OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jack Scanlon (footballer)

John Francis Scanlon (11 January 1911 – 21 July 1972) was an Australian rules footballer who played for St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the 1930s.
Scanlon came to St Kilda from Iona and was played mostly as a half back flanker and back pocket. He captained-coached VFA club Coburg from 1937 to 1940 and was non playing coach in 1948. In 1951, he would found the Batman football club, which later go on to be Coburg Districts. He died in 1972. His son, Peter Scanlon, was a VFL/AFL Commissioner from 1985 until 1992.
# Rabbi of the Western Wall and the Holy Places

Rabbi of the Western Wall and the Holy Places (in short: Rabbi of the Western Wall) operates under the Chief Rabbinate of Israel, and is responsible for providing religious services to Jews at the Western Wall and other holy places in Israel, listed in the Regulations for the Preservation of Holy Places for Jews, 1981.
As part of his role, the Rabbi of the Western Wall is in charge of enforcing the law on the Preservation of the Holy Places (1967) in places under his supervision, including the prevention of Sabbath desecration, inappropriate attire, begging and interruption of prayer in the Western Wall plaza, and restrictions on the practice of photography at the Western Wall plaza.
The Rabbi of the Western Wall participates in ceremonies that take place in the Western Wall plaza, and is often accompanied by public figures from the around the world who are visiting the Western Wall for the first time.

## Rabbis

* Yitzhak Avigdor Orenstein (1930–1948) - Following the Battle of Jerusalem, Jews lost control of the Jewish Quarter, and the position was not reestablished until 1967.
* Yosef Moshe Shechter [he] (1967–1978) - There was no Rabbi of the Western Wall between Schechter's death and Getz's appointment in 1981.
* Yehuda Getz (1981–1995) - There was no Rabbi of the Western Wall between Getz's death in 1995 and Rabinovitch's appointment in 2000.
* Shmuel Rabinovitch (2000–present)
# Antaeotricha heterosaris

Antaeotricha heterosaris is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Guyana and French Guiana.
The wingspan is about 15 mm. The forewings are white with a series of three dark fuscous marks from the base of the costa to the disc at one-fourth. The dorsal half is suffused with pale fuscous throughout, with a suffused dark fuscous streak along the basal fourth, an undefined median quadrate blotch, and a larger quadrate blotch before the tornus reaching more than half across the wing. A dark fuscous dot is found in the disc towards the costa beyond the middle and there is a slightly curved dark fuscous line from three-fourths of the costa to the posterior angle of the pre-tornal blotch. The terminal space beyond this is crossed by suffused dark fuscous streaks on the veins, with suffused dark fuscous marginal dots between them. The hindwings are grey-whitish, suffused with pale grey posteriorly and with a long whitish hairpencil, basally yellow-ochreous, enclosed in a subdorsal fold.
# Antaeotricha hapsicora

Antaeotricha hapsicora is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1915. It is found in Brazil (São Paulo).
The wingspan is 26–28 mm. The forewings are white, tinged with ochreous except on the margins and with a light grey basal patch not reaching the costa, towards the dorsum with a spot of dark grey mixture, and on the dorsal half extended by light grey suffusion to a dark grey dorsal patch at two-thirds. The first discal stigma is light grey and there are two blackish-grey dots transversely placed on the end of the cell. There is an oblique light grey transverse shade from near the costa in the middle, curved outwards around these dots and there are two light narrow transverse slightly curved or nearly straight fasciae between this and the termen, not reaching the costa. The hindwings are grey, lighter anteriorly.
# Antaeotricha hemibathra

Antaeotricha hemibathra is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1932. It is found in Mexico.
# Stanislav Moša

Stanislav Moša (born 12 February 1956 in Nový Jičín) is a Czech theatre and musical director, manager, lyricist and librettist. Since 1992, he has been the artistic director and manager of the Brno City Theatre.
He studied in Ostrava and in Brno at JAMU. He directed over 120 productions abroad as well as in the Czech Republic (as of 2008).

## Drama directing

* Romeo and Juliet
* The Good Soldier Švejk
* Manon Lescaut

## Musical directing

* West Side Story
* Jesus Christ Superstar
* Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat
* The Witches of Eastwick (musical)
* My Fair Lady
# Antoine Zahra

Antoine Zahra may refer to:
* Antoine Zahra (legislator) (born 1956), Lebanese Maronite political figure
* Antoine Zahra (footballer born 1977), Maltese midfielder
* Antoine Zahra (footballer born 1981), Maltese striker
# Scottish Prison Officers' Association

The Scottish Prison Officers' Association (SPOA) was the only official trade union representing operational prison staff in Scotland.
The union was founded in 1971, when the Scottish section of the Prison Officers' Association (POA) decided to split away. It affiliated to both the Trades Union Congress and the Scottish Trades Union Congress, and by 1980 had 2,344 members.
For some years, the union was led by William Goodall, who was himself imprisoned for embezzling a death benefit due to one of its deceased member's families. In 2000, the union merged back in to the POA.

## General Secretaries

    1971: John Renton
    1989: William Goodall
    1990s: Derek Turner
# Jack Fairweather

Jack Fairweather may refer to:
* Jack Fairweather (politician) (1878–1948), lawyer and political figure in New Brunswick, Canada
* Jack Fairweather (writer) (born 1978), British journalist and author
# Stanhope, Quebec

Stanhope is a Canadian village and community of Coaticook, Coaticook RCM, in the Estrie region of Quebec. Its population is less than 200 residents.

## History

The village was a separate community in the 1890s which later became part of Coaticook municipality.

## Geography

Located on the Canada–United States border, in front of the town of Norton (Essex County, Vermont); Stanhope spans its residential area on a main road west of the Coaticook River, nearby the Montreal-Sherbrooke-Portland rail. To the east is located the now defunct Stanhope Airport and, on the Quebec Route 147, the border control station.
The village is 6 km far from Dixville, 14 from Coaticook, 24 from Canaan (Vermont), 27 from Stewartstown (New Hampshire), 30 from Brighton (Vermont) and 50 from Sherbrooke.

## Transport

The village had a small private airport, is crossed by the Quebec Route 147 and by the St. Lawrence and Atlantic Railroad.
# Scutellaria baicalensis

Scutellaria baicalensis, with the common name Baikal skullcap or Chinese skullcap, is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae.

## Distribution

The plant is native to China, Korea, Mongolia, and Russia in the Russian Far East and Siberia.

## Traditional Chinese medicine

It is one of the 50 fundamental herbs used in traditional Chinese medicine, where it has the name huángqín (Chinese: 黄芩). As a Chinese traditional medicine, huang qin usually refers to the dried root of S. baicalensis Georgi, S. viscidula Bge., S. amoena C.H. Wright, and S. ikoninkovii Ju.

### Phytochemicals

Several phytochemicals have been isolated from the root; baicalein, baicalin, wogonin, norwogonin, oroxylin A and β-sitosterol are the major ones.

### Names

As the term 'skullcap' is applied to over 200 plant varieties, the scientific name is used. Sometimes, Scutellaria lateriflora (North American skullcap) is mistaken for S. baicalensis.

### Adverse effects

There have been several reports and small case series of acute liver injury with jaundice arising 1 to 3 months after starting herbal or dietary supplements containing S. baicalensis.
# Scutellaria alpina

Scutellaria alpina, the alpine skullcap, is a species of flowering plant in the mint family, Lamiaceae.

## Description

Scutellaria alpina can reach a height of 10–30 centimetres (3.9–11.8 in). It is a small rhizomatous perennial plant. The stems are square, prostrate-ascending, branched, woody at the base and hairy. Leaves are arranged in opposite pairs, pubescent, oval, rounded at the base, 2–3 cm long, with a short petiole and crenulate margins. Inflorescence is a terminal tetragonal spike. The flowers are blue-violet or purple-white, 2.5–3 cm long. They bloom from June to August.

## Distribution

This species is native to central and southern Europe and Russia.

## Habitat

Scutellaria alpina prefers rocky areas in high calcareous mountains at elevation of 1,400–2,500 metres (4,600–8,200 ft) above sea level.
# Scooped

Scooped may refer to:
* Scooped (album), a Pete Townshend album
* Scooped, an episode of Toad Patrol
* Scoop (news)
# Anthony Hall (antiquarian)

Anthony Hall (1679 – 1723) was an English clergyman, academic and antiquary.

## Life

Born at Kirkbride, Cumberland, he was the son of Henry Hall, rector of the parish. After schooling at Carlisle he was admitted a batler of The Queen's College, Oxford, 7 July 1696, but did not matriculate until 18 November 1698. He took his bachelor's degree 15 December 1701, and, having been ordained, proceeded M.A. 16 June 1704. He was elected Fellow of his college 18 April 1706.
In November 1716, Hall was an unsuccessful candidate for the librarianship of the Bodleian Library, vacated by the death of John Hudson, who had hoped that Hall might succeed him. Hall also married Hudson's widow, Margaret, daughter of Sir Robert Harrison, an alderman and mercer of Oxford.
On 8 April 1720, Hall received institution to the college rectory of Hampton Poyle, Oxfordshire, and on 4 July 1721 accumulated his degrees in divinity. He died at Garford, and was buried at Kingston Bagpuize on 6 April 1723. His wife survived him.

## Works

Hudson bequeathed to Hall the editing of his edition of Flavius Josephus, then nearly finished. It was published in 1720 in two folio volumes.
Hall's literary labours were criticised in his lifetime, though they were printed at the Oxford University Press. Thomas Hearne called him lazy and a drinker. Edward Thwaites and other fellows of Queen's persuaded him in 1705 to edit John Leland's Commentarii de Scriptoribus Britannicis from the manuscript in the Bodleian Library, concealing the fact from Thomas Tanner, who had been at work uon an edition for ten or twelve years. The book appeared in March 1709 in two octavo volumes; Hearne says that it was full of errors, caused by incapacity to read the manuscript.
Hall was an editor of the chronicler Nicholas Trivet, and his text was later used by Thomas Hog. In 1719 he published Nicolai Triveti Annales sex Regum Angliæ. E … Codice Glastoniensi, Oxford, 1719. From the same manuscript he edited Nicolai Triveti Annalium Continuatio; ut et Adami Murimuthensis Chronicon, cum ejusdem continuatione; quibus accedunt Joannis Bostoni Speculum Cœnobitarum et Edmundi Boltoni Hypercritica, Oxford, 1722. Hall furnished the introduction and account of the ancient state of Britain for Thomas Cox's Magna Britannia, 1720. He claimed the account of Berkshire, but disowned the description of Cumberland in a postscript to his edition of Trivet's Annales. In the proposals for the publication of John Urry's Chaucer, 1716, the addition of a glossary was promised by Hall, but it apparently was completed by a student of Christ Church.
Hall's correspondence with Arthur Charlett was preserved in the Ballard collection in the Bodleian Library (xviii. 23–7). His portrait was engraved by George Vertue.
# Rabbit hunting (disambiguation)

Rabbit hunting or rabbit hunt is hunting for rabbits. The expressions may also refer to one of the following:
* Rabbit hunting (poker), a poker term
* Hiawatha's Rabbit Hunt, a Warner Bros. cartoon in the Merrie Melodies series
* Rabbit-hunt game, a scenario in the game BZFlag
* Celle rabbit hunt, a massacre of concentration camp internees in northern German town of Celle, Prussian Hanover
* Rabbit Hunt, a comic collection from the Kane series by Paul Grist
# Season of the Jew

Season of the Jew is an historical novel by Maurice Shadbolt, published in 1987. Set in mid-nineteenth-century New Zealand, it is a semi-fictionalized account of the story of the Māori leader Te Kooti, told from the perspective of one of his pursuers, an officer in the colonial army.

## Explanation of the title

The brief preface quotes Shakespeare's Shylock: “If a Christian wrong a Jew, what should his suffrance be by Christian example? Why, revenge. The villainy you teach me I will execute; and it shall go hard, but I will better the instruction.” This lays the moral ground for the resistance of the band of New Zealand natives under their leader Te Kooti, who synthesized a new religion from Christian and Māori traditions combined with his study of the Old Testament. His unique contribution was to declare his followers the latter-day embodiment of the Israelites escaping from Egypt. In the novel the rebels are often simply referred to as “the Jews.” The religion Te Kooti created, the Ringatu Church, still claims around 15,000 adherents in New Zealand today.

## Plot summary

In this story of New Zealand and Te Kooti's War during the year beginning November 10, 1868, the narrative coalesces around the development of its protagonist, George Fairweather, who in Shadbolt's historical epilogue is described as “A composite character ... yet still far from fictional.” Fairweather is a competent but cynical former British officer in his early forties, who leaves the service under a cloud, turns landscape painter and cultivates an air of worldly detachment. Yet he finds himself drawn by love and humanity back into the world of colonial New Zealand and the maelstrom of the New Zealand Wars, is not altogether disagreeable, as he finds to his surprise.
Pursuing Te Kooti as an officer and commander in the colonial militia, while perfecting his ability to destroy Te Kooti's rebellious “Jews” Fairweather paradoxically finds his feelings of humanity expanding to include Englishmen, colonials and Māoris, coupled with a growing resentment of racism and injustice. In the end, he almost throws his future away by struggling to save a Māori boy, Hamiora, who, like Melville's Billy Budd, was unjustly charged with treason.
With the hanging of Hamiora, November 10, 1869, and the conclusion of Fairweather's desperate attempts first to prevent and then to mitigate it, the book ends. The problem of Te Kooti is not resolved, except in the brief epilogue, further revealing the depths of Fairweather's (and Shadbolt's) ambivalence about the historical figure of Te Kooti, Fairweather's hated and admired nemesis and one-time friend.

## Awards and nominations

In 1987, the book received the Goodman Fielder Wattie Book Award, a now-defunct national New Zealand book award, and forerunner of the current Montana New Zealand Book Awards.
# Screen Door

Screen Door (formerly Tapestry Pictures Inc.) is a Canadian independent production company founded in 1999 by Mary Young Leckie and Heather Haldane. The company produces film and television.
Screen Door is a Toronto-based independent production company specializing in dramatic films and mini-series.
Formed in 1999 by producers Heather Haldane and Mary Young Leckie, the company is the outcome of a long-standing professional relationship that began with their producing the feature film, WHERE THE SPIRIT LIVES.
The company's films have been shown worldwide by CBC Television, CTV, The Movie Network, Showcase, Hallmark, PBS, Canal+ and the BBC. Distributors for Screen Door's films have included Alliance Atlantis, Seville, Power, Marvista, and Oasis.

## Productions

* MVP (TV series) (2008)
* Everest (2007)
* The Climb (2006)
* Shades of Black: The Conrad Black Story
* Spirit Bear: The Simon Jackson Story
* Prom Queen: The Marc Hall Story (2002)
* Burn: The Robert Wraight Story (2003)
* Shattered City: The Halifax Explosion (2003)
* Tagged: The Jonathan Wamback Story (2001)
* Children of My Heart (2000)
* The Arrow (1997)
* Gzowski in Conversation
* Where the Spirit Lives (1989)
# Staple Edge Halt railway station

Staple Edge Halt railway station is a disused railway station opened by the Great Western Railway (GWR) on the former Bullo Pill Railway, later known as the GWR Forest of Dean Branch.

## History

vteRailways and Canals of the Forest of Dean :
Railways legendWaterways legend :
The Halt was located about 3 miles 15 chains from Newnham on a 1 in 71 gradient.
The station opened when the Passenger services were introduced on 3 August 1907 and served the cottages that were owned by H. Crawshay & Co., the staple edge brickworks and Eastern United Colliery.
The low platform was constructed from wood. A pagoda style building was provided from the outset.
A two-lever ground frame gave access to the sidings of Eastern United Colliery until 1912 when a new goods loop was provided on the west side of the single line.
The points and signals were worked from a new 21 lever signal box, containing a frame of 17 working levers and 4 spare. The new facilities had been installed and were in use by December 1913.
The frame was later extended to 23 levers in the connection with the installation of the Cast House Sidings on the East side of the single line.

## Services

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Upper Soudley Halt Line and station closed | Great Western Railway Bullo Pill Railway | Ruspidge Halt Line and station closed |
# Stade Maurice Boyau

Stade Maurice Boyau is a multi-use stadium in Dax, France. It is currently used mostly for rugby union matches and is the home stadium of US Dax.
Opened in 1958, it is named for World War I fighter ace and pre-war French international rugby player Maurice Boyau.
The stadium is officially able to hold 7,262 people since the renovation held in 2019. It was previously officially able to hold 16,170 people.
# Rachel McCann

Rachel McCann may refer to:
* Rachel McCann (field hockey)
* Rachel McCann (sprinter)
# Rachel Mayeri

Racheli Mayeri (born 1969 in Berkeley, California) is an American contemporary artist.

## Life

Mayeri was born in 1969 in Berkeley, California. Mayeri received a Master of Fine Arts degree from the University of California, San Diego. She lives in Los Angeles where she is a full professor of Media Studies at Harvey Mudd College.

## Work

Mayeri is known for her artworks involving chimpanzees. Her 2011 work Primate Cinema: Apes as Family, billed as "the first film made for chimps", was made in collaboration with the Edinburgh Zoo. The piece was selected for screening at the Berlinale film festival and the 2013 Sundance film festival.

## Awards

Mayeri received an honourable mention at the 2011 Prix Ars Electronica.
# Fujientomon primum

Fujientomon primum is a species of proturan in the family Fujientomidae. It is found in Southern Asia.
# Searchdaimon

Searchdaimon ES (Enterprise Search) is an open source enterprise search engine for full text search of structured and unstructured data available under the GPL v2 license. Its major features include hit highlighting, faceted search, dynamic clustering, database integration, rich document (e.g., Word, PDF) handling and full document level security.
First developed by Norwegian software company Searchdaimon As as a commercial solution, the company shifted to an open source development model in 2013, with the company offering commercial support and other services. The company has its headquarters in Oslo and a research department in Trondheim.

## Enterprise search technology

The technology has primarily been used for searching companies' internal data sources, but has also been used in an internet search engine.
Searchdaimon ES can be delivered both as software, as a virtual or physical server and as a cloud computing service at Amazon Web Services.
Features:
* Crawl http, databases, Windows file shares, Exchange, SharePoint and local files
* Extract data from many common document formats like Microsoft Word, Excel, RTF, PowerPoint and Adobe Acrobat PDF
* Creates thumbnails for many common image formats like PNG, JPEG and TIF
* Support full document level security and integration with Active Directory
* HTML administration interface

## History

The two founders (Runar Buvik and Magnus Galåen) started to develop a search engine in 1998 while they were studying computer science at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology. The first version became publicly available in 2003.
In 2005, Searchdaimon As was founded as a company to commercialize the technology. Early investors were Springfondet (a joint venture by Kistefos and Oslo Innovation Center) and ICT Group AS.
Searchdaimon ES, the company's product for enterprise search, was released in 2006.
In 2008, the company signed its first contract to delivering internet search technology to a third party.
In 2011, the company licensed a free version of Searchdaimon ES.
8 July 2013, Searchdaimon have been released as open source under the GPL v2 license. At some point after this, development on the product appears to have stopped. The last real commit was in 2015 with a minor update in 2017 to install on CentOS 6.5. While that may have worked at one time to install using a KickStart configuration, the source repose have since been pulled down and the script will not work. The main website has old virtual machines the still run on Fedora 8 and do not support https for the admin or search interfaces. And lastly, their forums have become overrun with spam bots. While the main website still has price lists for commercial support, the projects as a whole seems to be abandoned.
# Jacob Holm

Jacob Holm may refer to:
* Jacob Holm (industrialist) (1770–1845), Danish industrialist, ship owner and merchant
* Jacob Holm (handballer) (born 1995), Danish handball player
# Scythris strydomi

Scythris strydomi is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Bengt Å. Bengtsson in 2014. It is found in South Africa.