OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hans Christian Henriksen

Hans Christian Henriksen (25 June 1909 – 26 August 1983) was a Norwegian businessperson.
He was born in Kristiania as a son of Gustav Severin Henriksen and Lisken Dall. In 1934 he married Agnes Cecilie Egeberg, a daughter of Einar Westye Egeberg, Jr. and Kitty Parr. He became a student in 1927 and graduated from the University of Neuchâtel in 1931 with a degree in economics.
He was hired in the Norwegian America Line in 1933 and worked as director of the Norwegian America Line Agency Inc in New York from 1935 to 1939. He returned to Norway as office manager in 1939, and became vice chief executive in 1947. He was then the chief executive officer from 1948 to 1973.
He chaired the Oslo Stock Exchange Committee from 1956 to 1970 and the Norwegian Society for Sea Rescue from 1956 to 1961. He chaired Norsk Marconi Co and was a board member of Saudefaldene and Electric Furnace Products Company in Sauda, Meråker Smelteverk, Polaris-Norske Sjø, Skips-A/S Malmtransport, Assuranceforeningen Skuld, Nordisk Defence Club and the Norwegian Shipowners' Association. He chaired the supervisory council of Christiania Bank og Kreditkasse, Akers Mekaniske Verksted and Brage-Fram.
He was decorated as a Knight, First Class of the Order of St. Olav (1956) and the Order of Vasa, was an Officer of the Legion of Honour and the Order of Oranje-Nassau, was a Commander of the Ordre national du Mérite and held the St. Olav's Medal.
# Saund

Saund is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dalip Singh Saund (1899–1973), American politician
* Daz Saund, British club DJ and Remixer, active 1988–present
# Satisfy You

Satisfy You may refer to:
* Satisfy You , a song by Damion Hall ft Chante Moore
* "Satisfy You" (Puff Daddy song), 1999 song written by R. Kelly
* "Satisfy You" (Sweethearts of the Rodeo song), 1988 song composed by Don Schlitz and Janis Gill
* "Satisfy You", 1992 song by Cracker from Cracker
* "Satisfy You", 1698 song by The Seeds on Raw & Alive: The Seeds in Concert at Merlin's Music Box
# Hangelstein

Hangelstein is a hill of Hesse, Germany.
50°38′N 8°43′E﻿ / ﻿50.633°N 8.717°E﻿ / 50.633; 8.717
* This Hesse location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Yoichi Kuroda

Yoichi Kuroda (黒田 洋一, Kuroda Yōichi) is a Japanese environmentalist. He was awarded the Goldman Environmental Prize in 1991 for his campaign against Japan's irresponsible use of tropical hardwoods.
He was founder of the activist organization Japan Tropical Forest Action Network (JATAN).
# Yoichi Miyaoka

Yoichi Miyaoka (宮岡 洋一, Miyaoka Yōichi) is a mathematician who works in algebraic geometry and who proved (independently of Shing-Tung Yau's work) the Bogomolov–Miyaoka–Yau inequality in an Inventiones Mathematicae paper.
In 1984, Miyaoka extended the Bogomolov–Miyaoka–Yau inequality to surfaces with quotient singularities, and in 2008 to orbifold surfaces. Doing so, he obtains sharp bound on the number of quotient singularities on surfaces of general type. Moreover, the inequality for orbifold surfaces gives explicit values for the coefficients of the so-called Lang-Vojta conjecture relating the degree of a curve on a surface with its geometric genus.
# Hans von Pechmann

Hans Freiherr von Pechmann (1 April 1850 – 19 April 1902) was a German chemist, renowned for his discovery of diazomethane in 1894. Pechmann condensation and Pechmann pyrazole synthesis. He also first prepared 1,2-diketones (e.g., diacetyl), acetonedicarboxylic acid, methylglyoxal and diphenyltriketone; established the symmetrical structure of anthraquinone.
Von Pechmann also produced the first example of solid polyethylene serendipitously in 1898, via the decomposition of diazomethane.

## Life

Von Pechmann was born in Nürnberg, the only son of a doctor, who was also named Hans. The von Pechmanns had distinguished themselves as soldiers; in 1702, von Pechmann's ancestor Martin Günther von Pechmann, a general of artillery in the Bavarian army, had been raised to the rank of a baron of the Holy Roman Empire by Leopold I. After studying with Heinrich Limpricht at the University of Greifswald he became professor at the University of Munich till 1895. He was professor at the University of Tübingen from 1895 until his death. He killed himself by taking cyanide, aged 52.

## Works

* Volhard's Anleitung zur Qualitativen chemischen Analyse . Chemisches Labolatorium des Staates, München 9th & 10th ed. 1901 Digital edition by the University and State Library Düsseldorf
* Anleitung zur quantitativen Analyse nach Cl. Zimmermann : zum Gebrauche im chemischen Laboratorium des Staates zu München . Chemisches Laboratorium des Staates, München 10th ed. 1901 Digital edition by the University and State Library Düsseldorf
# Haplochromis bayoni

Haplochromis bayoni is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Victoria. This species reaches a length of 15.4 centimetres (6.1 in) SL. The specific name honours the Italian British physician and researcher into sleeping sickness Henry Peter Bayon (1876-1952).
# Haplochromis annectidens

Haplochromis annectidens is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Nabugabo in Uganda. This species reaches a length of 6.7 centimetres (2.6 in) SL.
# Hans von Kantzow

Hans von Kantzow (9 June 1887 – 12 April 1979) was a metallurgical engineer and industrialist, managing director and CEO at Bultfabriks AB in Hallstahammar 1918–1957. Von Kantzow is known to have invented the steel alloy Kanthal. In 1931 AB Kanthal was founded for the exploitation of the invention.
# Scandinavica (journal)

Scandinavica: An international journal of Scandinavian studies is a semiannual journal of Scandinavian studies.
* This article about a journal on area studies is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See tips for writing articles about academic journals. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
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# Saul Rosen

Saul Rosen (February 8, 1922 – June 9, 1991) was an American computer science pioneer. He is known for designing the software of the first transistor-based computer Philco Transac S-2000, and for his work on programming language design which influenced the ALGOL language.
In 1947, he was involved in establishing the Association for Computing Machinery; in particular he was the first editor of its journal Communications of the ACM. In 1979 he co-founded the journal Annals of the History of Computing, then published by AFIPS.

## Selected publications

* Saul Rosen (1953). "Modular transformation of certain series". Duke Mathematical Journal. 20 (4): 593–599. doi:10.1215/s0012-7094-53-02060-2.
* Saul Rosen (Jan 1967). Programming Systems and Languages. McGraw Hill Computer Science Series. New York/NY: McGraw Hill. ISBN 0070537089.
* Saul Rosen (Jul 1968). Electronic Computers —- A Historical Survey in Print (Computer Science Technical Report). Purdue University Department.
* Saul Rosen (1990). The Origins of Modern Computing (Computer Science Technical Report / Purdue e-Pubs). Purdue University.
* Saul Rosen (Sep 1990). "The Origins of Modern Computing". Computing Reviews. 31 (9): 449–481.
* Saul Rosen (Jun 1991). PHILCO: Some Recollections of the PHILCO TRANSAC S-2000 (Computer Science Technical Reports / Purdue e-Pubs). Purdue University.
# Saurita erythroguia

Saurita erythroguia is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by George Hampson in 1898. It is found in Brazil.
# Yojōhan monogatari: Shōfu shino

Yojōhan monogatari: Shōfu shino (Japanese: 四畳半物語 娼婦しの, Hepburn: Yojōhan monogatari: Shōfu shino) is a 1966 Japanese film directed by Masashige Narusawa. It is based on Kafū Nagai`s novel Yojōhan Fusumano Shitabari.

## Plot

Fukazawa Shino is a Prostitute in the late Meiji period. Shino was deceived by Tatsukichi and sold. One day Shino came to like a thief (Yoshioka) who came as a customer.

## Cast

* Fukazawa Shino - Yoshiko Mita
* Tasukichi Oshima - Shigeru Tsuyuguchi
* Tadashi Yoshioka - Takahiro Tamura
* Kimi Yoneyama - Yumiko Nogawa
* Kikuzo Segawa - Tatsuo Endō
* Taneko Tachibana - Michiyo Kogure
* Yasuzō Fukazawa - Eitarō Shindō
* Uyu - Eijirō Tōno
# York Road, Western Australia

York Road (currently known in parts as the Old York Road) was the main road connecting Guildford and York, in Western Australia, during the 19th and 20th centuries.
Its origins in a talk in 1929 claim an earlier name King Dick Road, and the first settlers usage of the route being on 6 September 1831.
It became, in the 20th century, portions of the Great Eastern Highway, and the portion of the road traversing the Darling Scarp at Greenmount was named the Old York Road. The re-aligned Great Eastern Highway removed some of the problems of the steep grades along the old alignment.
The road name was also a truncation of the usage of the name Old York-Perth Road. The York Road had convict era sites along its traverse. In the metropolitan area, Chippers Leap, Bilgoman Well, Mahogany Inn (still operating), and other sites have connections with that era, and the remaining original section on Greenmount Hill is still named Old York Road.
# James Bird

James Bird may refer to:

## Sports

* James Bird (rugby union) (born 1989), Welsh-born American rugby union player
* James Bird (cricketer) (1808–1876), English cricketer
* Doug Bird (James Douglas Bird, born 1950), baseball player

## Others

* James Curtis Bird (1773–1856), Canadian fur trader
* James Bird (fur trader) (1798–1892), Canadian-American fur trader
* J. Malcolm Bird (James Malcolm Bird, 1886–1964), American mathematician and parapsychologist
* Jim Bird, Utah politician
* James Bird (Illinois politician) in 5th Illinois General Assembly
# Walter Singleton

Walter Singleton may refer to:
* Walter K. Singleton (1944–1967), United States Marine Corps sergeant and Medal of Honor recipient
* Walter J. Singleton, American journalist and civil servant
# Colpospira accisa

Colpospira accisa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turritellidae.
# Undulambia albitessellalis

Undulambia albitessellalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Jamaica.
# Enfield City FC

Enfield City Football Club was a semi-professional association football club based in Adelaide, South Australia. Enfield City played in the FFSA South Australian State League up to 2014. Their home ground was Rushworth Reserve at Blair Athol, north of Adelaide.
Enfield merged with Victoria to form Enfield Victoria in 1967, competing in the South Australian First Division in 1968. The club was known as Victoria was originally formed by German immigrants that came to Adelaide.

## Honours

* Premier League – Champions 2011
* State League – Champions 2009
* Premier League – Runners up 2006 & 2007
* State League – Runners up 2002
* 1st Division League Champions – 1961, 1983, 1993
* 2nd Division Champions – 1940, 1951, 1957, 1962
* 3rd Division Champions – 1960
* Federation Cup Winners – 1923, 1961
* Federation Cup Runners Up – 1924, 1953, 1961, 1965, 1966, 1980
* Ampol Cup Winners – 1963
# Hans Trittinger

Hans Trittinger (born 30 July 1947) is an Austrian football manager.
# Viriome

The viriome of a habitat or environment is the total virus content within it. A viriome may relate to the viruses that inhabit a multicellular organism as well as the phages that are residing inside bacteria and archaea.
This term exists in contrast to the virome, which more commonly refers to the collection of nucleic acids contained by viruses in a microbiome.
# Sewell Park Academy

Sewell Park Academy is a secondary school located on the north-eastern edge of the city of Norwich, Norfolk, England.

## Admissions

It has approximately 481 students aged eleven to sixteen (years 7 to 11). It is situated between St. Clements Hill and Constitution Hill (B1150), east of New Catton. On the school grounds is the Sewell Barn Theatre. The name of the school comes from Philip Sewell, the brother of Anna Sewell, the author of Black Beauty.

## History
### Grammar school

It was The Blyth School, a grammar school, which was built in 1929 in grounds owned by Philip Sewell, who died in 1906. It was named after Ernest Egbert Blyth. It had 750 girls in the early 1950s, 800 by 1956, 850 in 1964 and 800 in 1969. It was administered by the Norwich Education Committee. Two whalebones were given to the school by a former pupil and made into an arch.

### Comprehensive

In 1970, it had its first non-selected intake of girls, then in 1971 it had its first co-educational intake the school having 920 boys and girls, and in 1972, the starting age rose to 12 when the education system in Norwich went comprehensive. The Angel Road Girls' Secondary School and the Alderman Jex Boys' Secondary School became the ages 11–16 Jex Comprehensive School in 1971. It then merged with the Blyth School to become the ten-form entry Blyth Jex School in 1972. administration went to Norfolk Education Committee in April 1974. Mrs Valerie Glauert was the headmistress who oversaw the transformation, and responsible for development of the theatre..
The school was renamed Sewell Park College in September 2008 following a multimillion-pound building project to house the school on one site (the West site) opposed to the two sites at the time. The starting age returned to 11.

### Academy

In September 2015 the school converted to academy status and was renamed Sewell Park Academy.
In March 2016 the school published a projection of a £517,000 deficit in 2016-17, rising to £1.9 million in 2018-19, and started a consultation over staff redundancies. The school had 761 pupils before it became an academy, but this is expected to fall to about 500 in September 2016.

## Sewell Sixth

Sewell Park re-launched its own Sixth Form in September 2012 following a period in a consortium with two other local schools.
The Sixth Form was known as the Sewell Sixth. It was not viable.
The sixth form was proposed for closure in May 2015. It closed at the end of August so 1 September 2015, when it transitioned to a trust, it was an 11-16 school, with a year 13, completing the courses they had started.

## Notable former teachers

* Dr Tony Chater, Editor from 1974-95 of the Morning Star, taught chemistry at the girls' grammar school from 1959–60

## Notable former pupils
### The Blyth School

* Susan Waddington, Labour MEP for Leicester from 1994-9, now at NIACE
* Jillian Beardwood, mathematician
* JaackMaate, YouTuber and host of JaackMaate's Happy Hour Podcast
# Woodland cemetery

A woodland cemetery is a cemetery where the original landscape, with existing trees, is given much influence on the landscape architecture of the cemetery. A woodland cemetery is designed so that the landscape is given a more prominent position, and grave monuments, chapels and other buildings are given less prominent positions. The trees of the cemetery might originally have been a woodland or a tighter forest where a portion of the trees have been removed, and some of the trees might be planted as well.
The best-known woodland cemeteries are the large ones constructed by well-known architects; however, there are also several woodland cemeteries in northernmost Sweden that predate both Skogskyrkogården and the German Waldfriedhof style.

## Notable cemeteries

The woodland cemetery in Karesuando in the northernmost municipality of the country, Kiruna Municipality, was consecrated in 1816.
Other notable woodland cemeteries are the Munich Waldfriedhof of 1907 in Germany (often mentioned as the first woodland cemetery) and the World Heritage Site Skogskyrkogården, outside of Stockholm.
In the United States The Woodlands in Philadelphia is an arboretum which was turned into a Victorian-style rural cemetery in 1840. Today it is a National Historic Landmark District.

## Notable woodland burials

Avant-garde composer Karlheinz Stockhausen is buried in a woodland cemetery overlooking Kürten.
# Woodland dormouse

The woodland dormouse (Graphiurus murinus) is a species of rodent in the family Gliridae. It is native to southern and eastern Africa and is also known as the African dormouse, African dwarf dormouse, African pygmy dormouse, or colloquially as micro squirrel. Found in limited numbers in the pet trade, it has complicated care requirements compared to other pet rodents. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical, moist montane forests and rivers.

## Description

This is a small species with soft silky hair. The eyes are large, the cheeks whitish and the ears rounded and brown. The upper parts of the body are some shade of golden or greyish-brown, sometimes with a coppery or reddish tinge, and with a darker streak running along the spine in some individuals. The underparts are pale grey flushed with white or cream. The hind feet are usually white with a dark streak. The bushy tail is about 85% of the length of the head-and-body, and is the same colour as the dorsal fur.

## Distribution and habitat

The woodland dormouse is native to Africa where it is found in Burundi, Ethiopia, Chad, Kenya, Lesotho, Malawi, Mozambique, Rwanda, Somalia, South Africa, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. It is found in a range of habitats including woodland, grassland, savannah and rocky areas. In some localities it is found in woodland where Combretum is dominant. It also occurs in degraded and secondary habitats and sometimes enters buildings. It is mostly a forest species and occurs at altitudes between about 1,000 and 4,000 m (3,300 and 13,100 ft).

## Ecology

Like other members of its family this dormouse is mostly arboreal, but in some locations it is a rock-climbing rodent. It is an omnivore. The diet includes insects and other small invertebrates, stems, leaves, flowers, seeds and fruit. It builds a nest, usually in a crevice or hole in a tree; other nest locations have included abandoned swallows' nests, human habitations, among mosses and other epiphytes, and in the middle of a bush, where the globular structure had a side entrance. Under certain conditions of temperature and food availability, this dormouse can enter a state of torpor.

## Status

G. murinus is a common species and no particular threats have been identified. The International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being of "least concern".
# Wolfgang Maennig

Wolfgang Maennig (born 12 February 1960) is an economics professor and a retired competition rower from West Germany. He competed in the men's eight at the 1984 and 1988 Olympics and finished in sixth and first place, respectively.
Currently Maennig is professor of economics at the Hamburg University. Before that he was professor at E.A.P. Paris-Oxford-Berlin-Madrid, American University in Dubai, Federal University of Rio, University Stellenbosch, and University of Economics Bratislava. He was also visiting scholar at the International Monetary Fund in Washington and at the Deutsche Bundesbank.
His research concentrates on regional economics, sport economics, and real estate economics and has been published in academic journals. He was part of evaluation committees for several bids of large sport events, including the Olympic bids of Berlin 2000, Leipzig 2012, Munich 2018 and the Athletics World Cup Berlin 2009.
# Salem Township, Ottawa County, Ohio

Salem Township is one of the twelve townships of Ottawa County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 census found 5,311 people in the township.

## Geography

Located in the southern part of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Carroll Township - north
* Erie Township - northeast
* Bay Township - east
* Rice Township, Sandusky County - south
* Washington Township, Sandusky County - southwest corner
* Harris Township - west
* Benton Township - northwest
The village of Oak Harbor is located in the township's northwest.
The Portage River runs from west to east through Salem Township before emptying into Lake Erie.

## Name and history

It is one of fourteen Salem Townships statewide.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Salem Township, Tuscarawas County, Ohio

Salem Township is one of the twenty-two townships of Tuscarawas County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 census found 1,584 people in the township.

## History

Salem Township derives its name from the town of the same name mentioned in the Bible. The settlement of Salem, among the first in the Northwest Territory, was founded by a group of Moravian Christians, both European and Native American (Christian Munsee and Christian Mohican), led by the Christian missionary John Heckewelder.
It is one of fourteen Salem Townships statewide.

## Geography

Located in the southwestern part of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Jefferson Township - north
* Clay Township - east
* Washington Township - southeast
* Oxford Township - south
* Oxford Township, Coshocton County - southwest corner
* Adams Township, Coshocton County - west
The village of Port Washington is located in eastern Salem Township.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Salem Township, Pennsylvania

Salem Township is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania:
* Salem Township, Clarion County, Pennsylvania
* Salem Township, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
* Salem Township, Mercer County, Pennsylvania
* Salem Township, Wayne County, Pennsylvania
* Salem Township, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania
# Saint Martin's Catholic Church

Saint Martin's Catholic Church (also known as Loucky Church) is a Roman Catholic church building near Deweese, Nebraska. The church was built to serve a Czech immigrant congregation.
It was built in 1907–08. It was added to the National Register in 1985.
It is a frame Gothic Revival church on a concrete foundation, and is 32.5 by 48.5 feet (9.9 m × 14.8 m) in plan. It was designed by architect James H. Craddock and built by John E. King for a Czech immigrant congregation.
# Saint Martin's Church, Providence

St. Martin's Church is a historic Episcopal Church (United States) church at 50 Orchard Avenue in Providence, Rhode Island. It is located next door to Temple Beth-El, a Reform Synagogue.
The congregation was established in 1885 and the Gothic Revival church building was constructed in 1917 to a design by Clarke & Howe to replace an earlier wooden building. It is a granite structure with a squat square three-stage tower at its southeast corner. The parish house, attached to the main building's northeast corner, is a Tudor Revival structure added in 1925.
The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

## Stained glass window

The church features a stained glass window scene of namesake St. Martin cutting off half of his cloak to give to a beggar. The windows of the church were designed by Boston window designer Harry E. Goodhue and his wife, Mary, and installed in 1919. A restoration of the windows was undertaken by an Attleboro studio, New England Stained Glass, during the winter of 2014–2015. The entire window was removed from the wall, then individual pieces were removed, cleaned, reassembled, and re-leaded onto new metal frames.