OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Flood (surname)

Flood is a traditional Irish and Scottish surname and may refer to:
* Alexandra Flood (born 1990), Australian operatic soprano, sister of Georgia Flood
* Ann Flood (1932–2022), American actress
* Anthony Flood (born 1984), Irish footballer
* Chris Flood (born 1947), Irish politician
* Colleen M. Flood, professor
* Curt Flood (1938–1997), American baseball player
* Daniel J. Flood (1903–1994), American politician
* Dennis Flood, American politician, mayor of Irvington, New York in 1994–2006
* Edward Flood (1805–1888), Australian politician
* Emmet Flood, American attorney
* Frank Flood (1901–1921), Irish war of independence soldier
* Georgia Flood, Australian actress, sister of Alexandra Flood
* Gerald Flood (1927–1989), British actor
* Henry Flood (1732–1791), Irish politician
* Hulda Flood (1886–1968), Swedish politician
* James Clair Flood, (1826–1889), American businessman
* Liam Flood (circa 1943 – 2014), Irish bookmaker and poker player
* Lisa Flood (born 1971), Canadian swimmer
* Mark Flood (disambiguation), several people
* Martin Flood (born 1964), Australian quiz–show winner
* Michael Flood (21st century), Australian sociologist
* Mike Flood (born 1975), American politician
* Philip Flood (born 1935), Australian diplomat
* Robert L. Flood (born 1955), British management scientist
* Sonny Flood (born 1989), British actor
* Toby Flood (born 1985), English rugby union player
* W. H. Grattan Flood (1857–1928), Irish musicologist, historian, and author
* Warden Flood (1694–1764), Irish judge and politician, MP for Callan 1727–1760, Lord Chief Justice 1760–1764
* Warden Flood (1735–1797), Irish politician, MP 1769–1797 for Longford Borough, Carysfort, Baltinglass, then Taghmon; nephew of the judge
* Willo Flood (born 1985), Irish footballer
* Sarah Flood-Beaubrun (born 1969), Saint Lucian lawyer and politician
# The Sunday Magazine (magazine)

The Sunday Magazine (also known as The Sunday Magazine for Family Reading) was a London magazine published by Alexander Strahan from 1864 until 1905. It belonged to the genre of "Sunday reading" periodicals, intended to provide religiously-inspired entertainment for families to read on Sundays. It contained a mixture of non-fiction, verse, short stories, and serialized novels, as well as featuring black and white woodcut illustrations by artists such as Robert Barnes, Edward Hughes, and George Pinwell.
It was initially edited by Scottish minister Thomas Guthrie. Due to declining health, Guthrie had retired from ministry in 1864 in favour of literary efforts, and he contributed a significant amount of writing to the magazine during his tenure as editor.
In May 1906, the magazine was merged with Good Words, another religious periodical published by Strahan, resulting in the title Good Words and Sunday Magazine.
# James v Greenwich LBC

James v Greenwich London Borough Council [2008] EWCA Civ 35 is a UK labour law case, concerning implied contracts for workers who work through employment agencies. Its opinion was reversed by the Agency Workers Regulations 2010 and superseded by the more recent Supreme Court decision by Lord Clarke in Autoclenz Ltd v Belcher.

## Facts

Mrs James had worked for Greenwich Council (through a Brook Street plc subsidiary) for three years. She had begun with one agency, but then had changed to a different agency. She signed a new ‘temporary worker agreement’. The agencies paid her based on weekly timesheets. She was dismissed after she apparently took sick leave for two months without informing the agency or the council for her reasons. When Mrs James returned, she had been replaced. She claimed that she was unfairly dismissed.
The Employment Tribunal held that Mrs James did not have the requisite mutuality of obligation to support a contract existing between her and the local council, and a contract of service could not be implied. This meant she was not even an employee, and so that whether or not she was in fact fairly dismissed, under the ERA 1996 sections 94 and 230 she had no right to claim at all. Mrs James argued that this was a perverse finding, and the fact that she was an employee was the only one that matched the practical reality of the work relationship.

## Judgment

The Court of Appeal decision, read by Mummery LJ, dismissed Mrs James’ appeal and held the tribunal was entitled to find Mrs James was not the council’s employee, because there was neither an express nor an implied contract. The only express contractual relationship was with the employment agency, for both Mrs James and the council. To imply a contract a tribunal must ask whether it is necessary to do so, and the tribunal was not perverse in holding it was unnecessary. The council providing work, its payments to the employment agency and the performance of work by Mrs James were all explained by their respective express contracts with the agency.
# Theodore Stearns

Theodore Pease Stearns (1881–1935) was an American composer. Born in Berea, Ohio, he wrote a number of operas. Of these, The Snowbird was given at the Chicago Civic Opera in 1923; this work won the Bispham Memorial Medal Award. He taught music at the University of California, Los Angeles from 1932 until 1935.
# St Columba's Church, Nottingham

St Columba's Church, Nottingham was an English Presbyterian church in Nottingham, England, built in 1898 and located at the Mansfield Road/Villa Road intersection. It was founded in 1896 as a daughter church of St Andrew's Presbyterian Church, also in Nottingham. The new buildings by Brewill and Baily were started in 1896 and complete by 1900.
The church merged with St Andrew's United Reformed Church in 1946 and the buildings were sold. By 1950 the church was occupied by the Emanuel Full Gospel Church, but in 1956 it was sold again for use by the Church of Christ Scientist. Since 2009 the buildings have been used by the Sri Raja Sahib Nabh Kanwal Trust.

## Presbyterian ministers

* John Forbes 1897–1930
* Gilbert Porteous 1930–1939 (afterwards minister at Weoley Hill Presbyterian Church)
* James S. Robson 1939–1940
* C. C. E. Mercer
* Allan Porter

## Organ

The church had a pipe organ installed around 1907 by William Andrews of Bradford. A specification for the organ can be found on the British Institute of Organ Studies.
In 1952 the organ was sold and incorporated into the rebuilt organ of St Peter's Church, Nottingham.
# Great Suffolk Street

Great Suffolk Street is a street in the Southwark area of London. It runs from the north at Southwark Street to Borough High Street, crossing Union Street and Southwark Bridge Road on the way. At its southern end it becomes Trinity Street. It takes its name from the former historic residence of the Dukes of Suffolk. On John Rocque's Map in the mid-eighteenth century it is shown as Dirty Lane while its northern section continued to be known as Gravel Lane. During the English Civil War the Lines of Communication fortifications included a bulwark in Gravel Lane. The White Hart Pub was built in 1882, sharing its name with an older tavern some way to the east which was demolished in the 1870s. Its northern end is close to the Tate Modern gallery on Bankside. The Africa Centre is based in the street.
# Flaviano Olivares

Flaviano Ponce Olivares (1911-1997) was a Philippine Brigadier general and a three-time recipient of Distinguished Service Star and a single Military Merit Medal. He graduated in 1936. Olivares was a Constabulary Zone Commander at Panama Canal Zone in 1961, followed by Deputy Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces of the Philippines two years later, and becoming a Commanding General for the 1st Infantry Division by 1964. In 1965 he became a chief in Philippine Constabulary. He died on December 23, 1997, after being diagnosed with aneurysm of the abdominal aorta at age 86.
# Amor Mío, ¿Qué Me Has Hecho?

"Amor Mío, ¿Qué Me Has Hecho?" (English: My Love, What Have You Done with Me?) is a song performed by Spanish singer-songwriter Camilo Sesto. It was released as the lead single from his 19th studio album A Voluntad del Cielo (1991). The song was written and produced by Camilo Blanes with additional production by Augusto César and became Sesto's first number-one hit in the Billboard Hot Latin Tracks chart.
The song was released after the singer's temporary retirement from the music business in 1987 and was named "a good example of Sesto in its purest form, an interesting and well-built ballad, dressed with good sax interventions" by La Fonoteca on their review of the album A Voluntad del Cielo.
The track debuted in the Billboard Top Latin Songs chart (formerly Hot Latin Tracks) chart at number 35 in the week of October 19, 1991, climbing to the top ten two weeks later. "Amor Mío, ¿Qué Me Has Hecho?" peaked at number-one on November 23, 1991, replacing "Por Qué Será" by Italo-Venezuelan singer-songwriter Rudy La Scala and being succeeded by "Inolvidable" by Mexican recording artist Luis Miguel, nine weeks later. "Amor Mío, ¿Qué Me Has Hecho?" ended 1992 as the sixth-best performing Latin single of the year in the United States and was nominated for Latin Pop Song of the Year at the Lo Nuestro Awards of 1992 and the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers Awards of 1993, respectively.
# Pollutant release and transfer register

A pollutant release and transfer register (PRTR) is a system for collecting and disseminating information about environmental releases and transfers of hazardous substances from industrial and other facilities.
PRTRs were established in several countries after the 1984 Bhopal Disaster and the 1992 United Nations Conference on Environment and Development in Rio de Janeiro, which affirmed communities' and workers' right to know about toxic chemicals and other substances of concern.

## Community right to know

In many countries industrial facilities need a permit to operate processes that are causing environmental pressures. Authorities have to balance the interests of different actors when issuing such permits and will reflect this balance in the conditions and requirements put down in the permit. Companies and civilians living near to the facilities generally have quite different levels of understanding and information on the processes and the environmental impact. In a democratic context however a level playing field for all actors involved in permitting decisions is paramount to acceptance of the decisions. Against this background, a protocol to the Aarhus Convention requires the parties to this convention to set up PRTRs as a tool to provide the general public this type of information.
The European Union is a party to the UNECE Protocol on PRTRs and created its own register, the European Pollutant Release and Transfer Register (E-PRTR) Archived 2021-06-08 at the Wayback Machine. This register was established by Regulation (EC) No. 166/2006.

## Data quality

A PRTR is a type of emission inventory, typically containing data on emissions to the environment from individual industrial facilities. PRTR data collection methods for individual facility emissions typically utilize questionnaires sent to individual facilities or firms. The answers are validated upon receipt by the competent authorities and published on a public web site.
In accordance with the idea of community right to know, this procedure ensures that data are published as soon as they are available. Despite the validation by competent authorities, the data remain essentially the facilities' estimates and data quality control essentially depends on data users asking questions. Since facilities are by definition only a part of all activities in a country, the sum of the emissions reported in a PRTR should for each pollutant be less than or equal to the total emissions reported in national inventories.

## Examples

* Australia: National Pollutant Inventory (NPI)
* Canada: National Pollutant Release Inventory (NPRI)
* European Union: European Pollutant Release and Transfer Register (E-PRTR)
* Mexico: Registro de Emisiones y Transferencia de Contaminantes (RETC)
* Turkey: Pollutant Release and Transfer Register (however as of September 2024 no years of data are publicly available as it is not complete (see FAQ).
* United States: Toxics Release Inventory (TRI)
# Shivganga falls

The Shivaganga falls is a 74 m high waterfall on the river Shalmala in Uttara Kannada, India. This is about 35km away from the town of Sirsi. The waterfall is located in an area of thick forest.
# Task Force Harrier

Task Force Harrier is a vertical scrolling shooter video game developed by NMK and released for arcades in 1989 by UPL in Japan and by American Sammy in North America. It was ported to the Mega Drive/Genesis as Task Force Harrier EX in 1991.

## Gameplay

The game is a conventional scrolling shooter, in which your mission is to penetrate a hostile communist military force situated inside Russian territory. The player takes control of a Harrier fighter jet with two types of main weapons. The first type can only shoot flying opponents, such as enemy planes and copters; the second, a bomb-type weapon, can only hit ground enemies, such as tanks and turrets. The player can also acquire escorts to increase firepower. Changing the formation of the escort fighters results in different shot patterns and also affects the maneuvering speed.
# Hyalospectra altipustularia

Hyalospectra altipustularia is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 1998. It is found on Borneo.
# Colias ponteni

Colias ponteni is a butterfly in the family Pieridae that is thought to be extinct. It was described as Colias ponteni in 1860, eight years after it was said to have been found in Hawaii during midsummer of 1852. The reason for the extinction of this butterfly is very likely to be attributed to the new planting of sugar cane and other crops that were planted in the area around Honolulu on Oahu in the mid-1850s after the extensive European colonization.

## Description

The wings orange-colored on the top: the outer part of the wings deep brown, with yellow scales; a spot along the outer portion of the leading edge and the ribs black; the wing root and the outer part of the leading edge yellow-green; outermost part of the front edge reddish; three yellow lines along the ribs closest to the wing tip; the lashes reddish; the front edge of the wing wings brown, their edge deep black, the inner edge yellow; body brown, greenish; the antennas brown with thin club. The wings are yellow-green on the underside; the wings red in the disk field; a triangular red spot; a black-brown disk string from the inner edge along the third center rib, outwardly sharp toothed, inward diffuse; inner surface deep reddish brown; the lashes cut; the backsplash disk field yellow; disk spot orange with brown circumference and two orange dots at the base; body yellow, legs cut. Wings span 2 inches. The front wings with three golden yellow spots at the wing tip and two at the anal angle between the ribs; the background darker, otherwise like the male; the back wings brown: the inner half scaly red; a disk line of stains, of which the two upper yellows, the lower ones longer and red; the surface along the rear body bleached sulfur yellow; body blackish, head hairy. The underside of the wings light green: the inner half of the wings red; the front and outer edges pink; a sub-marginal line continues along the upper disk rib, otherwise as in the male; body whitish. Wings span 1 inch + 11 lines Port Famine.
# Leah Andreone

Leah Andreone (born May 24, 1972) is an American musician.

## Early life and education

Andreone was born and raised in San Diego, California and attended Helix High School in La Mesa. While attending San Diego State University, she also spent time in Los Angeles, singing at night. Eventually she moved to LA, worked during the day and sang in various clubs at night.

## Career

Andreone's first album, Veiled, produced by Rick Neigher, was released by RCA in 1996. It included the hit single "It's Alright, It's OK", which charted in the U.S., Europe, and Australia. It was introspective whereas her next album, Alchemy, was more sexual and intimate. Andreone's lyrics are often treatises on psychology, reflecting her interest in the subject.
After Alchemy, Andreone continued to write and perform. She collaborated with other artists and writers, such as Billy Steinberg, Kevin Fisher, Rob Hyman, Eric Bazilian, Marti Frederiksen, Charlie Clouser (Nine Inch Nails), John Shanks, David Lowery (Cracker), John Lowery (Marilyn Manson), Kasia Livingston, Kay Hanley (Letters To Cleo), Michelle Lewis, and Martha Davis (The Motels). She has also worked as a producer and toured with Lilith Fair.
Andreone contributed a cover version of Carole King's "I Feel the Earth Move" to the Speed 2: Cruise Control soundtrack. She also released the Veiled era song, "We're Not Alone" to the Women For Women 2 album, proceeds from which went to the National Alliance of Breast Cancer Organizations. In August 2008, she released a cover version of "You Are My Sunshine" on the compilation CD UndisCOVERed.
In 2006, Andreone released an EP of new material entitled UNLABELED - The Demos, which contains a cover version of Beyoncé Knowles's "Deja Vu". On September 1, 2009, she released a new full-length CD entitled Avalanche (written and produced by Andreone and Kevin Fisher). Avalanche includes a co-written duet with Dan Wilson (Semisonic, Dixie Chicks, etc.). A video was released for the first single, "Never Stop Trying".
As of 2021, Leah has not released any material since a 2017 track via Bandcamp

## Discography
### Albums

* Veiled (1996) – FRA #39, SWE #45
* Alchemy (1998)
* Avalanche (2009)

### Singles and EPs

* You Make Me Remember (1996)
* It's Alright, It's OK (1996) – US Hot 100 #57, AUS #99, FRA #30, NED #79
* Who Are They to Say (1997)
* Sunny Day (1998)
* UNLABELED: The Demos (2006)
# Great Sutton

Great Sutton is a village on the Wirral Peninsula, in the unitary authority area of Cheshire West and Chester and the ceremonial county of Cheshire, England. It is a suburb of Ellesmere Port and, as with Little Sutton to the north, was once a separate village that was incorporated into the town as it expanded outwards.

## History

Great Sutton and Little Sutton were mentioned in a single entry in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Sudtone, under the ownership of the canons of St Werburgh's Abbey.
The village was part of the parish of Eastham in the Wirral Hundred. in 1866 Great Sutton became a separate civil parish, on 1 April 1950 the parish was abolished and merged with Ellesmere Port. The population was recorded at 153 in 1801, 203 in 1851 and 397 in 1901. In 1931 the parish had a population of 662. From 1974 to 2009 it was in Ellesmere Port and Neston district.
Great Sutton is a residential area close to the A41 road that links Birkenhead and Chester. The White Swan Inn public house dates back to about 1850. The Church of St John the Evangelist on Chester Road (A41) was consecrated in November 1879.
The village was struck by an F1/T3 tornado on 23 November 1981, part of the record-breaking nationwide tornado outbreak on that day.

## Geography

Great Sutton is in the southern part of the Wirral Peninsula and a suburban area of the town of Ellesmere Port.
vteNeighbouring places :
Little Sutton, Willaston
Little Sutton
Overpool
Ledsham
Great Sutton
Whitby
Capenhurst
Lea-by-Backford
Backford Cross Backford :

## Transport

The nearest railway stations are in Little Sutton (towards Ellesmere Port) and Capenhurst (towards Chester). Both stations are on the Wirral line of the Merseyrail network.
# Spotted piranha

Spotted piranha can refer to either of 2 species of these fish:
* Serrasalmus maculatus (literally meaning "spotted pirambeba")
* Serrasalmus rhombeus (redeye piranha)
# Kakkala language

Kakkala is a Southern Dravidian language of Kerala, India. It is unclassified but is probably one of the Malayalamoid languages or one of the Tamiloid languages.
# HD 43691 b

HD 43691 b is a massive jovian planet located approximately 280 light-years away in the constellation of Auriga. Because the inclination is unknown, only the minimum mass is known. The planet orbits close to the star, closer than Mercury to the Sun.
# Mullaghdubh

Mullaghdubh (pronounced Mullaghhdoo and meaning Dark Hill) is a townland in Islandmagee, County Antrim, Northern Ireland.
The local Mullaghdubh Primary School and Kilcoan Primary School amalgamated to form Islandmagee Primary school.
# Kim Nørholt

Kim Nørholt (born 30 April 1972) is a Danish football manager and former player who most recently worked as head coach of Fredericia KFUM.

## Playing career

A midfielder, Norholt started his senior career with Vejle Boldklub. In 1997, he signed for Silkeborg IF in the Danish Superliga, where he made 67 league appearances and scored ten goals. After that, he played for Kolding FC, Fredericia, Knattspyrnufélagið Fram, and Club Lagoons.
# Hyalospectra pustularia

Hyalospectra pustularia is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1861. It is found on the Indonesian islands of Borneo and Siberut.
Adults are whitish, the wings mostly fawn coloured exteriorly, thinly and irregularly black speckled, with two macular irregular hyaline (glass-like) iridescent bands, of which the second is marginal. There are some blackish patches, which are intersected by three irregular whitish lines and by whitish veins.
# Kyaukkyi, Bhamo

Kyaukkyi is a village in Shwegu Township in Bhamo District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.
# The Harp in the South (radio serial)

The Harp in the South is a 1951 Australia radio serial adapted by Tony Scott Veitch from the novel of the same name by Ruth Park. It featured many leading actors of the time including Grant Taylor, Dinah Shearing and Reg Goldsworthy.
It was from the George Edwards Company. The same company and writer then adapted the novel's sequel, Poor Man's Orange the following year.
# Neocorus (beetle)

Neocorus is a genus of longhorn beetles in the family Cerambycidae. There are at least three described species in Neocorus.

## Species

These three species belong to the genus Neocorus:
* Neocorus diversipennis Belon, 1903 (Brazil and Bolivia)
* Neocorus ibidionoides (Audinet-Serville, 1834) (Paraguay, French Guiana, Argentina, Brazil, and Bolivia)
* Neocorus zikani Melzer, 1920 (Brazil and Uruguay)
# Imperforate lacrimal punctum

An imperforate lacrimal punctum is a congenital disorder of dogs involving the lack of an opening to the nasolacrimal duct (tear duct) in the conjunctiva. Dogs normally have two lacrimal puncta, the superior and inferior. This condition can affect either or both. Symptoms include excessive tearing and tear staining of the hair around the eye. Affected breeds include the American Cocker Spaniel, Bedlington Terrier, Golden Retriever, Poodle, and Samoyed. Imperforate lacrimal puncta can be corrected by surgical opening of the punctum.
# The Seven Swans

The Seven Swans is a lost 1917 silent film fantasy starring Marguerite Clark. Famous Players Film Company produced and J. Searle Dawley directed.

## Plot

Loosely based on The Wild Swans by Hans Christian Andersen, Clark stars as Princess Tweedledee who later falls in love with Prince Charming. An evil witch, yearning to take over a kingdom, turns the Princess's brothers into swans. Moon Fairies vow to turn her brothers back to humans if she knits them seven robes and not speak to another human for a specified amount of time.

## Cast

* Marguerite Clark - Princess Tweedledee
* William E. Danforth - The King
* Augusta Anderson - The Wicked Queen
* Edwin Denison - The Lord High Chancellor
* Daisy Belmore - The Witch
* Richard Barthelmess - Prince Charming
* Richard Allen - Princess Tweedeldee's Brother
* Jere Austin - Tweedeldee's Brother
* Joseph Sterling - Tweedeldee's Brother
* Frederick Merrick - Tweedeldee's Brother
* Lee F. Daly - Tweedeldee's Brother
* Stanley King - Tweedeldee's Brother
* Gordon Dana - Tweedeldee's Brother