OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SK Inc.

SK Inc. (Korean: 에스케이 주식회사) is the holding company of South Korea's SK Group and is headquartered in Seoul, South Korea. The company is divided into Investment Division and Business Division. The Investment Division operates as a holding company engaged in petroleum, telecommunications, wholesale and retail, chemicals, semiconductors, biotechnology, and other industries. It holds the SK Group's major subsidiaries, including SK Innovation, SK Telecom, SKC, SK Networks, SK Materials, and SK Biopharmaceutical. The Business Division, SK Inc. C&C, provides system integration, software design and development, information processing, and consulting services.

## History

SK Holdings was established when SK Group decided to reorganize South Korea's biggest refiner SK Corporation into a holding company structure after a high-profile battle with Dubai-based fund Sovereign Asset Management in 2003. Although Sovereign failed to oust fraud-convicted chairman Chey Tae-won, SK sought to increase transparency and corporate governance to prevent further pressures from activist shareholders. In 2007, SK Corporation was split into two entities, with SK Energy inheriting the core business and SK Holdings serving as a holding firm with stakes in various affiliates of the SK Group conglomerate.
Despite the reorganization, consistent concerns had been raised over the unstable structure of corporate governance. Although SK Holdings was a holding company, SK's information technology service provider SK C&C controlled the group through its 31.8 percent stake in SK Holdings. Accordingly, SK merged SK Holdings and SK C&C to streamline its management structure in 2015. The merger between two companies enabled group chairman Chey Tae-won and his related parties to hold more than a 30% stake in the new SK Holdings. It solidified their ownership compared to the pre-merger when Chey's stake in ex-SK Holdings was only 0.02 percent.
In 2021, SK Holdings changed its name to SK Inc.
# Lampropeltis greeri

Lampropeltis greeri, commonly known as Greer's kingsnake, is a species of nonvenomous snake in the family Colubridae. It is found in Mexico.
# South Townsville, Queensland

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South Townsville is a coastal suburb of Townsville in the City of Townsville, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, South Townsville had a population of 2,424 people.

## Geography

South Townsville is located on the northern end of Ross Island, bounded by the Coral Sea to the north, Ross Creek to the west and the Ross River to the east. The suburb of Railway Estate occupies the southern part of the island.
North Townsville Road (Boundary Street) runs through from south-west to south-east, North Ward Road (Dean Street) passes through the western extremity, and Townsville Port Road enters from the south-east.
Predominantly residential, it also is an important commercial and industrial hub of the city. The suburb is also a continuation to the Townsville CBD, serving as an accommodation and nightlife centre for the locals. The Palmer Street area of the suburb is known locally for its restaurants, hotels and its atmosphere. The suburb is also home to both the Port of Townsville and formerly Queensland Rail's North Rail Yards which have been redeveloped into the Queensland Country Bank Stadium.

## History

Ross Island State School opened on 26 February 1884. In 1936 it became Townsville South State School.

## Demographics

In the 2011 census, South Townsville had a population of 2,138 people.
In the 2016 census, South Townsville had a population of 2,353 people.
In the 2021 census, South Townsville had a population of 2,424 people.

## Heritage listings

South Townsville has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
* 266 Boundary Street (19°16′08″S 146°49′44″E﻿ / ﻿19.2689°S 146.8289°E﻿ / -19.2689; 146.8289﻿ (Victoria Park Hotel)): Victoria Park Hotel
* 30–34 Macrossan Street (19°15′48″S 146°49′41″E﻿ / ﻿19.2634°S 146.828°E﻿ / -19.2634; 146.828﻿ (St John's Anglican Church)): St John's Anglican Church

## Education

Townsville South State School is a government primary (Prep–6) school for boys and girls at 78 Tully Street (19°15′46″S 146°49′36″E﻿ / ﻿19.2629°S 146.8266°E﻿ / -19.2629; 146.8266﻿ (Townsville South State School)). In 2018, the school had an enrolment of 126 students with 13 teachers (9 full-time equivalent) and 9 non-teaching staff (5 full-time equivalent).
There are no secondary schools in South Townsville. The nearest government secondary school is Townsville State High School in neighbouring Railway Estate to the south-west.

## Amenities

The Civic Theatre hosts many national and international artists in the fields of dance, music, opera, comedy and drama.
# Geli Castle

Geli Castle (Persian: قلعه گلی) is a Parthian era historic castle in Qom County, Qom province.
# Giampiero Fossati

Giampiero Fossati (born 13 April 1944) is a retired Italian butterfly swimmer. He competed at the 1960, 1964 and 1968 Olympics with the best result of seventh place in the 4 × 100 m medley relay in 1964. He never reached a final in his individual events. Fossati won two gold medals at the Mediterranean Games in the medley relay.
# SciTech High

40°15′37″N 76°52′51″W﻿ / ﻿40.2603°N 76.8809°W﻿ / 40.2603; -76.8809
SciTech Campus of Harrisburg High school, located in downtown Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, is a regional math and science public school that attracts students from Harrisburg and neighboring school districts. Beginning with the 9th grade, SciTech Campus prepares students for a university curriculum, studying toward degrees in science, engineering and technology. Enrollment is limited to 400 pupils The opportunity to create a unified 9-16 curriculum is unique in the nation and represents a potentially replicable approach to bridging the frequent discontinuity between high school and higher education. The school is a federally designated Title I school. It opened in September 2003.
In 2011, the Harrisburg City School District Board changed the name of the school to Harrisburg High School, SciTech Campus. Prior the name was Scitech High.
In 2013, Harrisburg High School, SciTech Campus' enrollment was reported as 366 pupils in 9th through 12th grades.

## Program

SciTech Campus focuses on the College in High School program, that lets students enroll in college classes while they are still in high school. Students take advanced and engaging science related courses and earn college credit while completing high school graduation requirements. In the past, SciTech has allowed students to take classes at the nearby Harrisburg Area Community College campus as well as Harrisburg University.
Students participate in a monthly Community Partnership Day. This day is used as an external teaching tool with each activity or group monitored by a staff member. Activities include speakers, volunteer events, and career development and exploration opportunities. This type of activity is unique to this high school in the area.

## Extracurricular activities

The school has one of the few active robotics teams in Harrisburg. It is led by one of the school's first teachers, Robert Steps. The program helps teach teamwork, ingenuity, and how to speak robot C, a code language designed for robots. The team joins in a tournament every year.
Other current and former extracurricular activities include Math & Music Club, Student Council, Youth & Government, Brainbusters/Quiz Bowl, Choir, Key Club, International Club, and National Honor Society. Student athletes are eligible to compete for the Harrisburg High Cougars with students from the John Harris campus.
# 1889 New South Wales colonial election

The 1889 New South Wales colonial election was held between 1 February and 16 February 1889. This election was for all of the 137 seats in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly and it was conducted in 37 single-member constituencies, nineteen 2-member constituencies, ten 3-member constituencies and eight 4-member constituencies, all with a first past the post system. Part 1 (section 13) of the Electoral Act of 1880 had awarded the right to vote to 'every male subject of Her Majesty of the full age of twenty-one years and absolutely free being a natural born or naturalized'. The previous parliament of New South Wales was dissolved on 19 January 1889 by the Governor, Lord Carrington, on the advice of the Premier, George Dibbs.
Dibbs had assumed office shortly before the election after the previous Premier, Sir Henry Parkes, lost a vote on the floor of the Assembly. Dibbs' Protectionists never commanded a majority on the floor of the Assembly in this period.

## Key dates

| Date | Event |
| 19 January 1889 | The Legislative Assembly was dissolved, and writs were issued by the Governor to proceed with an election. |
| 25 January to 12 February 1889 | Nominations for candidates for the election closed. |
| 1 February to 16 February 1889 | Polling days. |
| 27 February 1889 | Opening of new Parliament. |
| 8 March 1889 | Fifth Parkes ministry sworn in. |

## Results

New South Wales colonial election, 1 – 16 February 1889  Legislative Assembly
<< 1887–1891 >> :
| Enrolled voters | Enrolled voters | | | | | |
| Votes cast | Votes cast | 150,816 | | Turnout | 59.93 | +1.69 |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | 2,641 | | Informal | 1.72 | −0.02 |
| Summary of votes by party |||||||
| Party | Party | Primary votes | % | Swing | Seats | Change |
| | Protectionist | 77,468 | 51.37 | +18.48 | 66 | +29 |
| | Free Trade | 73,348 | 48.63 | −12.12 | 71 | −8 |
| | Other | | | –6.36 | 0 | -8 |
| Total | Total | 363,554 | | | 137 | |
Popular vote
Protectionist
51.37%
Free Trade
48.63%
Parliamentary seats
Free Trade
71
Protectionist
66 :

## Retiring members
### Protectionist

* Frederick Crouch MLA (Richmond)
* John Gale MLA (Murray)
* Robert Smith MLA (Macleay)

### Free Trade

* Angus Cameron MLA (Kiama)
* William Cortis MLA (Bathurst)
* William Davis MLA (Canterbury)
* William Henson MLA (Canterbury)
* Isaac Ives MLA (St Leonards)
* Alexander Kethel MLA (West Sydney)
* William Martin MLA (Shoalhaven)
* George Matheson MLA (Glen Innes)
* John McElhone MLA (Upper Hunter)
* George Merriman MLA (West Sydney)
* Samuel Moore MLA (Inverell)
* Joseph Penzer MLA (Bogan)
* Fergus Smith MLA (West Macquarie)
* William Wilkinson MLA (Glebe)
* Alexander Wilson MLA (Bourke)
* George Withers MLA (South Sydney)
# Jamesville High School

Jamesville High School was a public high school located in Jamesville, North Carolina. It was one of four high schools in Martin County Schools and closed circa 2010. Students formerly served by this school are now served by Riverside High School.
# Kitty van der Mijll Dekker

Catharine Louise "Kitty" van der Mijll Dekker (1908-2004) was a Dutch textile artist. She studied at the Bauhaus and her designs are still being produced.

## Early life and education

Mijll Dekker was born on 22 February 1908 in Yogyakarta Dutch East Indies. In 1916 the family returned to the Netherlands. Around 1922 Mijll Dekker studied drawing at the Royal Academy of Art, The Hague and from 1926 through 1927 she studied at Hornsey College of Art in London. From 1927 through 1929 she studied interior design with Cor Alons [de]. From 1929-1932 she studied at Walter Gropius' Bauhaus in Dessau, Germany. Gropius allowed both men and women into his art school, but relegated women to a workshop where they studied crafts, mainly weaving. Her teachers at the Bauhaus included Anni Albers, Otti Berger, Wassily Kandinsky, Paul Klee, Lilly Reich, Oskar Schlemmer, and Gunta Stölzl.

## Career

From 1932 through 1966 Mijll Dekker owned a commercial hand weaving mill Handweverij en Ontwerpatelier K.v.d. Mijll Dekker. During the same time frame she worked for the linen weaving mill E.J.F. van Dissel & Zn. From 1934 through 1970 she taught at the Kunstnijverheidsschool Quellinus in Amsterdam. Her students included Marjanne Doeksen, Dook van der Heijden, Willy Pennings, Margot Rolf, Désirée Scholten, and Herman Scholten. Mijll Dekker was a member of the artists society, Arti et Amicitiae.

### Awards

In 1933 Mijll Dekker won a Silver medal at the Milan Triennial. In 1935 she won a Gold medal at the Brussels International Exposition as well as the Prix d'honneur (Paris). In 1936 she exhibited at the 1936 World's Fair winning a Gold medal. The same year she received a Quellinus Prize.

## Later life and legacy

Mijll Dekker married Hermann Fischer in 1950. Mijll Dekker died on 6 December 2004 in Nijkerk. Her work is in the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam. Her 1935 design for a dish cloth is still being produced for the TextielMuseum in Tilburg.
# S/2009 S 1

S/2009 S 1 is a moonlet embedded in the outer part of Saturn's B Ring, orbiting 117,000 km (73,000 mi) away from the planet. The moonlet was discovered by the Cassini Imaging Team during the Saturnian equinox event on 26 July 2009, when the Cassini spacecraft imaged the moonlet casting a 36 km (22 mi)-long shadow onto the B Ring. With a diameter of 300 m (1,000 ft), it is most likely a long-lived solid body, which would count it as the smallest and innermost known moon of Saturn.

## Discovery

S/2009 S 1 was first identified by the Cassini Imaging Team led by Carolyn Porco, in a single image taken by the Cassini spacecraft approximately 296,000 km (184,000 mi) from Saturn on 26 July 2009 11:30 UTC. The moonlet was discovered during Saturn's 2009 equinox, when it cast an approximately 36 km (22 mi)-long shadow on the planet's B ring.

## Characteristics

Based on the shadow's width, the Cassini Imaging Team infer a diameter of 300 m (1,000 ft) for S/2009 S 1. The presence of a shadow suggests that the S/2009 S 1 is most likely a solid body large enough to have existed since the formation of the B ring. This particular moon is one of the smallest moons of Saturn that has been directly imaged.
S/2009 S 1 is located about 650 km (400 mi) interior to the edge of the B ring, corresponding to a radial distance of 116,914 ± 17 km (72,647 ± 11 mi) from the center of Saturn. The moonlet protrudes 150 m (500 ft) above the B ring plane, which has a vertical thickness of 5 m (16 ft) for comparison.
Although it is embedded in the B ring, S/2009 S 1 does not appear to produce extensive, propeller-shaped disturbance features unlike the propeller moonlets in Saturn's A ring. This may be because the B ring is very dense at the moonlet's location, which would hinder the formation of visible propeller gaps around the moonlet.
# Tynedale

Tynedale was a local government district in Northumberland, England. The district had a resident population of 58,808 according to the 2001 census. The main towns were Hexham, Haltwhistle and Prudhoe. The district contained part of Hadrian's Wall and the southern part of Northumberland National Park.
With an area of 2,219 km$^2$ (857 sq mi) it was the second-largest English district, after the East Riding of Yorkshire. It was bigger than several English counties, including Nottinghamshire, Leicestershire and Hertfordshire. It was also the second-least densely populated district (behind Eden, Cumbria). The district was formed on 1 April 1974, under the Local Government Act 1972, and was a merger of Hexham and Prudhoe urban districts, along with Bellingham, Haltwhistle and Hexham rural districts.
Tynedale was historically a liberty created alongside the county of Hexhamshire by Henry I of England.
The district was abolished as part of the 2009 structural changes to local government in England effective from 1 April 2009 with responsibilities being transferred to Northumberland County Council, a unitary authority. However, the name "Tynedale", which predates the formation of the council, is still widely used for the Tyne Valley area of Northumberland. Since then, Northumberland County Council has had a Tynedale area committee covering the area.

## Settlements and civil parishes

Tynedale contained the settlements and civil parishes of (towns highlighted in bold):
* Acomb, Allendale, Anick
* Bardon Mill, Bavington, Bellingham, Birtley, Blanchland, Broomhaugh and Riding, Broomley, Bywell
* Chollerton, Coanwood, Corbridge, Corsenside
* Falstone, Featherstone
* Greenhead, Greystead
* Haltwhistle, Hartleyburn, Haydon Bridge, Healey, Hedley, Henshaw, Hexham, Hexhamshire, Hexhamshire Low Quarter, Horsley, Humshaugh
* Juniper
* Kielder, Kirkwhelpington, Knaresdale with Kirkhaugh
* Melkridge, Mickley
* Newbrough
* Otterburn, Ovingham, Ovington
* Plenmeller with Whitfield, Prudhoe
* Rochester
* Sandhoe, Shotley Low Quarter, Simonburn, Slaley, Stocksfield
* Tarset, Thirlwall
* Wall, Warden, Wark, West Allen, Whitfield, Whittington, Wylam
# Raoul Gregory Vitale

Raoul Gregory Vitale (12 February 1928 – 29 September 2003) was a Syrian musicologist who introduced the total description of the ancient Babylonian musical scales used in Music of Mesopotamia and Near East, and also a complete interpretation of the musical notation of the Hurrian Hymn 6 discovered in Ugarit which is considered to be the first known complete musical notation.

## Biography

Vitale was born in Latakia, Syria, on 12 February 1928. He is the only child of John James Alfred Vitale and Olivia Vitale. His family is of Italian origin and migrated to Syria in the beginning of the 18th century.
Vitale attended the French Frères des écoles chrétiennes school in Latakia for primary, secondary and high school, then he studied physics in the American University of Beirut in Lebanon where he got a master's degree in physical science. He taught physics in the American University of Beirut and in the Lebanese University. He married in Lebanon and had three male children. In 1975, Vitale came back with his family to Latakia, Syria, after the beginning of the Lebanese Civil War, and worked in trading. He died on 29 September 2003.

## Scientific interests

Beside physics Vitale was interested in music theory and the ancient history of the Middle East.
In his youth he was a member of the Musical Club in Latakia and the Committee of Ugarit Friends, then the Archaeological Society of Latakia (Adiyat) where he served as the head of the cultural committee for many years.
He studied the ancient history of the Middle East and musical theories as hobbies, and wrote and lectured many essays in those two subjects.

## Works

One of his most remarkable works was the reconsideration of the Babylonian musical scales and giving the first complete description of all of its notes, the work which was accepted widely and confirmed by newer researchers, for example M. L. West and O. R. Gurney. Also very remarkable was giving a new interpretation of the Hurrian Hymn 6 (see Hurrian songs) which is the most ancient musical notation known, giving the first complete interpretation.
Among his other researches was a study on the order of the Ugaritic alphabet which was the basis of the Greek, Latin and Arabic alphabets orders.

## Published researches

* La tablette musical H-6. Archeologiques Arabe Syriennes 29 – 30 (1979–1980)
* La Musique suméro-accadienne: gamme et notation musicale. Ugarit-Forschungen 14 (1982): 241–63.
* أقدم موسيقا معروفة في العالم". الحياة الموسيقية العدد 2 سنة 1993 والعدد 6 سنة 1994"

## Other researches given as lectures

* Arabs in Syria before Islam
* Formal symmetry of the Ugaritic letters
* Shapes and order of the Ugaritic letters
* Number through history – The invention and progression of numbers calligraphy
* Semites or not
* Keninites
* Ugarit not Keninite nor Phoenician
In addition to many educational lectures in the fields of physics, mathematics, history and music. Also he has participated in many cultural conferences and events.
# Andrzej Lampert

Andrzej Lampert (born October 2, 1981) is a Polish singer, opera singer (tenor), composer, lyricist, arranger and music co-producer for his band PIN.

## Career

From an early age Lampert showed interest in music, taking singing and accordion lessons at a local art centre in his hometown of Chorzów. On December 14, 1997, he became the winner of Szansa na sukces (A Chance for Success), a reality television-music competition series on the public Polish Television (TVP). A year later he formed the short-lived boy band Boom Box, with which he recorded two LPs, "Boom Box" and "Czysta energia" (Pure Energy).
Lampert made further appearances on Szansa na sukces, winning again on July 12, 1998 (this episode regularly scheduled airing was on September 6, 1998), then on a special show whose theme were European hits on May 8, 2004, then again, in a Valentine special singing opera on February 12, 2006, singing La donna è mobile from Giuseppe Verdi's opera Rigoletto. He also appeared on the show as part of a retrospective on November 5, 2006, singing a song (Dni, których nie znamy – Days We Yet Don't Know) by a Polish singer-songwriter Marek Grechuta who had just died, on October 9, 2006. Lampert returned to the show on September 23, 2007, for its 15th anniversary celebration and on November 1, 2007, for an opera-themed episode, during which he sang Giovanni Capurro and Eduardo di Capua's "'O sole mio". On October 25, 2009, during the show's tribute to Michael Jackson, Lampert covered Jackson's "Billie Jean", and "I Just Can't Stop Loving You" in a duet.
Lampert graduated from a general upper secondary school (II Liceum Ogólnokształcące im. Juliusza Ligonia) and a state school of music, Państwowa Szkoła Muzyczna im. Grzegorza Fitelberga w Chorzowie in the class of vocal performance. From 2003 to 2005 he studied at the Department of Light Music and Jazz of University of Music in Katowice under Professor Renata Danel, PhD He also trained as a tenor at the Academy of Music in Kraków, from which he graduated in 2008, having studied classical solo vocal performance under Professor Janusz Borowicz.
In 2003, he formed the band PIN with his friends Sebastian Kowol and Aleksander Woźniak. Their debut album was released in August 2005, featuring hit songs Bo to co dla mnie, Odlot aniołów, 2 kwietnia 2005, and Wina mocny smak.

## Awards

* 2005: special award on the initiative of Wiesław Ochman for the most promising tenor voice at the III Konkurs Wokalny im. Ignacy Jan Paderewski in Bydgoszcz

## Discography
### Albums
#### with PIN

* 2011: Film o sobie [EMI Music Poland / Pomaton]
* 2008: Muzykoplastyka [EMI Music Poland / Pomaton]
* 2005: 0001 [EMI Music Poland / Pomaton]

#### with Boom Box

* 1999: Czysta energia [Universal Music Polska]
* 1998: Boom Box [PolyGram Polska]
# Modern Times (band)

The band Modern Times, consisting of Simone Weis and Jimmy Martin, was the Luxembourgish entry in the 1993 Eurovision Song Contest, with the song "Donne-moi une chance". The song finished in 20th place with 11 points. This was to be the last entry for the Grand Duchy until 2024. The band were Luxembourgish nationals and were the last of 9 acts to have sung for their country in 37 attempts. They were backed on stage by Patrick Alessi who had provided backing vocals previously at the Eurovision Song Contest 1983 for Luxembourg and was also in the 1996 Belgian national final.
| Preceded byMarion Welter and Kontinent with "Sou fräi" | Luxembourg in the Eurovision Song Contest 1993 | Succeeded byTali with "Fighter" |
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