OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Allotinus parapus

Allotinus parapus is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It was described by Hans Fruhstorfer in 1913. It is found on Mount Kinabalu in Borneo.Fruhstorfer in Seitz ( page 809 plate 141 h) provides a description differentiating parapus from nearby taxa.
# Allotinus portunus

Allotinus portunus is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It was described by Lionel de Nicéville in 1894. It is found in Southeast Asia.

## Subspecies

* Allotinus portunus portunus (Java)
* Allotinus portunus maitus Fruhstorfer, 1914 (Sumatra, western Malaysia)
* Allotinus portunus pyxus (de Nicéville, 1894) (Borneo: Mount Kina Balu)
# Allotinus otsukai

Allotinus otsukai is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It was described by Takanami and Seki in 1990. It is found on Borneo.
# Salina Presbyterian Church

Salina Presbyterian Church (also known as The Crosby Memorial Church) is a historic church at 204 S. 1st East in Salina, Utah.
It was built in 1884 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. The building is now being restored as a private residence.
# Small nucleolar RNA SNORD113

In molecular biology, Small nucleolar RNA SNORD113 (also known as C/D box snoRNA 14q(I)) is a small nucleolar RNA molecule which is located in the imprinted human 14q32 locus and may play a role in the evolution and/or mechanism of the epigenetic imprinting process.
In humans the imprinted domain at 14q32 contains two clusters of tandemly repeated small nucleolar RNAs named 14q(I) and 14q(II) snoRNAs. These two clusters contain 9 and 31 highly related snoRNAs respectively. These two related snoRNAs are known as SNORD113 and SNORD114 respectively in the HGNC approved gene symbol nomenclature. The snoRNAs found in each cluster are clearly related and are simply referred to with a 1-9 or 1-31 suffix. All the snoRNAs in these clusters are intron encoded and are processed from the tissue-specific non-coding human MEG8 RNA, which lies downstream of the imprinted genes DLK1 and GTL2.
SNORD113 and SNORD114 belong to the C/D box class of snoRNAs which contain the conserved sequence motifs known as the C box (UGAUGA) and the D box (CUGA). Most of the members of the box C/D family function in directing site-specific 2'-O-methylation of substrate RNAs. However, SNORD113 and SNORD114 differ from most C/D box snoRNAs in their expression profiles (which is tissue specific) and the lack of complementarity to rRNA and SnRNA. As a result, they are not predicted to guide to 2'O-methylation of a rRNA or snRNA.
Homologues of SNORD113 and SNORD114 are found in the imprinted non-coding mouse transcript Rian where they are again found in tandem array of 9 highly related snoRNAs. These snoRNAs also display tissue specific (brain) expression. C/D box snoRNAs were also identified in the rat non-coding Bsr (brain-specific repetitive) RNA.
Another imprinted human locus 15q11q13 encodes tandemly repeated C/D box snoRNA genes which are expressed only from the paternal chromosome. Studies of human and mouse model systems have shown that deletion of the 29 copies of the C/D box snoRNA SNORD116 (HBII-85) from this locus has been shown to be the primary cause of Prader-Willi syndrome. A possible role for tandemly repeated C/D snoRNA genes in the evolution and/or mechanism of the epigenetic imprinting process has been suggested.
# Small nucleolar RNA SNORD116

In molecular biology, SNORD116 (also known as HBII-85) is a non-coding RNA (ncRNA) molecule which functions in the modification of other small nuclear RNAs (snRNAs). This type of modifying RNA is usually located in the nucleolus of the eukaryotic cell which is a major site of snRNA biogenesis. It is known as a small nucleolar RNA (snoRNA) and also often referred to as a guide RNA.
SNORD116 belongs to the C/D box class of snoRNAs which contain the conserved sequence motifs known as the C box (UGAUGA) and the D box (CUGA). Most of the members of the box C/D family function in directing site-specific 2'-O-methylation of substrate RNAs.
In the human genome, there are 29 tandemnly repeated copies of SNORD116, followed by 48 copies of another C/D box snoRNA, SNORD115, in the Prader–Willi syndrome (PWS) region of chromosome 15. Unlike most other snoRNAs, SNORD116 is expressed prevalently in the brain (but is absent in PWS patients) and lacks any significant complementarity with ribosomal RNA. Mouse models of PWS show similar symptoms to humans (hyperphagia and growth deficiency), providing further evidence that PWS is directly linked to the deletion of SNORD116.
More evidence comes from the discovery of two individuals that share many traits of PWS sufferers, both have atypical microdeletions on chromosome 15q11–13, the intersection of which contains only the SNORD116 snoRNAs.
The targets of SNORD116 are unknown, however a bioinformatic screen located 23 possible targets within protein-coding genes, of these a large fraction were found to be alternatively spliced, suggesting a role of SNORD116 in the regulation of alternative splicing.
# Incorrigible (1946 film)

Incorrigible (Swedish: Rötägg) is a 1946 Swedish drama film directed by Arne Mattsson and starring Stig Olin, Stig Järrel and Marianne Löfgren. It was made at the Centrumateljéerna Studios in Stockholm and on location in the city. The film's sets were designed by the art director Bertil Duroj.

## Cast

* Stig Olin as Krister Sundbom
* Stig Järrel as Björn Mander
* Marianne Löfgren as Olga Sundbom
* Arnold Sjöstrand as Bring
* Elsie Albiin as Rosa Langenfeldt
* Erik 'Bullen' Berglund as Hacksén
* Ingrid Backlin as Vera
* Ingemar Pallin as Bengt Ekner
* Harriett Philipson as Birgitta Mander
* Gunnar Björnstrand as Dr. Bertil Langenfeldt
* Börje Mellvig as Furustam
* Bengt Logardt as Åke Holm
* Tord Stål as Harry Helander
* Carl Hagman as School Janitor
* Signe Wirff as Hanna
* Julia Cæsar as Hostess
* Kurt Willbing as Svenne
* Ragnar Planthaber as Putte Enkvist
* Bo Wärff as Viktor 'Vicke' Hall
* Bengt Carenborg as Kalle Svensson
* Olof Ek as Person
* Ivar Kåge as John Sundbom
* Per-Axel Arosenius as Teacher
* Bertil Berglund as Andersson
* Astrid Bodin as Cook
* Nils Dahlgren as Police Inspector Gustafsson
* Edvard Danielsson as Cue Player
* Nils Ekman as Teacher
* Mary Gräber as Rosalie
* Eric Gustafson as Maître d'
* Stina Hedberg as Lady
* Agda Helin as Lady
* Magnus Kesster as Police Officer
* Mimi Nelson as Waitress
* Ivar Wahlgren as Police Officer
* Birger Åsander as Cue Player
# Sally Ledger

Sally Ledger (14 December 1961 – 21 January 2009) was a British academic, who was a Professor of Victorian literature and made major contributions to the fields of nineteenth-century women’s writing, literary feminism, and the study of Charles Dickens.
Ledger took her undergraduate studies at Queen Mary University of London, where she won the George Smith Prize for the best English First in the University of London in 1985. She completed her graduate studies at the University of Oxford, where she worked on the novels of Mark Rutherford under the supervision of Terry Eagleton at Wadham College. While at Oxford she was involved with the student pressure group Oxford English Limited, and wrote for its journal News from Nowhere: Journal of the Oxford English Faculty Opposition; she also contributed to the journal Literature Teaching Politics, where her first published article appeared in 1987.
After her doctorate, Ledger had lectureships at Royal Holloway University of London, the University of Exeter and the University of the West of England, before moving to Birkbeck University of London in 1995 as a Lecturer in English. She was promoted to Reader in 2001 and Professor in 2006. Ledger moved to Royal Holloway University of London in 2008 to take up the Hildred Carlile Chair of English.
Ledger’s major publications are The New Woman: Fiction and Feminism at the Fin de Siècle (Manchester University Press, 1997) and Dickens and the Popular Radical Imagination (Cambridge University Press, 2007). She also wrote a study of Henrik Ibsen for Northcote House's 'Writers and Their Work' series (1999), and co-edited a series of volumes: Political Gender: Texts and Contexts (Routledge, 1994), Cultural Politics at the Fin de Siècle (Cambridge University Press, 1995), The Fin de Siècle: A Reader in Cultural History (Oxford University Press, 2000) and the posthumously published Charles Dickens in Context (Cambridge University Press, 2013). She also edited George Egerton’s Keynotes and Discords (Bloomsbury Academic, 2000). From 2005 to 2009, she was an integral part of the Dickens Project conference at the University of California, Santa Cruz and was planning a book on the origins of Victorian sentimentality at the time of her death. The British Association of Victorian Studies inaugurated the Sally Ledger Memorial Bursary fund for postgraduate students in her honour.

## Obituaries

* Tom Healy, The Guardian, 28 January 2009
* Matthew Reisz, Times Higher Education, 5 February 2009
* Roger Luckhurst, The Independent, 7 February 2009
# Potomac and Chesapeake Association for College Admissions Counseling

The Potomac and Chesapeake Association for College Admissions Counseling (PCACAC) is a professional organization that was founded in 1964 for those who work with students in the transition between high school and college.
Based in Columbia, Maryland, PCACAC is the regional affiliate of the National Association for College Admission Counseling (NACAC) serving:
* Delaware,
* the District of Columbia,
* Maryland,
* Virginia and
* West Virginia.
PCACAC exists to maintain high professional standards at both the secondary and college levels and to connect college admissions officers, secondary school counselors, independent counselors and educational organizations to discuss common professional concerns and to explore ways to empower students.
# Alpnach Air Base

The Air Base Alpnach (ICAO code LSMA) is a Swiss Air Force airfield near the town Alpnach in Canton of Obwalden in Switzerland. It has a concrete runway with a length of 1,500 meters (4,900 ft) and a width of 40 meters (130 ft), as well as several taxiways and hangars.

## History

As early as 1929 there was a landing strip at Alpnach. It was expanded in 1939 to 850 by 130 meters (2,790 ft × 430 ft). In 1940 two wooden hangars were added and in September 1942, Fliegerabteilung 7 was based at Alpnach. This is considered the official start of the airfield.
The first concrete runway was built in 1943 as part of the Swiss Reduitstrategie. It had a length of 875 meters (2,871 ft). Furthermore, eight type U-43 aircraft shelters and bunkers for command and ammunition were built. From 1947 to 1994, the 19th Squadron was stationed in Alpnach. There were 2 extensions of the runway: 1952 to 1,500 meters (4,900 ft), and finally in 1959 to 1,950 meters (6,400 ft).
From 1952 aircraft caverns were built into the rock of the adjacent Mueterschwanderberg Mountain which hosts also an artillery fortress facing Nidwalden. In 1960, the cavern facility was officially handed over to the Directorate of Military airfields. Beginning in 1958, de Havilland DH-112 Venom jets operated from Alpnach in the case of a war. In 1973, the aircraft type used changed to the Hawker Hunter and in 1979 there was a further change to the F-5 "Tiger". Because of the Army XXI reforms, flight operations from the caverns were terminated. On 20 January 1964, helicopter flying started at Alpnach.
The Highway A8 was twice tested as an emergency takeoff runway, using temporary taxiways to the base.
In 1994 the last Air Force jet training courses took place at Alpnach, and on 23 September 1995 the last Tiger F-5E left. In 2004, Air Base Alpnach was threatened with the closure of the airfield, but the Obwalden government successfully lobbied for the airfield.
In May 2012, renovation work on Hangars 2 and 3 began as well the building for a new Hangar 4.

## Today

Alpnach Air Base is the main logistical base of the helicopter of the Swiss Air Force. Standard helicopter types used at Air Base Alpnach are the Aérospatiale Super Puma, Eurocopter AS532UL Cougar Mk1 and Eurocopter EC 635.

## Other uses

The RUAG Switzerland AG operates on the airfield a location for the maintenance of civil and military helicopter. The airfield is used for various other uses. The runways may be used outside normal operating hours of the airport, for example by in-line skaters. A model airplane club uses the southern half of the airfield .
# Saltire Music Group

The Saltire Music Group or Saltire Singers were a Scottish musical group founded by composer Isobel Dunlop (1901–1975) in 1950 for The Saltire Society and directed and conducted by Hans Oppenheim (1892–1965). In addition to performing traditional songs the group also commissioned and performed new works from Scottish composers.

## Discography

* Burns Night - Songs And Poems Of Robert Burns, with poetry readings by Ian Gilmour and Meta Forrest Angel Records ANG 35256 1956
** Also released as An Evening With Robert Burns, Columbia Records 1956
* William Byrd Madrigals, Motets, & Anthems, The Saltire Singers Lyrichord LLST 7156 1966
* Scotland In The Festival - Songs And Poems Of Scotland, The Saltire Music Group SIF 01 1970
* John Dowland Music Of Love And Friendship, Saltire Singers with Desmond Dupré, Musical Heritage Society MHS 870
# Population Europe

Population Europe is a collaborative network of Europe's demographic research institutes and centres. It was founded in 2009. Its aim is to coordinate and strengthen research efforts and to contribute reliable facts and findings to public discussions of population issues.
The network operates under the auspices of the European Association for Population Studies (EAPS) and is supported by the European Commission.
Population Europe currently includes 36 European research institutes; it further collaborates with institutions working on population and policy issues.

## Organization

Population Europe has two branches: the Council of Advisors and the Information Centre. The Council of Advisors assembles researchers. The Information Centre coordinates the dissemination of demographic facts on population trends and policies to a scientific audience, as well as to the general public.
The Population Europe Secretariat is hosted by the Max Planck Society. The Secretariat is situated at the WissenschaftsForum at the Gendarmenmarkt in Berlin.
# Alstonia sebusii

Alstonia sebusii, synonym Alstonia henryi, is a species of flowering plant in the family Apocynaceae, native to the region of Assam, south-central China, the east Himalayas and Myanmar. It was first described in 1871 as Blaberopus sebusii.

## Conservation

Alstonia henryi was assessed as "vulnerable" in the 2004 IUCN Red List, where it is said to be native only to Yunnan, China. As of February 2023, A. henryi was regarded as a synonym of Alstonia sebusii, which has a wider distribution.
# Saltaodus

Saltaodus is an extinct genus of mammals, belonging to the family Didolodontidae. It lived during the Late Eocene, in what is now South America.

## Description

This genus is only known from a left mandible, making it impossible to reconstruct its overall appearance. It is assumed to have been a small sized animal, and comparison with its better known relative Didolodus indicates that Saltaodus must have weighed less than five kilograms. It was characterized by the presence of a well developed canine and a brachydont dentition. The first and second lower premolars were single rooted. Compared to the Kollpaniidae, another group of archaic South American mammals, Saltaodus had taller and more separated cusps, with a well developed cristid. The basin of the talonids was large and wasn't filled by the base of the hypoconid or by the distal wall of the metaconid. The fourth lower premolar was distinctly similar to a molar.

## Classification

Saltaodus was a member of the Didolodontidae, an enigmatic clade of south american ungulates, who lived during the beginning of the Cenozoic, perhaps close to the ancestor of Litopterna. Saltaodus was one of the smallest known didolodontids, and one of the few known from the low latitudes of South America.
Saltaodus sirolli was first described in 2020, based on fossils found in the Lumbrera Formation, near San Antonio de los Cobres, in the Salta Province of Argentina.
# So Fresh: The Hits of Autumn 2006

So Fresh: The Hits of Autumn 2006 is a compilation album featuring songs from various artists in all genres of popular music. The songs were picked from among some of the most popular during the autumn of 2006 in Australia. The album was released on 26 March 2006.

## Track listing

* Mariah Carey – "Don't Forget About Us" (3:54)
* Chris Brown – "Run It!" (3:14)
* Gwen Stefani – "Luxurious" (4:26)
* TV Rock – "Flaunt It" (3:29)
* Rogue Traders – "Watching You" (3:29)
* Lee Harding – "Wasabi" (3:00)
* The Black Eyed Peas – "My Humps" (4:12)
* The Pussycat Dolls – "Stickwitu" (3:29)
* Sugababes – "Push the Button" (3:38)
* Kelly Clarkson – "Walk Away" (3:08)
* Rihanna – "If It's Lovin' that You Want" (3:28)
* Daddy Yankee – "Gasolina" (3:15)
* Nickelback – "Far Away" (3:59)
* Bernard Fanning – "Wish You Well" (2:31)
* Pete Murray – "Class A" (3:05)
* Shannon Noll – "Lift" (3:57)
* Lindsay Lohan – "Confessions of a Broken Heart (Daughter to Father)" (3:43)
* Kate DeAraugo – "Maybe Tonight" (3:38)
* Backstreet Boys – "I Still..." (3:49)
* Meck featuring Leo Sayer – "Thunder in My Heart Again" (3:08)

## Charts

| Year | Chart | Peak Position | Certification |
| 2006 | ARIA Compilations Chart | 1 | 2xPlatinum |
# Sam Dodwell

Samuel William Dodwell RI (1909 in Wandsworth, London – 1990 in Truro) was an English painter.

## Life and work

Sam Dodwell discovered painting at an early age and at the age of 18, while visiting Cornwall on holiday, decided that the county would be his future home. He was initially prevented from this ambition by family pressure and by the Depression, and took up a career in banking. He rose to the top of a US bank in London and also served through World War II as an RAF Squadron Leader.
In his late fifties, he suffered three major heart attacks. After then experimental open-heart surgery, predicted to give him four more years of life, he lived 23 years, during which he achieved his ambition. moving to Cornwall to take up a career as prolific painter.
He painted daily, his works inspired by regional subjects, in various media: oils, charcoal, gouache or watercolour. His style was inspired by Impressionism, especially Cézanne, and later Cubism.
During his career he exhibited at the Royal Academy, Royal Society of British Artists, Royal Society of Portrait Painters and the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours (of which he was an elected member). His commissions included large sunflower paintings for the Imperial Hotel, Torquay, and a mural for the American Chamber of Commerce in London. He also taught at schools, art societies, studio groups, via television and also to Prince Charles.
He was closely associated with the Mid-Cornwall Galleries at St Blazey Gate from their creation in 1980; he is commemorated at this venue by a Sam Dodwell Gallery. A major retrospective exhibition, including some 50 of his works, was staged there in February 2007.
# Snos

Snos is a village in Croatia, under the Slunj township, in Karlovac County.
# Sneh Chousurin

Sneh Chousurin (born 26 January 1952) is a Thai fencer. He competed in the individual and team épée events at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Smart weapon

Smart weapon may refer to:
* Smart munition, or precision-guided munition
* Smart gun, a conceptual firearm that can detect its user
** Smart bullet, a bullet that can turn, change speed, or send data
* Smart bomb, also known as guided bomb, a bomb that can precisely target a location
* Smart mine, a next-generation land mine that can self-destruct or self-deactivate at the end of a conflict
# Altan Telgey

Altan Telgey is a Mongol earth goddess. Her relationship to Etugen is unclear. In Mongolian, Delkhey (Delkhi) literally means earth. In modern Mongolian songs, the term Altan Delkhi is commonly mentioned.
# Inga Houge

Inga Margrethe Houge (3 May 1856 – 11 February 1926) was a Norwegian actress and chief controller of Den Nationale Scene.

## Early and personal life

Inga Margrethe Houge was born on 3 May 1856 in Vik, Sogn to priest Christian Severin Houge and Susanna Maria Theresia Bruun. She was named after her sister, Inga Margrethe Houge who died in 1855 at the age of 16 while performing a play in Bergen. On 7 August 1883, Houge married actor Nicolai Halvorsen in Christiania. They were the parents of actress Tordis Halvorsen.

## Career

On 4 February 1883, Houge made her stage debut at Den Nationale Scene in Bergen as Agnes in En Fristerinde. She later moved to Christiania with her husband, performing in several minor roles at the Christiania Theatre during the 1890s. Later she became the chief controller at Den Nationale Scene.

## Death

Houge died on 11 February 1926 in Oslo, at the age of 69.
# So Alive (Ryan Adams song)

"So Alive" is a song by singer-songwriter Ryan Adams from his 2003 album Rock n Roll. The song was co-written with Johnny T. Yerington and was released as a single in 2004.
In a 2003 interview with VH1, Adams talked about the song's background: "It was the last song [on the album] to have lyrics. It was the last day of making the record. I got up... walked down to Stuyvesant City Cove and watched the boats go by... I wanted to write a song about how romantic I was feeling. [The song] has a super big falsetto. I don't know where the hell that came from."
The song was Adams' biggest hit overseas, reaching No. 21 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Music video

A music video for "So Alive", shot by Doug Aitken, was produced in late 2003. The video features Adams performing the song as he wanders through a surreal desert dreamscape characterized by snakes, giant spider webs, scraggly bushes and overall desolation. It was the subject of a behind-the-scenes "Making The Video" special on MTV2, shot at Raleigh Studios in Los Angeles. In the special, Adams refers to the "nightmare scenarios" depicted in the video, while producer/first assistant director Peter Murray calls it "a journey of the mind". Throughout the shoot Adams is seen clowning around, cracking jokes with the crew and generally having a good time.

## B-Sides

The various "So Alive" singles contain several Rock n Roll outtakes as b-sides, including "Ah, Life", "Don't Even Know Her Name", "I'm Coming Over", and "Luxury".
"Ah, Life", "Don't Even Know Her Name", and "I'm Coming Over" were also released on the Moroccan Role EP in 2004.
Additionally, a limited edition 7" vinyl single was released with a 4-track recording of "Come Pick Me Up" as the b-side.

## Track listings

So Alive CD1 Lost Highway 986 1610
* "So Alive" (LP version)
* "Ah, Life" (non-album track)
* "Don't Even Know Her Name" (non-album track)
* "So Alive" (music video)
So Alive CD2 Lost Highway 986 1611
* "So Alive" (LP version)
* "I'm Coming Over" (non-album track)
So Alive Promo CD Lost Highway RYANCPD5
* "So Alive" (radio edit)
* "So Alive" (LP version)
7" Vinyl Single Lost Highway B394947-D1
* "So Alive" (LP version)
* "Luxury" (non-album track)
Limited Edition 7" Vinyl Single Lost Highway MRNR-02487-7
* "So Alive" (LP version)
* "Come Pick Me Up" (original 4-track version)

## Personnel & Production Credits

* Ryan Adams — guitar, bass, vocals, and almost all instruments
* Johnny T. Yerington — drums
* Produced by James Barber
"Ah, Life" / "Don't Even Know Her Name" / "I'm Coming Over" / "Luxury"
* Ryan Adams — guitar, vocals
* Johnny T. Yerington — drums
* Tony Shanahan — bass guitar
* Produced by Ryan Adams & Eli Janney
"Come Pick Me Up (Original 4-Track Version, Jacksonville, NC)"
* Produced by Allen Midgett

## Chart performance

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| Irish Singles Chart | 38 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Single Top 100) | 97 |
| UK Singles Chart | 21 |
# Salpe-Kharmare

Salape-Kharmare is a village situated in Sahyadri range in Konkan region near the city of Karjat, In the state of Maharashtra, India. The village is located 75 km from Mumbai, 42 km from Panvel-Navi Mumbai and 105 km form Pune and its official language is Marathi. The nearest railway station is Karjat.