OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shobdon Court

Shobdon Court was an 18th-century English country house in the village of Shobdon, near Leominster, Herefordshire. Although the main house has since been demolished, the service wing and the stable block have been converted to residential use.
Shobdon Court was rectangular in plan and sat in parkland on the side of a hill. Built of brick, it was similar in appearance to Clarendon House in London. It was substantially remodelled in the mid 1800s.

## History

The Shobdon estate was bought in 1705 by Sir James Bateman, Lord Mayor of London and Governor of the Bank of England, who replaced the Jacobean house with a new Palladian style building. On his death in 1718, it passed to his son William Bateman, 1st Viscount Bateman, and was inherited in turn by the latter's son, John Bateman, 2nd Viscount Bateman, who put it in the care of his brother Richard. When John died in 1802 the Viscountcy became extinct, and Shobdon Court passed to a relative, William Hanbury, who was ennobled as Baron Bateman in 1837 after having changed his name to Bateman-Hanbury.
The estate was passed down through the Bateman-Hanbury family until the 3rd Lord Bateman died in 1931. On his death, the Baronetage also became extinct, and estate was sold. The Shobdon Court house was demolished in 1933, but the service and stable blocks were converted to apartments. Both the service block and the stable block are now Grade II listed buildings.

## World War II

During the Second World War, the remaining court buildings we requisitioned and formed the officers quarters for the then RAF Shobdon. One of the legacies of this was the construction of an on-site squash court, which still exists today.

## Church and arches

The estate's church, St John's, was completely rebuilt between 1749 and 1752 for John Bateman, 2nd Viscount Bateman, in a Rococo style. Simon Jenkins, in his book England's Thousand Best Churches, considers the interior "a complete masterpiece [of] English Rococo". It is a Grade I listed building.
Arches from the interior of the church were removed in the 18th century to form an eye-catcher in the grounds of the Court.
# Megachile futilis

Megachile futilis is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae (Leafcutting Bees) and order Hymenoptera (Ants, Bees, Sawflies and Wasps). It was described by Mitchell in 1930.
# Alexander Wadsworth

Alexander Wadsworth may refer to:
* Alexander S. Wadsworth, United States Navy officer
* Alexander Wadsworth (landscape designer), American landscape architect and surveyor
# Rosenbergia chaminadei

Rosenbergia chaminadei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Rigout in 2004.
# Narthecusa

Narthecusa is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae erected by Francis Walker in 1862.

## Species

* Narthecusa perplexata (Walker, 1862)
* Narthecusa tenuiorata Walker, 1862
# Nietneria

Nietneria is a genus of plants in the Nartheciaceae. It has two known species, both native to northern South America.

## Species

The genus contains the following species:
* Nietneria corymbosa Klotzsch & M.R.Schomb. ex B.D.Jacks. - Guyana, Amazonas + Bolívar States in Venezuela
* Nietneria paniculata Steyerm. - Bolívar State in Venezuela, Guyana, Serra Aracá in the Brazilian State of Amazonas
# Seth Flowerman

Seth Flowerman (born c. 1985) is the President & CEO of PLT Health Solutions. He is an entrepreneur who formed his first company while in high school.

## Early life and education

Flowerman attended the Pingry School. He earned a B.S. from Cornell University in 2008 and an MBA from the S.C. Johnson Graduate School of Management in 2009. He was a member of Sigma Phi and Sphinx Head at Cornell.

## Career

At age 16, Flowerman founded Career Explorations, a program that sets American college and high school students up with internships in Boston, Chicago, London, Los Angeles, New York City, and San Francisco . Four years later, he founded Vertex Academic Services, a test preparation provider and educational consulting company in Manhattan. Vertex was acquired in 2011 by A List Education. Career Explorations was acquired in 2010 by Musiker Discovery Programs and Dream Careers Inc. and now operates under the name Discovery Internships.

## Awards

* 2004: Student Entrepreneur of the Year, Junior Achievement
* 2007: Kaplan Most Promising Campus CEOs
* 2008: BusinessWeek's 25 Entrepreneurs under 25
* 2008: Social Impact Award, Global Student Entrepreneurship Awards
# Sabatelli

Sabatelli is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Felice Sabatelli (1710–1786), Italian astronomer
* Francesco Sabatelli (1803–1830), Italian painter
* Giuseppe Sabatelli (1813–1843), Italian painter
* Luigi Sabatelli (1772–1850), Italian painter, father of Francesco and Giuseppe
# Mikołaj Stefan Pac

Mikołaj Stefan Pac (c. 1626 – 1684) was a Polish nobleman, voivode of Troki since 1651, castellan of Wilno since 1670 and the bishop of Wilno since 1671.
# Helltrain

Helltrain is a Swedish death 'n' roll band formed in Luleå in 2002 by Pierre Törnkvist, Oscar Karlsson and Patrik Törnkvist. The current line-up consists of Pierre Törnkvist (vocals), Patrik Törnkvist (guitars, keyboards), Mikael Sandorf (guitars), Markus Parkkila (bass) and Fredrik Andersson (drums). Mikael and Mats joined Helltrain after their original band, The Duskfall disbanded in 2008. Helltrain has released one EP (The 666 EP) and three studio albums (Route 666, Rock n' Roll Devil ,and Death Is Coming). Two singles ("Wolfnight" and "On Your Knees") were released in 2018. A new single ("Mischief") was released in 2023.

## History

In 2002, Helltrain recorded three songs, "Route 666", "Rot n' roll" and Helltrain", for a demo. They sent this demo to the record label Nuclear Blast. The demo was later released as "The 666 EP" (limited edition 500 copies) by Swedish underground label Heathendoom Music.
Late 2006 saw the US release (previously released in Europe in 2004) of the Route 666 album by the Jimmy Franks Recording Company/Universal Records. In 2007, the band quit Nuclear Blast and signed to Jimmy Franks Recording Company.
Helltrain's second album, Rock n' Roll Devil, was released on 9 September 2008.
Helltrain´s third album, Death Is Coming, was released in May 2012 on Swedish TPL Records and a version for Russia/Ukraine/Baltic states was released by Metalism Records. A limited vinyl LP version was later released by German DarkZone Music.
Drummer Oscar Karlsson died in March 2016.
After the death of Oscar Karlsson, the band went silent but returned with two singles in 2018 and also made a live appearance headlining a festival in their hometown of Luleå. Video footage of the song "Wolfnight" from this show can be seen on YouTube.
In May 2023, the band released a new single, "Mischief".

## Members

* Pierre Törnkvist – bass (2002–2009) guitar (2002–2003) vocals (2002–present)
* Patrik Törnkvist – bass (2002–2003) guitar, organ, piano (2002–present)
* Mikael Sandorf – guitars (2009–present)
* Fredrik Andersson – drums (2018–present)
* Markus Parkkila – bass (2018–present)

### Former members

* Oskar Karlsson – drums (2002–2016) bass (2002–2003)
* Mats Järnil – bass (2009–2018)

## Discography

* The 666 EP (2003/2009)
* Route 666 (2004)
* Rock n' Roll Devil (2008)
* Death Is Сoming (2012)
* "Wolfnight" (2018 – single)
* "On Your Knees" (2018 – single)
* "Alive" (2021 – EP)
* "Mischief" (2023 – single)
# BioMart

BioMart is a community-driven project to provide a single point of access to distributed research data. The BioMart project contributes open source software and data services to the international scientific community. Although the BioMart software is primarily used by the biomedical research community, it is designed in such a way that any type of data can be incorporated into the BioMart framework. The BioMart project originated at the European Bioinformatics Institute as a data management solution for the Human Genome Project. Since then, BioMart has grown to become a multi-institute collaboration involving various database projects on five continents.

## Integration with Ensembl

BioMart is a powerful tool for researchers and bioinformaticians that allows a user to export data from Ensembl, this could include data such as gene ID’s, gene positions, associated variations, protein domains and sequences. BioMArt allows the data to be exported into convenient file types like FASTA, XLS, CSV, TSV, HTML. Researchers can use the exported data in a variety of applications, including genomic studies, gene expression analysis, and comparative genomics. BioMart's intuitive interface enables users to customize queries to access specific data sets or features of interest easily

## Software

BioMart is a freely available, open-source, federated database system that provides unified access to disparate, geographically distributed data sources. BioMart allows databases hosted on different servers to be presented seamlessly to users, facilitating collaborative projects. BioMart contains several levels of query optimization to efficiently manage large data sets, and offers a diverse selection of graphical user interfaces and application programming interfaces to allow queries to be performed in whatever manner is most convenient for the user. BioMart's capabilities are extended by integration with several widely used software packages such as Bioconductor, Galaxy, Cytoscape, and Taverna.

## Data sources and community

There are around 40 BioMart data sources including the Atlas of UTR Regulatory Activity (AURA), the COSMIC cancer database, Ensembl Genomes, HapMap, InterPro, Mouse Genome Informatics (MGI), Rfam and UniProt. Access is provided by institutions including the European Bioinformatics Institute (EBI) and the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute in the UK, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory and the National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI) in the United States and French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS). The BioMart Central Portal was established to provide a convenient single point of access to this growing pool of data sources.
# Black Roots

Black Roots may refer to:

## Film

* Black Roots (film), a 1970 film directed by Lionel Rogosin
* Racines noires (Black Roots), a 1985 film directed by Safi Faye

## Music

* Black Roots (band), British reggae band, also the name of the band's debut album
* Black Roots (album), a 1979 album by Sugar Minott
* Black Roots Records, record label operated by Sugar Minott

## Literature

* Black Roots (novel), a 1977 novel by Robert Tralins
# Mark Graham (Australian footballer)

Mark Graham (born 13 March 1973), is a former Australian rules football player who played with Hawthorn for over a decade before finishing his career at Richmond. He was a left-footed defender and possessed a strong overhead mark. In 2001, he finished second in the Hawks' best and fairest. Mark's last game against his former club, Hawthorn, was a memorable one, coming from behind in the last minutes of the game to defeat the Hawks.
# Shipton Hill Settlement

The Shipton Hill Settlement is an archaeological site, a defended settlement of the Iron Age, near Shipton Gorge in Dorset, England. It is a scheduled monument.

## Description

The site is regarded as a defended settlement, a rare monument type; such sites are found in upland areas of south-west England, sometimes situated in prominent locations but smaller than hillforts. They were occupied by small communities, perhaps a single family group.
The 19th-century antiquarian Charles Warne described the hill: "The natural configuration of this hill renders it a very singular object from many distant points of view, giving it the resemblance of the hull of a ship inverted...."; the summit "was found to be ovate in form, and about four acres in extent, with its weakest side scarped the simplest method of fortifying such a hill; and by which a fosse and vallum were easily constructed. But so great are its natural advantages that little assistance from art was required, and that little rendered it an impregnable fortress."
The oval enclosure (the longest dimension being west to east) has natural slopes to the west and east, but is steepened to the north and south. At the base of the hill there are banks with dtches: on the south, the bank has width about 10 metres (33 ft) and height 2.5 metres (8 ft 2 in), cut by a modern track, and on the north the bank has width about 10 metres (33 ft) and height 1.3 metres (4 ft 3 in). Near the centre of the enclosure is a small circular mound, diameter 10 metres (33 ft) and height 0.2 metres (7.9 in), on which is a modern trig point; the mound may possibly be a bowl barrow.
There has been partial excavation: objects found include Iron Age pottery sherds, hammer stones, flint flakes, scrapers and fragments of quern-stone.
# McBrine

McBrine is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andy McBrine (born 1993), Irish cricketer
* James McBrine (born 1963), Irish cricketer
* Junior McBrine (born 1963), Irish cricketer
# Sabata (town)

Sabata (Oromo: Sabbataa) is a town in the Oromia Special Zone Surrounding Addis Ababa of the Oromia Region in Ethiopia.
The Sabataa School for the Blind is located in Sabata. It became part of the Haile Selassie I Foundation in 1959, and construction on a new building began on 4 October 1962. The Ethiopian Institute of Agricultural Research opened a research station in Sabata in 1967, which operates as the national center for research into improving fishing yields.

## History

A plot to kill the Emperor near Sabata with a land mine in the road was discovered on 16 November 1969. Eight people were arrested, and the leader, 76-year-old Tekle Wolde Hawariat, killed himself next day after a gun battle with police at his home in Addis Ababa. He was mentioned without dishonor in the Ethiopian media because of his valuable service to the country in previous years.
A congregation of the Mekane Yesus Church was established in 1979. The congregation's church was burnt by a mob in April 1994, and the leaders of the Ethiopian Orthodox Church afterwards failed to condemn the act.

## Demographics

The 2007 national census reported a total population for Sabata of 49,331, of whom 24,356 were men and 24,975 were women. The majority of the inhabitants said they practised Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, with 71.1% of the population reporting they observed this belief, while 16.87% of the population were Muslim, and 11.18% were Protestant.
According to the 1994 national census, the town had a population of 14,100.
# Rosati involution

In mathematics, a Rosati involution, named after Carlo Rosati, is an involution of the rational endomorphism ring of an abelian variety induced by a polarisation.
Let $A$ be an abelian variety, let ${\hat {A}}=\mathrm {Pic} ^{0}(A)$ be the dual abelian variety, and for $a\in A$, let $T_{a}:A\to A$ be the translation-by-$a$ map, $T_{a}(x)=x+a$. Then each divisor $D$ on $A$ defines a map $\phi _{D}:A\to {\hat {A}}$ via $\phi _{D}(a)=[T_{a}^{*}D-D]$. The map $\phi _{D}$ is a polarisation if $D$ is ample. The Rosati involution of $\mathrm {End} (A)\otimes \mathbb {Q}$ relative to the polarisation $\phi _{D}$ sends a map $\psi \in \mathrm {End} (A)\otimes \mathbb {Q}$ to the map $\psi '=\phi _{D}^{-1}\circ {\hat {\psi }}\circ \phi _{D}$, where ${\hat {\psi }}:{\hat {A}}\to {\hat {A}}$ is the dual map induced by the action of $\psi ^{*}$ on $\mathrm {Pic} (A)$.
Let $\mathrm {NS} (A)$ denote the Néron–Severi group of $A$. The polarisation $\phi _{D}$ also induces an inclusion $\Phi :\mathrm {NS} (A)\otimes \mathbb {Q} \to \mathrm {End} (A)\otimes \mathbb {Q}$ via $\Phi _{E}=\phi _{D}^{-1}\circ \phi _{E}$. The image of $\Phi$ is equal to $\{\psi \in \mathrm {End} (A)\otimes \mathbb {Q} :\psi '=\psi \}$, i.e., the set of endomorphisms fixed by the Rosati involution. The operation $E\star F={\frac {1}{2}}\Phi ^{-1}(\Phi _{E}\circ \Phi _{F}+\Phi _{F}\circ \Phi _{E})$ then gives $\mathrm {NS} (A)\otimes \mathbb {Q}$ the structure of a formally real Jordan algebra.
# Helluapterus

Helluapterus is a genus of carabids in the beetle family Carabidae. This genus has a single species, Helluapterus niger. It is found in Australia.
# Bird Bones in the Bughouse

Bird Bones in the Bughouse is the second EP from The Dead Science, released in 2004 on Absolutely Kosher Records. It includes a cover of Terence Trent D'Arby's "Sign Your Name" featuring Jamie Stewart on back-up vocals.

## Track listing

* "Ossuary" – 4:47
* "Gamma Knife" – 4:51
* "Film Strip Collage" – 5:28
* "Cuz She's Me" – 5:23
* "Sign Your Name" – 6:04
# William Blanchard

William Blanchard may refer to:
* William H. Blanchard (1916–1966), United States Air Force officer
* William Isaac Blanchard (died 1796), English stenographer
* William Blanchard (comedian) (1769–1835), English comedian
* William Blanchard (footballer) (1889–1963), English footballer
# Lobatolampea

Lobatolampeidae is a family of ctenophores belonging to the order Lobata. The family consists of only one genus Lobatolampea and one species Lobatolampea tetragona.
# Yaeil Theological Seminary

Yemyung Graduate University is a private graduate school located in Seocho-gu district, in Seoul, South Korea.
# Shoe Island

Shoe Island may refer to:
In Canada:
In New Zealand:
* Shoe Island (Waikato) an island in Waikato
* a small island of the Auckland Islands
In the Philippines:
In the United States
# Serge Humpich

Serge Humpich is a person who discovered a serious flaw in the Carte Bleue system used in France for credit cards. He tried to contact banks without success for warning them, and so decided to perform a public "show" where he bought subway tickets while using the flaw in the card system. He was convicted in 2000 to a ten months suspended sentence. He was 36 at the time, and lost his job as a result of the case.
# Ri Han-soon

Ri Han-Soon (born 17 December 1945) is a former North Korean cross-country skier. She represented North Korea at the 1964 Winter Olympics in the women's 10km cross-country skiing event.
# Noninsured Assistance Program

In United States agricultural law, producers who grow a crop that is not eligible for crop insurance may be eligible for a direct payment under the Farm Service Agency’s Noninsured Crop Disaster Assistance Program (NAP). NAP has permanent authority under the Federal Crop Insurance Reform Act of 1994, (P.L. 103-354, as amended).
To be eligible for a NAP payment, a producer first must apply for coverage under the program by the application closing date, which varies by crop, but is generally about 30 days prior to the final planting date for an annual crop. Like catastrophic crop insurance, NAP applicants also must pay a $100 per crop service fee at the time of application. In order to receive a NAP payment, a producer must experience at least a 50% crop loss caused by a natural disaster, or be prevented from planting more than 35% of intended crop acreage. For any losses in excess of the minimum loss threshold, a producer can receive 55% of the average market price for the covered commodity. Hence, NAP is similar to catastrophic crop insurance coverage in that it pays 55% of the market price for losses in excess of 50% of normal historic production. A producer of a noninsured crop is subject to a payment limit of $100,000 per person and is ineligible for a payment if the producer's qualifying gross revenues exceed $2 million.
# Sasunaga leucorina

Sasunaga leucorina is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in Sundaland, Sulawesi, the southern Moluccas, New Guinea and Queensland.
# Amnirana occidentalis

Amnirana occidentalis is a species of frog in the family Ranidae. It is found in Ivory Coast, Ghana, Guinea, Liberia, and possibly Nigeria. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, freshwater marshes, and intermittent freshwater marshes. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Biren Roy

Biren Roy (1909–1996) was an Indian politician. He was a Member of Parliament, representing West Bengal in the Rajya Sabha, the upper house of India's Parliament representing the Indian National Congress.
# National Union of Hotels and Personal Services Workers

The National Union of Hotels and Personal Services Workers (NUHPSW) is a trade union representing hospitality workers and those in related fields in Nigeria.
The union was founded in 1978, when the Government of Nigeria merged the following unions:
* Cafe de Chinese Catering and Restaurant Workers' Union
* Federal Place Hotel African Workers' Union
* Food and Drinks Workers' Union of Nigeria
* Hotels Presidential Workers' Union
* Lagos Airport Hotel Workers' Union
* Niger Gondola Hotels Workers' Union
* Nigerian Catering Co. Ltd. Workers' Union
* Nigerian Hotels African Workers' Union
* Nigerian Union of Catering Hotels and Allied Workers' Union
* Nigerian Union of Hotels, Restaurant and Night Club Workers
* Nigerian Union of Housekeepers, Cooks, Maids, Stewards and Related Workers
* South-Eastern State Catering Hotels and Allied Workers' Union
* Taj Mahal Hotel and Allied Workers' Union
* Western State Canteen Workers' Union
In 1978, the union was a founding an affiliate of the Nigeria Labour Congress. It had 30,000 members in both 1988 and 1995. From 1992 until 1997, it had a dispute with the Nigeria Union of Petroleum and Natural Gas Workers (NUPENG) over which union should organise catering staff who worked for oil companies. Although courts rules in the NUHPSW's favour, workers in the sector preferred to remain part of NUPENG, and the NUHPSW did not ultimately expand into the area.
# RW

RW or rw may refer to:

## In arts and entertainment

* The Real World (TV series), an American reality television show
* Road Wild, a World Championship Wrestling pay-per-view event
* Robbie Williams, a British pop star
* Robin Williams, an American actor
* Roger Waters, British musician
* Robot Wars (disambiguation)

## In mathematics, science and technology
### In computing

* Read–write access to files or directories, in file system permissions
* Read–write memory
* Rewritable media
* RenderWare, a 3-D rendering engine produced by Criterion Software

### Other uses in mathematics, science, and technology

* Random walk, a mathematical process that can be used to explain phenomena in several disciplines
* Reaction wheel, a type of flywheel used primarily by spacecraft for attitude control
* Robertson–Walker metric, in cosmology
* Robin Wight, botanist, noted as R.W.
* RW is the designation for the 15th variable star named in a constellation:
** RW Cephei, an orange hypergiant located in the constellation Cepheus
** RW Cygni, a red supergiant located in the constellation Cygnus
** RW Leonis Minoris, a carbon star located in the constellation Leo Minor
** RW Ursae Minoris, a recurrent nova located in the constellation Ursa Minor
* A right of way may be referred to in civil engineering and drafting contexts as R/W or RW

## Other uses

* Racewalking
* Real world, another term for reality in several contexts
** For other uses of "real world" see Real world (disambiguation)
* Respondent witness, in law
* Right-wing, one of the winger positions in sport
* Right-wing politics
* Rosewood, a type of wood used for guitar fingerboards
* Rukun warga, an administrative division of Indonesia
* Rwanda (ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 country code)
** .rw, country code top level domain (ccTLD) for Rwanda
** Kinyarwanda, a language in Rwanda (ISO 639 alpha-2 code)
* Republic Airlines (IATA airline designator)
* Royal Wings, a Jordanian airline
* Remote work
# Yaegashi

Yaegashi (written: 八重樫) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Akira Yaegashi (八重樫 東, born 1983), Japanese boxer
* James Yaegashi, American actor
* Shigeo Yaegashi (八重樫 茂生, 1933–2011) Japanese footballer
* Takehisa Yaegashi (born 1943), Japanese engineer and designer

## Fictional characters

* Shizuku Yaegashi (八重樫雫), a character in the light novel series Arifureta: From Commonplace to World's Strongest
* Taichi Yaegashi (八重樫 太一), a character in the light novel series Kokoro Connect
# Shogo Suzuki

Shogo Suzuki or Shōgo Suzuki may refer to:
* Shōgo Suzuki (actor, born 1963) (鈴木 省吾), Japanese actor, voice actor and narrator
* Shogo Suzuki (actor, born 1989) (鈴木 勝吾), Japanese actor and musician