OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Texas Company Building

The Star Houston apartments, formerly the Texas Company Building, located at 1111 Rusk Street and 720 Jacinto Street in Houston, Texas, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 2, 2003.

## History

The original thirteen story, three-bay building opened in 1915 on the corner of Rusk and San Jacinto Street, as headquarters of the Texas Company. The New York firm of Warren and Wetmore designed the building in the Renaissance Revival style with Beaux-Arts accents. The exterior is faced with brick, terra cotta and Bedford limestone and features vaulted arcades supported by Tuscan columns along its Rusk and San Jacinto Street façades. A distinguishing feature of the building is its vaulted arcade with a balcony. The arcade was designed by the Guastavino tile Company.

### Expansion

To accommodate growth, the company expanded the structure three times between 1936 and 1975.
In 1936, Warren and Wetmore designed a three bay addition to the east (San Jacinto Street) façade, designed in a slightly less elaborate style.
In 1959 an additional a ten-by-eight bay, sixteen story addition designed by Kenneth Franzheim was added to the west elevation of the original building. This extends along Rusk Street to the other side of the block at Fannin Street. This huge addition is similar to the original building but in an Art Moderne style, and also includes a Guastavino designed arcade.
The Texas Company became Texaco in 1959 and continued to occupy the building until 1989 when it moved to another facility.

### Years of vacancy

The building became vacant in 1989.
Since the building became vacant, developers proposed several plans to reuse it, however none were successful. In 2011, a development consortium created a plan for approximately 300 apartments with retail space and parking. They began work in 2013 and have demolished part of the structure but kept the 13-story section, the 1936 annex and the 16-story expansion added in 1958. Eventual plans call for a 38-story tower behind the historic structure.

### Restored as residences

The restored building was converted to apartments and re-opened in February 2017 as "The Star", a reference to Texaco's start-shaped logo. The luxury building holds 286 one- and two-bedroom apartments, ranging from 730 to 1,730 square feet, and 21,000 square feet of street-front retail space.
# Stollé synthesis

The Stollé synthesis is a series of chemical reactions that produce oxindoles from anilines and α-haloacid chlorides (or oxalyl chloride).
The first step is an amide coupling, while the second step is a Friedel–Crafts reaction. An improved procedure has been developed.
# Jonathan de Shalit

Jonathan de Shalit is the pen name of an author of espionage thrillers described as “former high-ranking member of the Israeli intelligence community.”
de Shalit's books are reviewed by a committee of the government of Israel before publication, to be certain no information that could put intelligence operatives at risk is revealed. The novels are written in Hebrew and have been translated into English.

## Books
### Traitor

Traitor (2018), "a breakneck hunt for a Russian mole in the upper levels of Israel’s power circle," is set in 2012. The reviewer for the Winnipeg Free Press described it as, "a cerebral spy novel far more John le Carré than Jason Bourne.

### A Spy in Exile

A Spy in Exile (2019) is set in 2014–15 in European cities including Moscow, Berlin, Brussels and London.
# George Laurence

George Craig Laurence (21 January 1905 – 6 November 1987) was a Canadian nuclear physicist. He was educated at Dalhousie University, and at Cambridge University under Ernest Rutherford.
He was appointed as Radium and X-ray physicist to the Canadian National Research Council in 1930. In 1939–40 he attempted to build a graphite-uranium reactor in Ottawa, anticipating Enrico Fermi's work by several months. In 1942 he joined the Anglo-French nuclear research team at the Montreal Laboratory, where he was responsible for recruiting Canadian scientists. The laboratory later transferred to the Chalk River, and built the ZEEP Reactor, the first outside the U.S.A.
In 1946–47 he was in the Canadian delegation to the United Nations Atomic Energy Commission. He then returned to Montreal Laboratory and continued to carry out his research from 1950 to 1961. He was then at the Chalk River Laboratory, and was President of the Atomic Energy Control Board from 1961 to 1970.
Laurence Court, a street in Deep River, Ontario, is named in his honour.

## Publication

Early Years of Nuclear Energy Research in Canada by George C. Laurence Archived 2015-01-04 at the Wayback Machine

## Archives

There is a George Laurence fonds at Library and Archives Canada. Archival reference number is R15952.
# Rath (surname)

Rath is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alan Rath (born 1959), American electronic, kinetic, and robotic sculptor
* Ari Rath (1925–2017), Austrian-Israeli journalist and write
* Biswa Kalyan Rath Indian stand-up comic and fabulous writer
* Billy Rath (1948–2014), American musician
* Bogdan Rath (born 1972), Romanian and later Italian Olympic water polo player
* Claudia Rath (born 1986), German heptathlon athlete
* Daniela Rath (born 1977), German high jumper
* David Rath (born 1965), former Minister of Health for the Czech Republic
* Edward C. Rath (died 1969), first County Executive of Erie County, New York
* Elfriede Moser-Rath (1926–1993), Austrian ethnologist
* Ernst vom Rath (1909–1938), German diplomat killed in Paris
* Fred Rath, Sr. (born 1943), American baseball pitcher
* Fred Rath, Jr. (born 1973), American baseball pitcher, son of Fred Rath, Sr.
* Fred J. Rath (1888–1968), New York state senator
* Gerhard vom Rath (1830–1888), German mineralogist
* Gary Rath (born 1973), American left-handed baseball pitcher
* Goodly Rath, Indian film composer, musician, singer
* Henry Coyle Rath (1898–1918), World War I flying ace credited with twelve aerial victories
* Lukas Rath (born 1992), Austrian association football player
* Mac Rath, nickname of Giric (c.832–889), king of the Picts or of Alba
* Marcel Rath (born 1975), German football player
* Marius Rath (born 1970), Norwegian Olympic ice hockey player
* Mary Lou Rath, American politician, state senator in New York
* Matthias Rath (born 1955), controversial German physician and vitamin entrepreneur
* Meaghan Rath (born 1986), Canadian film and television actress
* Morrie Rath (Maurice Rath) (1886–1945), American second base baseball player
* Rachel Rath (born 1976), Irish actress
* Ramakanta Rath (born 1934), Indian poet, wrote in the Oriya language
* Spyros Rath (died 1983), Greek politician, mayor of Corfu
* Srinivas Rath, Indian poet and professor of literature, wrote in Sanskrit
* Thomas Rath (born 1970), German football (soccer) midfielder
* Thomas D. Rath, American lawyer, former Attorney General of New Hampshire
* Tom Rath, American author
* Ulrik Rath (born 1946), Danish chess master
* Walther vom Rath (1857-1940), German, scientist, entrepreneur and politician
* Wilhelm von Rath (1585–1641), Saxon cavalry officer
* Wilhelm Rath (1897-1973), German writer and anthroposophist
# José Franco

José Franco may refer to:
* José Franco (artist) (1920–2009), Portuguese potter and sculptor
* José Franco (poet) (born 1931), Panama poet and diplomat
* José Antonio Franco (footballer, born 1979), Paraguayan footballer
* José Antonio Franco (footballer, born 1998), Spanish footballer
* José Eduardo Franco (born 1969), Portuguese historian, journalist, poet and essayist
* José Ignacio Franco (born 1981), Spanish footballer Rápido de Bouzas
* José Manuel Franco (born 1957), Spanish politician
* José María Franco (born 1978), Uruguayan footballer for Emelec
* José María Franco (composer) (1894–1971), Basque composer
* José Franco (footballer, born 2001), Guatemalan footballer
# Gartrell v. Stafford

Gartrell v. Stafford, 12 Neb. 545, 11 N.W. 732 (1882) is a frequently cited 1882 decision of the Nebraska Supreme Court. It holds that in the case of suit for breach of a contract for the sale of real property, there is never an adequate remedy at law, since it may be presumed that the buyer has considered the particular location, soil, easements, and other factors. Since an action for damages would not provide an adequate remedy, the remedy of specific performance is available.
# Tatyana Adamovich

Tatyana Pavlovna Adamovich (born 20 December 1942) is a Russian-born American former fencer. She competed in the women's team foil event at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Beaver Falls Township, Renville County, Minnesota

Beaver Falls Township is a township in Renville County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 331 at the 2000 census.
Beaver Falls Township was organized in 1867, and named for Beaver Creek.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 27.1 square miles (70 km$^2$), of which 27.1 square miles (70 km$^2$) is land and 0.1 square miles (0.26 km$^2$) (0.26%) is water.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 331 people, 121 households, and 86 families residing in the township. The population density was 12.2 inhabitants per square mile (4.7/km$^2$). There were 138 housing units at an average density of 5.1 per square mile (2.0/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 87.61% White, 0.30% African American, 3.63% Native American, 0.60% Asian, 6.65% from other races, and 1.21% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 8.76% of the population.
There were 121 households, out of which 39.7% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 58.7% were married couples living together, 9.9% had a female householder with no husband present, and 28.1% were non-families. 22.3% of all households were made up of individuals, and 6.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.74 and the average family size was 3.22.
In the township the population was spread out, with 32.0% under the age of 18, 10.9% from 18 to 24, 27.8% from 25 to 44, 20.8% from 45 to 64, and 8.5% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 31 years. For every 100 females, there were 110.8 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 116.3 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $35,000, and the median income for a family was $41,250. Males had a median income of $27,222 versus $20,625 for females. The per capita income for the township was $14,430. About 7.5% of families and 10.2% of the population were below the poverty line, including 12.1% of those under age 18 and none of those age 65 or over.
# Texas Company Filling Station

The Texas Company Filling Station, at 102 S. Williams St. in Victoria, Texas, was built in 1925. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
It was a filling station with two service bays. When listed it was one of two pre-1935 service stations surviving in Victoria.
It has been demolished.
# First Baptist Church (Framingham, Massachusetts)

The First Baptist Church is an historic Baptist church on 1013 Worcester Road (Massachusetts Route 9) in Framingham, Massachusetts.

## History

The cornerstone of the First Baptist Church was laid in 1826. The first services were held on January 1, 1827 by the Rev. Charles Train. Originally an "open" basement for the horses to stay dry during worship services, the Sanctuary floor was raised around 1881 and the basement closed in. Around 1888 a 4-room addition was added on the west side (rear) of building along with a baptismal on the altar stage. With the exception of some major renovations around 1998 to make the building handicap accessible, the building remains much as it was the day it was built. The original box pews were replaced by curved padded pews in the late 1800s, however the original box pews still exist in the balcony. Also still intact, however sealed in from the Main Sanctuary, are the original Negro galleries which were closed off around 1849
In 1854 several members left with a "mothers blessing" to create the South Framingham Baptist Church in South Framingham. The name was changed to Park Street Baptist Church shortly thereafter. Major renovations were completed on the church in 1881. In 1998 due to dwindling membership in both congregations, the members of First Baptist Church and Park Street Baptist Church began worshipping together. In 2002 The members of Park Street Baptist Church officially rejoined First Baptist Church as one congregation now known as the First Baptist Church in Framingham.
The church building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# SELENBP1

Selenium-binding protein 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SELENBP1 gene.
This gene product belongs to the selenium-binding protein family. Selenium is an essential nutrient that exhibits potent anticarcinogenic properties, and deficiency of selenium may cause certain neurologic diseases. It has been proposed that the effects of selenium in preventing cancer and neurologic diseases may be mediated by selenium-binding proteins. The exact function of this gene is not known.

## Interactions

SELENBP1 has been shown to interact with USP33.
# Jean-Emmanuel Jobez

Jean-Emmanuel Jobez (November 2, 1775 - October 9, 1828) was a French businessman and politician. He was the owner of the Forges de Syam. He was the mayor of Morez, and he represented Jura in the Chamber of Representatives during the Hundred Days in 1815, followed by the Chamber of Deputies during the Second Restoration in 1815–1823, and again in 1828.
# Sharp QT-8B

The Sharp QT-8B Micro Compet, a portable electronic desktop calculator, was the first mass-produced calculator to be battery-powered. Introduced in mid-1970, it was based on its immediate predecessor, the QT-8D introduced in late 1969, but it replaced the QT-8D's integrated power supply with a rechargeable battery pack. It has the same calculating integrated circuits as the QT-8D and is of similar appearance and dimensions; the power supply is the only major difference.
The QT-8B's release price in Japan was 117,000 yen. The U.S. price in mid-1971 was $495, equivalent to about $2,700 in 2010. These prices were somewhat higher than those for the preceding QT-8D.
The QT-8B's battery pack contains six nickel-cadmium C batteries connected in series, giving a total voltage of 7.5 volts and, with the original batteries, a total capacity of 1200 milliampere-hours. (Modern nickel-cadmium C batteries have much greater capacity.)
For recharging, the calculator accepts 12-volt DC external power, with an input power rating of 6.5 watts. Normally the calculator is recharged from AC power by plugging it into an external charging station (model QTA-2) which is a little longer than the calculator and has a plug that fits into the calculator's charging socket. The calculator sits on top of the base of this charging station and can be used while charging; it can also be locked into the station for extra stability. An adapter for using 12-volt DC automobile power was also available.
The display used is vacuum fluorescent display.There is a slight difference between the QT-8D and the QT-8B in the operation of the right-hand display tube, which contains both a minus-sign indicator and a large dot. On the QT-8D, this dot is used as an overflow error indicator. But on the QT-8B, it acts as a low-battery indicator; overflow errors are signalled by displaying all zeroes with all the decimal point indicators lit.
Sharp made an OEM version of the QT-8B for Burroughs, the Burroughs C3146, which has some significant differences from Sharp's own version. The QT-8B needs an external station for recharging its batteries and for AC operation, but the C3146 has its AC power supply built in, along with the batteries and charging electronics, and can thus be plugged directly into AC power. Since the C3146 has both a battery pack and an AC power supply, it also has a larger case to accommodate them. Like the Sharp, the Burroughs machine can also use 12-volt DC automobile power via an adapter. Otherwise, the C3146's electronics are identical to those of the QT-8B.
# Thank You (Sevendust song)

"Thank You" is a song by American rock band Sevendust. The song was released as the lead single from their eleventh studio album, titled Kill the Flaw on July 27, 2015. The song including a group of children as background vocals. "It’s one of those things where it can be very cool, or it can be very Nickelodeon," says Clint Lowery. The song was nominated for Best Metal Performance for the 2016 Grammy Awards.

## Charts

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 12 |
# Stylocline psilocarphoides

Stylocline psilocarphoides is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae known by the common names baretwig neststraw and Peck's neststraw. It is native to the western United States from Idaho to southeastern California, where it grows in deserts and other dry, sandy, gravelly habitat. It is a small annual herb growing at ground level with stems measuring 1 to 18 centimeters in length. It is woolly or felt-like in texture with a coating of white hairs. The pointed leaves are up to 1.8 centimeters long and alternately arranged. The inflorescence bears oval flower heads no more than half a centimeter in diameter. The head generally has no phyllaries, or has small ones that fall away early. It is a hardened ball of several woolly white flowers.
# Tarlok Singh

Tarlok Singh may refer to:
* Tarlok Singh (economist) (died 2005), Indian economist who served the Government of India during the period of Jawaharlal Nehru
* Tarlok Singh (athlete), Indian athlete, winner of the 1962 Arjuna Award
* Tarlok Singh Sandhu (born 1955), Indian Olympic basketball player
# Saharan montane xeric woodlands

Saharan montane or Saharo-montane xeric woodlands can refer to:
* East Saharan montane xeric woodlands
* West Saharan montane xeric woodlands
* Tibesti–Jebel Uweinat montane xeric woodlands
* the above regions in aggregate
# Stratagus

Stratagus is a free and open-source cross-platform game engine used to build real-time strategy video games. Licensed under the GNU GPL-2.0-only, it is written mostly in C++ with the configuration language being Lua.

## History

On June 15, 1998 Lutz Sammer released the first public version of a free Warcraft II clone for Linux he had written, named ALE Clone. In 1999 it was renamed to Freecraft. In June 2003, a cease and desist letter was received from Blizzard Entertainment, who thought the name Freecraft could cause confusion with the names StarCraft and Warcraft, and that some of the ideas within the engine were too similar to Warcraft II. The project halted on June 20, 2003.
The developers regrouped in 2004 to continue work on the project, renaming it Stratagus. Their focus changed from cloning Warcraft II to creating an open source, configurable engine for RTS games including support for playing over Internet/LAN or playing vs. computer opponents. A separate project, Wargus, was started to get Warcraft II data files running in the Stratagus engine. This mod requires a legal copy of Warcraft II and allows for cross-platform support such as Linux and other operating systems. The free media set imitating Warcraft II was discontinued.
On June 10, 2007, development of Stratagus was paused.
The Stratagus developers began working on Bos Wars, which uses its own modified version of the Stratagus engine.
In June 2010 some of the developers moved Stratagus project from SourceForge to Launchpad and started working on Stratagus and games again. Wargus (for Warcraft II), War1gus (for Warcraft I) and Stargus (for Starcraft) continued to be developed by the Stratagus team on Launchpad. In 2014, Wyrmgus started as a fork from the Stratagus engine to develop a strategy game based on free assets with a wider scope than the original engine allowed. The Stratagus team has since also moved to GitHub.
Playable Stratagus-based games are: fantasy Aleona's Tales, medieval Battle for Mandicor, Warcraft II: Tides of Darkness (plus expansion Beyond the Dark Portal) port Wargus, Warcraft: Orcs and Humans port War1gus, futuristic Battle of Survival, historically-inspired Commander Stalin, StarCraft port Stargus, and space age Astroseries. Of these, only Aleona's Tales, Wargus, War1gus, and Wyrmsun are complete.

## Programming

The Stratagus engine is a 2D engine based on cross-platform open-source libraries like SDL, gzip, bzip2 and others.
Basing on Lua as their primary scripting language, virtually all the abilities in the engine have been made available to the users of Stratagus for easy modding, removing the need to change the original C/C++ source. Animations are created from a set of .png pictures; this technique was commonly used in the time that Warcraft and other RTS had come out.
Stratagus and Wargus have been ported to run on Pocket PC, Symbian and Android devices. Wargus has also been ported to the GP2X and Open Pandora Linux handhelds.

## Reception

Stratagus was downloaded from SourceForge.net between 2004 and June 2017 over 185,000 times.
# Fitsum Zemichael

Fitsum Zemichael (Tigrinya: ፍጹም ዘሚካኤል; born 1971) is an Eritrean singer. He was born to Zemichael Mengistu and Abeba Abraha. He went to a local mission school, Lassalle Catholic College, for his primary education and later joined his elementary at Adventis school. Zemichael finished his secondary education at Gelawdiyos Secondary School in Adama, Ethiopia in 1990.

## Life and career

Zemichael started singing cover versions of songs by Bob Marley, Billy Ocean, Alpha Blondy, and Kool and the Gang in 1991 at the Zambos nightclub, in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. He was best known as an English singer by most of the audience. He performed in the club with artists such as Hailiye Tadesse, Hileyessus Girma, Tamirat Ferenje and keyboardist Tsegachew Hayleyessus. After various shows with prominent singers, he recorded his first album, Lidya, in June 1994 in Addis Ababa. The album contained eight songs entirely composed by him. Zemichael is a singer, songwriter, composer, piano and drummer. He wrote many songs for different Tigrigna and Amharic artists, such as Abraham Gebremedhen, Alex Kahsay, Azalech Abate, Elsabeth Teshome, Habtom Gebremichael, Kahsay Berhe, Mahlet Gebregiorgis, Moges Mebrahtu, Shewandagen Hailu, Sofia Atsebha, Tirhas Tareke, Tadesse Abraha, Tesfay Gebreyohannes, Tikue Woldu, and Tsehaye Yohannes. He played with different local bands and performers including the Express Band, Mehari Brothers, Abegaz, Adulis Band and the Ras Dumera Band. He also performed with a Norway-based international performer, The Liberators. He was toured Europe and the Middle East.
Zemichael has recorded six albums to date, plus one single entitled "Kemdilayey" in co-operation with the Amharic singer, Anteneh Werash, a younger brother of Aregahagne Werash. He has sung in various languages including Tigrigna, Amharic, English and Spanish.

## Discography

* Album Name
* Lydia
* A'dyee
* Girhinetey
* New Generation
* Aminey
# SELEX

SELEX may refer to one of the following:
* Selex ES, previously Finmeccanica's defence and security electronics business, now merged into Leonardo-Finmeccanica (new name of Finmeccanica)
* SELEX Sistemi Integrati, previously Finmeccanica's civil and military radar company, which became part of Selex ES (in turn merged into Leonardo-Finmeccanica)
* SELEX Elsag, previously Finmeccanica's military and civil communications systems supplier, which became part of Selex ES (in turn merged into Leonardo-Finmeccanica)
* Systematic evolution of ligands by exponential enrichment, a molecular biology technique used in drug development
* SEgmented Large-X baryon spectrometer EXperiment, a Fermilab study
* Selex Competition, a former constructor of racing cars
# Suzon (river)

The Suzon is a French river in the Côte-d'Or department, in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region and a tributary of the Ouche, therefore a sub-tributary of the Rhône, by the Saône. The river enters the Ouche at Dijon.