OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Salvia shannonii

Salvia shannonii is a tender perennial native to the Mexican state of Chiapas, and to Guatemala, El Salvador, and Honduras, growing in or near pine forests at approximately 3,000–5,000 feet elevation. Its native habitat receives regular moisture in the form of fog, rain, and streams, with mild temperatures that stay above freezing.

## Description

Salvia shannonii has inflorescences that are only 2.5–3.5 in (6.4–8.9 cm) long, appearing short and fat, with only a few flowers blooming at the same time. The flowers are a vibrant violet or lilac, with a small narrow upper lip covered with hairs. The lower lip is much wider and very showy. Large bracts that subtend the flowers add to the stubby appearance of the inflorescence. The calyx is lime-green, and relatively longer than that of other salvias. The 2.5–4.5 in (6.4–11.4 cm) leaves are obovate with a thick texture. The upper surface is mid-green, turning brown in cold weather, while the underside is whitish with pronounced veins.

## Taxonomy

The plant was named by botanist John Donnell Smith in 1893 for William Cummings Shannon, who collected it in the wild. The two were apparently serving in the United States military at the same time. Donnell Smith spelt the epithet shannoni. Article 60.8 of the 2017 International Code of Nomenclature for algae, fungi, and plants specifies how epithets formed from personal names are spelt, and requires Donnell Smith's spelling to be corrected to shannonii, as used by the International Plant Names Index.

## Uses

In El Salvador, Salvia shannonii has been used for treating malaria, and is known as monte amargo, or bitterwood. Even though it has been grown in Central America for many years, it is relatively new to horticulture in North America. When grown as a garden plant in most of the U.S., it needs to be overwintered in a greenhouse to protect it from even the mildest frost. It begins blooming in the summer, and will continue flowering into February inside a greenhouse.
# Jukeboxer in the Food Chain

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| PopMatters | Positive link |
| Prefix Magazine | 3.5/5) link |
Jukeboxer In The Food Chain is an album released in 2004 by Jukeboxer. The songs were constructed digitally using music editing programs. It was recorded at Noah Wall's home in Brooklyn.

## Track listing

* Pilgrim – 6:35 {Wall}
* Missing Link – 3:08 {Wall}
* Chance Openings – 3:24 {Wall}
* Banj – 2:29 {Wall}
* Thursday – 3:25 {Wall}
* Terrestrial – 3:07 {Wall}
* Opportunist – 4:05 {Wall}
* My Eyes Are Only – 2:30 {Wall}
* Dooey – 0:58 [Wall]
* Russian Doll – 2:07 {Wall}
* House Burning Down – 7:03 {Wall}

## Personnel

* Noah Wall – All instruments
* Amy Jones – Vocals
* Tim Barnes – Tabla on "Banj"
* Gillian Chadwick – Vocals on "Opportunist"
* Aaron Mullan – Acoustic guitar on "Russian Doll"
* Lyrics by Noah Wall, Amy Jones, Gillian Chadwick, David Chadwick, Matt Elkind, Paul Erb
* Mastering by John Golden
* Cover photo by Jaap Buitendijk
# Saltus-Werk Max Forst GmbH

SALTUS Industrial Technique GmbH, or SALTUS, located in Solingen/Germany is a part of the Swedish Atlas Copco Group with main office in Stockholm/Sweden. Saltus is integrated in the Group since 2013 as product company with focus of engineering and production of torque wrenches as well as sockets, bits and special, customized sockets.

## Today

Around 90 employees are working at Saltus mainly in engineering and production.

## History

* 1919, Max Forst founded a metalworking business in Solingen which manufactured hot-formed metal parts and tools.
* 1931, the company was renamed Max Forst Werkzeugfabrik (tool manufacturers).
* 1938, the company patented the world's first click-type torque wrench.
* 1939, the first torque screwdriver was patented.
* 1949, the company patented a ring-ratchet system with interchangeable tool inserts.
* 1953, a design patent was registered for the multifunctional "3=1" combined open-jaw and joint-socket spanner.
* 1957, Max Forst Werkzeugfabrik was renamed Saltus-Werk Max Forst KG.
* 1987, The entirely electronic torque wrench, the DAZ-E, was developed which was able to display, save, analyse and document measurements for the first time.
* 1992, the EKDS, an electronic torque wrench particularly suited to fast production tasks, is patented internationally.
* 1995, Saltus filed an international patent application for the first electronic torque wrench with angle measurement not requiring a reference arm.
* 1997, Saltus-Werk Max Forst GmbH becomes a wholly owned subsidiary of Saltus Technology AG.
* 2004, the first mechatronic torque wrench (mechanical cut-out with wireless data transmission) is patented.}
* 2013, Saltus has been acquired by the Swedish Atlas Copco Group and has been integrated in the Group as product company focussing on torque wrenches and accessories.
The production facility, as of 2018, is in Tierp, Sweden.
# Saltus

Saltus may refer to:

## People

* Edgar Saltus (1855–1921), American writer known for his highly refined prose style
* Francis Saltus Saltus (1849–1889), American poet
* Thomas Saltus Lubbock (1817–1862), Texas Ranger and soldier in the Confederate army during the American Civil War

## Latin

* The Latin word saltus (pl. saltūs) meaning "leap," as in:
** Natura non facit saltus ("nature does not make jumps"), a principle of natural philosophy; hence in scientific usage:
*** Saltation (biology)
*** Saltation (geology)
*** Saltatory conduction
** Saltus lunae, a "leap of the moon" in Christian calendar computation; see computus
** See also Sault, a pre-17th century French form meaning "falls" derived from Latin saltus, found in many place names
* Saltus meaning "wooded area" or "wilderness," as in:
** Saltus Teutoburgiensis or Teutoburg Forest
** Hercynius saltus, one of the Latin names for the Hercynian Forest
** Carbonarius saltus or Silva Carbonaria, the "charcoal forest" in Belgium
** Saltus Vasconum, a Roman term for territory inhabited by the Vascones or ancient Basques
** Saltus Tariotarum; see Tariotes
* Saltus, a unit of area equal to about 200 ha or 500 acres; see Ancient Roman units of measurement § Area

## Places, schools, and businesses

* Saltus, a Byzantine name for Salt, Jordan
* Saltus, a town in San Bernardino County, California
* Saltus Grammar School, in Pembroke Parish, Bermuda
* Saltus Island, an island of Bermuda
* Saltus Grocery Store, in Burlington, Vermont

## Zoology

* Amblyseius saltus, a species of mite in the family Amblyseius
* Lysiteles saltus, a species of spider in the genus Lysiteles
* Aprostocetus saltus, a species of insect in the genus Aprostocetus

## Other

* Saltus Award, awarded by the American Numismatic Society; see List of Saltus Award winners
* A type of wrench
# Bernard Spencer

Charles Bernard Spencer (1909 – 1963) was an English poet, translator, and editor.
He was born in Madras, India and educated at Marlborough College and Corpus Christi College, Oxford. At Marlborough he knew John Betjeman and Louis MacNeice; at Oxford Stephen Spender, Arthur Calder-Marshall, Isaiah Berlinand he also came across W. H. Auden. He edited Oxford Poetry in 1930-1931. He was not, however, drawn far into what was soon known as the Auden Group; he is identified much more with the type of poetry later exemplified by Lawrence Durrell, and is for some critics the stand-out in the Cairo poets. His potential was never quite fulfilled, partly because of poor health.
After graduation, he made a living from teaching and writing, marrying the actress Norah Gibbs in 1936. At that time he was collaborating on Geoffrey Grigson's New Verse. In World War II he worked for the British Council, in Greece and then Egypt. There he edited the Personal Landscape magazine.
After the war he continued to work for the British Council, being posted to Italy. Norah died in 1947, of tuberculosis. He himself was ill for a time. Through other postings he wrote little.
He was married again in 1961, to Anne Marjoribanks by whom he had a son Piers in 1963. He died in Vienna, apparently in an accident, while once more in bad health.
A conference on Spencer's life and work was held at the University of Reading in October 2009, with an exhibition of manuscripts and other personal effects. His Complete Poetry, Translations and Selected Prose edited by Peter Robinson was published by Bloodaxe Books in February 2011.

## Works

* Aegean Islands and Other Poems (1946)
* The Twist in the Plotting (1960)
* With Luck Lasting (1963)
* Collected Poems (1965) edited by Alan Ross
* Collected Poems (1981) edited by Roger Bowen
* Complete Poetry, Translations and Selected Prose (2011) edited by Peter Robinson
# Salim Sdiri

Salim Sdiri (born 26 October 1978) is a French long jumper of Tunisian descent. His personal best is 8.42 metres, achieved in June 2009 at Pierre-Bénite, which is the current French national record. He is also the French national record holder for indoor long jump with an 8.27 m jump in 2006. He has jumped eight meters or more every season since 2002 and has a bronze medallion from the 2007 European Indoor Athletics Championships.

## Career
### Rome javelin accident

On Friday 13 July 2007, during the IAAF Golden League at Rome's Olimpico Stadium, Sdiri was hit in the scapula by a stray javelin thrown by the Finnish athlete Tero Pitkämäki. The javelin thrower slipped and threw the javelin towards the area where the jumpers were warming up.
Sdiri was rushed to a local hospital in Rome with non life-threatening injuries. The doctors believed, at the time, that the javelin had missed any vital organs by 4 centimetres. However, two days later, Sdiri was rushed back to the ER as the prognosis was incorrect. The javelin had actually torn a hole in his liver and torn and punctured the right kidney slightly. Sdiri responded to the many interviewers by saying:
   The javelin touched the right kidney and there is a slight tear at the top of the kidney....the liver was also touched leaving a hole in it. The javelin penetrated over ten centimetres and not four as we initially thought.

### Return to competition

After months of rehabilitation and questioning, he decided to prepare himself to return to competition for the Beijing Olympics in early 2008. However, he did not make the final round.
On 12 June 2009, Sdiri beat the former French record holder for long jump, Kader Klouchi (8.30 m in 1998) with an 8.43 m jump. Sdiri was selected to compete in the World Championships in Berlin in August 2009. He finished 6th, with an 8.07 m jump.
On 27 February 2012, in Paris-Bercy, Sdiri became the French champion in the indoor long jump by setting the best performance of the year worldwide with a jump of 8.24 m, just missing his French record by 3 centimetres. On 12 March 2012, he qualified for the finals in the long jump at the World Indoor Championships with a 7.94 m jump. He came second with an 8.01 m jump versus the 8.17 m jump of Fabrice Lapierre.

## Achievements

| Year | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 | 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | 2009 | 2010 | 2011 | 2012 |
| Olympic Games | | | 12th | | | | 21st | | | | 23rd |
| World Indoor Championships | | 7th | | 5th | | | | 6th | | 16th | |
| European Athletics Championships | 7th | | | | 10th | | | | 4th | | 12th |
| French Athletics Championships Outdoor | | | 1st | 1st | 1st | | 1st | 1st | 1st | 2nd | 3rd |
| World Indoor Championships | | 7th | | | | | | | 4th | | |
| European Indoor Athletics Championships | | | | | | 3rd | | | | | |
| French Athletics Championships Indoor | | | | | | | | | | | |
| IAAF World Cup | | | | 5th | 5th | | | | | | |
* Mediterranean Games
** Sdiri holds the record for the games with an 8.29 m jump in 2009.
He is also the recipient of the trophy awarded to athletes that are selected for competition over 20 times internationally by the International Sports Federation in 2010.
# Gymnopleurus gemmatus

Gymnopleurus gemmatus, is a species of dung beetle found in India, and Sri Lanka.

## Description

This oval, less convex species has an average length of about 6 to 9 mm. Body blackish with minute grey setae on dorsum. There are shining bare patches upon the pronotum, a central spot and parts of elytra, and sutural margins. There is a common transverse irregular patch located at the middle as well as a smaller common patch located behind it just before the apices. Head densely granular and clypeus with two blunt lobes in front. Pronotum granular. Elytra irregularly rugose, finely striate, and very deeply excised at the sides. Pygidium closely punctured.
# Gymnopithys

Gymnopithys is a genus of passerine birds in the antbird family, Thamnophilidae.
The species in this genus are specialist ant-followers that depend on swarms of army ants to flush arthropods out of the leaf litter.

## Taxonomy

The genus Gymnopithys was introduced by the French ornithologist Charles Lucien Bonaparte in 1857 with the rufous-throated antbird as the type species. The name Gymnopithys combines the Ancient Greek gumnos meaning "bare" or "naked" with the name of the antbird genus Pithys that was erected by the French ornithologist Louis Pierre Vieillot in 1818. The white-cheeked antbird and the bicolored antbird were formerly considered as conspecific. They were split into separate species based on the results of a genetic study published in 2007 that found that the white-cheeked antbird was more similar to the rufous-throated antbird than it was to the bicolored antbird.
The genus contains three species:
* Rufous-throated antbird, Gymnopithys rufigula
* Bicolored antbird, Gymnopithys bicolor
* White-cheeked antbird, Gymnopithys leucaspis
The genus previously included the white-throated antbird and the lunulated antbird but when a molecular phylogenetic study published in 2014 found that Gymnopithys was polyphyletic, these two species were moved to a new genus Oneillornis to create monophyletic genera.
# Gymnopleurus koenigi

Gymnopleurus koenigi is a species of dung beetle found in India, Sri Lanka, Mongolia, and Tibet.

## Description

This broadly oval, medium convex species has an average length of about 7 to 11.5 mm. Body blackish with white or pale yellow setae on dorsum. This setae also forms a unique pattern upon the elytra. Head densely granular, with a smooth, elevated median line. Clypeus deeply notched in the middle and forms a fairly sharp single lobe on each side. Pronotum densely rugosely punctured. Elytra very deeply sulcate. Abdominal sides are rounded.
# The Big Score

The Big Score may refer to:
* An episode from the Alfred Hitchcock Presents series.
* An episode from the Nickelodeon TV show, All Grown Up!. See List of All Grown Up! episodes: Season 3: 2005.
* The Big Score (1983 film), a 1983 American film directed by Fred Williamson
* The Big Score (1990 film), a 1990 Hong Kong film directed by Wong Jing
* The Big Score (2016 film), a 2016 Italian film directed by Carlo Verdone
# The Big Score (1983 film)

The Big Score is a 1983 American crime drama film directed by Fred Williamson. The film has music composed by Jay Chattaway.

## Story

A Chicago cop is dismissed from the force unfairly and needs to clear his name. Accused of theft, he goes after people who committed the crime. Now that he is out of the force, he is not bound by the rules as he goes after the drug lord (played by Joe Spinnell). Richard Roundtree and John Saxon appear in the film as his fellow police officers.

## Cast

* Fred Williamson as Detective Frank Hooks
* Nancy Wilson as Angie Hooks
* John Saxon as Davis
* Richard Roundtree as Gordon
* Ed Lauter as Parks
* Michael Dante as "Goldie" Jackson
* D'Urville Martin as "Easy"
* Bruce Glover as Koslo
* Joe Spinell as Mayfield
* Frank Pesce as J.C.
* Tony King as "Jumbo"
* Chelcie Ross as Hoffa
* Ron Dean as Kowalski
* Greg Noonan
* Jack Wallace
* Joe Krowka
# Gökdelen Towers

Gökdelen Towers is a two-tower luxury residential complex located in Samsun, Turkey. Construction of the two buildings began in 2012 and was completed in 2018. The development consists of two high-rise residential towers. Tower One stands 378 feet (115 m) and 30 floors. Tower Two stands 340 feet (100 m) and 27 floors. The complex has 212 residential units and is 625,000 square feet. Gökdelen Tower One is the tallest building in Samsun Province and the Central Black Sea region.

## History

The towers are set at one of the highest points in Samsun and offer expansive views of the surrounding region. Samsun's rapid economic and population development has led to the construction of a new generation of high-rise apartment buildings. Upon Gökdelen Towers completion in 2018, Tower One surpassed the Sheraton Hotel Samsun as the tallest building in the region, Tower Two is the third tallest in the Samsun region. The towers are located in a formerly rural district of Samsun called Büyükkolpınar which has rapidly developed since the economic liberalization of Turkey in the early 2000s. The building is in close proximity to neighboring Atakum, Ondokuz Mayıs University and the Samsun City Center at the junction of Bünyan Cd and Recep Tayyip Erdoğan Boulevard.
In 2016, construction on the project was temporarily halted due to financial irregularities. Controversy arose during the construction and development of the project due to the involvement of local officials and the use of municipal vehicles for site preparation. The height of the two towers drew criticism due to their impact on Samsun's otherwise low-rise skyline. Since their construction, several other mid and high-rise buildings have been built in the region.

## Design

The two buildings are of concrete frame construction and furnished with modern exterior finishes. Both towers are whitewashed, with all units outfitted with large balconies and windows. Construction of the development was undertaken by Stu Construction. Arkiv was the architectural firm responsible for the design with Cengiz Şentürk serving as the lead architect. Büşra Karatay, Hakan Düzen and Ceren Şentürk served as contributing architects to the project Units range in size from 240 to 310 square metres (2,600 to 3,300 sq ft). The complex has a pool and other community amenity spaces.
# Steven J. Kachelmeier

Steven J. Kachelmeier is the Thomas O. Hicks Endowed Chair at the McCombs School of Business, The University of Texas at Austin. His research applies methods of experimental economics to issues in auditing, management accounting, and financial reporting.

## Education and career

Kachelmeier received his B.B.A. from the University of New Mexico and Ph.D. from the University of Florida.
He began teaching at the University of Texas at Austin in 1988. His research and teaching interests include financial accounting, auditing, and experimental economics.
Kachelmeier has held the C.T. Zlatkovich Centennial Professor Chair (2003 – 2009), the Randal B. McDonald Chair (2009 – 2022) and the Thomas O. Hooks chair (2022- present) at the same university.
In 2022 he was named chair of the Accounting Department at the McCombs School of Business.
He was editor of The Accounting Review from 2008-2011.

## Selected publications

* Kachelmeier, Steven J., R. Alan Webb, and Michael G. Williamson. 2024. “Do Performance-Contingent Incentives Help or Hinder Divergent Thinking?” The Accounting Review 99 (2): 229–48.
* Kachelmeier, Steven J., and Dan Rimkus. 2022. “Does Seeking Audit Evidence Impede the Willingness to Impose Audit Adjustments?” The Accounting Review 97 (7): 269–94.
* Kachelmeier, Steven J., Dan Rimkus, Jaime J. Schmidt, and Kristen Valentine. 2020. “The Forewarning Effect of Critical Audit Matter Disclosures Involving Measurement Uncertainty*.” Contemporary Accounting Research 37 (4): 2186–2212.
* Steven J. Kachelmeier. 2018. Do Journals Signal or Reflect? An Alternative Perspective on Editorial Board Composition. Critical Perspectives on Accounting 51, 62-69.
* Kachelmeier, Steven J., Tracie Majors, and Michael G. Williamson. 2014. “Does Intent Modify Risk-Based Auditing?” The Accounting Review 89 (6): 2181–2201.
* Kachelmeier, Steven J., and Michael G. Williamson. 2010. “Attracting Creativity: The Initial and Aggregate Effects of Contract Selection on Creativity-Weighted Productivity.” The Accounting Review 85 (5): 1669–91.
* Kachelmeier, Steven J., Bernhard E. Reichert, and Michael G. Williamson. 2008. “Measuring and Motivating Quantity, Creativity, or Both.” Journal of Accounting Research 46 (2): 341–73.
* Kachelmeier, Steven J. and Kristy L. Towry. 2005. "The Limitations of Experimental Design: A Case Study Involving Monetary Incentive Effects in Laboratory Markets." Experimental Economics 8, 21-33.
* Kachelmeier, Steven J. “Reviewing the Review Process.” The Journal of the American Taxation Association 26, no. s-1 (2004): 143–54.
* Kachelmeier, Steven J. and Mohamed Shehata. 1992. "Examining Risk Preferences Under High Monetary Incentives: Experimental Evidence from the People's Republic of China." The American Economic Review 82, 1120-1141.
* Kachelmeier, Steven J., Stephen T. Limberg, and Michael S. Schadewald. n.d. “Fairness in Markets: A Laboratory Investigation.” Journal of Economic Psychology 12 (3) 1991: 447–64.
# Beta Monocerotis

Beta Monocerotis (Beta Mon, β Monocerotis, β Mon) is a triple star system in the constellation of Monoceros. To the naked eye, it appears as a single star with an apparent visual magnitude of approximately 3.74, making it the brightest visible star in the constellation. A telescope shows a curved line of three pale blue stars (or pale yellow stars, depending on the scope's focus). William Herschel who discovered it in 1781 commented that it is "one of the most beautiful sights in the heavens". The star system consists of three Be stars, β Monocerotis A, β Monocerotis B, and β Monocerotis C. There is also an additional visual companion star that is probably not physically close to the other three stars.

## System

The three stars of β Monocerotis lie approximately in a straight line. Component B is 7" from component A, and component C a further 3" away. The stars have a common proper motion across the sky and very similar radial velocities. They share a single Hipparcos satellite identifier and are assumed to be at the same distance, around 700 light years based on their parallax.
β Monocerotis is classified as a variable star, although it is unclear which of the three components causes the brightness changes. The magnitude range is given as 3.77 to 3.84 in the Hipparcos photometric band.

## Beta Monocerotis A

Beta Monocerotis A (Beta Mon A, β Monocerotis A, β Mon A) is a Be shell star with a mass of approximately 7 solar masses and a luminosity of 3,200 times the Sun's.

## Beta Monocerotis B

Beta Monocerotis B (Beta Mon B / β Monocerotis B / β Mon B) is a Be star with a mass of approximately 6.2 solar masses and a luminosity of 1,600 times the Sun's.

## Beta Monocerotis C

Beta Monocerotis C (Beta Mon C / β Monocerotis C / β Mon C) is a Be star with a mass of approximately 6 solar masses and a luminosity of 1,300 times the Sun's. This star was observed to be double in speckle interferometric observations in 1988, but this has not been confirmed by later infrared observations.

## Visual companion

The triple star system has a visual companion, CCDM J06288-0702D, which has an apparent visual magnitude of approximately 12 and is visible approximately 25 arcseconds away from β Monocerotis A. It is probably not physically close to the other three stars, merely appearing next to them in the sky.
# Berson

Berson is a surname, a patronymic from the Yiddish name Ber. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arthur Berson (1859–1942), German meteorologist
* Jerome A. Berson (1924–2017), American chemist
* Mark Berson (born 1953), American soccer coach
* Mathieu Berson (born 1980), French footballer
* Norman Berson (1926–2019), American politician
* Seweryn Berson (1858–1917), Polish lawyer and composer
* Solomon Berson (1918–1972), American physician and scientist
# Steve Huffman (disambiguation)

Steve Huffman (born 1983) is an American web developer and entrepreneur, CEO of Reddit.
Steve Huffman may also refer to:
* Steve Huffman (Arizona politician), Arizona politician
* Steve Huffman (Ohio politician) (born 1964), Ohio politician