OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bruce Carey

Bruce Anderson Carey (16 November 1876 – 8 May 1960) was a Canadian choir conductor, baritone, and music educator. He began his career in Hamilton, Ontario, where he notably founded the Bach-Elgar Choir in 1905. After directing that ensemble for seventeen years, he moved to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in the United States where he was conductor of two famous choruses: the Mendelssohn Club and The Bach Choir of Bethlehem.

## Life and career

Born in Millgrove, Ontario (now Hamilton, Ontario), Carey was from a prominent family of Canadian musicians. He began his musical education in his native country with J.E.P. Aldous (piano) and Elliott Haslam (voice). In 1900-1901 he studied at the Guildhall School of Music in London with William Hayman Cummings and Albert Visetti.
Upon returning to Canada in 1901, Carey held the post of choirmaster at various churches in Hamilton, Ontario through 1922. In 1905 he founded the Bach-Elgar Choir, serving as its first conductor until 1922. From 1926 to 1934 he was conductor of the Mendelssohn Club in Philadelphia, notably collaborating frequently for concerts with Leopold Stokowski and the Philadelphia Orchestra. From 1933 to 1938 he was conductor of the renowned Bach Choir of Bethlehem.
Carey was a faculty member and administrator at the Royal Hamilton College of Music from 1907 to 1917. He was one of the 4 original founders to bring Rotary to Hamilton with the official "Rotary Club of Hamilton" forming on June 23, 1913, at 1:10pm at 26 King William St. at Young's Cafe downtown Hamilton, On. He was supervisor of music for Hamilton's public school system from 1918 to 1922, during which time he also taught summer courses at Cornell University. From 1922 to 1943 he served as the director of vocal music at the Girard College for Boys in Philadelphia. After his retirement in 1945, he made his home in Florida. He died in Hamilton, Ontario in 1960 while visiting family.
# Brown Island (Antarctica)

Brown Island is a small, brown, almost snow-free island in the southeastern part of the Wauwermans Islands, 4 km (2 nmi) southwest of Wednesday Island, in the Wilhelm Archipelago. It was charted by the British Graham Land Expedition under John Rymill, 1934–37, and so named because its brown color distinguished it from adjacent snow-capped islands.
# Seco, Kentucky

Seco is an unincorporated community in Letcher County, Kentucky, United States. Located in the eastern part of the state, it lies about 6 miles (9 km) E of Whitesburg. The area was inhabited in the late 19th century, but did not receive a post office until 1915: the name derives from the South East Coal Company, which owned the land. The mines are now defunct, although a small mine may still be visited, to some extent, about 500 feet from the center of town. The main business is the small Highland Winery, established in the mid‑1990s. Tom Gish, longtime publisher of The Mountain Eagle weekly newspaper in nearby Whitesburg, was born in Seco.
# Hatten (name)

Hatten may refer to the following people

## Given name

* Hatten Baratli (born 1991), Tunisian footballer
* Hatten Yoder (1921–2003), American geophysicist and experimental petrologist

## Surname

* Hayden Hatten (born 2000), American football player
* Hogan Hatten (born 2000), American football player
* Joe Hatten (1916–1988), American Major League Baseball pitcher
* Kåre Hatten (1908–1983), Norwegian cross-country skier
* Marcus Hatten (born 1980), American basketball player
* Shay Hatten, American screenwriter
* Tom Hatten (1927–2019), American radio, film and television personality
# Judicial review in the Philippines

As early as 1936, the Philippine Supreme Court had unequivocally asserted its constitutional authority to engage in judicial review. This power was affirmed in the Supreme Court decision in Angara v. Electoral Commission, 63 Phil. 139 (1936). Nonetheless, the Supreme Court would, in the next several decades, often decline to exercise judicial review by invoking the political question doctrine. In 1987, the constitutional convention formed to draft a new charter decided to provide for a definition of "judicial power" as a means of inhibiting the Supreme Court from frequently resorting to the political question doctrine. Hence, Section 1, Article VIII of the 1987 Constitution states in part that: Judicial power includes the duty of courts of justice to settle actual controversies involving rights which are legally demandable and enforceable, and to determine whether or not there has been a grave abuse of discretion amounting to lack or excess of jurisdiction on the part of any branch or instrumentality of the government. See also:
# Secrets of the Saqqara Tomb

Secrets of the Saqqara Tomb is a 2020 British documentary film directed by James Tovell. The film follows a team of Egyptian archeologists that discover a tomb from the 25th century BC in the Saqqara necropolis, just outside of Cairo that had been untouched for 4,400 years.
The film was produced by At Land Productions and Lion Television.

## Synopsis

A team of local archaeologists, led by Egyptologist Mohammad Mohammad Yousef, discover the never before explored passageways, shafts, and tombs, of one of the most paramount Ancient Egyptian discoveries ever found in the Saqqara necropolis. Regarded as one of the most significant finds in nearly fifty years, the perfectly preserved tomb is occupied by Wahtye, a high-ranking priest who lived during the Fifth Dynasty of Egypt, and his family. During the dig the team finds several artifacts including personal possessions, statues, and mummy of the high-priest and his family as well as a mummified lion cub.

## Release

The film was released on Netflix on October 28, 2020.
# Yerrambelly

Yerrambelly is a village in Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district of Telangana, India. It falls under Bhongir mandal. Located 76 KM north from district headquarters Nalgonda The size of the area is around 28.03 square kilometers.
The total population of Yerrambelly is 4,260 citizens. Consisting of 2,162 males and 2,098 females.
Language spoken in Yerrambelly is Telugu and Urdu.
# Bruno Lopes

Bruno Lopes may refer to:
* Bruno Lopes, alias Kool Shen, French rapper and producer
* Bruno Lopes (football manager) (born 1984), Portuguese football manager
* Bruno Lopes (footballer, born 1986), Brazilian football forward
* Bruno Lopes (footballer, born 1995), Brazilian football forward
* Bruno Lopes (footballer, born 2007), Brazilian football forward
* Bruno Lopes (actor) (born 1978), Portuguese artist
# Brunnichia

The genus Brunnichia, also known as redvine, ladies' eardrops, or buckwheat vine, are perennial woody vines native to the United States.
Redvine is a native species to the US and a favored plant for honey production by beekeepers. In January 2019, the largest honey producer in Arkansas announced they were closing production due to damage to native wildflowers from the herbicide Dicamba, and possibly relocating to Mississippi. Redvine was specifically cited by the owner of Crooked Creek Bee Company as an example of native vegetation being destroyed leading to an inferior product.
Redvine species are a pest when they grow within crops; for example, Brunnichia ovata is a significant problem in soybean crops in the Mississippi Delta. It is an example for thigmotropism. Usually thigmotropism occurs when plants grow around a surface, such as a wall, pot, or trellis. Climbing plants, such as vines, develop tendrils that coil around supporting objects. Touched cells produce auxin and transport it to untouched cells. Some untouched cells will then elongate faster so cell growth bends around the object. Some seedlings also exhibit triple response, caused by pulses of ethylene which cause the stem to thicken and curve to start growing horizontally.
# Brunnion

Brunnion is a hamlet between Trencrom and Nancledra in west Cornwall, England, UK. It is in the civil parish of Ludgvan
# Sedna (drink)

Sedna was an alcoholic beverage made in Belfast, Ireland, and sold as a "tonic". In its earlier days it was made from port wine with the addition of extracts of coca leaf, kola nut and beef. From around 1923 its only advertised additive was the kola extract. The brand name was later used in Australia for a similar product, locally produced.

## History

Sedna was first manufactured by Snaed Manufacturing Company (later Deans, Logan & Co. Ltd.), of 16 Commercial Court, Belfast, and went on sale in 1897. In 1898 the company had secured 10 outlets, which had grown to 100 in 1899.
It has been suggested the brand name was chosen as "Andes" (source of the coca extract) spelled backwards, but it may be significant that both "Sedna" and "Snaed" are anagrams of "Deans". Alex Deans was a principal of the company, and uncle of George Deans (1875–1938), head of Charles Moore and Co.'s Perth, Western Australia, emporium.
The company was in the hands of a liquidator in 1932.

### Australia

Sedna was from 1908 imported into Australia and marketed by the Seppelts wine company. The trade ran both ways – Deans and Logan marketed Australian wines in Britain.
In New Zealand it was classed as a "tonic" and only sold in chemist's shops, while in Australia it was classed as an alcoholic beverage and legally sold only in licensed premises. In 1920 two Rundle Street, Adelaide businesses were fined for selling the product: Foy & Gibson (a major department store), and Birks Chemists. Chemists in country areas were convicted of sale of Sedna and Maltox (a similar product made by Bickford's), evidence being produced by police "sting operations".
Outrageous behaviour by persons who became inebriated on the tonic has been ascribed to the cocaine and caffeine content of Sedna. After 1923 advertisements no longer mentioned coca and beef in advertisements for the product, kola remaining an essential ingredient.
At some stage Sedna sold in Australia was locally produced by the Seppeltsfield company, and it is likely but by no means certain that Seppelts purchased rights to the brand name from Deans & Logan's liquidators c. 1932. Later bottles are clearly marked "PRODUCE OF AUSTRALIA", and the product has been identified by wine writer Philip White as based on Grenache port from the Para vineyard. It was sold in 750ml bottles and had an alcoholic content 33% proof. It has been reported as containing 15 grains per fluid ounce (around 30g/litre) of kola nut powder, perhaps 60 mg/100 ml of caffeine. (Red Bull contains 32 mg/100 ml).
Marketing of Sedna in Australia ceased some time after 1950. Early postcards advertising the product appear to be quite collectible and are advertised for sale at prices between $50 and $100. It has no connection to the wine made in the Napa Valley AVA or the vodka made in Newfoundland.

## Gallery

Lithographed postcards from Deans & Logan, Belfast c. 1900 advertising their "tonic" Sedna
# Sedna (database)

Sedna is an open-source database management system that provides native storage for XML data. The distinctive design decisions employed in Sedna are (i) schema-based clustering storage strategy for XML data and (ii) memory management based on layered address space.

## Data organization

Data organization in Sedna is designed with the goal of providing a balance in performance between XML queries and updates execution. The two primary design decisions in data organization in Sedna are:
* Direct pointers are used to represent XML node relationships such as parent, child, and sibling ones. Unlike relational-based approaches that require performing joins for traversing an XML document, traversing in Sedna is performed by simply following a direct pointer.
* A descriptive schema-driven storage strategy is developed which consists of clustering nodes of an XML document according to their positions in the descriptive schema of the document. In contrast to a prescriptive schema that is known in advance and is usually specified in DTD or XML Schema, the descriptive schema is generated from data dynamically (and is maintained incrementally) and represents a concise and an accurate structure summary for data. Using the descriptive schema instead of the prescriptive one makes the storage strategy applicable to any XML document, even a one that comes with no prescriptive schema.
The following figure illustrates the overall principles of data organization in Sedna. The descriptive schema represented as a tree of schema nodes is the central component in the data organization. Each schema node is labeled with an XML node kind (e.g. element, attribute, text, etc.) and has a pointer to data blocks that store XML nodes corresponding to the given schema node. Depending on their node kind, some schema nodes are also labeled with names (e.g., element nodes, attribute nodes). Data blocks related to a common schema node are linked via pointers into a bidirectional list. Node descriptors in a list of blocks are partly ordered according to document order.

## Citations

* 1 2 Ilya Taranov et al. Sedna: native XML database management system (internals overview). In ACM SIGMOD '10: Proceedings of the 36th international conference on Association for Computing Machinery's Special Interest Group on Management of Data, pages 1037-1045, New York, NY, USA, 2010. ACM.
* ↑ M.F. Fernandez, A. Malhotra, J. Marsh, M.Nagy, and N. Walsh (editors). XQuery 1.0 and XPath 2.0 Data Model (XDM). W3C Recommendation, World Wide Web Consortium, January 2007.
* ↑ S. Boag, D. Chamberlin, M. F. Fernandez, D. Florescu, J. Robie, and J. Simeon (editors). XQuery 1.0: An XML query language. W3C recommendation, World Wide Web Consortium, January 2007
# Secusio discoidalis

Secusio discoidalis is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by George Talbot in 1929. It is found in Angola, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Somalia and South Africa. The species host plants have yet to be discovered.
# Judgment as a matter of law

In the United States courts, a motion for judgment as a matter of law (JMOL) is a motion made by a party, during trial, claiming the opposing party has insufficient evidence to reasonably support its case. It asserts that the evidence allows only one result: victory for the moving party, even if a jury has found otherwise. JMOL is also known as a directed verdict, which it has replaced in American federal courts.
JMOL is similar to judgment on the pleadings and summary judgment, all of which test the factual sufficiency of a claim. Judgment on the pleadings is a motion made after pleading and before discovery; summary judgment happens after discovery and before trial; JMOL occurs during trial.
In United States federal courts, JMOL is a creation of Rule 50 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. JMOL is decided by the standard of whether a reasonable jury could find in favor of the party opposing the JMOL motion. If there is no evidence to support a reasonable conclusion for the opposing party, judgment is entered by the court and the case is over. If there is sufficient evidence to make a reasonable conclusion in favor of the opposing party, but there is equally strong evidence to support an opposite conclusion, the party with the burden of persuasion fails.
Timing is very important in making a motion for JMOL; the motion can be made only after the opposing party has presented its case. In civil cases, the plaintiff presents its case, the defendant presents its case, and the plaintiff may present a rebuttal. Therefore, once the plaintiff has presented its case, the defendant but not the plaintiff can move for JMOL. However, once the defendant has finished presenting its case, both the plaintiff and the defendant can move for JMOL.
JMOL motions may also be made after the verdict is returned and are then called "renewed" motions for judgment as a matter of law (RJMOL), but the motion is still commonly known by its former name, judgment notwithstanding the verdict, or JNOV (from the English judgment and the Latin non obstante veredicto).
# Second Street Bridge

Second Street Bridge may refer to:
* Second Street Bridge (Little Rock, Arkansas)
* Second Street Bridge (Louisville, Kentucky) officially the George Rogers Clark Memorial Bridge, crosses between Louisville, Kentucky and Jeffersonville/Clarksville, Indiana
* Second Street Bridge (Allegan, Michigan) listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Second Street Bridge (Chester, Pennsylvania), NRHP-listed
* Second Street Bridge (Galesville, Wisconsin), formerly listed on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Trempealeau County, Wisconsin
# Hau (anthropology)

Hau is a notion made popular by the French anthropologist Marcel Mauss in his 1925 book The Gift. Surveying the practice of gifting, he came to the conclusion that it involved belief in a force binding the receiver and giver. The term 'Hau', used by Māori, became a paradigmatic example for such a view. Writing at the turn of the century, Mauss relied on limited sources but his analysis has been expanded and refined.
# Segala, Tanzania

Segala, Tanzania is an administrative ward in the Dodoma Rural district of the Dodoma Region of Tanzania. According to the 2002 census, the ward has a total population of 16,151.
# Yekaterina Parlyuk

Yekaterina Parlyuk (10 January 1935 – 22 September 2004) was a Soviet middle-distance runner. She competed in the women's 800 metres at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Yeşilyurt, Şereflikoçhisar

Yeşilyurt is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Şereflikoçhisar, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 97 (2022).
# Yeşilyurt, Çay

Yeşilyurt is a village in the Çay District, Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey. Its population is 1,289 (2021).
# Haydée

Haydée, ou Le secret is an opéra comique by the French composer Daniel Auber, first performed by the Théâtre Royal de l'Opéra-Comique at the Salle Favart in Paris on 28 December 1847. The libretto (in three acts) is by Auber's regular collaborator, Eugène Scribe and is based on a short story by Prosper Mérimée, La Partie de trictrac (1830).
The opera was performed regularly by the Opéra-Comique up to the end of the 19th century, achieving over 520 performances there.

## Roles

| Role | Voice type | Premiere Cast, 28 December 1847 (Conductor: Théodore Labarre) |
| Andréa Donato | tenor | Marius-Pierre Audran |
| Doménico | tenor | Edmond-Jules Delaunay-Ricquier |
| Haydée | soprano | Anne-Benoîte-Louise Lavoye |
| Lorédan Grimani | tenor | Gustave-Hippolyte Roger |
| Malipieri | bass | Léonard Hermann-Léon |
| Rafaela | soprano | Sophie Grimm |

## Synopsis

The story is set during the 16th-century wars between the Republic of Venice and the Ottoman Empire and concerns a Venetian admiral, Lorédan, who can never forgive himself for once having cheated at dice. The title character is a Cypriot slave girl; her name is taken from Haidée, the pirate king's daughter, in Byron's poem Don Juan.
Lorédan is the commander of a naval fleet, with a ward named Rafaela, and a slave girl named Haydée, who is deeply in love with him. He has just had Andrea, a naval captain, pledge himself to his service. Lorédan's second-in-command is Malipieri, a spy for the Council of Ten. Malipieri overhears Lorédan talking in his sleep about a great crime in his past: in his youth, he cheated at dice in order to win the fortune of the Venetian senator Donato, who then killed himself. Racked with guilt, he has spent the rest of his life seeking the senator's son, to try and make amends.
After Andrea captures a Turkish ship, Malipieri attempts to steal his prize money for having done so, but Lorédan overrules him. Malipieri darkly threatens to expose Lorédan's crime, demanding Haydée's hand in marriage in order to keep silent, and reveals she is really a princess. Haydée, being deeply in love with Lorédan, offers to do this to save him. This proves deeply troubling.... until a messenger reveals that Andrea killed Malipieri in a duel, and that Andrea is the son of Senator Donato. Andrea and Lorédan reconcile, Lorédan marries Haydée; Andrea marries Lorédan's daughter, Rafaela; and Lorédan becomes Doge of Venice.

## Recordings

* Isabelle Philippe (Haydée); Bruno Comparetti (Lorédan Grimani); Paul Medioni (Malipieri); Anne Sophie Schmidt (Rafaela); Mathias Vidal (Andréa Donato); Stéphane Malbec-Garcia (Doménico); Michael Swiereczewski (conductor); Théâtre Impérial de Compiègne; Pierre Jourdan (artistic director); André Brasilier (scenery); Jean-Pierre Capeyron (costumes); Thierry Alexandre (lighting). Kultur Video D4244 (Region 1, NTSC, 137 min, 16:9 anamorphic), 2005.
# Selago corymbosa

Selago corymbosa is a species of plant in the family Scrophulariaceae. It is endemic to South Africa.

## Description

A perennial, woody, loosely-branching shrublet. One of a group of southern African Selago species (including Selago dolosa, Selago punctata, and Selago variicalyx) that have fascicled leaves, pubescent stems, and an inflorescence that is a corymbose panicle.
Selago corymbosa is frequently confused with the related species Selago dolosa, but can be distinguished by the following characters:
* The leaves of S. corymbosa are narrower (length:width ratio 10-24 : 1 rather than 2.5-7 : 1), longer (5-12mm rather than 2-7mm), and more glandular-hairy. The S. corymbosa leaves also have a raised midrib blow and margins that recurve when dry.
* The bracts of S. corymbosa are also narrower (0.4-0.7mm rather than 0.7-1.25mm).

## Distribution

Selago corymbosa is mainly confined to the southern Cape regions of South Africa, where it favours grassy scrub vegetation mainly around the coastal lowlands, but also spreads in disturbed areas.
In the west it is common around the Cape Peninsula, Somerset West, Stellenbosch and Paarl, northwards to the area around Ceres. Its eastern populations occur approximately between Knysna and Humansdorp.
In the area between these two populations, i.e., between Somerset West in the west, and George/Knysna in the east, an intermediate form of Selago dolosa occurs, that shows some morphological influence of Selago corymbosa.
# Judge Stone

Judge Stone may refer to:
* Abby Stone, fictional judge on the TV series Night Court
* Andrew H. Stone (fl. 1980s–2020s), judge of the Third Judicial District Court of Utah
* Earl S. Stone (fl. 1840s), namesake of the Judge Earl S. Stone House in Indiana
* Harry Stone, fictional judge on the TV series Night Court
* Kimbrough Stone (1875–1958), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit
* Margaret Stone (judge) (died 2021), judge of the Federal Court of Australia.
* Patrick Thomas Stone (1889–1963), judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Wisconsin
* William M. Stone (1827–1893), judge of the Iowa state district court
# Haymond

Haymond is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alvin Haymond (born 1942), former American football defensive back
* Creed Haymond, American track and field athlete
* Thomas Haymond (1794–1869), nineteenth century congressman and lawyer from Virginia
* Major William Haymond (1740–1821), born in the colony of Maryland, son of John Haymond and Margaret Calder
* William S. Haymond (1823–1885), U.S. Representative from Indiana
* Peter Haymond, current United States Ambassador to Laos
* United States v. Haymond, a U.S. Supreme Court case
# Judith Harris

Judith Harris may refer to:
* Judith Rich Harris (1918-2018), psychology researcher and author
* Judith Harris, American poet and author
* Judith Lynette Harris, Senior UX/UI and Graphic Designer
# Hazrati Sultan District

Hazrati Sultan District is a district in Samangan Province, Afghanistan. It is also locally known as Azrat Sultan. In 2019 the estimated population was 45,962.