OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Psychology

Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Psychology is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal established in 2015. It is published by the American Psychological Association. The editor-in-chief is Dana S. Dunn (Moravian University).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in PsycINFO and Scopus.
# Stockyard Creek

Stockyard Creek may refer to:
* Stockyard Creek, South Australia, a former town north of Hamley Bridge
* Foster, Victoria is a town in Gippsland that was known as Stockyard Creek before 1879
* Stockyard Creek (New South Wales) is a tributary of the Macleay River
* Stockyard Creek (Western Australia)
* Stockyard Creek (Victoria) is a tributary of the Howqua River
# Glenholme Nature Reserve

Glenholme Nature Reserve is a 42-hectare (100-acre) privately managed area of grassland, scarp and swamp forest in Kloof, outside of Durban, South Africa. A small stream in the reserve leads to a waterfall and gorge which forms one of the headwaters of the Umbilo River.
The reserve is managed by WESSA and the Kloof and Highway SPCA. The Glenholme Nature Reserve is accessible via a one-hour-long trail to the neighbouring Clive Cheesman Nature Reserve.
# Friends and Nervous Breakdowns

Friends and Nervous Breakdowns is the first/debut album by rapper Weerd Science (real name Josh Eppard) also the former drummer of progressive rock bands 3 and current drummer of Coheed and Cambria. A video was released for "Conspiracy Theories w/ out Mel Gibson".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AbsolutePunk.net | (74%) link |
| Alternative Press | link |

## Track listing

* "Intro" – 1:55
* "Conspiracy Theories w/ out Mel Gibson" – 3:40
* "My War, Your Problem" – 3:34
* "Ordinary Joe (WCH)" – 4:41
* "Girl, Your Baby's Worm Food" – 4:29
* "Blueprint" – 5:44
* "In a City With No Name" – 4:44
* "God Bless Pepsi" – 3:38
* "Fuck You & Your Filthy A&R Dept." – 3:42
* "Joshua, They're Laughing at You" – 3:23
* "Super Friends" – 5:23
* "How to Be a Terrorist" – 4:41
* "The Sitcom Really Really Isn't All That Real" – 4:26
* "Methods n Test Tubes" – 4:21
* "Kill Your Rapper" – 1:41
    All songs by Weerd Science.

## Personnel

* Josh Eppard – Vocals
* Michael Birnbaum – Recording, engineering, mixing, guitar on Girl, Your Baby's Worm Food
* Chris Bittner – Recording, engineering, mixing, production, bass tracks on My War, Your Problem, Ordinary Joe (WCH), In A City With No Name, Joshua, They're Laughing At You, How To Be A..., and This Sitcom Really Really Isn't All That Real, and music for Ordinary Joe (WCH)
* Danny Illchuck – Recording, engineering, production, all scratches, guest vocals on Super Friends
* Dave Parker – Recording, engineering, production
* Kwame "Gangstophagus" Wiafe-Atenken – spoken word on My War, Your Problem and Fuck You And Your Filthy A&R Dept.
* Michael Fossenkemper – Mastering
* Bill Scoville – Layout and design
# Gossypioides kirkii

Gossypioides kirkii is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae, known from Mozambique, Kenya, Tanzania and South Africa.
This is the type species for this genus.

## Synonyms

* Gossypioides kirkii (Mast.) J.B.Hutch., New Phytol. 46:132. 1947
** Gossypium kirkii Mast., J. Linn. Soc., Bot. 19:214. 1882.
# Souris noire

Souris noire is a French television series which debuted 1987 on France 3. The series focuses on a teenage girl (played by Vanessa Guedj) who tries to solve different mysteries undercover as her alter ego "Black Mouse" (Souris Noire) and ends up experiencing all sorts of adventures.
# Svend Foyn Bruun Jr.

Svend Foyn Bruun Jr. (born 1 May 1926 – died 1 November 2008) was a Norwegian ship-owner and whaler.
He was born in Kristiania, as a son of Svend Foyn Bruun (1883–1956) and Ellen Bruusgaard (1887–1969). He was a grandson of Carsten Henrik Bruun and nephew of Carsten Henrik Bruun Jr.
He enrolled in law studies in 1946 and took the cand.jur. degree in 1950. He was a junior solicitor and deputy judge from 1951 to 1956, and from 1956 he was a co-owner of the company Svend Foyn Bruun. He was also chairman of Tønsberg Papirindustri and a board member of Kosmos and Pelagos. He chaired the supervisory council of Kaldnes Mekaniske Verksted, and the corporate council of Kosmos.
In 1953 he was elected chairman of Norges Hvalfangstforbund. He was also a central board member of the Norwegian Shipowners' Association. In Tønsberg, where he lived, he was consul for France from 1957.
# Rabdiophrys

Rabdiophrys is a genus of nucleariid. However, Chao and Cavalier-Smith argue that Rabdiophrys is a rhizarian. It has 19 species, including the species Rabdiophrys anulifera.
# Wentworth Airport

Wentworth Airport (ICAO: YWTO) is located at Wentworth, New South Wales, Australia.
Sunraysia Sport Aircraft Club hosts a fly-in each year on Queens Birthday weekend.
Wentworth Airport is adjacent to the Perry Sandhills.
# John Hawkesworth (book editor)

John Hawkesworth LLD (c. 1715 – 16 November 1773) was an English writer and book editor, born in London.

## Biography

In 1744, Hawkesworth succeeded Samuel Johnson as compiler of the parliamentary debates for the Gentleman's Magazine, and from 1741 to 1749 he contributed poems signed Greville, or H Greville, to that journal. In company with Johnson and others he started a periodical called The Adventurer, which ran to 140 issues, of which 70 were from the pen of Hawkesworth himself.
Because of his defence of morality and religion, Hawkesworth was rewarded by the Archbishop of Canterbury with the degree of LL.D, In 1754–1755 he published an edition (12 vols) of Swift's works, with a life prefixed that Johnson praised in his Lives of the Poets. A larger edition (27 vols) appeared in 1766–1779. He adapted Dryden's Amphitryon for the Drury Lane stage in 1756, and Southerne's Oronooko in 1759. He wrote the libretto of an oratorio Zimri in 1760, and the next year Edgar and Emmeline: a Fairy Tale was produced at Drury Lane. His Almoran and Hamet (1761) was first drafted as a play, and a tragedy based on it by S J Pratt, The Fair Circassian (1781), met with some success.
He was commissioned by the Admiralty to edit Captain James Cook's papers relative to his first voyage. For this work, An Account of the Voyages undertaken ... for making discoveries in the Southern Hemisphere and performed by Commodore Byrone John Byron, Captain Wallis, Captain Carteret and Captain Cook (from 1702 to 1771) drawn up from the Journals ... (3 vols, 1773) Hawkesworth is said to have received from the publishers the sum of £6000, an unprecented amount at the time, and An Account would go on to become one of the most popular travel books of the eighteenth century. His descriptions of the manners and customs of the South Seas were, however, regarded by many critics as inexact and hurtful to the interests of morality, and the severity of their strictures is said to have hastened his death. He was buried in the parish church at Bromley, Kent, where he and his wife had kept a school.
Hawkesworth was a close imitator of Johnson both in style and thought, and was at one time on very friendly terms with him. It is said that he presumed on his success, and lost Johnson's friendship as early as 1756.
# St. Charles School District

St. Charles School District may refer to:
* St. Charles Community Schools, St. Charles, Michigan
* St. Charles Community Unit School District 303, near Chicago, Illinois
* St. Charles Parish Public School System, Luling, Louisiana
* St. Charles Public Schools, St. Charles, Minnesota
* City of St. Charles School District, St, Charles, Missouri
# Stockwork

In geology, a stockwork is a complex system of structurally controlled or randomly oriented veins. Stockworks are common in many ore deposit types and in greisens. They are also referred to as stringer zones.
# John Hulme (Derbyshire cricketer)

John Joseph Hulme (30 June 1862 – 11 July 1940) was an English cricketer who played for Derbyshire County Cricket Club between 1887 and 1903.
Hulme was born in Church Gresley, Swadlincote, Derbyshire. He debuted for Derbyshire in the 1887 season against Marylebone Cricket Club in May, and took two wickets in the second innings. He played six more county matches in the season, but Derbyshire lost first-class status that year. In 1888 with several Derbyshire players he played for an England XI against the Australians and took 7–14. He also took the most wickets for Derbyshire in the 1888 season including 15 wickets in one game against Yorkshire. In 1889 he played several matches for Marylebone Cricket Club. He played consistently and regularly for Derbyshire until it rejoined the championship in the 1895 season.
In the 1894 season there was a series of first-class friendly matches and during this time Hulme took 9 wickets for 27 against Yorkshire and achieved 3 other five wicket hauls. He twice took 10 wickets in a match and hit his first half-century against Nottinghamshire. He played regularly in the County Championship in 1896 and from 1899 until 1903, but lost the best part of three seasons to illness. In the 1896 season he took 7 for 44 against Warwickshire with five other 5 wicket innings and four 10 wicket matches. Derbyshire were seventh that year. He did not play for the club in the 1897 season due to illness and after two excellent matches in early 1898 his illness recurred. However, in the 1899 season, he had eight 5 wicket innings with one ten wicket match, and reached his top score of 59 against Warwickshire, but the team went down to 15th place. In the 1900 and 1901 seasons he had three 5 wicket inning each year but the club stayed low in the table. In the 1902 season he took 7 for 48 against Hampshire and another three five wicket innings and the club was up to 10th. In the 1903 season he took 8 for 52 against Lancashire and another three five wicket innings and the club ended 12th. He did not play for the side after that.
Hulme was a left-arm medium-fast bowler and took 557 first-class wickets at an average of 23.99 and a best performance of 9–27. He took 5 or more wickets in an innings on 34 occasions, and there were 9 matches when he took 10 or more wickets. He was a left-handed batsman and played 229 innings in 142 games with a top score of 59 and an average of 12.35.
Hulme died in Nelson, Lancashire at the age of 78.
# Souriya Sunshine

Souriya Sunshine (born Souriya Tawancha, c. 1946) is a Thai peace activist and musician who tries to mediate between the Muslim rebels in the south of Thailand and the Thai government. He plays a guitar in the form of an AK-47 Kalashnikov machine gun.
In 2005 the Buddhist musician moved from his native Issan to the southern province Narathiwat near the Malaysian border to act as an intermediary. He says that by playing nostalgic Thai songs to them with his guitar, he was able to convince over 200 insurgents to surrender to the police, providing a save environment where the insurgents can negotiate favorable terms with the government. In 2005 he negotiated along with an adviser to then Thai prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra with a Muslim cleric living in Malaysia who had contacts with the insurgents. In a 2006 article he was quoted as saying "the problem is that the government does not understand Muslim ways of life in the south. We need more communication and understanding of each other."
Souriya raises money for his "Flowers 'n' Paperbirds for Peace Foundation" by selling merchandise.
Souriya's instrument is an AK-47 rifle stock and magazine attached to the neck of a regular 6 string electric guitar, with an ammunition belt serving as guitar strap. Guns including AK-47's turned into guitars as peace symbols have also been used by Colombian musician and peace activist César López with his escopetarras.
# Wetmore

Wetmore may refer to:

## People

* Alexander Wetmore (1886–1978), American ornithologist and avian paleontologist
* Andrew Rainsford Wetmore, New Brunswick politician
* Annie Beatrice van der Biest Thielan Wetmore (1910 – 1997) ornithologist and benefactor
* Charles Wetmore (winemaker), American vinter and founder of Cresta Blanca Winery
* Charles D. Wetmore, of New York architectural firm Warren and Wetmore
* Edward Ludlow Wetmore, Canadian judge and politician
* Elizabeth Whitmere (born Elizabeth Wetmore), actress
* George M. Wetmore (1858–1923), creator of Shinola shoe polish
* George P. Wetmore (1846–1921), U.S. Senator from Rhode Island
* Henry C. Wetmore (1823–1862), New York writer and politician
* James A. Wetmore, Head of the United States Office of the Supervising Architect
* James Stuart Wetmore, Episcopal bishop
* Maude A. K. Wetmore (1873-1951), American political organizer, philanthropist
* Ralph H. Wetmore (1892–1989), botanist
* Raymond S. Wetmore, American combat pilot
* William Wetmore, founder of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio in 1812
* William Shepard Wetmore, Old China Trade merchant
* William Wetmore Story, American sculptor, art critic, and poet

## Places

* Wetmore, Staffordshire, England, near Burton upon Trent
* Wetmore, Colorado, United States
* Wetmore, Kansas, United States
* Wetmore, Michigan, United States
* Wetmore Township, Pennsylvania, United States
* Wetmore Hall, Salve Regina University
# Rabdology

In 1617 a treatise in Latin titled Rabdologiæ and written by John Napier was published in Edinburgh. Printed three years after his treatise on the discovery of logarithms and in the same year as his death, it describes three devices to aid arithmetic calculations.
The devices themselves don't use logarithms, rather they are tools to reduce multiplication and division of natural numbers to simple addition and subtraction operations.
The first device, which by then was already popularly used and known as Napier's bones, was a set of rods inscribed with the multiplication table. Napier coined the word rabdology (from Greek ῥάβδος [rhabdos], rod and λόγoς [logos] calculation or reckoning) to describe this technique. The rods were used to multiply, divide and even find the square roots and cube roots of numbers.
The second device was a promptuary (Latin promptuarium meaning storehouse) and consisted of a large set of strips that could multiply multidigit numbers more easily than the bones. In combination with a table of reciprocals, it could also divide numbers.
The third device used a checkerboard like grid and counters moving on the board to perform binary arithmetic. Napier termed this technique location arithmetic from the way in which the locations of the counters on the board represented and computed numbers. Once a number is converted into a binary form, simple movements of counters on the grid could multiply, divide and even find square roots of numbers.
Of these devices, Napier's bones were the most popular and widely known. In fact, part of his motivation to publish the treatise was to establish credit for his invention of the technique. The bones were easy to manufacture and simple to use, and several variations on them were published and used for many years.
The promptuary was never widely used, perhaps because it was more complex to manufacture, and it took nearly as much time to lay out the strips to find the product of numbers as to find the answer with pen and paper.
Location arithmetic was an elegant insight into the simplicity of binary arithmetic, but remained a curiosity probably because it was never clear that the effort to convert numbers in and out of binary form was worth the trouble.
An interesting tidbit is this treatise contains the earliest written reference to the decimal point (though its usage would not come into general use for another century).
The computing devices in Rabdology were overshadowed by Napier's seminal work on logarithms as they proved more useful and more widely applicable. Nevertheless, these devices (as indeed are logarithms) are examples of Napier's ingenious attempts to discover easier ways to multiply, divide and find roots of numbers. Location arithmetic in particular foreshadowed the ease of and power of mechanizing binary arithmetic, but was never fully appreciated.
# Specific ventilation

In respiratory physiology, specific ventilation is defined as the ratio of the volume of gas entering a region of the lung (ΔV) following an inspiration, divided by the end-expiratory volume (V$_0$) of that same lung region:
SV = ΔV⁄V$_0$
It is a dimensionless quantity. For the whole human lung, given an indicative tidal volume of 0.6 L and a functional residual capacity of 2.5 L, average SV is of the order of 0.24.
The distribution of specific ventilation within the lung can be inferred using Multiple Breath Washout (MBW) experiments or imaging techniques such as Positron Emission Tomography (PET) using $^{13}$N, Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) using either hyperpolarized gas ($^3$He, $^{129}$Xe) or proton MRI (oxygen enhanced imaging).
# Sawa District

Sawa District (佐波郡, Sawa-gun) is a rural district located in Gunma Prefecture, Japan.
As of January 2015, the district had an estimated population of 36,952 and an area of 25.78 km$^2$, with a population density of 1430 people per square kilometer.

## Towns and villages

* Tamamura
All of the city of Isesaki and part of the city of Maebashi were formerly part of the district.

## History

Sawa District is one of seven districts in the Gunma Prefecture. It was created on April 1, 1896, by the merger of Sai District and Nawa District. At the time of its creation, it was organized into three towns (Isesaki, Sakai and Tamamura) and 13 villages.
* 1940, September 13 – Uehasu and Moro villages annexed by Isesaki, which was raised to city status
* 1955, January 10 – Isesaki annexed Misato village
* 1955, March 1 – Sakai annexed Uneme, Gōshi and Shima villages
* 1955, March 25 – Isesaki annexed Nawa, Toyouke and Miyagō villages
* 1955, April 20 – Tamamura annexed Shibane village
* 1957, August 1 - Sakai annexed the villages of Jōyō
* 1986, October 1 – Akabori village was raised to town status
* 2005, January 1 – Akabori, Sakai towns and Azuma village are annexed by Isesaki.
# Stockyard, Queensland

Stockyard, Queensland may refer to:
* Stockyard, Queensland (Lockyer Valley), Australia
* Stockyard, Queensland (Livingstone Shire), Australia
# Bank für Tirol und Vorarlberg

Bank für Tirol und Vorarlberg (that is Bank for Tyrol and Vorarlberg) is a regional Austrian bank with headquarters in Innsbruck. The bank is listed on the Austrian stock market. Together with Oberbank AG and BKS Bank AG, forms the so-called 3-Bank Group, a loose corporate group of credit institutions. They are mutually involved in the capital of the other banks, yet completely independent and politically independent.
# Barracoon

A barracoon (a corruption of Portuguese barracão, an augmentative form of the Catalan loanword barraca ('hut') through Spanish barracón) is a type of barracks used historically for the internment of enslaved or criminal human beings.
In the Atlantic slave trade, captured individuals were temporarily transported to and imprisoned at barracoons along the coast of West Africa, where they awaited forced transportation across the Atlantic Ocean. A barracoon simplified the slave trader's job of keeping the people destined for slavery alive and in captivity, with the barracks being closely guarded and the captives being fed and allowed exercise.
The barracoons varied in size and design, from small enclosures adjacent to the businesses of European traders to larger protected buildings. The amount of time enslaved persons spent inside a barracoon depended their health and the availability of slave ships. Many captive enslaved individuals died in barracoons, some as a consequence of the hardships they experienced on their journeys and some as a result of their exposure to lethal European diseases.
# Gloucester 19

The Gloucester 19 is an American trailerable sailboat that was designed by Stuart Windley and Harry R. Sindle as a day sailer and first built in 1983.
The Gloucester 19 is a daysailer development of the Lockley-Newport 19 and the Gloucester 20. The design was later developed into the Quickstep 19.

## Production

The design was built by Gloucester Yachts, which was formerly Lockley Newport Boats, in the United States. The boat was first built in 1983, but production had ended by the time that the company went out of business in 1988.

## Design

The Gloucester 19 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a fractional sloop rig, a raked stem, a plumb transom, a transom-hung rudder controlled by a tiller and a fixed fin keel or swing keel. It displaces 1,600 lb (726 kg) and carries 550 lb (249 kg) of ballast.
The keel-equipped version of the boat has a draft of 3.25 ft (0.99 m), while the swing keel-equipped version has a draft of 4.50 ft (1.37 m) with the keel extended and 1.0 ft (0.30 m) with it retracted, allowing operation in shallow water, beaching or ground transportation on a trailer.
The boat is normally fitted with a small 3 to 6 hp (2 to 4 kW) outboard motor for docking and maneuvering.
The design has sleeping accommodation for two people, with a short double "V"-berth in the bow cabin and two straight settees in the main cabin. The head is centered under the "V"-berth in the bow cabin. Cabin headroom is 44 in (110 cm).
The design has a hull speed of 5.4 kn (10.0 km/h).

## Operational history

In a 2010 review Steve Henkel wrote, "this boat ... was available with either centerboard ... or fixed keel (3' 3" draft). Best features: The Gloucester version of this boat is at the lower end of the price scale (but part of this may be tied in with an only so-so level of construction quality). Worst features: Although the Space Index indicates a large available volume for stowage, in fact space is limited to bins under berths and two tiny counters separating the V-berth from quarter berths. The V-berth is short. For some reason there was no permanent backstay on some models (as there is on every one of her comp[etitor]s), resulting in a relatively loose and insufficient jib stay tension for best efficiency upwind. Construction quality is so-so at best. Critics point out a poorly finished hull-deck joint and misaligned chainplates, among other problems."
# Wetley Rocks

Wetley Rocks is a village in Staffordshire, England, about 2 miles (3.2 km) south of Cheddleton and 6 miles (9.7 km) south of Leek. For population details as taken at the 2011 census see under Consall.
It is on the A520 road which runs from Leek (to the north) to Stone (to the south), at the junction with the A522 road which runs from Wetley Rocks to Uttoxeter (to the south-east).
The village lies on a small north-south ridge; immediately to the east is the edge of a plateau, and there are rock outcrops of millstone grit along the northern part of the ridgeline; the outcrops have restricted the growth of the village east of the A520. The name of the village comes from these rock outcrops, and from the nature of the pasture land (ley or lea being pasture). A local quarry, part of the same outcrop, provided the stone for many of the original buildings.
It is in the local government district of Staffordshire Moorlands.
On the northern edge of the village is a public house The Powys Arms, and a petrol station.
Wetley Abbey, about half a mile south of the village, is a large building built in the early 19th century in Gothic style (it has no religious connections); it is now a care home. It was at one time the home of the 19th-century painter George Hemming Mason.

## Churches

The Anglican Church of St John the Baptist was built in 1833–34; the architect was James Trubshaw. It was built of locally quarried stone and has a slate roof; it has a west tower with a crenellated parapet. In 1901 the chancel was extended by J. Beardmore, making room for choir stalls. The church is a Grade II listed building.
In 2009 the Parish of Wetley Rocks became a joint benefice with the Parish of St Philip's, Werrington.
St John's Church of England Primary School is adjacent to the church.
There is also a Methodist Church in the village.