OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Julien House

The St. Julien House is a historic house located at 203 East 2nd Street in Broussard, Louisiana, United States.
Built in c.1910 by Mrs. Marguerite Helena Roy St. Julien, widow of Gustave St. Julien, the house is a 1+1⁄2-story building in Queen Anne-Colonial Revival style, which was built as a copy of the nearby Comeaux House except for the turret and the cupola. Like the building it was replicating, the house was converted to a restaurant in 1979 with small alterations which did not affect its main architectural features.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 14, 1983.
It is one of 10 individually NRHP-listed houses in the "Broussard Multiple Resource Area", which also includes:
* Alesia House
* Billeaud House
* Martial Billeaud Jr. House
* Valsin Broussard House
* Comeaux House
* Ducrest Building
* Janin Store
* Roy-LeBlanc House
* St. Cecilia School
* Main Street Historic District
# Michael Houghton (disambiguation)

Sir Michael Houghton (born 1949) is a British virologist, co-discoverer of hepatitis C, and Nobel laureate.
Michael Houghton may also refer to:
* Michael Houghton (bishop) (1949–1999), English Anglican priest, bishop of Ebbsfleet, 1998–1999
* Mike Houghton (born 1979), American football player
# Earth-maker myth

An elaborate Earth-Maker Story of Creation is a myth that comes from the Native Americans of California, also called the "Story of Creation." This myth describes Earth-maker creating day and night, land, water, and all living things. Men and women were created out of soft clay into which Earth-Maker "breathed life".He also created the seas with his tears. The creation begins:
   “In the beginning there was no land, no light, only darkness and the vast waters of Outer Ocean where Earth-Maker and Great-Grandfather were afloat in their canoe... Earth-Maker took soft clay and formed the figure of a man and of a woman, then many men and women, which he dried in the sun and into which he breathed life: they were the First People." (Kroeber 1968:62).
The entire narrative is printed in the book Almost Ancestors: The First Californians by Theodora Kroeber and Robert F. Heizer. The (hardback edition) of the book does not identify the ethnic group who believed in this myth, or an exact narrator.

## Sources

Kroeber, Theodora, and Robert F. Heizer. Story of creation, printed in Almost Ancestors: The First Californians. New York: Sierra Club-Ballantine Books, 1968, page 62.
* This article relating to a myth or legend from North America is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Ralph Joyce

Ralph Joyce (28 August 1878 – 12 March 1908) was an English cricketer, active from 1896 to 1907, who played for Leicestershire. He was born in Leicestershire, educated at Bedford School and at Brasenose College, Oxford, and died in Ashbourne, Derbyshire. He appeared in 48 first-class matches as a righthanded batsman who bowled right arm slow. He scored 1,586 runs with a highest score of 102 and took eleven wickets with a best performance of two for 36.
# Snell & Wilcox Zone Plate

Snell & Wilcox SW2 and SW4 "Zone Plate" Test Chart (also referred to as Snell & Wilcox Test Pattern) were TV test cards introduced in the 1990s and used with NTSC, PAL and SDTV systems.
Popular versions of the test charts were made available on Laserdisc and DVD-Video, allowing home users and professionals to test and calibrate their equipment. Several broadcast widescreen variations exist.
They were created using equipment like the Snell & Wilcox TPG20/21 Test Pattern Generators.

## Features

The Snell & Wilcox Test Chart #2 (or SW2) is used for general adjustments of video processors, mixing equipment, and display devices such as CRT TVs and projectors. Main features and tests allowed by the chart are:
* Boundary markers (arrows for overscan check)
* Interlace check (black box with oblique white line)
* Tartan bars (75% luminance color bars, with a grayscale bar—20, 40, 60 and 80%—below)
* Circular grayscale (to check for dither or quantization problems)
* Chart format
* Registration check (for color alignment check)
* Vertical frequency response check (boxes with 100, 200 and 300 TV lines)
* Horizontal and Diagonal frequency response check (boxes with 3.58 MHz NTSC vertical bars, 300 TV lines vertical and diagonal, 400 TV lines vertical and diagonal, and 4.43 MHz PAL vertical bars )
* SECAM bell filter check (4.286 MHz SECAM burst)
* Frequency response wedge (1.5 to 5.5 MHz wedge)
* Radial wedge (up to 450 TV lines)
* Moving zone plate (up to 429 TV lines)
* Chroma frequency response
* Y/C timing checks
* PLUGE
* Pulse and Bar
* Chroma non-linearity
* Chroma tests (large area red box, 100% brightness)
# Zaireichthys rotundiceps

Zaireichthys rotundiceps, the Spotted sand catlet, is a species of loach catfish that occurs in the countries of Botswana, Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, Tanzania, Zambia and Zimbabwe with uncertain records from Burundi and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. This species may actually consist of several species. It reaches a length of 3.8 cm. The colouration of Z. rotundiceps is highly variable, from abundant dark spots in several rows to a light pale spotting pattern; marks are often present on the head and fins as well as the body. The humeral process of the pectoral girdle is moderately long with poorly developed or fine denticulations. The caudal fin shape is variable, from slightly forked through, emarginate, truncate, or even slightly rounded, but not deeply forked. The dorsal and pectoral fins have strong and stout spines. It inhabits fairly shallow water where it occur over sand, usually buried with just the eyes protruding. Its eggs are few (12–16) and large (3–5 millimetres diameter), which suggests that the parents may care for the eggs and young.
# Pterostichus barryorum

Pterostichus barryorum is a species of woodland ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Hermida

Hermida is a surname, and may refer to:
* Alfred Hermida (born 1965), British digital media scholar
* Hugo Campos Hermida (1928–2001), Uruguayan police officer
* Jeremy Hermida (born 1984), American baseball player
* José Antonio Hermida (born 1978), Spanish cyclist
* Lorena Hermida (born 1988), Colombian model
Hermida is the 3081 most common surname in Spain.
Hermida in Spain, by area :
| Province | Rank |
| Lugo | 179 most common (354 people) |
| La Coruña | 452 most common (526 people) |
| Madrid | 3954 most common (520 people) |
The surname Hermida is ranked 35,605 out of 88,799 in the United States.
# Maiflower

The Maiflower was an English automobile manufactured from 1919 until 1921 in Gloucester by or for The Maiflower Motor Company. Named for the partners who built them, army captains Campbell Gwynne Price and Arthur Isaac Flower, the car was based on the Model T Ford, although a newly fabricated rear end and alterations to the front transverse suspension provided variations on the standard Ford chassis. Two and four seat tourer and coupé bodies were offered.
Price and Flower's partnership was dissolved as of 4 February 1922 and Price was to continue in the same business at Commercial Road, Gloucester.
# Edward Tan (footballer)

Edward Tan is a retired footballer who last played in the S.League for Woodlands Wellington FC. Known for his mercurial left foot, he was often deployed to take direct free kicks for the team. He was equally adept at playing as a left back or centre back.
Tan was part of the Tampines Rovers Prime League team from 2009 to 2011. He was released by the club in 2012 and completed his transfer as a free agent for Woodlands Wellington FC in March, impressing the media and fans alike on his debut against Gombak United just days later.
During the 2012 mid-season break, Edward decided to leave the club to pursue a normal career outside of football.
He played a total of 7 games for the Rams, coming on as a substitute in 2 of those matches.
# St. Julien's Creek Annex

36°47′20″N 76°18′50″W﻿ / ﻿36.78889°N 76.31389°W﻿ / 36.78889; -76.31389
St. Julien's Creek Annex (SJCA) is a U.S. naval support facility that provides administrative offices, light industrial shops, and storage facilities for tenant naval commands. Its primary mission is to provide a radar testing range (35 acres or 141,640 m$^2$) and various administrative and warehousing structures for the Norfolk Naval Station.

## Location

St. Julien's Creek Annex occupies approximately 590 acres (1,982,960 m$^2$) located in southeastern Virginia at the confluence of St. Julien's Creek and the Southern Branch Elizabeth River in the city of Chesapeake, Virginia. The northern boundary of the annex is the boundary between the cities of Portsmouth and Chesapeake, Virginia. The Elizabeth River and St. Julien's Creek form its eastern and southern boundaries, respectively, of the annex. Norfolk Naval Shipyard is located less than one mile (1.6 km) to the north.

## History

The St. Julien's Creek Annex began operations in 1849 as an ordnance and material storage facility. In 1898, the facility was equipped for assembling ammunition, and until 1970, supplied ammunition to the fleet in addition to loading, assembling, issuing, and receiving naval gun ammunition, and conducting experimental and test loading for new ammunition.
In 1969, St. Julien's Creek was disestablished under U.S. Department of Defense and was consolidated as an annex to the Naval Weapons Station at Yorktown, Virginia. Ordnance operations at the facility were terminated in the 1970s.
In 1977, the annex was transferred to the Norfolk Naval Shipyard. In 1995, it was transferred to Naval Base, Norfolk, and then it was transferred to Naval Station, Norfolk, in 1996.

## Environmental issues

The St. Julien's Creek Annex occupies approximately 590 acres (1,647,071 m$^2$) of land, 14 acres (56,656 m$^2$) of marsh, and 69 acres (279,233 m$^2$)of surface water. The facility was listed as a Superfund site on July 27, 2000.
Former operations at the facility that generated potentially hazardous substances include metal plating, de-greasing, painting, operation of hydraulic equipment, vehicles and locomotives, ordnance loading, ordnance testing, ordnance disassembly, ordnance destruction, pest control, maintenance of lead-acid batteries, and printing. Trash and garbage generated from the facility was disposed in on-site dumps. Wastes were typically disposed in low areas, which are wetlands.
Beginning in the late 1930s, waste ordnance materials were disposed on site. On-site disposal and storage of waste created numerous sources of potential contamination, including landfills and an ordnance disposal (burning) area.
Sources of potential contamination located on the facility include four landfills, an ordnance disposal area, an ordnance burn pit, a hazardous waste disposal area, a waste storage area, and a pesticide disposal area. These sources were noted because of their potential to release to the surface water surrounding the facility.
# Michael Katon

Michael Katon (born 1953) is an American blues-rock guitarist and vocalist. He grew up in Ypsilanti, Michigan, United States, in a musical family where he was early inspired to take up the guitar.
Katon made his recording debut with his 1984 album, Boogie All Over Your Head. His album Rip It Hard continued in the traditional blues-boogie vein, and while, like many blues men, major commercial success evades Katon, he remains a respected guitarist in the field. Katon released a live album in 1996.
Valerie Potter of Metal Hammer said " Michael Katon plays some of the loudest, toughest, meanest rock & blues on the planet!". Living Blues also said of Katon: "Katon is a virtuoso guitar player with his roots in the right place...[his] sound is a blazing blend of electric blues and roadhouse boogie".
In June 2014, he was voted into the Michigan Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
Born in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Katon now lives in Hell, Michigan.

## Discography

* Boogie All Over Your Head (1984)
* Proud To Be Loud (1988)
* Get On the Boogie Train (1992)
* Rip It Hard (1994)
* Rub (1996)
* Bustin' Up the Joint - Live (1996)
* The Rage Called Rock 'N' Roll (2000)
* Bad Machine (2002)
* Michael Katon, M.K. (2006)
* Diablo Boogie, Blues Brewed in Hell (2006)
* Live: On the Prowl (2007)
* Bootleg Boogie Live! (2008) (Download only)
# Fik Airfield

Fik Airfield (also known as Pik) (ICAO: LLFK) is an airfield in the Golan Heights, occupied by Israel, near the Israeli settlement and kibbutz Afik. The airfield is used for private aviation activity and operated by the Golan Regional Council. Fik has seen traffic drop in recent years, but is used by Elbit Systems to test their Unmanned aerial vehicles. The airfield was the site of Israel's 2001 Kart racing championship, and there is talk of converting it into a race track.
# Gnar Tapes

Gnar Tapes is an independent record label based in Los Angeles, California, United States. Gnar Tapes began releasing solely audio cassette tapes from many Portland-based artists, though it has branched out to releasing artists from around the world via cassette, vinyl, digital, and compact disc. The label was founded in 2008 by Erik Gage, who was 18 years old at the time, in his hometown of Portland, Oregon.
When creating Gnar Tapes, Gage was inspired by DIY tape-culture and based the label's distribution on hand-to-hand trading and mail art. When Gage was in high school, he and his bandmates in White Fang would skip class to intern at Marriage Records. Gnar Tapes has also worked internationally, releasing tapes from Le Elbow (Cape Town, South Africa), Keel Her (Brighton, UK), The Future Dead (Ghent, Belgium), and The Boys Age (Saitama, Japan). Most cassettes on Gnar Tapes are limited editions, being released only once. In 2013 the label began co-releasing tapes with Burger Records.
The label moved to Los Angeles in late 2014 and opened a retail store in East L.A. in partnership with Burger Records in early 2015 called GNAR BURGER. Also in 2015 Gnar obtained sub-label Marriage Records and its vast back catalogue which includes releases by Tune-Yards, Dirty Projectors, Karl Blau amongst others.

## Notable releases

* Shine Your Light by Gap Dream (co-release w/ Burger Records)
* The Memories by The Memories
* Blonde Rats/Fear Melody by Lucky Dragons
* Strawberry Moon by Yacht
* Disco Worship Mixtape by Yacht
* Gnarcotics Unanimous (Gnar Tapes artist compilation, including unreleased tracks by Calvin Johnson and the Hive Dwellers and Alex Bleeker of Real Estate)
* Demos, Etc. by Young Prisms
* Four Hours (Away) by Young Prisms (cassingle, co-release w/ Kanine Records)
* Grease by R. Stevie Moore

## Partial roster

* Adrian Orange
* Bobby Birdman
* The Courtneys
* E*Rock
* Fat Tony
* Gap Dream
* Little Wings
* Lucky Dragons
* Mental Theo
* R. Stevie Moore
* Wampire
* White Rainbow
* Yacht
# Honeylands

The Honeylands, originally the Honeylands Children's Sanatorium and later the Honeylands Children's Centre was a hospital in Exeter, Devon used as a children's pulmonary tuberculosis sanatorium, later used for treatment of children with learning difficulties. Adults were treated at the nearby Whipton Hospital.

## History
### As a house

The site had a house before 1711, when it was sold by act of parliament upon the death of the owner of Polsloe Barton (which owned the land, despite its proximity to Whipton Barton), Samuel Isaac.
The house passed through various owners, including a doctor, hide broker, and the owner of the Devon and Somerset Store in Exeter High Street.

### Tuberculosis sanatorium

In January 1923, the house was purchased by Miss Violet Wills of Torquay, and donated to Exeter City Council for the sole purpose of being used as a sanatorium for children suffering from tuberculosis. Miss Wills offered both the house and the cost of the repairs and adaptations (estimated at £1,000 - £2,000).
It opened and accepted children with TB, in May 1924, as well as those with scarlet fever and diphtheria.
In 1945, a child welfare centre (including ante and post-natal clinics) was built on the grounds of Honeylands.
The hospital joined the NHS in 1948, and along with the larger Hawkmoor Hospital near Bovey Tracey, as well as the nearby adult Whipton Hospital and the City Tuberculosis Dispensary in the city centre, Honeylands formed part of the Exeter Special Hospital Management Committee.

## School and learning difficulties

Tuberculosis declined dramatically with the use of antibiotics, and whilst the hospital still took in children for recuperation from illness, they also specialised more on children with learning difficulties. The consultant paediatric doctor worked with Charles and Kay Vranch in 1966 to open Vranch House School on the site on behalf of the Exeter branch of the Spastics Society.
The centre offered both residential and community care services to children with "a handicapping condition". By 1982 it offered 30 beds, with 15-20 occupied on a typical night. Facilities were provided on long term as well as short-term respite or even a "babysitting" basis. Around 200 families were users of the service. The service also offered baby and pre-school play groups, parent and family support groups, as well as clinics and specialised primary care for those with challenging conditions.
A new facility called the Brimblecombe Wing was opened in 1971 by HRH Duchess of Kent.
The Honeylands centre was frequently mentioned as an example of best practice management for children with learning difficulties.

## Closure

The healthcare facility was closed in 2012, although the Vranch House School remains operational on another part of the site.
# Teslin

Teslin is the anglicized form of the name of the Deisleen Ḵwáan ("Big Sinew Tribe") of the Tlingit people, one of two ḵwáan that are today incorporated as the Teslin Tlingit Council government in the Yukon Territory of northern Canada. As a term it may also refer to:

## Geography

* Teslin Lake, a lake spanning the British Columbia-Yukon border
* the Teslin River, a river feeding and draining Teslin Lake
* Little Teslin Lake, a lake near the Teslin River in Yukon, Canada
* the Teslin Plateau, a landform in the region of Teslin Lake and the Teslin River
* Teslin Mountain, a mountain in Yukon, Canada

## Settlements

* Teslin, Yukon, a village in Yukon, Canada
* Teslin Lake, Yukon, an unincorporated area in Yukon, Canada
* Teslin River, Yukon, an unincorporated area in Yukon, Canada
* Little Teslin Lake, Yukon, an unincorporated area in Yukon, Canada
* Teslin Crossing, an unincorporated area in Yukon, Canada
* Teslin Lake Indian Reserve No. 7, an Indian Reserve of the Taku River Tlingit government in British Columbia
* Teslin Lake Indian Reserve No. 9, an Indian Reserve of the Taku River Tlingit government in British Columbia

## Other

* Teslin Airport
* Teslin Water Aerodrome
* Teslin (material)
# Mandra (disambiguation)

Mandra may refer to:
* Mandra, a town in West Attica, Greece
* Mandra, Larissa, a village in Larissa regional unit, Greece
* Mandra, Xanthi, a settlement in the Xanthi regional unit, Greece
* Mandra, Haskovo Province, a village in the municipality of Haskovo, Bulgaria
* Mandra (Sokolac), a village in the municipality of Sokolac, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Mandra (novel), a novel by S. L. Bhyrappa
* Mandra (short story), a short story by Anaïs Nin (in her Little Birds (short story collection))
* Mandrah, a town in Gujar Khan, Pakistan
# Michael Martin Harvey

Michael Martin Harvey (birth registered as Jack Seaforth Harvey, baptised as Jack Seaforth Elton Harvey, 18 April 1897 – 30 June 1975) was an English actor. He was the son of the stage actor/manager Sir John Martin-Harvey and brother of actress Muriel Martin-Harvey.
As well as his theatre work, he had a number of small roles in films throughout the 1930s and 1940s such as Dark Journey (1937), The Drum (1938) and Caesar and Cleopatra (1945). Larger parts came his way towards the late forties and early fifties including The Monkey's Paw (1948), The Third Visitor (1951) and The Long Memory (1952). In 1949, he took on his only lead role, that of real life criminal Charles Peace in The Case of Charles Peace.
He married children's book illustrator Hester Margetson in 1927 under the name Jack Seaforth Elton Martin-Harvey. Together, they formed a small ballet touring company, the Martin-Harvey Miniature Ballet. In the 1950s, he teamed with the composer Margaret More to form the Hans Andersen Players, performing selected works from the work of Hans Christian Andersen. Besides dance, his other artistic interests included poetry, painting and pottery.

## Selected filmography

* The Robber Symphony (1936)
* The Mutiny of the Elsinore (1937)
* The Drum (1938)
* Let the People Sing (1942)
* Bedelia (1946)
* The Monkey's Paw (1948)
* The Case of Charles Peace (1949)
* Torment (1950)
* The Third Visitor (1951)
* Judgment Deferred (1952)
* The Long Memory (1952)
# Eastern hare-wallaby

The eastern hare-wallaby (Lagorchestes leporides), once also known as the common hare wallaby, is an extinct species of wallaby that was native to southeastern Australia. It was first described by John Gould in 1841.

## Description

The eastern hare-wallaby was a small macropod, slightly larger and more slender than its surviving relative the rufous hare-wallaby. It had a body length of about 50 centimeters and a 33 centimeter long tail. Its fur colour varied from black through brown to yellow with a greyish-white belly.

## Ecology and behaviour

Very little is known about this wallaby. It was a strictly nocturnal animal which led a solitary lifestyle. During the day it sat still in a well-formed 'seat', usually in the shelter of a saltbush or a tussock. If approached too closely, it would bound off at great speed. One wallaby was chased by dogs for 500 metres and suddenly doubled back and came back within 6 metres of John Gould and leapt over his head; it could jump 1.8 metres high.

## Extinction

The last known specimen of this species was a female collected in August 1889 in New South Wales. There were no further sightings of this species, even though researchers well into the 1930s were still uncertain of its extinction.
The cause of its extinction remains uncertain, as it died out before intensive agriculture was introduced throughout its distribution and before the red fox became common in its habitat. Several causes of its extinction have been suggested, including trampling of its grassland habitat by cattle and sheep, changed burning regimes, or predation by introduced cats.
# Ralph Richardson (disambiguation)

Ralph Richardson (1902–1983) was an English actor.
Ralph Richardson may also refer to:
* Ralph Richardson (politician born 1812) (1812–1897), Member of the New Zealand Legislative Council (1853–1856)
* Ralph Richardson (politician born 1848) (1848–1895), Member of the New Zealand Parliament (1871–1873)
* Ralph Richardson (chancellor) (born 1940), former chancellor of Atlantic Baptist University (now Crandall University) in Canada
* Ralph Richardson (South African cricketer), (born 1963), brother of Dave Richardson
* Ralph Richardson (geologist) (1845–1933), Scottish lawyer and geologist
# Smith Collection

The Smith Collection is a collection of philatelic material relating to the United Nations and the League of Nations that forms part of the British Library Philatelic Collections. The collection was formed by M. Martin Smith and bequeathed to the library in 2002.
# Small nucleolar RNA SNORD54

In molecular biology, Small nucleolar RNA SNORD54 (also known as U54) is a non-coding RNA (ncRNA) molecule which functions in the modification of other small nuclear RNAs (snRNAs). This type of modifying RNA is usually located in the nucleolus of the eukaryotic cell which is a major site of snRNA biogenesis. It is known as a small nucleolar RNA (snoRNA) and also often referred to as a guide RNA.
snoRNA SNORD54 belongs to the C/D box class of snoRNAs which contain the conserved sequence motifs known as the C box (UGAUGA) and the D box (CUGA). Most of the members of the box C/D family function in directing site-specific 2'-O-methylation of substrate RNAs. Plant snoRNA SNORD54 was identified in a screen of Oryza sativa.