OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sunderland City

Sunderland City are a rugby league team based in Sunderland, Tyne and Wear. They play in the North East Premier division of the Rugby League Conference.

## History

Sunderland City joined the newly created North East Division of the Rugby League Conference in the 2001 season.
They joined the new North Premier Division for 2005 but dropped down to the North Division in 2006 competing as Sunderland Nissan.
They re-entered the North Premier Division for the summer seasons of 2007 and 2008. However, in 2009, the North Premier Division split into the North West Premier and the Yorkshire Premier. Sunderland subsequently returned to the North East Division, reverting to Sunderland City.
Sunderland joined the newly formed North East Premier in 2011.
# Rodell Thomas

Rodell Thomas (born August 2, 1958) is a former American football linebacker. He played for the Miami Dolphins in 1981 and from 1983 to 1984 and for the Seattle Seahawks from 1981 to 1982.
# Justinhaugh railway station

Justinhaugh railway station served the hamlet of Justinhaugh, Angus, Scotland, from 1895 to 1952 on the Forfar and Brechin Railway.

## History

The station was opened on 1 June 1895 by the Caledonian Railway, although a pre-opening reference from 25 October 1894 erroneous called it Oathlaw. On the westbound platform was the station building, to the west was the goods yard and on the west side of the eastbound platform was the signal box. Inside the yard was the station cottage. The station closed on 4 August 1952.
# Gymnastics (disambiguation)

Gymnastics is a type of sport.
Gymnastics may also refer to:
* Artistic gymnastics, an Olympic event that includes vault, uneven bars, balance beam, and floor for women, and floor exercise, pommel horse, still rings, vault, parallel bars, and high bar for men.
* Rhythmic gymnastics, a sport that involves performing a floor routine to music, with the aid of either a ball, ribbon, hoop, clubs, or rope.
* Display gymnastics, an activity involving between 6 and 150 people performing synchronized, choreographed routines.
* Sport aerobics or Aerobic gymnastics, a routine that emphasizes strength-building, flexibility, and aerobic fitness.
* Acrobatic gymnastics, a competitive sport involving acrobatics and gymnastics.
* "Gymnastics", an episode of the television series Teletubbies
# The Davidson Leader

The Davidson Leader is a weekly newspaper in Saskatchewan, Canada, serving the communities of Davidson, Girvin, Bladworth, Kenaston, Hanley, Dundurn, Elbow, Loreburn, Imperial, and Craik. It is published by Davidson Leader Inc.

## History

The Leader has provided uninterrupted weekly news since 1904. The publisher and editor is Dan Senick.
In 2010, the Department of Canadian Heritage announced that it would provide a grant of over $19,000 to The Leader as part of its Canada Periodical Fund.
In 2019, the newspaper attracted media attention with an announcement that it would be holding an essay contest to find a new owner and publisher, with the winner taking control of The Leader for just $1.
# Yiren

* King Zhuangxiang of Qin, personal name Yiren
* Rong Yiren (1916-2005), entrepreneur and former Vice-President of the People's Republic of China
* Jocelyn Wang (Wang Yiren), Taiwan actress and news anchor
* Yiren, a singer in the South Korean girl group Everglow
# Asperoteuthis nesisi

Asperoteuthis nesisi is a chiroteuthid squid of the genus Asperoteuthis. It is native to the waters off South Georgia and, more generally, the Southwest Atlantic. Asperoteuthis nesisi has a thin mantle and arms, and peculiar integumental tubercles on its head and mantle. The largest arm suckers possess twelve to fourteen sharp, triangular teeth.
# Saltum

Saltum is a village in North Jutland, Denmark. It is located in Jammerbugt Municipality.
# International Hotel and Tourism Training Institute

IHTTI School Of Hotel and Design Management was a hospitality management school in Neuchâtel, Switzerland. IHTTI opened in 1986 as one of Switzerland's first English speaking hotel management schools and was officially registered in the canton of Neuchâtel as a private school.
IHTTI was owned by Swiss Education Group (SEG), one of six investment holdings in the Invision IV portfolio of companies, and was a member of the Swiss Hotel Schools Association Swiss Hotel Schools Association (ASEH).
In 2021, IHTTI ranked tenth in the world among hospitality and leisure schools, according to the QS World University Rankings.

## History

1984 Officially registered under the name IHTTI, International Hotel and Tourism Training Institute
1986 Opens in a small village in the Canton of Lucerne
1988 Moves to new and larger facilities in the city centre of Lucerne
1990 Moves to Neuchâtel in the former Eurotel hotel
2001 Validation of IHTTI Higher Diploma by the Canton of Neuchâtel
2004 Becomes a member of Swiss Education Group
2005 Becomes a member of ASEH, Swiss Hotel Schools Association (ASEH)
2008 Completes of the renovation of school facilities
2012 New partner university for the bachelor's (Hons) degree, University of Derby, United Kingdom
2019 Campus moves to Caux and Leysin, shared campuses with Swiss Hotel Management School
2021 IHTTI merges its programs with Swiss Hotel Management School
# Astra (horse)

Astra (foaled January 25, 1996, in Kentucky) was an American Thoroughbred racemare who won four Grade I races on turf.

## Background

She was bred and raced by Allen Paulson who also owned and raced her dam and her sire. Her dam was Savannah Slew, a daughter of the 1977 U.S. Triple Crown champion Seattle Slew, and her sire was Theatrical, winner of the 1987 Breeders' Cup Turf.

## Racing career

Following the death of Allen Paulson on July 19, 2000, Astra raced for the Allen E. Paulson Living Trust. In mid-2001, trainer Simon Bray retired and her race conditioning was then turned over to Laura de Seroux who went on to match the two Grade I and the single Grade II wins that Bray had had with Astra. In winning her second edition of the Beverly Hills Handicap in 2002 for de Seroux, Astra set a new stakes record of 1:58.56 - for a mile and a quarter on turf.

## Broodmare

Astra was boarded at Ashford Stud near Versailles, Kentucky. She produced three foals, all of which raced but with only limited success, before her untimely death on June 12, 2007, at Hagyard Equine Medical Institute near Lexington as a result of complications from colic.

## Pedigree

Pedigree of Astra :
| Sire Theatrical | Nureyev | Northern Dancer | Nearctic |
| Sire Theatrical | Nureyev | Northern Dancer | Natalma |
| Sire Theatrical | Nureyev | Special | Forli |
| Sire Theatrical | Nureyev | Special | Thong |
| Sire Theatrical | Tree of Knowledge | Sassafras | Sheshoon |
| Sire Theatrical | Tree of Knowledge | Sassafras | Ruta |
| Sire Theatrical | Tree of Knowledge | Sensibility | Hail To Reason |
| Sire Theatrical | Tree of Knowledge | Sensibility | Pange |
| Dam Savannah Slew | Seattle Slew | Bold Reasoning | Boldnesian |
| Dam Savannah Slew | Seattle Slew | Bold Reasoning | Reason To Earn |
| Dam Savannah Slew | Seattle Slew | My Charmer | Poker |
| Dam Savannah Slew | Seattle Slew | My Charmer | Fair Charmer |
| Dam Savannah Slew | Pilferer | No Robbery | Swaps |
| Dam Savannah Slew | Pilferer | No Robbery | Bimlette |
| Dam Savannah Slew | Pilferer | Will Hail | Hail To Reason |
| Dam Savannah Slew | Pilferer | Will Hail | Sabana |
# Rodell

Rodell may refer to:
* Rodell, Wisconsin
* Rodell (surname)
# Bernières-d'Ailly

Bernières-d'Ailly (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Calvados department in the Normandy region in northwestern France.
# K-Mix 2

K-Mix 2 is a high energy food used for the treatment of severe malnutrition. It was developed by UNICEF in response to the Biafran War, and was widely used in later famines in India and Africa.
It is a dry mix of
* 3 parts by weight calcium caseinate
* 5 parts dried skimmed milk
* 10 parts sugar
When made up, the 100 g K-Mix-2 is combined with 60 g of oil and 1 litre of water.
Although extremely effective in the treatment of children too weak to feed themselves, its high cost precludes it from being used in any but the most extreme cases. After the acute malnutrition has been treated, it is replaced with other foods.
# Yoshii, Okayama (Akaiwa)

Yoshii (吉井町, Yoshii-chō) was a town located in Akaiwa District, Okayama Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2006, the town had an estimated population of 5,386 and a density of 62.58 persons per km$^2$ and 1,963 families. The total area was 86.07 km$^2$.
On March 7, 2005, Yoshii, along with the towns of Akasaka, Kumayama and San'yō (all from Akaiwa District), were merged to create the city of Akaiwa.
Yoshii's main farm products were rice, cucumbers, grapes and garlic chives. Yoshii's total agricultural production was valued 690 million yen in 2001.
There is a junior high school and two elementary schools in Yoshii.
* Yoshii Junior High
* Jōnan Elementary
* Jimbi Elementary
The Osuwa festival is held every August in Yoshii. Many people come to this festival from different places to enjoy traditional Japanese dancing.
# Asperoteuthis lui

Asperoteuthis lui is a chiroteuthid squid of the genus Asperoteuthis. This species was discovered from the stomach contents of a ling, a species of fish. The damaged specimen did not include a funnel or a mantle, but had multiple arms, one tentacle, and eyes. It was initially identified as a species of giant squid of the genus Architeuthis.
# Saltukova

Saltukova is a town (belde) in the Çaycuma District, Zonguldak Province, Turkey. Its population is 3,993 (2022). It is situated between the two mountain ranges which run parallel to Black Sea. It is 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) north of Çaycuma and 45 kilometres (28 mi) east of Zonguldak.
The name of the town was mentioned in a 16th-century Ottoman documents as Arz'ı Saltuk or Saltukeli. After the construction of Ankara-Zonguldak railroad in 1939, the population of the settlement was increased. During the Second World War a military airport was constructed in Saltukova. Although it was abandoned after the war, in 2009 it was renewed and put into service as Zonguldak Airport. In 1988, the settlement was declared as a seat of township. A natural gas thermal plant is planned to be constructed in Saltukova.
# Insulochamus annobonae

Insulochamus annobonae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius as Monochamus annobonae in 1928. It occurs on the island of Annobón, Equatorial Guinea.
# General Whitney (disambiguation)

Courtney Whitney (1897–1969) was a U.S. Army major general. General Whitney may also refer to:
* Henry Howard Whitney (1866–1949), U.S. Army brigadier general
* Otis M. Whitney (1909–1982), Massachusetts National Guard major general
* Steven P. Whitney (born c. 1970), U.S. Space Force brigadier general
# Smile (American band)

Smile was an American rock band.

## 20 Year Reunion Shows

In February 2013, Scott Reeder, Michael Rosas, Aaron Sonnenberg, and Matt Fletcher reunited to play 3 shows in Southern California
* The Casbah - San Diego, CA
* Port Of Sound Record Shoppe - Costa Mesa, CA
* The Troubadour - West Hollywood, CA
In January 2014, Scott Reeder, Michael Rosas, and Aaron Sonnenberg reunited once more to play The Casbah 25th Anniversary.

## Background

Rosas and Sonnenberg, who were both attending Woodbridge High School, formed Smile in 1992. After placing an advertisement in The Recycler for a drummer, they found Reeder, which completed the band's lineup for the next seven years as a trio. Encompassing genres of both grunge and psychedelic rock, they released their second record, called Resin. Smile did not emerge from Orange County until 1995, from the success of their album Maquee.
The style of music of Smile has been described as "rage-filled rock" with "scraping guitars and screaming vocals". Some of their influences include The Kinks, The Melvins, early Pink Floyd, and The Seeds. They signed under Headhunter, a San Diego-based label, and Atlantic in 1994, but left Atlantic during the recording sessions of their second album, due to a growing resistance the band felt towards the label. They remained under Headhunter. In 1998, original band member, Aaron Sonnenberg left and was replaced by Bob Thomson on bass. In 1999, the band added keyboardist Matt Fletcher. In 2001, Scott Reeder left the band to join Fu Manchu and was replaced by Matt's brother, James Fletcher on drums. In 2003, Michael Rosas broke up the band.

### Maquee

On July 18, 1995 Atlantic reissued the album Maquee, which had originally been released by Headhunter the previous year, September 1994. The first single from their album was "Staring at the Sun", which received airplay on the radio, and charted on College Music Journal's Metal chart in November 1995. Following the release of the album, Smile toured with the band Inch.

### Girl Crushes Boy

Their follow-up album Girl Crushes Boy was released November 24, 1998, under Cargo and Headhunter.

## Members

* Rosas, Michael • vocals, guitar (1992-2003)
* Reeder, Scott • drums (1992–1999)
* Sonnenberg, Aaron • bass guitar (1992–1998)
* Fletcher, James • drums (2001–2003)
* Fletcher, Matt • keyboard (1999–2003)
* Thomson, Bob • bass guitar (1998–2003)
   * Information on band members.

## Discography

* 1993 DEMOS EP • 2018
* 5 Song Demo EP • 2001
* Girl Crushes Boy • 1998
   * Album Information.
* Masterlocks + 3 EP • 1996
* Sleepover EP • 1996
* Maquee • 1995
* Resin EP • 1993
* Bus Vol. 1 EP • 1992
# Big Stump Grove

Big Stump Grove is a giant sequoia grove located at the southwest entrance of Kings Canyon National Park in the Sierra Nevada of California. It is one of a group of eight close but narrowly separated Giant Sequoia groves situated in Giant Sequoia National Monument and Kings Canyon National Park.

## Overview

The grove derives its name from Old Adam, sometimes also referred to as the Burnt Monarch. It is a large standing sequoia snag, which had died prior to logging in that area.

## Noteworthy trees

Some trees found in the grove that are worthy of special note include:
* Mark Twain Stump: the stump of what was once one of the largest giant sequoias in the world. Felled in 1891 so that sections of the trunk could be displayed in the natural history museums of New York and London. The remainder of the tree was cut up for grape stakes and fence posts.
* The Sawed Tree: a giant sequoia that bears the scars of deep cuts from a crosscut saw made sometime during the late 19th century, though the tree remains perfectly healthy.
* Old Adam: a dead giant sequoia with an especially gnarled and decayed appearance.
* The Resurrection Tree: located at the beginning of Big Stump Grove trail, this is one of only two old growth sequoia trees still standing in the grove.

## Gallery

* Resurrection Tree, June 2022
* Resurrection Tree, July 2023
* Mark Twain Stump, March 2016
* Mark Twain Stump in May 1972
# Bernières

Bernières may refer to:

## Places
### France

* Bernières, Seine-Maritime, in the Seine-Maritime département
* Bernières-d'Ailly in the Calvados département
* Bernières-le-Patry in the Calvados département
* Bernières-sur-Mer in the Calvados département
* Bernières-sur-Seine in the Eure département

### Canada

* Bernières municipality in the district of Saint-Nicolas, Quebec

## People

* Henri de Bernières (c.1635–1700), French Catholic priest, first resident pastor of Quebec
* Louis de Bernières (born 1954), British novelist
# George Henry (painter)

George Henry RA (1858–1943) was a Scottish painter, one of the most prominent of the Glasgow School.

## Life

Henry was born in Irvine, North Ayrshire, and studied at the Glasgow School of Art, later in Macgregor's studio, but learned most from his nature studies at Kirkcudbright. His father's name was Hendry and George dropped the "d" from his surname as a young man.
He was influenced also by his collaboration with E. A. Hornel in such works as "The Druids" (1887), Grosvenor Gallery, London. His "Galloway Landscape" was epoch-making at Glasgow by reason of its higher key of colour and essentially decorative character. Following these tendencies, the two friends spent a year and a half in Japan.
Henry's importance consists in his influence in the Glasgow school in the direction of richer and more decorative color. In addition to genre and landscape, he also painted portraits, more distinguished by technical ability than by rendition of character. Henry's pictures in public collections include The Blue Gown, Museum of Cape Town, The Grey Hat, at the Royal Scottish Academy, two portraits at Glasgow, and one at Montreal. He was elected a member of the Royal Scottish Academy (1902) and an associate of the Royal Academy.
The Black Hat, a portrait of an Edwardian woman, was included in Modern Britain, a 2007 exhibition at Melbourne's National Gallery of Victoria.
In 1893 he went to Japan with Edward Atkinson Hornel, another of the Glasgow Boys, for an 18-month study tour. His work thereafter had a strong flavour of Orientalism.

## Publications

* Martin, The Glasgow School of Painting (London, 1897)
* Caw, Scottish Painting, Past and Present (Edinburgh, 1908)
# Reservation of rights

A reservation of rights, in American legal practice, is a statement that an individual, company, or other organization is intentionally retaining full legal rights to warn others of those rights. The notice avoids later claims that one waived legal rights that were held under a contract, copyright law, or any other applicable law.
The term is used in connection with copyright law. The term "reservation of rights" (particularly a "reservation of rights letter”) is often used in connection with insurance claims. The insurance company issues a reservation of rights letter stating that it may deny coverage for some or all of the claim even while the company is investigating the claim or beginning to treat the claim as if it were covered. If the insurance company later decides to deny coverage, it cites the original reservation of rights as the warning that it might do so.
An insurer’s reservation of rights is an important legal step, particularly in the context of liability insurance. The insurer may provide a defense to the insured, seemingly protecting the insured from the serious liabilities that may result from a civil suit. The liability insurer is alerting the insured defendant that insurance may ultimately not cover the resulting liability, or a portion of the liability.
A reservation of rights by a liability insurance company is an expression of the insurer’s agreement to defend its policyholder with the limiting condition that it does not waive any right to later deny coverage under the terms of insurance contract. A reservation of rights permits an insurer to fulfill its broad duty to defend while avoiding waiver, estoppel, or forfeiture of rights or being bound by a judgment entered against its policyholder and serves to warn the policyholder to take steps to protect oneself from the reserving insurer. An insurer that reserves its rights may recover reimbursement from its own policyholder certain sums spent for the costs of defense and the costs of settlement. A right that does not already exist may not be created by reserving it. A valid reservation of rights does not require the policyholder’s consent.
# Saltus Grocery Store

The Saltus Grocery Store is a historic mixed-use commercial and residential building at 299-301 North Winooski Street in Burlington, Vermont. Built in 1897, it is a well-preserved example of a neighborhood store of the period. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

## Description and history

The Saltus Grocery Store is located in Burlington's Old North End neighborhood, at the northern corner of North Winooski Avenue and Archibald Street. It is a two-story wood frame building, triangular in shape, with a flat roof and clapboarded exterior. The storefront entrance is set on a short facade facing Archibald Street, flanked on the left side of that facade by a display window, and also by a display window on the right side facade facing North Winooski. A polygonal bay projects on the second floor of this short facade. A residential unit entrance is located on the North Winooski facade, which extends to include a single-story ell. The upstairs has always historically had an apartment, and a second has been carved out of previously commercial space in the rear of the ground floor.
The store was built in 1897, during a period in which the Old North End was undergoing significant growth, including large numbers of immigrants drawn to the area's industries for jobs. It is fairly typical of small neighborhood groceries built in that time, but it is one of a small number that survive. The grocery was first operated by Frank Saltus. The rear space, now residential, housed such businesses as a barber, jeweler, and confectioner, during that area's commercial use, which ended about 1960.
# San Rocco, Circello

San Rocco is a Roman Catholic church in Circello, Province of Benevento, region of Campania, Italy.

## History

In 1500, a small chapel was built on the site, a hill above the town; over the centuries it was expanded into a small stone church. In 1691 it was granted the title of Sacred Mount of the Dead. The bell-tower dates to 1877. The most recent restorations date to 1983–1984. The altar has polychrome marble decoration from 18th-century and a tabernacle with a Madonna Addolorata.
# General Wilkins

General Wilkins may refer to:
* Henry St Clair Wilkins (1828–1896), British East India Company general
* John Wilkins Jr. (1761–1816), Allegheny County Militia brigadier general
* Michael Wilkins (Royal Marines officer) (1933–1994), Royal Marines lieutenant general
* William Walter Wilkins (born 1942), South Carolina National Guard brigadier general
# Sypna

Sypna is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Achille Guenée in 1852.

## Species

* Sypna albilinea Walker, 1858
* Sypna anisomeris Prout, 1926
* Sypna bella Bethune-Baker, 1906
* Sypna buruensis Prout, 1926
* Sypna coelisparsa Walker, 1858
* Sypna diversa Wileman & South, 1917
* Sypna dubitaria (Walker, 1865)
* Sypna martina (Felder & Rogenhofer, 1874)
* Sypna omicronigera Guenée, 1852
* Sypna rholatinum Prout, 1926
* Sypna sobrina Leech, 1900
* Sypna subrotunda Prout, 1926
* Sypna subsignata Walker, 1858
# The Enemy Within (novel)

The Enemy Within is a 1994 fantasy horror novel by Christie Golden, set in the world of Ravenloft, and based on the Dungeons & Dragons game.

## Plot summary

Sir Tristan Hiregaard periodically transforms into Malken, an evil beastly creature who controls a large criminal empire. Tristan is terrified by these transformations, and sets out to destroy his evil side.

## Reviews

* Review by Don D'Ammassa (1994) in Science Fiction Chronicle #172 (April & May 1994).
# Salers (disambiguation)

Salers is a commune of the Cantal département in France.
Salers may also refer to:
* Salers (cattle)
* Salers cheese
# Silvia Lesoil

Silvia Lesoil (born 9 December 1975) is a Norwegian fencer. She finished 33rd in the individual épée and 8th in the team épée event at the 2000 Summer Olympics. Between 1992 and 1998, Lesoil won the Norwegian National Championship five times; her main competitor being Margrete Mørch who won two titles in between those of Lesoil.
# Sanmai

Sanmai may refer to:
* Sanmai (cicada), an extinct genus of cicadas
* San mai, blade-making technique