OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Soapbox Heroes

Soapbox Heroes is Enter the Haggis's 5th album. It was released on July 18, 2006. Soapbox Heroes is the second album on their current label, UFO Music (United for Opportunity), and was produced by Neil Dorfsman. It was widely greeted by fans and goes mostly under the genre of Celtic Rock.
The album was recorded at The Clubhouse Studio in Rhinebeck, NY and mixed at Saint Claire Recording Company in Lexington, KY.

## Track listing

1. Lancaster Gate 2. One Last Drink 3. New Monthly Flavour 4. The Apothecary 5. Cynical 6. The Barfly 7. No More Stones 8. Perfect Song 9. Marti's Last Stand 10. Long Way Home

## Personnel

Enter The Haggis
* Mark Abraham - Bass, Mandolin, and Backing Vocals
* Brian Buchanan - Vocals, Fiddles, Piano, B-3, Synthesizer, Wurlitzer, Electric Guitar, and Acoustic Guitar
* James Campbell - Drums, and Percussion
* Craig Downie - Lead Vocals on "Marti's Last Stand", Backing Vocals, Highland Bagpipes, Electronic Redpipes, Tin Whistles, and Harmonicas
* Trevor Lewington - Vocals, Lead Electric Guitar, and Acoustic Guitar
Additional Musicians
* Anthony Giles - Tabla Drums, Timbales, and Conga Drums
* Rob Turner - Cello on "The Barfly"
* This 2000s folk album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# John Hopkins (Royal Navy officer)

Admiral Sir John Ommanney Hopkins GCB (13 July 1834 – 30 July 1916) was a Royal Navy officer who went on to be commander-in-chief, Mediterranean Fleet.

## Naval career

Hopkins joined the Royal Navy in 1848. Promoted to captain in 1867, he commanded successively HMS Liverpool, HMS Narcissus, HMS Royal Adelaide and HMS Temeraire. He became commander of HMS Excellent, the Gunnery School at Portsmouth, in 1880. In 1881 he became private secretary to the First Lord of the Admiralty and in 1883 he was made captain-superintendent of Sheerness Dockyard and director of heavy ordnance in 1883. He went on to be admiral-superintendent of Portsmouth Dockyard in 1886 and junior naval lord and then Third Naval Lord and Controller of the Navy in 1888.
Hopkins had the distinction in 1893 of parading his brigade of Royal Marines in New York City in the first display of British military force in that city since the American Revolutionary War.
Promoted to vice admiral in 1891, Hopkins was appointed commander-in-chief, North American and West Indies Station later that year before being made Commander-in-Chief, Mediterranean Fleet in 1897 during which tour he hosted a visit to Malta by the Kaisar Wilhelm II. He was a supporter of improvements in gunnery and at this time experimented with a new type of salvo firing. He retired as a full admiral in 1899 and was appointed Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath in the 1899 Birthday Honours.
In 1903 he served on the Royal Commission responsible for examining the conduct of the Second Boer War. Hopkins predicted the threat from Zeppelins as the threat of World War I approached and lobbied for investment in aerial defence. He died in 1916.
# Bulletin de la Société Chimique de France

The Bulletin de la Société Chimique de France was a French peer-reviewed scientific journal on chemistry published by the Société Chimique de France. It was established in 1858 under the title Bulletin de la Société Chimique de Paris (ISSN 0991-6504), under which additional name it appeared until the end of series 3.
The journal was published in several series:
* Bulletin de la Société Chimique de France (ISSN 0037-8968), Vol. 1 (1858) – Vol. 6 (1863) (= 1. Ser.).
* Bulletin de la Société Chimique de France, N.S. (= 2e Ser., Vol. 1 (1864) – Vol. 50 (1888), (ISSN 0037-8968).
* Bulletin de la Société Chimique de France, 3e Ser., Vol. 1 (1889) – Vol. 36 (1906), (ISSN 0037-8968).
* Bulletin de la Société Chimique de France, 4e Ser., Vol. 1 (1907) – Vol. 54 (1933).
The fourth series of this journal was published as:
* Bulletin de la Société Chimique de France, 4e Ser, Analyse des travaux étrangers, Vol. 1 (1907) - Vol. 28 (1920), (ISSN 0150-9888).
* Bulletin de la Société Chimique de France, 4e Ser., Analyse des travaux français et étrangers, Vol. 29 (1921) - Vol. 54 (1933), (ISSN 0370-8985).
With the beginning of the fifth series, the journal was renamed as:
* Bulletin de la Société Chimique de France, Mémoires, (= 5. Sér.), Vol. 1 (1934) – Vol. 12 (1945), (ISSN 0366-3132, CODEN BSCDAM),
* Bulletin de la Société Chimique de France, Documentation, Vol. 1 (1933) - Vol. 12 (1946), (ISSN 0366-3116), CODEN BSCDAM).
After World War II, the titles were merged and published as:
The title was split in two parts from 1973–1984:
* Bulletin de la Société Chimique de France : Partie 1, Chimie analytique, chimie minérale, physicochimie (ISSN 0037-8968)
* Bulletin de la Société Chimique de France : Partie 2, Chimie moléculaire, organique et biologique (ISSN 0037-8968)
In 1985 the two parts were merged again until 1997 as:
In 1998 the journal was absorbed by the European Journal of Organic Chemistry and the European Journal of Inorganic Chemistry.
# Sobek (disambiguation)

Sobek is the Egyptian crocodile deity.
Sobek may also refer to:

## Egypt

* Satsobek, an Egyptian queen whose name means "Daughter of Sobek"
* Sobekhotep (disambiguation), various meanings derived from an Egyptian name meaning "Sobek is pleased"
* Sobekneferu, a Pharaoh whose name means "Beauty of Sobek"

## People

* Hanne Sobek (1900–1989), German international footballer
* Joseph Sobek (1918–1998), American inventor of racquetball
* Paweł Sobek (1929–2015), Polish footballer
* Werner Sobek (born 1953), German architect and structural engineer
** House R 128, also known as Sobek House, a building designed by Werner Sobek
* Jeanine Sobek (born 1972), women's ice hockey player from Minnesota

## Other

* The Skull of Sobek, a 2008 Doctor Who audio drama
* Sobek (comics), a DC Comics character
* Sympistis sobek, a species of moth
* SobekCM, software engine and tools for digital libraries
# Hong Kong Island (constituency)

Hong Kong Island was divided into one or more constituencies of the Legislative Council following the first-ever election in 1985.

## History

In 1985, "East Island" and "West Island" electoral-college constituencies were created. East Island consisted of the Eastern District and the Wan Chai District, while West Island consisted of the Central and Western District and the Southern District. The electoral colleges lasted for two terms until they were replaced by the geographical constituencies in 1991 when the first direct election to the Legislative Council was introduced.
Hong Kong Island was then divided into "Hong Kong Island East" and "Hong Kong Island West" with the same boundaries, each returning two members to the Legislative Council using the two-seat-constituency two-votes system. All four seats were won by the United Democrats of Hong Kong (UDHK) in the pro-democracy electoral landslide. The electoral system was overhauled after one term, replaced by the single-constituency single-vote system in the 1995 Legislative Council election with four new constituencies, namely "Hong Kong Island Central", "Hong Kong Island East", "Hong Kong Island South" and "Hong Kong Island West". All four seats were again won by the pro-democrats, three of them taken by the Democratic Party and one by independent Christine Loh.
Following the handover in 1997, all constituencies on Hong Kong Island were merged into one, the "Hong Kong Island" constituency. It remained in place until 2021 under the change of the electoral system. "Hong Kong Island East" and "Hong Kong Island West", which included the Islands District for the first time, were installed as the new constituencies.

## Evolution

| Years \ Districts | Southern | Southern | Central and Western | Wan Chai | Eastern | Eastern | Eastern |
| Years \ Districts | Eastern part | Western part | Central and Western | Wan Chai | Western part | Central part | Eastern part |
| 1985–1991 | Western Island | Western Island | Western Island | East Island | East Island | East Island | East Island |
| 1991–1995 | Hong Kong Island West | Hong Kong Island West | Hong Kong Island West | Hong Kong Island East | Hong Kong Island East | Hong Kong Island East | Hong Kong Island East |
| 1995–1997 | Hong Kong Island South | Hong Kong Island West | Hong Kong Island West | Hong Kong Island Central | Hong Kong Island Central | Hong Kong Island East | Hong Kong Island South |
| 1998–2021 | Hong Kong Island | Hong Kong Island | Hong Kong Island | Hong Kong Island | Hong Kong Island | Hong Kong Island | Hong Kong Island |
| 2021–present | Hong Kong Island West | Hong Kong Island West | Hong Kong Island West | Hong Kong Island East | Hong Kong Island East | Hong Kong Island East | Hong Kong Island East |
# John Fleming (Southampton MP)

John Fleming (1743 – 28 February 1802) was a British Tory politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1774 and 1790.
He was elected at the 1774 general election as a Member of Parliament (MP) for Southampton. At the 1780 general election he was defeated by his fellow-Tory Hans Sloane, who won the seat with 249 votes to Fleming's 237. Fleming was re-elected unopposed in 1784, and held the seat until the 1790 general election which he did not contest.
# Akçay, İnebolu

Akçay is a village in the İnebolu District, Kastamonu Province, Turkey. Its population is 41 (2021).
# Matt Turner (cellist)

Matthew Turner is an American cellist who teaches jazz and improvisation at Lawrence University. He received his bachelor's degree from Lawrence University and his Masters of Music degree from the New England Conservatory of Music. His recordings have appeared on Illusions, Stellar, O.O. Discs, Asian Improv, Penumbra, Fever Pitch, Geode, Tautology and Meniscus Records.
# John Owen (athlete)

John Owen, Jr. (August 18, 1861 – August 25, 1924) was an American athlete and businessman.

## Biography

John Owen was born in Detroit, and took up athletics in 1889 at the age of 28. He was discovered and coached by Mike Murphy at the Detroit Athletic Club. In 1890, he ran the 100-yard dash in a world record time of 9.8 seconds.
Owen died on August 25, 1924, after a horseback riding accident at his summer home on Mackinac Island.
# Sodimac

Sodimac Homecenter is a chain of home improvement stores in Chile. Besides Chile, there are stores in Argentina, Colombia, Peru, Mexico, Uruguay, and Brazil.

## History

It is owned and operated by Falabella. There are 40 locations in Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Peru, Colombia, Uruguay and Mexico.
The company plans doubling its presence in America by 2010. In March 2015 Sodimac opened the doors to the public of its first store in Uruguay; in June of the same year its first store opened in São Paulo, Brazil and in April 2016 announced the arrival in Mexico together with the local supermarket chain Soriana.
In 2018, the company announced that it will invest $220 million into technology and expansion.
# Leptoclinium

Leptoclinium is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae.

## Species

There is only one known species, Leptoclinium trichotomum, native to the State of Goiás in Brazil.
# Alvin Achenbaum

Alvin Achenbaum (December 11, 1925 – January 26, 2016) was an advertising executive and marketing management consultant of the late 20th century. He was founder and president of the Achenbaum Institute of Marketing.

## Early life and education

Achenbaum was born in 1925 in Bronx County, New York, the son of a dressmaker. He attended Taft High School and went on to earn a bachelor's degree in business economics from the University of California, Los Angeles and a master's degree in business economics from Columbia University. After graduating, he served as a corporal in the Army Air Corps during World War II.

## Career

Between 1951 and 1974, Achenbaum worked in senior executive positions at McCann Erickson, J. Walter Thompson, Grey Advertising, and Ted Bates. He founded Canter, Achenbaum and Associates with Stanley Canter in 1974 and Achenbaum, Boda Associates with Pete Bogda in 1993. Among the firms he worked with were Procter and Gamble, GE, Nestle, Kraft, Honda, and the United States Department of Defense. In addition to practicing law, Achenbaum was an adjunct professor at Baruch College and wrote weekly columns for Advertising Age and Marketing Week. He served on the editorial boards of organizations such as the Market Research Council and the American Marketing Association. Achenbaum was elected to the Market Research Hall of Fame in 1987 and was named as one of the most important advertising people of the 20th century by Advertising Age in 2000.
In 2005, Achenbaum retired from consulting and founded the Achenbaum Institute of Marketing. The Institute donated Achenbaum's professional papers, including research studies, presentations, and speeches, to Duke University's John W. Hartman Center for Sales, Advertising & Marketing History. This amounted to more than 80,000 items and approximately 100 linear feet of material and was rare documentation of one person's career.
In 2013, the Institute established the Alvin A. Achembaum Travel Grant, which sponsors travel for marketing, research, and advertising scholars to study at the Hartman Center. In 2013, he published Lessons Learned: A Practitioner's Guide to Successful Marketing. He was also vocal in his opinions on emerging trends in advertising and marketing.

## Personal life

Achenbaum married Masters School schoolteacher Barbara Barrow in 1984 in Dobbs Ferry, New York. They had a son, Jon, and two daughters, Lisa and Martha. He later married Leila Auerbach Goldberg Lebendig who had four children from a previous marriage. Achenbaum died on January 26, 2016. He is buried at New Montefiore Cemetery in West Babylon, New York.
# Cleptinae

Cleptinae is a small subfamily of cuckoo wasps in the family Chrysididae. There are 3 genera and almost 100 described species in Cleptinae, and they are parasitoids of prepupal larvae of tenthredinoid sawflies.

## Genera

* Cleptes Latreille, 1802
* Cleptidea Mocsáry, 1904
* Lustrina Kurian, 1955
# Taurolema dalensi

Taurolema dalensi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Touroult and Tavakilian in 2006. It is known from French Guiana.
# Iraqi Scholars and Intellectuals Group

The Iraqi Scholars and Intellectuals Group (List 455) is an Iraqi political coalition formed in 2007. It is predominantly formed from the minority Sunni sect and calls for "employing a moderate religious approach to reinforce national unity". In the 2009 Iraqi governorate elections they took 6% of the vote and 3 seats in Salah ad Din, 3.2% but no seats in Anbar and 1.3% but no seats in Diyala. In March 2009 one of its leaders was assassinated in Basrah.
# Christian Johansen Ihlen

Christian Johansen Ihlen (26 November 1838–14 January 1901) was a Norwegian politician for the Moderate Liberal Party.
Ihlen was a farmer who owned and operated the Ulleren farm in Øvre Eiker. He was elected to the Norwegian Parliament in 1889, representing the rural constituency of Buskerud Amt. He served only one three-year term.
# JPH3

Junctophilin-3 (JPH3) is a protein residing in humans that is encoded by the JPH3 gene. The gene is approximately 97 kilobases long and is located at chromosomal position 16q24.2. Junctophilin proteins are associated with the formation of junctional membrane complexes, which link the plasma membrane with the endoplasmic reticulum in excitable cells. JPH3 is localized to the brain and is associated with motor coordination and memory neurons.
The protein contains 748 residues and is composed of a C-terminal hydrophobic segment that spans the endoplasmic/sarcoplasmic reticulum membrane and a cytoplasmic domain that displays specific affinity for the plasma membrane, as well as several membrane occupation and recognition nexus repeats involved in plasma membrane binding through interactions with phospholipids.
JPH3 is primarily expressed in the brain, specifically in the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex. Although the precise function of the protein has not been determined, it has been shown to play a role in motor coordination and memory through calcium ion signaling and the stabilization of neuronal cellular architecture.
The JPH3 gene contains a CAG/CTG trinucleotide repeat segment. Expansion of this segment in various genes can cause polyglutamine diseases. The expansion of the CAG tandem repeat in JPH3 is associated with the HDL2's type of Huntington's disease-like syndrome. The pathological expansion of the CAG repeat region leads to an expanded polyglutamine tract, which can aggregate in neurons, leading to the degeneration of neuronal subpopulations.
# JPG (disambiguation)

JPG or JPEG, is a method of compression for digital images.
JPG may also refer to:
* JPG (magazine), a print-on-demand magazine
* Jefferson Proving Ground, near Madison, Indiana, U.S., a munitions testing facility
* JPG by Gaultier, a fashion label of Jean-Paul Gaultier
# Monte Sibilla

Monte Sibilla is a mountain of Marche, Italy. It is located in the southeast corner of the Sibillini Mountains National Park, a branch of the Central Italian Apennines. It is associated with the Italian version of the legend of Sebile (Sibilla).
* This Marche location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Task Force Delta

Task Force Delta is a generic military, or quasi-military (police, firefighters, etc), designation for a specific task force — a small temporary unit or detachment configured for a specific purpose or task. (A unit called Task Force Delta is often a part of a sequence of Task Forces Alpha, Bravo, Charlie, Delta, Echo, etc.)
Task Force Delta may refer to:
* A task force consisting of four infantry battalions of U.S. Marines and part of Operation Hastings and Operation Texas in Vietnam in 1966
* An element of the 1st Marine Air Wing operating from the Royal Thai Air Base Nam Phong in Thailand in 1972-1973
* Task Force Delta (psychic adepts), an ad hoc working group of 300 U.S. Army psychic adepts organized by Col. Frank Burns
* A unit of the Filipino Bureau of Fire Protection
* Task Force Delta, a fictional covert U.S. government agency in the Chase comic book series published by DC Comics
# Task Force Bayonet

Task Force Bayonet serves as a name for several military task forces throughout history:

## United States

* The deactivated 193rd Infantry Brigade, last stationed in the Panama Canal Zone.
* The 173rd Airborne Brigade Combat Team, currently located in Caserma Ederle, Vicenza, Italy.
Task Force Bayonet was also mentioned in recently leaked Military documents.
# Kingston Bible College Academy

Kingston Bible College Academy (KBCA) was a fundamental Independent Baptist school located in Kingston, Nova Scotia. It was a private schooling facility that offered grades primary though twelve. The school colors were blue, purple, white and red. The school was established in 1936 by John J. Sidey. The school taught from a Christian perspective using a literalist interpretation of the Bible, supplements provincial textbooks with those from BJU Press and A Beka Book.
# Kingston Beach, Tasmania

Kingston Beach is a residential locality in the local government area (LGA) of Kingborough in the Hobart LGA region of Tasmania. The locality is about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) south-east of the town of Kingston. The 2021 census recorded a population of 2305 for the state suburb of Kingston Beach.
It is a suburb of the greater Hobart area. It is located on the River Derwent at the mouth of Browns Rivulet. It was originally known as Browns River Beach in the 1850s. Kingston Beach was a regularly photographed location in the twentieth century.
The beach is patrolled by Kingston Beach Surf Life Saving Club between the months of December and April. Other facilities include a dog beach, bike park, barbecue area, sailing club, playgrounds and various shops. The local Progress Association served between 1925 and 1992, known as either the Kingston Beach Progress Association, Kingston Beach Regatta Association, or the Kingston Beach Progress and Regatta Association.

## History

Kingston Beach was gazetted as a locality in 1960.

## Geography

The waters of the River Derwent estuary form the eastern boundary. Beginning at Tyndall Beach, the Alum Cliffs stretch through the neighbouring suburb of Bonnet Hill to Hinsby Beach at Taroona.

## Road infrastructure

Route B68 (Channel Highway) passes to the north-west. From there, several roads provide access to the locality.
# Sericostola

Sericostola is a genus of sedge moths described by Edward Meyrick in 1927.

## Taxonomy

The genus was included in the Plutellidae by Fletcher in 1929 but was transferred to the Glyphipterigidae by John B. Heppner in 1984.

## Species

* Sericostola rhodanopa
* Sericostola semibrunnea
# Sericosema immaculata

Sericosema immaculata is a moth in the family Geometridae described by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough in 1913. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Sericosema immaculata is 6673.
# Sericosema juturnaria

Sericosema juturnaria, known as the Bordered Fawn, belongs to the family Geometridae. This species is identified across North America. The species is categorized under the geometrid moths, recognized for the caterpillars' "looping" movement. Its common name, Bordered Fawn, is derived from the distinct border on its wings. Adults of this species exhibit a wing pattern with shades of brown and tan, mimicking a fawn's appearance.
The MONA or Hodges number for Sericosema juturnaria is 6672.