OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Strontium hexaboride

Strontium boride (SrB$_6$) is an inorganic compound. At room temperature, it appears as a crystalline black powder. Closer examination reveals slightly translucent dark red crystals capable of scratching quartz. It is very stable and has a high melting point and density. Although not thought to be toxic, it is an irritant to the skin, eyes, and respiratory tract.

## Magnetism

Strontium boride, along with other alkali-earth metal borides, has been shown to exhibit weak ferromagnetism at low temperatures. This is thought by some to be caused by slight impurities or aberrations in the crystal lattice, while others suggest different explanations are needed. Strontium boride has also been examined for semiconducting properties at lower temperatures.

## Preparation

In his book The Electric Furnace, Henri Moissan describes an early synthesis of strontium boride by mixing strontium borate, aluminum, and carbon in an electric furnace. Alternatively, a solid-phase synthesis of strontium boride can be carried out by reacting two moles of strontium carbonate with three moles of boron carbide and one mole of carbon inside a vacuum furnace.

## Uses

Strontium boride is used in insulation and nuclear control rods. A recent patent filed for aircraft windows uses SrB$_6$ nanoparticles in a transparent acrylic sheet. The IR-absorbing properties of these nanoparticles prevents the transmittance of infrared wavelengths while still allowing the transmittance of visible light.
# Safe and Accurate Food Labeling Act of 2015

The Safe and Accurate Food Labeling Act (SAFL Act) was an American bill that died in 2016 but not before it influenced Public Law 114-214 in Committee. The purpose of both bills was to amend the Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946. The competitor legislation was signed into law by President Obama on 29 July 2016.

## 2015: House Resolution

Originally sponsored by Mike Pompeo on 23 March 2015, the SAFL Act as (H.R. 1599) passed the House of Representatives on July 23, 2015.
The bill was received in the Senate on 24 July 2015 and referred to the Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry. The bill died on the order paper when the first session of the 114th Congress ended. The dead bill would have required food producers to notify FDA of any bioengineered foods intended to be sold interstate and would prevent the sale any bioengineered foods not deemed safe by the federal agency.
It competed against Senate bill S.744 in the 114th Congress, which was deceptively entitled "AN ACT To reauthorize and amend the National Sea Grant College Program Act, and for other purposes." That bill, when it originated as just "AN ACT To reauthorize and amend the National Sea Grant College Program Act" was sponsored by a bipartisan team, however the Democratic co-sponsors (Cantwell and Schatz) withdrew their support on 15 March 2016, after Pat Roberts introduced his GMO Foods bill and it became apparent that the Republicans intended to tack on his bill "for other purposes" to Public Law 114-214.The primary sponsor was Roger Wicker. On 7 July 2016, the reauthorization passed the Senate, and on 14 July it passed the House of Representatives. On 29 July 2016, President Obama signed bill S.744 (114th) into law. It amended the Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946.
* Media from Commons
* Quotations from Wikiquote
* Texts from Wikisource
# Leonard Francis

Leonard Francis may refer to:
* Leonard Glenn Francis, aka Fat Leonard
* Leonard Francis Lindoy, an Australian chemist
* Leonard Francis Tyrwhitt, a Canon of Windsor, 1910-1921
# Johnie Cock

Johnie Cock (also Johnny O'Breadisley or Jock o' Braidislee) is a traditional Scottish folk ballad, listed as the 114th Child Ballad and number 69 in the Roud Folk Song Index.

## Synopsis

Johnie Cock is warned by his mother that he is in danger but nevertheless goes poaching and kills a deer. He feeds his dogs and sleeps in the woods. A man (sometimes a palmer, a medieval European pilgrim to the Holy Land) betrays him to foresters, who attack him while he sleeps. Johnie wakes. Either he or his nephew rebukes them for the attack, in most variants saying that even a wolf would not have attacked him like that. In most variants, he fights and kills all of his assailants but one, whom he wounds.
In several versions, he dies of his wounds while still in the wood. In one variant, he is laid low, and the king sends him a pardon.

## Recordings

Many recordings made by in the 1930s by James Madison Carpenter of traditional Aberdeenshire singers can be heard on the Vaughan Williams Memorial Library website, including versions by Bell Duncan of Ythan Wells and John Strachan of Fyvie (who was later recorded singing the song by Alan Lomax). Duncan Williamson also sang a traditional version, as did Gordeanna McCulloch. The Corries also recorded and performed the song a number of times, using the title "Jock O’ Braidislee".
# Sir Johns Run, West Virginia

Sir Johns Run is an unincorporated community hamlet at the mouth of Sir Johns Run on the Potomac River in Morgan County, West Virginia northwest of Berkeley Springs. It is bound to its west by the Widmeyer Wildlife Management Area and to its east by Warm Springs Ridge (1,086 feet). While Sir Johns Run formerly served on the old Baltimore and Ohio Railroad mainline as an early passenger station for Berkeley Springs, today it is primarily a residential community of Berkeley Springs accessible by Sir Johns Run Road (County Route 3). Sir Johns Run had its own post office in operation from 1850 to 1938. Today, the stream and its namesake hamlet are a site on the Washington Heritage Trail.
# Jonathan Cohen

Jonathan or Jon Cohen may refer to:
* L. Jonathan Cohen (1923–2006), British philosopher
* Jonathan Cohen (actor) (active since 2009), French actor
* Jonathan Cohen (conductor) (born 1977), British conductor and cellist
* Jonathan Cohen (musician) (active since 1967), British musician known from children's television programmes
* Jonathan Cohen (television executive) (active since 2009), American television executive
* Jonathan D. Cohen (born 1955), American neuroscientist
* Jonathan R. Cohen (active since 1986), American diplomat
* Jon Cohen (writer), American novelist and screenwriter
* Jon Cohen (entrepreneur), American music and media executive
* Jon Cohen (physician), American physician and business executive
# Rhynd

Rhynd (listen) is a hamlet in Perth and Kinross, Scotland. It is located 3+1⁄4 miles (5.2 kilometres) southeast of Perth, on the south side of the River Tay.
The parish church was built in 1842, and replaced an earlier church at Easter Rhynd, 2 miles (3 kilometres) southeast, where the churchyard can still be seen. The village has an unusual "K3" telephone box, a concrete variant of the more common "K2", which is protected as a category A listed building as the only surviving example in Scotland. The 16th-century Elcho Castle, built by the Wemyss family, lies 3⁄4 mile (1.2 kilometres) north, and is now in the care of Historic Environment Scotland.
The name Rhynd comes from the Gaelic roinn meaning a share or a portion (of land). The parish consists of 2,893 acres (1,171 hectares) of land.
# James Robbins

James Robbins may refer to:
* James Robbins (journalist) (born 1954), BBC journalist
* James Robbins (shipbuilder) (died 1680), Danish shipbuilder
* James O. Robbins (executive) (died 2007), Cable television executive
* James S. Robbins (born 1962), American author, professor, and special assistant to the US Undersecretary of Defense
* James W. Robbins (1801–1879), American physician and botanist
* J. Robbins (born 1967), American rock musician
* Jimmy Robbins (born 1989), American singer-songwriter and producer
# Guihaiothamnus

Guihaiothamnus is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae. The genus contains only one species, viz. Guihaiothamnus acaulis, which is only found in Rongshui County in southern China.
# Gallivan

Gallivan may refer to:
Surname:
* Brian Gallivan, American actor, writer and comedian
* Britney Gallivan (born 1985), of Pomona, California, paper-folding theorist
* Craig Gallivan (born 1984), Welsh actor, played Callum Watson in Footballers Wives
* Danny Gallivan (1917–1993), Canadian radio and television broadcaster and sportscaster
* James A. Gallivan (1866–1928), United States Representative from Massachusetts
* Joe Gallivan (born 1937), American jazz and avant-garde musician
* John W. Gallivan (1915–2012), American newspaper publisher, cable television pioneer and civic leader
* Jonathan Gallivan, Toronto-based producer, musician, and multi-media developer for Gallivan Media
* Patrick M. Gallivan (born 1960), member of the New York State Senate and the former Sheriff of Erie County
* Phil Gallivan (1907–1969), pitcher in Major League Baseball
Places:
* Gallivan, Saskatchewan, unincorporated community in Cut Knife Rural Municipality No. 439, Saskatchewan, Canada
* Gallivan Boulevard (Massachusetts Route 203), in Boston, Massachusetts, United States
* Gallivan Center (opened in 1993), urban plaza in the heart of downtown Salt Lake City, Utah
* Gallivan Plaza (UTA station), light rail station in Downtown Salt Lake City, Utah, United States
# Belo, Šmarje pri Jelšah

Belo (pronounced) is a settlement in the Municipality of Šmarje pri Jelšah in eastern Slovenia. It lies just east of Šmarje on the main road toward Rogaška Slatina. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. The municipality is now included in the Savinja Statistical Region.
# Tascina metallica

Tascina metallica is a moth in the Castniidae family. It is found on Borneo and Palawan.
# St John's CE Middle Academy, Bromsgrove

St John's CE Middle Academy -- formerly 'St John's CofE Foundation Middle School' -- is a middle school located in the town of Bromsgrove, Worcestershire. As of 2017, St John's have 648 students on roll, all aged between 9 and 13. In 2020 that figure was recorded as 640.
Pupils from St John's Middle School tend to feed into either South Bromsgrove High School or North Bromsgrove High School. In the latest Ofsted report in 2012, St John's was awarded 'Outstanding' status.
# James R. Edmunds Jr.

James Richard Edmunds Jr. (April 1, 1890 – February 4, 1953) was an American architect.

## Biography

He was born on April 1, 1890, in Baltimore, Maryland. He received his education at University of Pennsylvania. He worked with Joseph Evans Sperry and was his partner in 1920. He was a member of the American Institute of Architects in 1923 and also the Royal Institute of British Architects. He served as president of the Baltimore Chapter A.I.A. from 1935 to 1936. He was elected to the A.I.A. College of Fellows in 1937. From 1945 to 1947, he served as national A.I.A. president. Edmunds was a consultant to the American Hospital Association, the U.S. Surgeon General, the National Institute of Health, and Children's Rehabilitation Institute. One of Edmund's significant works was the art deco Hutzler's Tower Building at 234 North Howard Street, in Baltimore.
He died on February 4, 1953.
# St. John's Episcopal Church (Bridgeport, Connecticut)

St. John's Episcopal Church is a historic church at 768 Fairfield Avenue in Bridgeport, Connecticut. Built in 1873 for a congregation founded in the mid-18th century, it is a well-preserved design of James Renwick Jr. and a good example of late 19th-century Gothic Revival architecture. It was listed on the National Register in 1984.

## Description and history

St. John's Episcopal Church is located west of downtown Bridgeport, its complex occupying part of a block bounded on the north by Laurel Avenue, the south by Fairfield Avenue, and the east by Park Avenue. The church building is arrayed with its long axis along Park Avenue, with its main facade facing south toward Fairfield Avenue. The church is a Gothic Revival structure, built out of granite quarried at Greenwich, Connecticut with lighter-colored trim from Ohio. It is roofed with dark slate tiles with bands of red slate. At the southeast corner stands a square tower, with stone buttresses at its lower level, a belfry at the second stage, and a pyramidal cap that has rounded turrets at the corners. Main entrances to the building are located in the base of the tower, with a matching entrance in a lower projection on the left side of the main block.
The congregation of St. John's was organized as an Anglican mission in 1738, and is one of the oldest Episcopal congregations in the state. It was formally recognized as a parish in 1784. The present building is its fourth sanctuary, the congregation having outgrown each of the first three to be built. The church was designed by James Renwick Jr., a leading practitioner of church design in the late 19th century best known for St. Patrick's Cathedral in Manhattan. The church was built in 1873-75, its chapel wing on the north side was added 1886-1888, and the rectory was built in 1903. The parish hall/guild hall complex was built in 1930. The church altar is adorned by a reredos created by sculptor Gutzon Borglum and installed in 1913.
# George Courthope

Sir George Courthorpe (3 June 1616 – 18 November 1685) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1656 and 1679.
Courthorpe was the son of George Courthorpe, of Ticehurst, Sussex. He matriculated at University College, Oxford on 22 June 1632 aged 16, and was awarded BA on 8 May 1635.
In 1656, Courthorpe was elected Member of Parliament for Sussex in the Second Protectorate Parliament. In 1659 he was elected MP for East Grinstead in the Third Protectorate Parliament. He was re-elected MP for East Grinstead in the Convention Parliament in 1660. In 1661, he was knighted at Windsor on 24 April and re-elected MP for East Grinstead in the Cavalier Parliament He sat until 1679.
Courthorpe died at the age of 69 and was buried at Ticehurst.
# James Roberson

James Roberson may refer to:
* James Roberson (American football), American football player
* James Roberson (politician), member of the North Carolina House of Representatives
* Lake Roberson (James Lake Roberson Jr.), American football player
# Guihomar V, Viscount of Léon

Guihomar V of Léon (died after 14 March 1216) was a Viscount of Léon, son of Guihomar IV.

## Life

After the death of Guihomar IV, who had submitted to the ducal power not long before, Henry II confiscated the Viscount's estates. After Morlaix was confiscated by Duke Geoffrey II Plantagenet, Guihomar IV's two sons, Guihomar V and Harvey I, recovered their inheritance. Guihomar V received the castellanies of Lesneven, Brest, Saint-Renan and Le Conquet as well as the title of Viscount of Léon. Harvey I received the estates of Landerneau and Daoudour, as well as the lordship of Coat-Méal. Being a juveigneur, Harvey had to content himself with the title of Lord of Léon, which he passed on to his heirs, founding the junior branch of the House of Léon. The Lords of Léon settle in the castle of La Roche-Maurice.
In 1192, he and his wife Maencia made a donation to the priory of Locmaria.
In 1196, after Duchess Constance was imprisoned by her husband Ranulf of Chester, Guihomar, his brother Harvey and several other Breton lords rebelled and took Constance's son Arthur away from his uncle Richard.

## Issue

Guihomar V married a woman named Maencia. They had three or four children:
* Guihomar, who died before his father
* Conan, who succeeded his father;
* Salomon or Soliman (died after 1225), who rebelled with his brother Conan against Duke Peter Mauclerc in 1216/22;
* Maybe Tanguy, father of Bernard.
# St John's Cathedral, Oban

St John's Cathedral or the Cathedral Church of St John the Divine (Scottish Gaelic Ard-eaglais Eòin an Diadhair) is a cathedral of the Scottish Episcopal Church, located in the town of Oban. It is one of the two cathedrals of the Diocese of Argyll and The Isles, and one of the sees of the Bishop of Argyll and The Isles.
The MacDougalls of Dunollie and Campbells of Dunstaffnage began the project to build an episcopal church in Oban in 1846. The first church was completed in 1864. The committee for the erection of the church appointed Charles Wilson as the architect, but following his death, the work was entrusted to his successor, David Thomson of the architectural practice Heath Wilson & David Thomson, Glasgow. As the Bishop of Argyll and The Isles Alexander Ewing was in Europe on account of his health, the church was consecrated by the Bishop of London Archibald Campbell Tait on Thursday 22 September 1864. It was described as being of small dimensions, consisting only of a nave and chancel, the total length being 61 feet (19 m) inside. The east window was filled with painted glass and donated by Sir Donald Campbell, 3rd Baronet of Dunstaffnage in memory of his brother Sir Angus. The rose window in the western gable was filled with painted glass, the gift of David Hutcheson. The contractors for the building were John McCorquodale for masonry, Andrew Fairgrieve for plumbing, Hugh Brown for slating, George McAlpine for plastering, Charles McLaren for glazing, R. Reguson & Sons for painting, and G. Smith & Co for ironwork. The cost of the first phase of the building was around £1,400 (equivalent to £173,900 in 2023).
In 1882 a side aisle was added to the south of the 1864 building. The 1910 additions were by architect James Chalmers of Glasgow. Funds ran out before construction finished – thus we are left with a unique cathedral (designated as such in 1920) with each phase clearly visible in the cathedral and the steel girders still supporting the incomplete vision of a grand structure.
A screen was added in 1958 designed by Ian Gordon Lindsay.

## List of rectors and provosts

* 1859-1880: Robert Jackson MacGeorge
* 1881-1896: Arthur Ingelby (formerly curate of Hawley, Hampshire)
* 1896-1930: Charles Pressley Smith
* 1930-1942: George Preston Tonge (formerly Rector of Christ Church, Falkirk)
* 1959–1979: Charles Copland (formerly Canon of St Mary's Episcopal Church, Arbroath)
* 1980-1986: Nigel Abbott (former Vicar of Holy Trinity Coventry)
* 1986-2000: Alan Maclean of Dochgarroch (formerly, Rector Dunoon)
* 2000–2012: Norman MacCallum
* 2012–2017: Nicki McNelly
* 2018–present: Margi Campbell
# Arleigh Williams

Arleigh Taber Williams (October 27, 1912 – October 1, 1991) was an American football and baseball player and university administrator.
He grew up in Oakland, California and graduated from Oakland Technical High School in 1930. He played at the halfback and quarterback positions for the California Golden Bears football team from 1932 to 1934. He was selected as a first-team All-American in 1934 by the International News Service and as a second-team All-American by the Associated Press.
He was later employed by UC-Berkeley as its director of student activities (1957–1959), dean of men (1959–1966), dean of students (1967–1970), and vice chancellor of student affairs (1970–1976).
# Stirnurags

Stirnurags is a residential area and neighbourhood of the city Jūrmala, Latvia.
# Guihomar VI, Viscount of Léon

Guihomar VI of Léon (bef. 1200–c. 1239) was a Viscount of Léon, son of Conan I.

## Life

Guihomar VI may have taken part to the Battle of Bouvines in 1214 and in 1222 he rebelled against Peter Mauclerc, Alix of Thouars's husband, with several other Breton lords. In 1231 he did homage to the French King Louis IX for all his lands, out of defiance towards Peter, who was supported by the English King Henry III.
However, in 1237, he paid homage to the new Duke John I the Red, Peter and Alix's eldest son, but soon entered into conflict with him as well.
Guihomar VI died around 1239.

## Issue

Guihomar may have married Marie of Penthievre. They had a son:
* Harvey III, who succeeded his father
# Red Willow Creek

The Red Willow Creek is a 126-mile-long (203 km) tributary of the Republican River in Nebraska. The name is reported to be a mistranslation of the Dakota Indian name Chanshasha Wakpala, which literally means Red Dogwood Creek. The Dakota referred to the creek as such because of an abundance of the red dogwood shrub that grew along the banks. Its stem and branches are deep red in color, and it is favored in basket making.
# Testament Records

Testament Records may refer to:
* Testament Records (UK), a classical music record label
* Testament Records (USA), an American roots music record label
# Tansèga

Tansèga may refer to:
* Tansèga, Boudry, Burkina Faso
* Tansèga, Zoungou, Burkina Faso
# S. maculata

S. maculata may refer to:
* Sabatia maculata, a plant endemic to the eastern United States
* Saccogaster maculata, a viviparous brotula
* Salisia maculata, a herbaceous plant
* Sarangesa maculata, an African butterfly
* Scapteira maculata, a lizard endemic to northwestern Africa
* Scardamia maculata, a geometer moth
* Schinia maculata, a flower moth
* Scolia maculata, a very large wasp
* Selenaria maculata, a moss animal
* Setia maculata, a sea snail
* Shebania maculata, a snout moth
* Sigapatella maculata, a sea snail
* Sillago maculata, a coastal marine fish
* Siphona maculata, a tachina fly
* Skenea maculata, a sea snail
* Solariella maculata, a top snail
* Spermophora maculata, a cellar spider
* Spiloconis maculata, a net-winged insect
* Squilla maculata, a mantis shrimp
* Stachyris maculata, an Old World babbler
* Stagmomantis maculata, a mantis native to the Americas
* Stathmopoda maculata, a concealer moth
* Statilia maculata, a praying mantis
* Stauntonia maculata, a flowering plant
* Stellognatha maculata, a flat-faced longhorn
* Stomatella maculata, a sea snail
* Stratiomys maculata, a soldier fly
* Subula maculata, an auger snail
* Swanka maculata, a mud turtle
* Symbolia maculata, a long-legged fly
* Synapta maculata, a sea cucumber
* Synaptula maculata, a sea cucumber
* Synemon maculata, a diurnal moth
# Arlen

Arlen may refer to:
* Arlen (given name), a list of people
* Arlen (surname), a list of people
* Arlen Realty and Development Corporation, an American real estate investment trust founded in 1959
* Arlen, Texas, a fictional town in the United States, where the animated television series King of the Hill is set