OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Skupski

Skupski is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ken Skupski (born 1983), British tennis player
* Neal Skupski (born 1989), British tennis player, younger brother of Ken
# Skuqi

Skuqi is an Albanian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Haki Abaz Skuqi (1958–1986), Albanian pilot
* Luan Skuqi (born 1951), Albanian politician
# Slovenia women's national field hockey team

The Slovenia women's national field hockey team represent Slovenia in women's international field hockey competitions and is controlled by the Slovenian Hockey Federation, the governing body for field hockey in Slovenia.
The team competes in the Women's EuroHockey Championship III, the third level of the women's European field hockey championships.

## Tournament record
### EuroHockey Championship III

* 2017 – 5th place
* 2019 – 7th place
* 2021 – 7th place
# Routing domain

In computer networking, a routing domain is a collection of networked systems that operate common routing protocols and are under the control of a single administration. For example, this might be a set of routers under the control of a single organization, some of them operating a corporate network, some others a branch office network, and the rest the data center network.
A given autonomous system can contain multiple routing domains, or a set of routing domains can be coordinated without being an Internet-participating autonomous system.
# Ross Corner

Ross Corner may refer to:
* Ross Corner, New Jersey
* Ross Corner, Nova Scotia
# John Fullartine

John Fullartine (c. 1652 – October 1738) was governor of the Hudson's Bay Company in the James Bay area of Canada. He replaced James Knight and was replaced by Anthony Beale in 1705.
# Roy Anderson

Roy Anderson, Andersen or Andersson may refer to:

## Sports

* Roy Anderson (American football) (born 1980), American football coach
* Roy Anderson (ice hockey) in 1910 NHA season
* Roy Anderson (baseball); see Clyde Engle
* Roy Andersson (footballer) (born 1949), footballer from Sweden
* Roy Andersen (born 1955), runner

## Others

* Sir Roy M. Anderson (born 1947), British scientific adviser
* Roy Anderson (The Office), character from television sitcom The Office
* Roy Andersson (born 1943), Swedish film director
* Roy Andersen (South Africa) (born 1948), South African businessman and military officer
* Roy Anderson (aviation executive); see Navy Supply Corps
# Rowlatts Hill

Rowlatts Hill (also known as Rowlatts Hill Estate, or R.H.E.) is an eastern, residential suburb of the English city of Leicester. It contains mostly council-owned housing.
The suburb is roughly bordered by Spencefield Lane to the east and Whitehall Road to the south, which separates it from neighbouring Evington. A second boundary within the estate consists of Coleman Road to Ambassador Road through to Green Lane Road; Rowlatts Hill borders Crown Hills to the west. To the north, at the bottom of Rowlatts Hill is Humberstone Park which is located within Green Lane Road, Ambassador Road and also leads on to Uppingham Road (the A47), which is also Rowlatts Hill.
Goodwood, a sub-area within Rowlatts Hill, is located towards the south-east of the area.
The Leicester General hospital is located near Goodwood on Coleman Road which is south of Uppingham Road (the A47).
* This Leicestershire location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Rostrevor Forest

Rostrevor Forest is located near the village of Rostrevor, County Down, Northern Ireland. It lies between the Mourne Mountains and Carlingford Lough, in the Mourne Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The first trees, primarily sitka spruce, douglas fir and pine, were planted in 1931. The Forest Service carries out felling in the forest and replants trees with wildlife conservation in mind. Animal species found in the forest include red and grey squirrels, foxes, badgers, jays and sparrow hawks.

## Features

A 40-tonne granite boulder, known as the Cloughmore Stone or The Big Stone, is located on the top of a 1,000-foot (300 m) hill within the forest. It was deposited there approximately 10,000 years ago when the glacial ice sheet receded. The local legend states that the stone was thrown across Carlingford Lough from the top of the Cooley Mountains, by the giant Fionn mac Cumhaill.
Rostrevor Oakwood is a 40-acre (16 ha) area of 250-year-old oak trees within the forest. They are the remains of the oak woods that were present on the lower Mourne mountains until it was mostly felled for use in boat building in the 18th and 19th centuries. The area is protected as a Special Area of Conservation. A clearing on the southern edge of the oakwood is known as Fiddler's Green and was at one time a gathering point in the village and would have featured various forms of entertainment. Every July since 1986, the village has hosted a traditional music festival named the Fiddler’s Green Festival.
One of the trees in the oakwood, was omitted from an environmental survey for nearby construction work and threatened with damage. The oak subsequently became known as the Invisible Tree and was voted Northern Ireland's Tree of the Year for 2019.
* Rostrevor Forest from the west end of Rostrevor
* Cloughmore Stone
# Massachusetts House of Representatives' 16th Essex district

Massachusetts House of Representatives' 16th Essex district in the United States is one of 160 legislative districts included in the lower house of the Massachusetts General Court. It covers part of the city of Lawrence and Methuen in Essex County. Since January 4, 2023 Francisco E. Paulino of the Democratic Party has represented the district following the 2022 Massachusetts House of Representatives election.

## Representatives

* George H. Chase, circa 1858
* Gustavus Attwill, circa 1859
* Francis Boardman, circa 1888
* James H. Richards, circa 1888
* Raymond H. Trefry, circa 1920
* Richard Lester Hull, circa 1951
* David J. Swartz, circa 1975
* Jose L. Santiago, 1999-2003
* William Lantigua, 2003-2010
* Marcos Devers, 2010–2017
* Juana Matias, 2017-2019
* Marcos Devers, 2019-2023
* Francisco E. Paulino, 2023–

## Former locales

The district previously covered:
* part of Lynn, circa 1872
* Nahant, circa 1872
# Massachusetts House of Representatives' 16th Middlesex district

Massachusetts House of Representatives' 16th Middlesex district in the United States is one of 160 legislative districts included in the lower house of the Massachusetts General Court. It covers part of Middlesex County. Democrat Rodney Elliot of Lowell has represented the district since 2023.

## Locales represented

The district includes the following localities:
* part of Chelmsford
* part of Lowell
The current district geographic boundary overlaps with those of the Massachusetts Senate's 1st Middlesex and 3rd Middlesex districts.

## Former locale

The district previously covered Framingham, circa 1872.

## Representatives

* Benj. H. Richardson, circa 1858
* Benjamin W. Gleason, circa 1859
* Charles Q. Pierce, circa 1888
* Thomas J. Corbett, circa 1920
* Robert F. Murphy, circa 1951
* William R. Callahan, 1971-1972
* Edward J. Markey, 1973-1974
* Richard J. McGrath, 1975-1976
* A. Joseph DeNucci, 1977-1978
* Bruce N. Freeman, 1979-1986
* Carol C. Cleven, 1987–1988, 1991-2002
* Henry E. Sultivan, 1989-1990
* Thomas Golden Jr., 2003-2023t
* Rodney Elliot, 2023-current
# Bultitude

Bultitude is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arthur Bultitude (1908–1990), English musical instrument bow maker
* Elizabeth Bultitude (1809–1890), British Primitive Methodist preacher
* Paul Bultitude (born 20th century), English musician and record producer
# Bultman

Bultman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Art Bultman (Arthur Frank Bultman; 1907–1967) was an American football player
* Fritz Bultman (1919–1985), American painter, sculptor, and collagist
* Glenn E. Bultman (born 1940), American politician
* Jan Bultman (born 1942), Dutch water polo player
* Marion Bultman (born 1960), Dutch sailor
* James Bultman, American football coach
# Bulu

Bulu may refer to:
* Bulu (bread) (or Bolo), a sweet, round bread of Sephardi Jewish origin
* Bulu (Fijian mythology), the underworld in the mythology of Fiji
* A subgroup of the Beti-Pahuin people of Cameroon
** Bulu language, spoken by the Bulu people of Cameroon
* Bulu, Zimbabwe, found in Matabeleland South, Zimbabwe
* Bulu, Rembang, on Indonesian National Route 1 in Central Java, Indonesia
* Bulu, Sukoharjo, part of Sukoharjo Regency in Central Java, Indonesia
* Bulu, Temanggung, on Indonesian National Route 9 in Central Java, Indonesia
* Tapu Bulu, a Pokémon species introduced in Pokémon Sun and Moon
# Slugbucket Hairybreath Monster

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Slugbucket Hairybreath Monster is an EP by the New Zealand band Tall Dwarfs, released in 1984.

## Track listing

Side A
* "The Brain That Wouldn't Die"
* "Phil's Disease (Day One)"
* "I've Left Memories Behind"
Side B
* "Phil's Disease (Day Four)"
* "Crush"
# Hoechst Schering AgrEvo GmbH

Hoechst Schering AgrEvo GmbH was a Düsseldorf-based limited liability company owned by Hoechst AG and Schering AG that only existed as an independent company for five years, from 1994 to 1999.
It was established in 1994, when two German producers of chemicals and pharmaceuticals, Hoechst and Schering, merged their crop protection divisions into a new joint venture to benefit from economies of scale in marketing and research and development. In 1999, AgrEvo’s majority shareholder, Hoechst, merged with the French pharmaceutical and chemical company Rhône-Poulenc to become Aventis, with AgrEvo and Rhône-Poulenc's agrochemicals division combined into Aventis CropScience. In 2002, Bayer AG acquired Aventis CropScience and combined it with their agrochemicals division (Bayer Pflanzenschutz or "Crop Protection") to form Bayer CropScience.

## Products

* Unim Plus, a weedicide for vegetables, tea, and cotton
* Puma, a super herbicide for wheat
# Hoecker, Missouri

Hoecker is an unincorporated community in northeast Miller County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community is on a meander of the Osage River just south of the Miller-Cole county line. Henley is two miles to the west-northwest in Cole County and Meta is six miles to the east in Osage County.

## History

A post office called Hoecker was established in 1904, and remained in operation until 1921. James Hoecker, an early postmaster, gave the community his last name.
# John Hay (footballer)

John Hay was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a right back.

## Career

Born in Renfrew, Hay played for Bathgate, Bradford City and St Bernard's.
For Bradford City he made 3 appearances in the Football League.

## Sources

* Frost, Terry (1988). Bradford City A Complete Record 1903-1988. Breedon Books Sport. ISBN 0-907969-38-0.
# John Hay (nature writer)

John Hay (August 31, 1915, Ipswich, Massachusetts – February 26, 2011, Bremen, Maine) was an American author, naturalist, and conservation activist. Hay co-founded the Cape Cod Museum of Natural History in Brewster, Massachusetts and served as its president from 1955 to 1980. He composed 18 books from his "writing shack" on Dry Hill at his home in Brewster, Massachusetts, including two autobiographies, A beginner's faith in things unseen (1995) and Mind the Gap: The Education of a Nature Writer. (2004).
Hay was born in Ipswich, Massachusetts in 1915 and grew up in New York City. His grandfather was the Secretary of State John Milton Hay. He attended Harvard University and served in the army during World War II. During most of his career, he lived in Brewster, Massachusetts and Bremen, Maine, and he worked on conservation in the northeast. In 1955, he helped co-found the Cape Cod Museum of Natural History and served as its president from 1955 to 1980. He later served on the Brewster Conservation Commission, where he worked on conservation of the town's salt marshes.

## Works

* The Run. 1959. (about alewife migration)
* Nature's year: The seasons of Cape Cod. 1961.
* A sense of nature. 1962.
* Great house of birds. 1966.
* The great beach. 1963.
* The Atlantic shore: Human and natural history from Long Island to Labrador. 1966.
* In defense of nature. 1969.
* The primal alliance: Earth and ocean. Lines from The Atlantic shore. 1971.
* Spirit of survival: A natural and personal history of terns. 1974.
* The undiscovered country. 1981.
* The immortal wilderness. 1987.
* The bird of light. 1991. (about terns)
* A beginner's faith in things unseen. Boston: Beacon Press, 1995.
* The way to the salt marsh: A John Hay reader. 1998.
* In the company of light. Boston: Beacon Press, 1998.
* The great house of birds: Classic writings about birds. (editor) San Francisco: Sierra Club Books, 1996.
* Mind the gap: The education of a nature writer. Reno: University of Nevada Press, 2004.
# Massonia depressa

Massonia depressa, the hedgehog lily, is a species of flowering plant in the family Asparagaceae. It is a bulbous geophyte native to the Cape Provinces and Free State of South Africa. Growing to 10 cm (3.9 in) tall by 50 cm (20 in) broad, it is a bulbous perennial with two opposite leaves lying flat on the ground. A spiky cluster of white, yellow or brown flowers appears at the centre of the plant in winter. The flowers are uniquely scented like yeast, to attract pollination by gerbils and other rodents. The anther is exceptionally long - up to 2mm. The seed capsules are inflated, enabling them to be wind-borne.
This species has been observed to be variable in the wild, and numerous attempts have been made to resolve its true relationships within the genus Massonia, so far without success.
The Latin specific epithet depressa means "having a flattened appearance", a feature common to all in this genus.
When cultivated in a temperate environment, M. depressa does not tolerate freezing temperatures, so must be grown under glass in a cold greenhouse or similar. It requires full sun, and dry conditions during the dormant season (starting in spring). It has been given the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
# Massone

Massone may refer to:
* Massone (surname), an Italian surname
* Massone (company), a pharmaceutical company based in Buenos Aires, Argentina
* Massone, Italy [it], a village of Arco, Trentino, Italy
* Monte Massone, a mountain of the Pennine Alps
# Cadeleigh

Cadeleigh is a small village and civil parish in the county of Devon in England. It sits in the hills above the valley of the River Exe and is about 15 km (9 miles) north of Exeter and 6 km (4 miles) southwest of Tiverton.
The village has a church that is dedicated to St. Bartholomew and dates from the early part of the 15th century, although this is probably a rebuilding of a much older 12th-century church. It contains the monument of Sir Simon Leach (1567–1638), Sheriff of Devon in 1624, the largest of its type in any Devon parish church.
There is a single public house in Cadeleigh, which is called the Cadeleigh Arms.
Between 1885 and 1963 Cadeleigh also had a railway station, although it was actually located much closer to the nearby village of Bickleigh (in fact, the railway station was named "Cadeleigh and Bickleigh" before 1906).
# Roy Vincent

Roy Stanley Vincent (6 February 1892 – 5 June 1965) was an Australian politician and a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1922 until 1953. He was a member of the "True Blue" faction of the Progressive Party until it became the Country Party in 1927. He was the party's Deputy Leader and Whip between 1950 and 1953. He held ministerial rank as the Secretary of Mines and Minister for Forests between 1932 and 1941.

## Early life

Vincent was born at Glen Innes, New South Wales and was the son of a newspaper editor. He was educated at Uralla and became a newspaper reporter but eventually edited and owned the Don Dorrigo Gazette in Dorrigo. He became active in community organizations including the New England New State Movement of Earle Page, the Returned and Services League of Australia and the Aboriginal Protection Board. Vincent served in the First Australian Imperial Force during World War One and was severely wounded and gassed in France.

## State Parliament

Vincent was elected to the parliament as a Progressive Party member for in the multi-member seat of Oxley at the 1922 election. He defeated the sitting member and his Progressive Party colleague Richard Price. He moved to the seat of Raleigh as a member of the Country Party when New South Wales reverted to single member electorates at the 1927 election. He retained this seat for the next eight elections and retired at the 1953 election.

## Government

The state election of 1932 saw the landslide defeat of Labor and the formation of a conservative coalition government by Bertram Stevens. Vincent was the Secretary for Mines and Minister for Forests throughout the premiership of Stevens and his successor Alexander Mair whose government was defeated at the 1941 election.
# Californium(III) chloride

Californium(III) chloride is an inorganic compound with a chemical formula CfCl$_3$. As in californium(III) oxide (Cf$_2$O$_3$) and other californium halides, including californium(III) fluoride (CfF$_3$) and iodide (CfI$_3$), the californium atom has an oxidation state of +3.

## Preparation

Californium(III) chloride can prepared by reacting californium(III) oxide with hydrogen chloride.
    Cf$_2$O$_3$ + 6 HCl → 2 CfCl$_3$ + 3 H$_2$O

## Properties
### Chemical properties

When heating californium(III) chloride until 500 °C, it can hydrolyse to produce californium oxychloride.

### Physical properties

Californium(III) chloride is soluble in water, giving Cf$^{3+}$ and Cl$^−$ ions. This salt has an emerald-green color. Its crystal structure is hexagonal. It is strongly radioactive.
# Rotary dryer

A rotary dryer is a type of industrial dryer used to reduce or minimize the moisture content of the material it is handling by bringing it into contact with a heated gas. The dryer is made up of a rotating cylinder ("drum" or "shell"), a drive mechanism, and a support structure (commonly concrete posts or a steel frame). The cylinder is inclined slightly with the discharge end is lower than the material feed end so that material moves through the dryer under the influence of gravity. Material to be dried enters the dryer and, as the dryer rotates, the material is lifted up by a series of fins (known as flights) lining the inner wall of the dryer. When the material gets high enough, it falls back down to the bottom of the dryer, passing through the hot gas stream as it falls.

## Applications

Rotary Dryers have many applications but are most commonly seen in the mineral industry for drying sand, stone, soil, and ore. They are also used in the food industry for granular material such as grains, cereals, pulses, and coffee beans.

## Design

A wide variety of rotary dryer designs are available for different applications. Gas flow, heat source, and drum design all affect the efficiency and suitability of a dryer for different materials.

### Gas flow

The stream of hot gas can either be moving toward the discharge end from the feed end (known as co-current flow), or toward the feed end from the discharge end (known as counter-current flow). The direction of gas flow combined with the inclination of the drum determine how quickly material moves through the dryer.

### Heat source

The gas stream is most commonly heated with a burner using gas, coal or oil. If the hot gas stream is made up of a mixture of air and combustion gases from a burner, the dryer is known as "directly heated". Alternatively, the gas stream may consist of air or another (sometimes inert) gas that is preheated. Where burner combustion gases do not enter the dryer, the dryer is known as "indirectly-heated". Often, indirectly heated dryers are used when product contamination is a concern. In some cases, a combination of direct-indirect heated rotary dryers are also used to improve the overall efficiency.

### Drum design

A rotary dryer can consist of a single shell or several concentric shells, though any more than three shells is not usually necessary. Multiple drums can reduce the amount of space that the equipment requires to achieve the same throughput. Multi-drum dryers are often heated directly by oil or gas burners. The addition of a combustion chamber at the feed end helps ensure efficient fuel usage, and homogenous drying air temperatures.

### Combined processes

Some rotary dryers have the ability to combine other processes with drying. Other processes that can be combined with drying include cooling, cleaning, shredding and separating.
# Alexander Hamilton (bishop)

Alexander Kenneth Hamilton (11 May 1915 – 22 December 2001) was an eminent Anglican clergyman during the second half of the 20th century.
Educated at Malvern and Trinity Hall, Cambridge (he proceeded Cambridge Master of Arts {MA Cantab} in 1941), he trained for the ministry at Westcott House, Cambridge. He was ordained a deacon by John Willis, assistant bishop, at Holy Apostles, Leicester, on 8 October 1939; and a priest by Guy Smith, Bishop of Leicester, at St Margaret's, Leicester, on 22 September 1940. His first post was as a Curate in Birstall, Leicestershire, after which he was a Chaplain in the RNVR. When peace returned he was Vicar of St Francis, Ashton Gate. Appointed Rural Dean of Central Newcastle in 1962, when Vicar of the Parish Church of St John the Baptist, Grainger Street, he became Bishop of Jarrow, a suffragan bishop in the Diocese of Durham, three years later. He was ordained (consecrated) a bishop by Donald Coggan, Archbishop of York, on St Matthias' day (24 February) 1965.
# Alfred Argensó

Alfred Argensó Salla (born 4 November 1974) is a Spanish former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He played in La Liga for Espanyol in the early 2000s, making 31 appearances in the top tier. He is currently a goalkeeping coach at Roda.

## Club career

Born in Barcelona, Catalonia, Argensó began his professional career in 1993 with Espanyol, initially playing for the club's B team in the Tercera División. He was part of the team that won the Tercera División in 1994–95, although he also spent some of that year on loan with L'Hospitalet in the Segunda División B. He was promoted to the first team in 1998, but after making no appearances in his first season, he spent the 1999–2000 season on loan at Badajoz in the Segunda División as first choice goalkeeper.
While he never became first choice at Espanyol, Argensó did play a part in each of the next three La Liga seasons, making 31 top tier appearances in total. He moved to Elche in the Segunda División in January 2003, before moving on again to third-tier side Girona in June of the same year. His career came to an end in 2004, aged 29, after just one season with the Catalan club.

## Coaching career

Argensó is currently a goalkeeping coach at Valencian Tercera Federación club Roda.