OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harold Henderson

Harold Henderson may refer to:
* Harold Henderson (British politician) (1875–1922), British Conservative politician
* Harold Gould Henderson, American Japanologist
* Harold Lloyd Henderson, Canadian Presbyterian minister and politician
* Harold Paulk Henderson, American political scientist
* Harold Henderson (ice hockey) in 1897 AHAC season
* Harold Henderson, the author of Let's Kill Dick and Jane, a book critical of the Dick and Jane book series
# Harold Henry Blake

Harold Henry Blake OBE (1 August 1883 – 1960) was a British military commander and medical officer.
Blake was born in Great Yarmouth, with doctors on both sides of his family, and was educated at Framlingham College. He graduated from the University of Durham and entered the Royal Army Medical Corps in 1908, going on to be a surgeon at the Cancer Hospital, Brompton. During the First World War he served in France and Belgium. Between the wars, he served in East Asia, including periods in China and Hong Kong.
In 1943, Blake became the Superintendent of Stoke Mandeville Hospital, where he came into contact with the pioneering orthopaedic specialist Ludwig Guttmann. Under their management, the treatment of patients with spinal injuries was revolutionised.
Major-General Blake appears as a character in the BBC's 2012 production, The Best of Men, played by Nicholas Jones.
# The Oates' Valor

The Oates' Valor is a short film written and directed by Tim Thaddeus Cahill. Cahill's first film is a coming of age comedy of a son's conflict with his demanding father. This 14 minute color piece was filmed on Super 16 mm film.

## Plot

Teenage Boyson Oates (played by Jordan David) conflicts with his demanding father (played by Jack Moore). After an unsuccessful attempt to follow his father's orders, Boyson runs away from home, but is lured back for a reconciliation by one final parental act of appeasement.

## Reception

The film premiered at the Sundance Film Festival. It has been featured at the Silver Lake Film Festival, the Nantucket International Film Festival, Small Potato Short Film Festival, and the Dereel Independent Film Festival.
It will be a Competition Short at the 2007 Cannes Film Festival.
# Scleropactidae

Scleropactidae is a family of woodlice, with a predominantly Gondwanan distribution. It contains the following genera:
* Adinda Budde-Lund, 1904 (18 species)
* Amazoniscus Lemos de Castro, 1967 (6 species)
* Aulaconiscus Taiti & Howarth, 1997 (monotypic)
* Caecopactes Schmidt, 2007 (monotypic)
* Circoniscus Pearse, 1917 (10 species)
* Colomboniscus Vandel, 1972 (3 species)
* Colomboscia Vandel, 1972 (5 species)
* Globarmadillo Richardson, 1910 (monotypic)
* Globopactes Schmidt, 2007 (6 species)
* Haplarmadillo Dollfuss, 1896 (monotypic)
* Heptapactes Schmidt, 2007 (monotypic)
* Kithironiscus Schmalfuss, 1995 (2 species)
* Matazonellus Juarrero de Varona & de Armas, 1996 (2 species)
* Microsphaeroniscus Lemos de Castro, 1985 (5 species)
* Neosanfilippia Brian, 1957 (2 species)
* †Palaeospherarmadillo Broly, 2018 (2 species)
* Paratoradjia Ferrara, Meli & Taiti, 1995 (4 species)
* Protoradjia Arcangeli, 1955 (5 species)
* †Protosphaeroniscus Schmalfuss, 1980 (monotypic)
* Richardsoniscus Vandel, 1963 (monotypic)
* Scleropactes Budde-Lund, 1885 (10 species)
* Scleropactoides Schmidt, 2007 (4 species)
* Sphaeroniscus Gerstaecker, 1854 (5 species)
* Spherarmadillo Richardson, 1907 (4 species)
* Suarezia Budde-Lund, 1904 (2 species)
* Toradjia Dollfus, 1907 (4 species)
* Troglopactes Schmidt, 2007 (monotypic)
* Xeroporcellio Strouhal, 1954 (monotypic)
# Schröder–Bernstein

Schröder–Bernstein may refer to:
* the Schröder–Bernstein theorem in set theory
* Schröder–Bernstein theorem for measurable spaces
* Schröder–Bernstein theorems for operator algebras
* Schröder–Bernstein property
# Hard target

Hard target can refer to:
* Hard Target, a 1993 American action film.
* A defended target (in relation to a security threat); the opposite of a soft target
# Schloss Gleichenberg

Schloss Gleichenberg is a castle in Styria, Austria. Schloss Gleichenberg is situated at a height of 414 meters (1,358 ft).
# The Most

The Most may refer to:

## Music

* The Most (band), a Swedish beat band
* The Most (The Cruel Sea album), 1999
* The Most (Down to Nothing album), 2007
* "The Most", a song by Irving Berlin, c. 1952–1956
* "The Most", a song by Justin Bieber from Purpose, 2015
* "The Most", a song by Miley Cyrus from She Is Coming, 2019

## Other uses

* The Most (TV series), a 2000–2004 American history program
* The Most with Alison Stewart, a 2006–2007 American TV news program
* The Most, a 2024 novel by Jessica Anthony
# Harold Pender

Harold Pender (13 January 1879, Tarboro, North Carolina – 6 Kennebunkport, Maine1959) was an American academic, author, and inventor. He was the first Dean of the University of Pennsylvania's Moore School of Electrical Engineering, a position he held from the founding of the School in 1923 until his retirement in 1949. During his tenure, the Moore School built the ENIAC, the first general-purpose electronic digital computer, and began construction of its successor machine, the EDVAC. Pender also proposed the Moore School Lectures, the first course in computers, which the Moore School offered by invitation in the summer of 1946.
Pender was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1913 and the American Philosophical Society in 1917.
The Harold Pender Award is named after him.
He and his wife Ailsa had one son, bridge player and figure skater Peter Pender.
# The Odee Company

The Odee Company is a commercial printer and promotional products company headquartered in Dallas, Texas.
It occupies 40,000 square feet (3,700 m$^2$) in northeast Dallas, and uses both digital and offset presses with a prepress and bindery.
The promotional product division was added in 1986 and imprints company logos on promotional products. It does both overseas outsourcing and domestic production. The offset press room runs on Heidelberg offset presses, and the digital printing division runs on DocuTech for black & white and HP Indigo for on-demand color. The company was owned by the Tatom family, and was purchased from Will Odee in January 1963. Buzz Tatom ran the company from 1984-2011 before selling it to long time Production Manager Jay Atkinson (with Odee since 1979), Sales Manager Travis Stein (with Odee since 2001), and long time industry friend Steve Holland who was Williamson Printing's top salesman for many years.

## History

The company was established in 1923 by Will Odee as a legal forms publisher. He stole the customer list from Martin Stationery at the time of being employed there. He mailed to all existing customers of Martin's and informed them that Martins Stationery was no longer in business and to buy all their legal forms from The Odee Company.
The Odee Company in the 1930s-1960s was the largest legal form publisher in Texas. It became the Southwest distributor for Goes Lithography in 1924 for its stock and border blank printing. The region included the states of Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Louisiana, Colorado, Arkansas, Mississippi and Kansas. Goes Litho was established in 1879 and printed many of the stock certificates of the time, many of which became collector's items. Although untrackable, many stock certificates sold in the aforementioned states were bought from the Odee Company. All of the artwork from the borders is copyrighted, and all Goes Lithography artwork bore an embedded, very small and unobtrusive, Goes insignia.
# Bobby Blair

Bobby Blair may refer to:
* Bobby Blair (footballer), Scottish footballer
* Bobby Blair (tennis) (born 1964), American tennis player
# Scotland County

Scotland County is the name of two counties in the United States:
* Scotland County, Missouri
* Scotland County, North Carolina
# Scott baronets of Abbotsford (1820)

The Scott baronetcy, of Abbotsford in the County of Roxburgh, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 22 April 1820 for the author Sir Walter Scott. The title became extinct on the death of the second Baronet in 1847.

## Scott baronets, of Abbotsford (1820)

* Sir Walter Scott, 1st Baronet (1771–1832)
* Sir Walter Scott, 2nd Baronet (1801–1847), the son, who died without issue.
Baronetage of the United Kingdom :
| Preceded byRobinson baronets | Scott baronets of Abbotsford 22 April 1820 | Succeeded byPhillipps baronets |
# Scott baronets of Great Barr

The Scott baronetcy, of Great Barr in the County of Stafford, was a baronetcy created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 30 April 1806 for Joseph Scott of Great Barr Hall, Member of Parliament for Worcester.
The family were, until the early 20th century, owners of Barr Beacon.

## Early baronets

The third Baronet had already succeeded to the Bateman baronetcy of Hartington Hall when he inherited the baronetcy in 1851. However, the two titles separated on the death of the sixth Baronet in 1905, when the Bateman baronetcy was inherited by the fourth of the Fuller-Acland-Hood baronets of St Audries.
The sixth Baronet, Sir Edward Dolman Scott, was a distinguished naval officer, Commander of HMS Marlborough and HMS Centurion.

## Seventh Baronet

The seventh Baronet, the Reverend Sir Douglas Edward Scott, an only child whose father died when he was just nine months old, was declared bankrupt while curate-in-charge of Winterbourne, Dorset, and again in 1914 while rector of Teffont Evias near Salisbury. He was convicted of bigamy in 1918 and imprisoned. His grandfather was the Reverend William Scott, rector of Aldridge. His uncles were the Reverend William Henry Scott, first vicar of Great Barr, and major-general Douglas Scott of the Madras Army. At the time of his death in 1951, the seventh Baronet was living as the paying lodger of a married couple in a small bungalow in Wokingham.

## Eighth Baronet

The eighth Baronet, Edward Arthur Dolman Scott, known as Ted, emigrated to Australia at the age of 17, and was living in the Adelaide suburb of South Plympton when elevated to the baronetcy. He worked as a house painter and died of cancer in January 1980. His wife, Lady Scott, a hairdresser, was paid thousands of Australian dollars in an out-of-court settlement after suing Bowater-Scott, who had invited customers to "have an affair with Lady Scott", as part of an advertising campaign for toilet paper, featuring a fictitious character of that name. Their only child was a daughter, Jeanette, who could not inherit the male-only baronetcy. Ted had a younger brother, Douglas Francis (born 1908) who did not claim the baronetcy, reputedly due to a head injury, and another brother, John Esmond, who had died in 1938 aged 24.
The baronetcy is now extinct.

## Title holders

* Sir Joseph Scott, 1st Baronet (1752–1828)
* Sir Edward Dolman Scott, 2nd Baronet (1793–1851)
* Sir Francis Edward Scott, 3rd Baronet (1824–1863)
* Sir Edward William Dolman Scott, 4th Baronet (1854–1871)
* Sir Arthur Douglas Bateman Scott, 5th Baronet (1860–1884)
* Sir Edward Dolman Scott, 6th Baronet (1826–1905) – brother of the 3rd Baronet
* Reverend Sir Douglas Edward Scott, 7th Baronet (1863–1951)
* Sir Edward Arthur Dolman Scott, 8th Baronet (1905–1980)
# Karl Löb

Karl Löb (1910–1983) was an Austrian-born cinematographer. He worked on over ninety films in Austria and Germany including the 1953 comedy Miss Casanova. Löb was born to an ethnically German family in the Czech part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, but emigrated to Berlin following the Empire's dissolution.

## Selected filmography

* The Spanish Fly (1931)
* Signal in the Night (1937)
* After Midnight (1938)
* The Leghorn Hat (1939)
* Torreani (1951)
* The Prince of Pappenheim (1952)
* The Rose of Stamboul (1953)
* The Cousin from Nowhere (1953)
* Clivia (1954)
* The Great Lola (1954)
* The Faithful Hussar (1954)
* Consul Strotthoff (1954)
* The Country Schoolmaster (1954)
* Ball at the Savoy (1955)
* Love, Dance and a Thousand Songs (1955)
* Music in the Blood (1955)
* Before God and Man (1955)
* The First Day of Spring (1956)
* The Beautiful Master (1956)
* Just Once a Great Lady (1957)
* Precocious Youth (1957)
* Munchhausen in Africa (1958)
* The Star of Santa Clara (1958)
* And That on Monday Morning (1959)
* What a Woman Dreams of in Springtime (1959)
* The Thousand Eyes of Dr. Mabuse (1960)
* Yes, Women are Dangerous (1960)
* The Dead Eyes of London (1961)
* The Return of Doctor Mabuse (1961)
* Our House in Cameroon (1961)
* The Inn on the River (1962)
* The Door with Seven Locks (1962)
* The Thousand Eyes of Dr. Mabuse (1962)
* The Indian Scarf (1963)
* Our Crazy Nieces (1963)
* The Last Ride to Santa Cruz (1964)
* Our Crazy Aunts in the South Seas (1964)
* Der Hexer (1964)
* Long Legs, Long Fingers (1966)
* Winnetou and Old Firehand (1966)
* The Hunchback of Soho (1966)
* The Monk with the Whip (1967)
* The Gorilla of Soho (1968)
* The Hound of Blackwood Castle (1968)
* The Man with the Glass Eye (1969)
* How Did a Nice Girl Like You Get Into This Business? (1970)
* What Is the Matter with Willi? (1970)
* Under the Roofs of St. Pauli (1970)
* Our Willi Is the Best (1971)
* The Body in the Thames (1971)
* Willi Manages The Whole Thing (1972)
* The Heath Is Green (1972)
# Schwalger

Schwalger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Schwalger (born 1983), New Zealand rugby union player, nephew of Mahonri
* Mahonri Schwalger (born 1978), Samoan rugby union player
# Bob Leonetti

Robert Phillip Leonetti (January 1, 1923 – August 1973) was an American football player who played at the guard position on both offense and defense. He played college football for Wake Forest in 1946 and 1947 and professional football for the Buffalo Bills and Brooklyn Dodgers in 1948.

## Early years

Leonetti was born in 1923 in Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania, and attended Mount Carmel High School.

## College football and military service

Leonetti began playing college football as a tackle at George Washington University. served in the Army during World War II. After the war, he played college football for Wake Forest during its 1946 and 1947 seasons.

## Professional football

He was selected by the Philadelphia Eagles in the ninth round (71st overall pick) of the 1947 NFL draft but did not play for the Eagles. He played professional football in the All-America Football Conference (AAFC) for the Buffalo Bills and Brooklyn Dodgers during their 1948 seasons. He appeared in two games for Buffalo before being traded to Brooklyn where he appeared in either seven or nine games.

## Later years

He died in 1973 at age 50.
# The Pig Got Up and Slowly Walked Away

"The Pig Got Up and Slowly Walked Away" is a 1933 temperance-themed song with music by F. W. Bowers and lyrics by Benjamin Hapgood Burt.
The song has been recorded by a number of artists including Frank Crumit (1934), Johnny Bond (1966), Jim Croce (1975), Sam Hinton, Rudy Vallée, Harry Belafonte, Clinton Ford and Acker Bilk.
It was also sung by Fozzie Bear in episode 209 of The Muppet Show.
# The Pietasters (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | link |
The Pietasters, also commonly referred to as Piestomp, is the first album by the ska/soul band the Pietasters. It was released in 1993 on Slugtone. Alternative recordings had earlier been released on cassette as All You Can Eat and The Ska-Rumptious 7 Inch. The CD was reissued in 2000 and made available through the band's website.

## Track listing

* All songs by The Pietasters unless noted.
* "Intro" (1:09)
* "Dollar Bill" (3:26)
* "Perfect World" (2:56)
* "Little Engine" (3:24)
* "Night Owl"(2:43) (Tony Allen; cover of single version by Bad Habits)
* "Model Citizen" (4:23)
* "Factory Concerto" ("Powerhouse" by Raymond Scott, from Looney Tunes) (2:51)
* "Ace Miller" (2:19)
* "Metro" (2:50)
* "Five Days of the Week" (3:16)
* "Catalog Bohemian" (2:37)
* "Pietaster" (4:26)
* "Without You" (3:30)
   * "Factory" (4:50) (hidden track)

## Personnel

* Stephen Jackson – vocals
* Talmage Bayer – vocals
* Tom Goodin – guitar
* Chris Watt – bass guitar
* Ben Gauslin – drums
* Eric Raecke – tenor saxophone
* Rob French – trombone
* Carlos Linares – trumpet
* Caroline Boutwell – farfisa
* Cool 'Casian Don – vocals on track 6
* Nick Nichols – producer, mixer
* Cobb Ervin – producer, mixer
* Max Henkel – additional engineering
# Harney, Minnesota

Harney is an unincorporated community in Thomson Township, Carlton County, Minnesota, United States. It lies between Cloquet and Duluth.
Harney is located 6 miles east (northeast) of the city of Cloquet; and 15 miles southwest of the city of Duluth.
North Cloquet Road, Marks Road, and Harney Road are three of the main routes in Harney.
Canosia Road and Carlton County Road 61 are nearby.
The community of Esko is adjacent to Harney.
# Boca (2010 film)

Boca is a 2010 Brazilian crime-drama film directed by Flavio Frederico. The film was screened at the 2010 Festival do Rio.
Inspired by the autobiography of Hiroto de Moraes Joanide (played by Daniel de Oliveira), the film is set in the Boca do Lixo, a prostitution zone in São Paulo during the 1950s and 1960s.

## Cast

* Daniel de Oliveira as Hiroito
* Hermila Guedes as Alaíde
* Jefferson Brasil as Nelsinho
* Milhem Cortaz as Osmar
* Paulo César Peréio as Dr. Honório
* Maxwell Nascimento as Robertinho
* Camila Lecciolli as Clarinha
* Juliana Galdino as Telma
* Leandra Leal as Silvia
* Claudio Jaborandy as Carlito
# Karl-Josef Assenmacher

Karl-Josef Assenmacher (born 30 May 1947) is a German former referee.

## Career

Assenmacher, born in Hürth, Germany, has officiated a total of 153 games in the Bundesliga and 99 games in the 2. Bundesliga. From 1983 to 1993, he was a FIFA referee and refereed 18 European Cup games, including the 1993 European Cup Winners' Cup Final between Parma of Italy and Antwerp of Belgium, held at Wembley Stadium in London, England, on 12 May 1993.
His career was marked by his refereeing of the World Cup qualifying game, held on 13 October 1993 at Rotterdam, between Netherlands and England. The game ended with the Netherlands winning 2–0. The result meant that England would not qualify for the 1994 FIFA World Cup and caused English coach Graham Taylor to resign his post. Subsequently, Taylor, as well as most English media, criticized severely some of the referee's decisions in that game.
Late in the second half, with the game at 0–0, David Platt was fouled by Ronald Koeman as he raced in clear on goal. The German referee failed to apply the rule of sending the Dutch player off for a "professional foul," and showed him only a yellow card. The Dutch players charged down the free kick, "encroaching the kicker" and the shot was blocked, while the referee waved play to carry on. Minutes later, Ronald Koeman took a similar free kick outside England's penalty area. His first shot was blocked, and one England player was booked for encroaching. The free kick was ordered retaken and Koeman scored at the second attempt. Dennis Bergkamp scored the Netherlands' second goal allegedly "using his arm to control the ball." However, two minutes before half-time, England were said to have been fortunate because a Frank Rijkaard goal was ruled out for offside, even though replays showed the goal was legitimate.
A week after the game, on 20 October 1993, FIFA issued a statement to the effect that Assenmacher who was scheduled to referee the World Cup qualifier between Belgium and Czechoslovakia on 17 November, would be replaced by another German referee, Hellmut Krug. The statement read, "After analysing the performance of [Assenmacher], the Fifa Referees' Committee has decided to replace him with Krug." Assenmacher would not officiate an international game again.

## Retirement

Assenmacher is an expert table tennis player. He has won the 2003 and 2008 Table Tennis World Master Series.
# The People's Temple

The People's Temple may refer to:
* "The People's Temple" (audio drama), a segment of the 1999 Doctor Who audio drama Earth and Beyond
* "The People's Temple", a 1998 Doctor Who short story by Paul Leonard in the first BBC Short Trips book; basis for the audio drama
* The People's Temple (band), an American garage rock band
* Peoples Temple, a religious organization founded by Jim Jones
# The People's Voice (internet TV station)

The People’s Voice was a free global internet television and radio station which broadcast from 25 November 2013 until mid-2014. The station's main studio was in Wembley, London, with representatives in the United States. It was created with a crowdsourcing campaign on the fund-raising platform indiegogo. Its main creator was David Icke.
Presenters included Mark Windows, Richie Allen, Sonia Poulton and Kenneth O'Keefe. Guests of the first show included Cynthia McKinney, Norman Finkelstein, Peter Tatchell, Jim Marrs, Gerald Celente, Richard C. Hoagland, Vandana Shiva, Leuren Moret and Leah Bolger. Poulton left in early January 2014, following a dispute concerning the transparency of the channel's finances.
In March 2014, David Icke left TPV to concentrate on other work, having committed full-time to the station as an unpaid volunteer since its launch in November 2013. From March 2014, due to financial difficulties, it is believed that the station operated with a skeleton crew and had effectively ceased production of live programmes, running repeats of previous programmes instead. Despite a brief revival of one of its principal programmes, The Richie Allen Show, TPV ceased broadcasting completely in mid-2014 and became insolvent.
In August 2014, it was announced via the official website that TPV would return in October of the same year, dubbed The People's Voice 2.0. However, the station was never revived, and no further information was announced regarding its return.
In 2019, David Icke alongside sons Gareth and Jaymie launched the online streaming service 'Ickonic'.
# Scilla × allenii

Scilla × allenii is a hybrid between two species of flowering plants, both of which are now placed in the genus Scilla. One of the parents is Scilla bifolia. As of March 2020, sources differ as to the identity of the other, which may be either Scilla forbesii (syn. S. siehei) or Scilla luciliae.

## Description

Like its parents, Scilla × allenii grows from bulbs and flowers freely in early spring. The flowers are various shades of blue from lilac to violet and are intermediate in size between those of the parents, up to 2.5 cm in diameter when fully open. As with most hybrids, individual plants vary; some have been given cultivar names. 'Frà Angelico', with pale blue flowers, has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit (confirmed 2017).

## Taxonomy

The hybrid was first described by G. Nicholson in 1897. The specific epithet allenii refers to the discoverer of the hybrids, James Allen. He noticed them in his garden in Shepton Mallet, England, at the end of the nineteenth century.
At the time the hybrid was named, one of its parents was placed in the genus Chionodoxa. Accordingly, a hybrid genus name was used, this species being × Chionoscilla allenii. As of March 2020, the World Checklist of Selected Plant Families regards Chionodoxa as part of Scilla, in which case the hybrid genus name is not needed.

## Distribution

The original hybrid was discovered in cultivation in England. Spontaneous occurrence has been reported on the Nif Mountain in İzmir Province, Turkey.
# Scilliroside

Scilliroside is a toxic compound derived from the plant Drimia maritima (syn. Urginea maritima), which is sometimes used as a rodenticide.