, but her heart remains with Lon. When Lon unexpectedly arrives in New York to reclaim her, Violet reaffirms her love for him, solidifying their bond once again.

## Cast

* Dorothy Revier as Violet La Tour
* Matt Moore as Lon Dixon
* Kathrin Clare Ward as Ma Dixon
* Tom O'Brien as Bull Clarkson
* Alan Roscoe as Maurice Kane
* Victor Potel as Trig Peters
* Nick De Ruiz as Frijoles
* Joe De La Cruz as Mexicali
* Blanche Rose as Mrs. Burns
* Gertrude Bennett as Kit
* Connie La Mont as Doll
* Buff Jones as Red
* Bud Osborne as Rustler