OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mellotron On!

Mellotron On! was intended to be the Primitive Radio Gods' second album, following Rocket. However, the record company that was to release the album, Sire Records, went bankrupt shortly before its release. Most of the songs on Mellotron On! ended up on the band's true second album, White Hot Peach; the remaining ones were made available over eMusic. Originally planned to be released in 1999, the Album did not see the light of day until the band made copies of it available over their website in 2003.

## Track listing

* "Comrade Lovers"$^{1,as"MotorofJoy"}$
* "Gotta Know Now"$^2$
* "Fading Out" (acoustic)$^3$
* "Black Is the Color"$^{4,as"Meadowlark,IFoundYourDog"}$
* "Ghost of a Chance"$^2$
* "Stereo Winter"$^3$
* "2 Lice in the Blonde Hair of Nothing"$^3$
* "Wayward Pilot's Mission"$^1$
* "Message from Steven"$^1$
* "Blood from a Beating Heart"$^2$
* "Future Followers of Erika"$^3$
* "1st Alien Photo"$^2$
* "You Are the Dreamer"$^4$
* "Fading Out #2 (Remix & Reprise)"$^5$
("Devil's Triangle"$^2$ is included as a bonus song after at the end of track 14)

### Footnotes

$^1$ Present on White Hot Peach, but is extended/mixed differently on Mellotron On! $^2$ Present on White Hot Peach, and is (nearly) identical to the Mellotron On! mix $^3$ Not present on White Hot Peach, but can be found on the Umpteen Spooks eMusic collection $^4$ Not present on White Hot Peach, but can be found on the Additional B-Sides eMusic collection $^5$ Exclusive to Mellotron On!
# Josée Deschênes

Josée Deschênes (born August 9, 1961 in Jonquière (now Saguenay, Quebec)) is a Canadian actress from Quebec. She is most noted for her performances in the films Polygraph, for which she was a Genie Award nominee for Best Supporting Actress at the 17th Genie Awards in 1996, and Ghost Town Anthology (Répertoire des villes disparues), for which she was a Prix Iris nominee for Best Actress at the 21st Quebec Cinema Awards in 2019.
She also appeared in the films The Seat of the Soul (Le siège de l'âme), Love and Magnets (Les Aimants) and The Little Queen (La Petite Reine), and the television series Annie et ses hommes, La Petite Vie, L'Auberge du chien noir and Le Phoenix.
# Spyken

Spyken is an upper secondary school (gymnasieskola) in Lund, Sweden. The students are sometimes referred to as spykister (spykists).

## History

The school was founded in 1848 as Realskolan and had a capacity of 15 students. The number of students increased gradually up to 50. In 1869 the school changed its name to Lunds privata elementarskola (Lund private elementary school). In 1898 Johannes Strömberg became principal and during his time, the capacity of the school expanded greatly with new rooms, allowing more than 750 students. In 1968, the school was turned into a public school and changed its name again to Strömbergsgymnasiet after the former principal. The latest name change occurred in 1986, this time to its current name: Spyken. In this year, the school also had an addition of three annexes, the C-, D- and E-houses.

## The name

There are different theories of where the name (which is gibberish in Swedish) comes from. One is that a teacher always accidentally called psychology spychology. Another is that it was a nickname for a former principal. It is possible that it is a combination of both. The school was called Spyken for a long time in popular parlance before it became the official name.

## Today

Today, roughly 1,100 students attend the school, which has 120 employees.

## Spyxet

Every year, the students of Spyken arrange a Spex, called Spyxet. A list of recent Spyx'
* 2016 Den Siste Tsaren
* 2015 Bloody Mary
* 2014 Kalabaliken i Bender
* 2013 Jack Rackham
* 2012 Olympiaden
* 2011 Ramses II
* 2010 Marco Polo - en helt otecknad föreställning
* 2009 Exposition Universelle
* 2008 Anno Femtonhundranågonting
* 2007 Wienkongressen - Skarpt Läge!
* 2006 The Rat Pack
* 2005 Gustaf Dalén
* 2004 Spektaklet i Paris
* 2003 Anno 1189
* 2002 Alla vägar bär till Rom
* 2001 Karl den tolftes trevnad
* 2000 Slaget om sundet
* 1999 Don Quijote
* 1998 Förmodligen Freud
* 1997 Anno 1789
* 1996 I skuggan av Lucky Luke
* 1995 Astrid 100 år
* 1994 Jätten Finn
* 1993 Inget spyx
# St. Simons Sound

St. Simons Sound is a sound in Georgia that prevails between Jekyll Island and St. Simons Island. It is part of the waterway from the Atlantic Ocean to the South Brunswick River to the port at Brunswick, Georgia. The St. Simons lighthouse stands on the north side of the sound. The depth of the sound is determined to be 32 feet (9.8 m) through a channel of treacherous shoals.
31°07′43″N 81°24′54″W﻿ / ﻿31.12861°N 81.41500°W﻿ / 31.12861; -81.41500
# Calochortus monanthus

Calochortus monanthus is a presumed extinct North American species of flowering plant in the lily family known by the common names single-flowered mariposa lily and Shasta River mariposa lily. It was endemic to northern California.
It is presumed extinct, having been collected and documented once over a century ago and never found again. The single known specimen was collected by botanist Edward Lee Greene from a meadow on the banks of the Shasta River, near Yreka in Siskiyou County, California, in June 1876.

## Description

Calochortus monanthus had an unbranching stem and an inflorescence of a single erect, bell-shaped flower on a long peduncle. The flower had three sepals about 4 centimeters long and three toothed petals each between 4 and 5 centimeters. The petals were pinkish with a dark red spot at each base.
# Melvinder Kanth

Melvinder Kanth is a documentary film-maker and actor who has appeared in several TV films and theatre in the United Kingdom and Singapore since 1996. He appeared in 2008's Kallang Roar the Movie as Captain of the Legendary Singapore national football team of the 1970s. Kanth trained at the Bristol Old Vic Theatre School in England.

## Filmography

* In Search of the Penan (1999)
* In Search of Afghanistan (2001)
* 1988..Segaris Sinar (2008) ... Mail
* Kallang Roar the Movie (2008) .... Samad Allapitchay
# St George's School, Ascot

St George's School, Ascot is an independent girls' boarding and day school in Ascot, Berkshire, England. It was founded as a boys' school but later became a girls' school.

## History

The school was founded in 1877 as a boys' preparatory school. Among its former pupils was the British war-time Prime Minister Winston Churchill. In 1904, it became a finishing school for girls, opened by Miss Pakenham-Walsh. In 1923, Miss Anne Loveday took over the school. In 1927, the school was recognised by the Department of Education. In 1932, the swimming pool was built, and in 1943, the sports facilities were extended with tennis courts and games field. From 1939 to 1945, the school functioned during the war and air raid shelters were made to give protection.

## Facilities

St George’s, Ascot is located off the High Street in Ascot, Berkshire. The school is close to Windsor Great Park and opposite the Ascot Racecourse.

## Boarding

Around half the girls are boarders. They are grouped by years and housed in three dormitories: Markham, Knatchbull and Loveday.

## Extracurricular activities
### The arts

The majority of students learn musical instruments. The school has a variety of musical groups including: choirs, woodwind, strings, jazz group and orchestra. Many students are involved in school productions and in house productions.

### Athletics

All students must participate in the following sports and activities: netball, lacrosse, gymnastics, tennis, swimming, rounders, athletics and squash. Students may choose to participate in football, badminton, volleyball, table tennis, fitness, fencing, ballet, aerobics, modern stage, tap and basketball.

## Notable former pupils

* Princess Beatrice of York
* Lady Davina Lewis, older daughter of Prince Richard, Duke of Gloucester
* Lady Rose Gilman, younger daughter of Prince Richard
* Susanna de Vries
* Vivienne de Watteville
* Manpreet Bambra, actress
* Elaine Vagliano, Légion d'Honneur, Chevalier; Croix de Guerre avec Palme; Medaille de la Résistance
* Rebecca Gethings
* Victoria Smurfit
* Kimberley Garner, television personality and swimwear designer

### Former boys' school;

* Sir Winston Churchill, Prime Minister
* Niall Campbell, 10th Duke of Argyll
* Claud Schuster, 1st Baron Schuster
* Harry Graf Kessler
# St George's Road Cricket Ground, Harrogate

St George's Road Cricket Ground in Harrogate, North Yorkshire, England, that hosted 98 first class matches between 1882 and 2000.
It hosted a woman's Test match starting on 1 August 1998 between England women and Australia women. It had a capacity at its peak of 8,000 spectators. The two bowling ends are known as the St Georges Road End and the Pavilion End.
Yorkshire twice posted scores of 500 on the ground, 548 for 4 declared against Northamptonshire in 1921 and 513 for 7 declared against the Combined Services in 1954. In contrast Worcestershire were bowled out for 42 by Yorkshire in 1923, while the home side were dismissed for just 50 by the touring West Indians in 1906. Yorkshire were dismissed for only 76 by Surrey in a List-A match in 1970.
Two double centuries were scored at the ground, 277* by Percy Holmes against Northamptonshire in 1921, as part of that 548, and 217* by Viv Richards for Somerset in 1975. Mark Robinson of Yorkshire took a remarkable 9 for 37 against Northamptonshire in 1993 while George Macaulay (8 for 21 v The Indians in 1932), Wilfred Rhodes (8 for 28 v Essex in 1900) and Schofield Haigh (8-35 v Hampshire in 1896) recorded 8 wicket hauls. Ray Illingworth took a remarkable 7 for 6 in the second innings against Gloucestershire in 1967. He had recorded figures of 7 for 58 in the first innings, giving him 14 for 65 in the match.
Yorkshire played their final county game there in 1996, when they beat Hampshire by ten wickets.
The County Championship match between Yorkshire and Kent in 1904 was declared void after several holes in the pitch were repaired after the first day's play by outsiders. The teams continued to play for the rest of the second day to entertain the crowd.
# Hyperaeschra

Hyperaeschra is a genus of moths of the family Notodontidae erected by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1880.

## Selected species

* Hyperaeschra dentata Hampson, [1893]
* Hyperaeschra georgica (Herrich-Schäffer, 1855)
* Hyperaeschra tortuosa Tepper, 1881
* Hyperaeschra pallida Butler, 1882
# St Bridget's Kirk

St. Bridget's Kirk is a ruined church on the outskirts of Dalgety Bay, Fife, Scotland. It is a shell of a medieval church, dating back at least as far as 1178, and was altered in the 17th century for Protestant worship. It has been a ruin since the 19th century.

## History

The church was part of the old village of Dalgety, and the ruins are the only surviving feature of it. It was in existence by at least 11 March 1178 when Pope Alexander III issued a papal bull, calling for the founding of the "Church at Dalgetty with its appurtenances". The church was later appropriated by the nearby Inchcolm Abbey, and in 1244 it was consecrated by David de Bernham, Bishop of St. Andrews.
In 1641, the Rev. Andrew Donaldson became minister at St Bridget's, and oversaw the building of a school. He opposed the imposition of the Episcopalianism of Charles I, and was deposed from the parish for his Presbyterianism. He refused to leave and had to be forcibly removed from the church by soldiers despatched by Archbishop James Sharp. Donaldson was subsequently imprisoned, but due to the shifting political situation, was eventually allowed to return to the parish and resume his duties.
St Bridget's was substantially altered in the seventeenth century, but by the early nineteenth century, had become unsafe. The roof was lost in 1830, and a new church was built half a mile inland.

## The Church today

The ruins are maintained by Historic Environment Scotland. The loft can still be accessed, and the church's piscina survives in good condition. The church has three distinct aisles adjacent to the main room: the large Dunfermline Aisle to the west, built around 1610, contains a burial vault for the Earls of Dunfermline, and Alexander Seton, 1st Earl of Dunfermline is buried here. The Fordell Aisle to the north is a late 16th-century addition, and the small Inglis Aisle next to it dates from the early 17th century. An open-air service is held at the church every year in June. Several carved gravestones remain in the old churchyard, some from as early as 1665. A 'keep' is built into the churchyard wall, providing a place from which the church beadles could guard against body-snatchers.
# St Bridget's Church, St Brides Wentlooge

St Bridget's Church stands in the village of St Brides, Wentlooge, to the west of the city of Newport, Wales. It is an active parish church and a Grade II* listed building.

## History and description

The date of the church's foundation is uncertain. The Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales (RCAHMW) suggests its origins were as a chapel in the 14th century. It was largely rebuilt in the 15th century, and was restored again in the 19th. It is dedicated to St Brigid. A plaque within the church records the 1607 Bristol Channel floods, a feature common to churches in the area.
St Bridget's is an active parish church within the Mountain and Marsh Ministry Area, which covers the area between Newport and Cardiff, from the Gwent Levels on the Severn estuary in the south to Caerphilly in the north. Services are held weekly.
The church is designed in the Perpendicular Gothic style. It is constructed of local rubble stone, including limestone and sandstone. It is a Grade II* listed building. Its churchyard cross is recorded on the RCAHMW Coflein database.
# St Brigid's Church, Kilbirnie

St Brigid's is the church for the Roman Catholic Parish of Kilbirnie, in the Diocese of Galloway in North Ayrshire, Scotland.

## History

A group of Christians began worshipping there in 1858; the church and presbytery were built in simple Gothic style in 1862 and a school was opened in 1894.
Fr Thomas P Lee was a young Irish priest ordained at All Hallows Missionary College in Dublin, Ireland; originally from Limerick. He first was sent in 1859 to be the resident priest in Kilbirnie in Ayrshire. He travelled by horse weekly from his base in Johnstone in the neighbouring county of Renfrewshire to Kilbirnie. Somehow he raised the money and found land to build his church and chose as the patron saint of the parish, St. Brigid (devotion to the poor). Opened in 1862, the modest structure was a Gothic styled rectangular building with a gallery, porch, vestry, confessional and a related presbytery. Fr Lee died two years later at the age of 33.
At the time, Kilbirnie parish was in the Archdiocese of Glasgow, hence the connection with Johnstone. Following the reorganisation of the Archdiocese of Glasgow in 1947, parishes in the northern part of Ayrshire were transferred to the Diocese of Galloway.
It was decided that the increasing post war population called for the church to be renovated and enlarged. There was to be an extension to the rear of the existing church. In front a new porch and baptistery were added to the old structure. The renovated and expanded church was opened in 1957. Conveniently the schoolmaster's house next door was also purchased to replace the more distant presbytery on Parkhouse Drive. When the church was completed there was to be a new sanctuary and sacristy with accommodation for the altar boys.

## 21st century

St Brigid's is one of three churches in the parish; the other two are Our Lady's (Beith) and St Palladius (Dalry).
# Membranicellariidae

Membranicellariidae is a family of bryozoans belonging to the order Cheilostomatida.
Genera:
* Cookinella d'Hondt, 1981
* Membranicellaria Levinsen, 1909
# Membranome

Membranome is the set of biological membranes existing in a specific organism. The term was proposed by British biologist Thomas Cavalier-Smith to discuss epigenetics of biological membranes. The term was also used to define the entire set of membrane proteins in an organism or a combination of membrane proteome and lipidome.
# Caloptilia pseudoaurita

Caloptilia pseudoaurita is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Ghana and Nigeria.
# St. Jean Baptiste 2010

St. Jean Baptiste 2010 is a French language digital compilation by Canadian grindcore band Fuck the Facts. It is in celebration of the national holiday in Quebec.

## Release

Fuck the Facts made this compilation available free during the St. Jean Baptiste celebration on June 23 and 24. Their MySpace, Facebook, and Bandcamp pages displayed the following message:
   Un p’tit cadeau pour fêter la St-Jean : Compilation gratuite de toutes les chansons françaises de Fuck the Facts
   Pour vous aider à célébrer la St-Jean Baptiste cette année, nous vous offrons une compilation, concoctée spécialement pour l’occasion, à télécharger gratuitement. Cette compil. comprend toutes les chansons françaises de Fuck the Facts.
   Attention, ce téléchargement sera seulement disponible le 23 et 24 juin.
   N’attendez donc pas; téléchargez-la maintenant! Ouvrer vous ensuite une bouteille de bière tablette, crinquez votre stéréo et fêtez comme un vrai colon.

## Track details

The compilation spans approximately seven years of recording by the band.
| No. | Performers | Recording details |
| 1. | Topon Das (guitar) Mel Mongeon (vocals) Mathieu Vilandré (drums, guitar) Marc Bourgon (bass, vocals) | Drums recorded November 15, 2009 by Dave Sarazin @ Raven Street Studios (Ottawa, ON) Guitar, Bass & Vocals recorded November 16 – 28 2009 @ Super Pro Studio (Gatineau, QC) Mixed by Craig Boychuk December 2009 @ CB Audio (Winnipeg, MB) Mastered by Alan Douches December 2009 @ West West Side Music (New Windsor, NY) |
| 2. | Topon Das (guitar, samples) Mel Mongeon (vocals) Mathieu Vilandré (drums, guitar) Marc Bourgon (bass) | |
| 3. | Topon Das (guitar, bass) Mel Mongeon (vocals) Mathieu Vilandré (drums, guitar, bass) | Drums, guitars & bass recorded by Craig Boychuk August 6–17, 2007 @ Liverpool Court Studios (Ottawa, ON) Vocals recorded by Topon Das November 2007 @ The Tower of Self Medication Studio (Nepean, ON) |
| 4. | Topon Das (guitar, keyboards) Mel Mongeon (vocals) Mathieu Vilandré (drums, guitar) Steve Chartier (bass, vocals) | Recorded, mixed and mastered by Jean-Philippe Latour @ Studio En-Phase February 16 - March 1, 2006 |
| 5. | Topon Das (guitar, vocals, keyboards, midi) Mel Mongeon (vocals) Dave Menard (guitar) Marc-André Mongeon (bass) Tim Olsen (drums) | Drums and bass were recorded by Stéphane Danis at June Music Studio on November 12, 2004 Everything else was recorded by Topon Das at the House of Fuck November and December 2004 Mixed and mastered by Craig Boychuk at CB Audio early 2005 |
| 6. | Topon Das (guitar, bass) Matt Connell (drums) Mel Mongeon (vocals) | Drums Recorded by Matt Connell spring 2003 at Park Place Everything else recorded by Topon Das Oct-Dec 2003 at Woodfield's Basement |
# STANAG 5066

STANAG 5066 (Profile for High Frequency (HF) Radio Data Communication) is a NATO Standardization Agreement specification to enable applications to communicate efficiently over HF radio.
STANAG 5066 provides peer protocols that operate above an HF modem and below the application level. STANAG 5066 includes the mandatory SIS (Subnet Interface Sublayer, sometimes called Subnet Interface Service) protocol that enables an application to connect to an HF modem through a STANAG 5066 server over TCP/IP. This enables a clean separation between application and modem.
The standard also defines two more layers, CAS which is intended to establish connections to other HF nodes and control the status of these connections, and DTS, which controls all the data manipulation for transmission (slicing, directioning, timing...) and the reconstruction in reception.
There are two basic modes of transmission defined by this standard. ARQ and NON-ARQ.
* ARQ uses package confirmation (through ACK response packages), and sliding window technique, which size is 128 elements. The "sending-services" can also have delivery confirmation of every package they send. It is necessarily a point-to-point protocol. It can be compared to TCP.
* NON-ARQ is a transmission mode in which the receiver node does not confirm the well-reception of the received packages. Receivers try to compose corrupted parts from future receptions, if it is impossible, the STANAG 5066 defines that the package has to be dispatched, and mark it with the known errored parts. This transmission mode allows to use point-to-point, point-to-group and broadcast. It can be compared to UDP in the IP philosophy.
STANAG 5066 defines a SIS-to-SIS package size of 2048 bytes maximum, when using point-to-point transmitting mode (ARQ or NON-ARQ), and 4096 bytes when using broadcast (NON-ARQ only).
# St Giles' Church, Normanton, Derby

St Giles’ Church, Normantion, Derby is a locally listed parish church in the Church of England in Normanton, Derby.

## History

The present building replaced a medieval chapel. The church dates from 1861 and was built to the designs of the architects Giles and Brookhouse by the contractors William Bridgart (son of George and Mary Bridgart) and Charles Whiting Bridgart (son of Robert Bridgart snr. and Hannah Bridgart) of Derby. William and Charles were first cousins. It opened for worship on 13 May 1862. It was consecrated on 23 September 1863.
It was enlarged in 1902. Work started on 15 November 1902 when a foundation stone was laid by Fitzherbert Wright, the High Sheriff of Derbyshire. It was substantially reordered and underfloor heating installed in 2010. In 2016 the small 1950s toilet block attached to the South Porch was demolished and replaced with a new Annexe comprising a kitchen, reception area, meeting room (used for creche) and five separate toilets (one of which is for disabled).

### Present day

St Giles' Church is within the Conservative Evangelical tradition of the Church of England, and it has passed resolutions to reject the ordination of women.

## Organ

The church contains an organ by Peter Conacher. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.

### Organists

* Fred Morley 1943 - ???? (formerly organist of St Andrew's Church, Derby)
# Calliostoma funiculare

Calliostoma funiculare is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calliostomatidae.
Some authors place this taxon in the subgenus Calliostoma (Fautor)

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Persian Gulf.
# Calliostoma funiculatum

Calliostoma funiculatum is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calliostomatidae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Mediterranean Sea off Sicily, Italy.
# Calliostoma fonki

Calliostoma fonki is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calliostomatidae.

## Description

The size of the shell varies between 11 mm and 17 mm. The imperforate, thin shell has a conical shape. it is pale rose colored. The upper whorls are plane, and tricingulate. The upper cingulus is beaded, the second and the third are smooth. The body whorl is obtusely angled and encircled by 5 cinguli. The base of the shell is a little convex, with 6 cinguli. The aperture is quadrangular. The columella is a little oblique, cylindrical, scarcely truncate, but sensibly passing into the base.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean between El Salvador and Peru (not in the Galapagos Islands)