OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Unibit

Unibit may refer to:
* Unibit (drill bit), a roughly conical drill bit with a stairstep profile
* Unibit (unit), 1 bit of information
* Unibit PLL, a type of phase-locked loop (PLL)
* Unibit (font), an opensource Chinese font containing Chinese, Japanese, and Korean languages ideographs
# Henry C. Smith (judge)

Henry Cooper Smith (August 3, 1862 – May 15, 1932) was a justice of the Montana Supreme Court from 1907 to 1913.
Born in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin, Smith read law with the firms of Sale & Pierce and Norcross & Dinwiddie before gaining admission to the Wisconsin Bar in 1885. He moved to Helena, Montana, in 1888 and began practicing law. Smith was elected as a district judge to the First Judicial District in 1896, and in 1906, he was elected an associate justice of the Montana Supreme Court, serving from 1907 until his term expired in 1913, when he went back to practicing law. He campaigned for in the 1912 Senate election, but was unsuccessful.
Smith was married and had three sons. He died in Helena, Montana at the age of 69.
# St. Anne's Roman Catholic Church (Marysville, Washington)

St. Anne's Roman Catholic Church is a historic church at 7231 Totem Beach Road in Tulalip, Washington, United States. It was built in 1904 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
# Lake Eva

Lake Eva, located west of Polk County Road 557, is on the north side of the city of Lake Alfred, Florida. This lake is somewhat kidney-shaped and has a surface area of 20.5 acres (83,000 m$^2$). Lake Eva in inside the Lake Alfred city limits and is 380 feet (120 m) west of Polk County Road 557. Its east shore is bordered by some homes with large lots. The northeast, north and west shores are bordered by citrus groves. A swampy area is on the south shore and a grassy area is along the southeast shore.
Lake Eva is completely surrounded by private property. There is no public access to Lake Eva other than a canal on the lake's southwest that connects to nearby Lake Alfred. However, this canal is too shallow to be navigated by any boats and it is sometimes dry. There is no information about the types of fish in the lake, although it appears in an area map in the Take Me Fishing website.
# Penley (surname)

Penley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aaron Edwin Penley (1806–1870), British painter
* Howard E. Penley, American socialist organizer and official
* W. S. Penley (1851–1912), British actor, singer, and comedian
# Let It Rock

Let It Rock may refer to:
* Let It Rock (magazine), a British monthly music magazine published between 1972 and 1975
* Sex (boutique), formerly Let It Rock, a London fashion boutique

## Albums

* Let It Rock (1973 compilation), an album by Atlantic Records
* Let It Rock (Great White album)
* Let It Rock (Ronnie Hawkins album)
* Let It Rock: The Jerry Garcia Collection, Vol. 2, a 2009 album by the Jerry Garcia Band
* Let It Rock!, an album by The Connection

## Songs

* "Let It Rock" (Chuck Berry song) covered by The Rolling Stones, Dave Edmunds, The Wildebeests, Skyhooks
* "Let It Rock" (Kevin Rudolf song), featuring Lil Wayne
* "Let It Rock", a song by Bon Jovi from Slippery When Wet
# Taner Gülleri

Taner Gülleri (born 29 April 1976) is a Turkish football coach and former player.

## Career

Gülleri was the top scorer of the TFF First League in 2008 with 21 goals.
# Ocellate soapfish

The ocellate soapfish (Grammistops ocellatus) is a species of marine ray-finned fish with a wide Indo-Pacific distribution. It is the only species in the genus Grammistops. It is also known as the ocellated soapfish, ocellated podge, or false-eyed soapfish. The specific name ocellatus refers to the ocellate (eye-like) spot on the operculum (gill covering).

## Taxonomy

Grammistops ocellatus was first formally described in 1953 by the American ichthyologist Leonard Peter Schultz (1901–1986) with the type locality given as the Lagoon at Arji Island, Bikini Atoll in the Marshall Islands. It is related to the groupers, and like them this species is classified within the subfamily Epinephelinae of the family Serranidae. It is often considered part of a separate subfamily, Grammistinae (the soapfishes). As of 2020, it is the only species in the genus Grammistops.

## Description

The ocellate soapfish has a body which is moderately elongate with a depth which is less than the length of the head. The body is dull yellowish-brown body and it has similarly coloured fins with a single dark, ocellate (eye-like) spot on the gill cover and a dark brown spot on either side of the chin. The dorsal fin contains 7 spines and 12–13 soft rays while the anal fin has 3 spines and 9 soft rays. It attains a maximum total length of 13.2 cm (5.2 in). The preopercle has a smooth margin with 1 or 2 short spines and the caudal fin is rounded.

## Distribution

Grammistops ocellatus has a disjunct Indo-Pacific distribution. It is found in the Indian Ocean off the coast of East Africa from Kenya south to Mozambique and Phuket in Thailand and Christmas Island. In the Pacific Ocean it is found from eastern Indonesia east to the Society Islands, north to the Ryukyu Islands of southern Japan and south as far as Australia, New Caledonia and Tonga.

## Habitat and biology

The ocellate soapfish is found on coral heads in lagoons and seaward reefs at depths of 3 to 30 m (9.8 to 98.4 ft). It is a cryptic species which is encountered either solitarily or as pairs. Like other species named "soapfish" this species secretes a skin toxin from epidermal glandular cells when stressed.
# Anthony Cotton

Anthony Cotton may refer to:
* Antony Cotton (born 1975), English actor
* Anthony J. Cotton, United States Air Force general
# United States Marine Corps Scout Sniper Association

United States Marine Corps Scout Sniper Association SSA is a non-profit & veterans service organization that offers a variety of programs, services and events for veterans of the United States Marine Corps who served as a United States Marine Corps Scout Sniper. It operates as a non-profit 501(c)(19) organization.
The organization is composed of approximately 800 former and active Scout Snipers and serves to support its members and their families as well as the families of fallen Marine Corps Scout Snipers. In January 2017, the SSA presented the National Rifle Association (NRA) with a plaque and appreciation for their continued support of the SSA and the Marine Corps.
# Quercus alnifolia

Quercus alnifolia, commonly known as the golden oak, is an evergreen oak species of Cyprus. Its common English name refers to the golden coloured lower surface of its leaves. Quercus alnifolia belongs to the endemic flora of the island and it is confined to the igneous geological complex of the Troodos Mountains. In February 2006, the parliament of Cyprus selected the golden oak to be the country's national tree.

## Description

The golden oak is a much branched evergreen shrub or small tree up to 10 m (33 ft) high. Due to its short stature (in relation to other oaks) it is sometimes referred to as the dwarf oak.
Its leaves are simple, obovate to suborbicular, 1.5–8 cm (0.59–3.15 in) long, 1–7 cm (0.39–2.76 in) wide, glabrous and shining dark green above and densely golden or brownish tomentose below, with serrate margins and raised nervation. The petioles are strong, 6–11 mm (0.24–0.43 in) long and pilose. The flowers are unisexual; the male catkins are greenish-yellow forming spreading or pendulous clusters at the tips of the branches; the female flowers are axillary, solitary or in groups of two to three. The acorns are narrowly obovate or subcylindrical, usually tapering towards the base, 2–2.5 cm (0.79–0.98 in) long and 0.8–1.2 cm (0.31–0.47 in) wide, with a woody endocarp and cupule with strongly recurved scales.

## Taxonomy

Quercus alnifolia belongs to subgenus Cerris, section Ilex, as with much of the mediterranean evergreen oak species. Occasional hybridization with kermes oak (Quercus coccifera) has been described.

## Distribution and habitat

Quercus alnifolia is restricted to Troodos Massif, where it grows on igneous geological substrate at altitudes of 400 to 1,800 m (1,300 to 5,900 ft). It occupies dry habitats in association with Pinus brutia or forms dense maquis in mesic habitats, characterized by deep forest soils.

## Ecology

Golden oak offers soil stabilisation against erosion due to its ability to colonize stony and rocky slopes. In its distribution area, Q. alnifolia is the most important broadleaved species forming pure or mixed stands, within the conifer (Pinus brutia, Pinus nigra) dominated forests of Cyprus. Thick stands of Q. alnifolia in mesic habitats, considerably modify the humidity conditions of the site and form forest soils with "mull" humus favouring the existence of sciophilous herbal species.
Like other members of the oak genus, Q. alnifolia forms mutually beneficial, ectomycorrhizal associations with various fungi. A preliminary study in 2011, reported over 80 mycorrhizal fungi to be associated with the golden oak; the total number, however, is estimated to be much higher.

## Conservation

Golden oak is protected by the forest law of Cyprus, while the habitat type "Scrub and low forest vegetation of Quercus alnifolia (9390)" is a priority habitat of Europe (directive 92/43/EEC). Large forest expanses of the species have been proposed for inclusion in the Natura 2000 ecological network of the European Union.
# St. Anne's School (Pune)

St. Anne's Convent High School is a government-accredited English medium girls' school which was founded in 1860 in Camp, Pune, Maharashtra, India. The student population of 2200 attends classes between nursery grade and tenth standard. The school employs 67 teachers. The primary school (standards one to four) operates as a private entity. The secondary school (standards five to ten) is operated by the State Education Department.
St. Anne's High School which has been established by the Provincial Society of the Congregation of Jesus and Mary, Pune, is a Christian Minority Institution, which aims primarily at the education of the Catholic Community and the preservation of the Catholic faith and religious practices.

## Academic program

Convent of Jesus and Mary runs a private kindergarten in a breakup of two years. The kindergarten is accommodated on the same premises, but technically has no connection with the school.
The school (Std. I to X) is divided into two distinct sections.
The Primary School section (Stds. I - IV) is a Private school and the Secondary school section (Stds. V - X) functions under the State Education Department. Admission from Std. IV to V are not automatic but are based on merit.
The Secondary section follows the Maharashtra State Board of Secondary Education System, that is, the S.S.C. syllabus
The subjects taught are English as first language, Marathi, as the second language, Hindi as the third language, Mathematics, Science, Social Sciences (History/Geography). The school also offers Physical training, Value Education, Religion, Art, Craft, Information Technology, R.S.P., Personality Development, General Knowledge, Environmental Studies, Social Service, Indian and Western Music, etc.

## Extracurricular program

In addition to its academic program, the school offers extracurricular activities such as the Girl Guides, regional quiz competitions and sports such as hockey. The school has a playground, a library and a parent teacher association. For the promotion of sports, the students are divided into four 'houses' named 'red', 'blue', 'green' and 'yellow'. Free coaching for Hockey and Basketball is provided.
# The Megas

The Megas is a five-issue mini-series from Virgin Comics and film director Jonathan Mostow.

## Credits

The Megas was created by Jonathan Mostow, and is written by John Harrison, with art by Peter Rubin and color by S. Periaswamy. The story is by Mostow and Harrison.

## Plot

The Megas explores an alternative history scenario in which the founding fathers of the United States established another aristocracy rather than a democracy. The eponymous Megas are the elite members of the American Royalty, a benevolent but dictatorial ruling class. Now, in the 21st Century, the Megas have ruled America for over 200 years. Mostow described the story for Variety:
   The story "revolves around Detective Jack Madison and his race-against-the-clock investigation to uncover secrets behind the mysterious sex-fueled suicide of a Prince in The Megas royal family. Meanwhile, the King is on his deathbed at The White Palace (yes, at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue!), and society is bracing for the inevitable chaos that will surely ensue once he dies.

## Publication

The first issue debuted on February 27, 2008.

## Film adaptation

In 2008, a film adaptation was said to be in development with Mostow attached to direct, though the project was never produced.
# Penllyn

Penllyn may refer to the following places:

## United States

* Penllyn, a village in Lower Gwynedd Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania

## Wales

* Penllyn, Gwynedd, a former civil parish in Gwynedd (1894–1974)
* Penllyn, Vale of Glamorgan, a village and community in the Vale of Glamorgan
* Penllyn (cantref), an ancient cantref of Gwynedd
# Gerolamo Cappello

Gerolamo Cappello, O.F.M. Conv. (died 1643) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Termoli (1626–1643).

## Biography

Gerolamo Cappello ordained a priest in the Order of Friars Minor Conventual. On 26 November 1626, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Urban VIII as Bishop of Termoli. On 30 November 1626, he was consecrated bishop by Marcello Lante della Rovere, Cardinal-Priest of Santi Quirico e Giulitta, with Fabrizio Caracciolo Piscizi, Bishop of Catanzaro, and Giovanni Battista Altieri, Bishop of Camerino, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Termoli until his death in 1643.
# Lengua

Lengua (Spanish for 'tongue') may refer to:
   * Lengua estofado, a dish made from beef tongue from the Philippines
* The Enxet previously known as the Lengua people, an indigenous group of Paraguay
* Lengua language, collective name for the Northern Lengua language now called the Enlhet language and Southern Lengua language, now called the Enxet language, of Paraguay
* Évert Lengua, Peruvian footballer
# Oil Capital of the World

The title of "Oil Capital of the World" is often used to refer to Tulsa, Oklahoma. Houston, Texas, the current center of the oil industry, more frequently uses the sobriquet “The Energy Capital of the World.”

## History

In mid-19th century, when Pennsylvania was the first center of petroleum production, Pittsburgh and Titusville were considered oil capitals. In the later 19th century, before oil was discovered in Texas, Oklahoma, or the Middle East, Cleveland, Ohio had a claim to the title, with 86 or 88 refineries operating in the city in 1884.
Tulsa claimed the name early in the 20th century, after oil strikes at Red Fork (1901) and Glenpool (1905) in Tulsa County. Many prominent oilmen lived in Tulsa at some point, including Josh Cosden, William Skelly, Harry Ford Sinclair, Waite Phillips, Thomas Gilcrease, George Kaiser, and J. Paul Getty. Many corporations producing, refining or transporting petroleum had at some point their headquarters or major facilities in Tulsa including Texaco, BP-Amoco, Cities Service Company, Sinclair Oil and Gas Company, Skelly Oil Company, Warren Petroleum Company, the Williams Companies, and Kaiser-Francis Oil Company. In 1923 a group of Tulsa oilmen organized the first International Petroleum Exposition and Congress (IPE); among the IPE's stated purposes was to "firmly establish Tulsa for all time to come as the oil center of the entire world."
Tulsa continued to be known and promote itself as the "oil capital of the world" into the 1950s and 1960s. The IPE grew and reached its peak attendance in 1966, when the Golden Driller, a large statue symbolic of Tulsa's historical importance in the oil industry, was erected in front of the new IPE Building, then said to be the world's largest building under one roof. By the 1970s, however, the IPE's success, and Tulsa's role in the international oil industry, had both eroded: Tulsa's last IPE was held in 1979, while Houston has become the most prominent hub of the oil industry in the United States. In more recent times, Tulsa's continued use of "oil capital of the world" is often characterized as nostalgic or historical. But even today, energy is one of Tulsa's major industries, and many of the city's professional sports franchises have petroleum-related names such as the Tulsa Oilers (ice hockey), Tulsa Oilers (indoor football), Tulsa Drillers (baseball), and Tulsa Roughnecks (now FC Tulsa, men's soccer).

## National Register of Historic Places designation

In 2010, Tulsa officially designated the central part of its downtown as the "Oil Capital Historic District" for the purposes of a proposed registration in the National Register of Historic Places. The district, at 36°09′04″N 95°59′24″W﻿ / ﻿36.151°N 95.990°W﻿ / 36.151; -95.990, is bounded by Third Street on the north, Cincinnati Avenue on the east, Seventh Street on the south and Cheyenne Avenue on the west. It was officially listed on December 13, 2010, under Criterion A for significance in Commerce. Its NRIS number is 10001013.
# Ivor Gwynne

Ivor H. Gwynne (1867–1934) was a Welsh trade unionist and politician.

## Biography

Born in Briton Ferry, Gwynne worked in the tinplate industry all his life. He joined the Independent Association of Tinplate Makers on its formation in 1886, but it collapsed in 1898. Gwynne was central to the formation of a new union, the Tin and Sheet Millmen's Association, becoming its first president. In 1904, he stood for the full-time general secretaryship of the union. Initial results indicated that he had been narrowly defeated by Henry Davies, but some branches had allowed non-members to vote, and when the election was re-run, Gwynne won.
In 1905, Gwynne moved to Swansea to take up his new post, and he became involved in local politics. Ramsay MacDonald asked him to stand for the Labour Representation Committee in East Carmarthenshire at the 1906 general election; the union was prepared to sponsor his candidacy, but it did not ultimately go ahead. In 1907, he was elected to Swansea County Borough Council, and took a particular interest in education, becoming chairman of the council's Education Committee in 1910.
Gwynne also involved himself with the Trades Union Congress (TUC), and in 1913 he was its delegate to the American Federation of Labour. He also served on various committees, including the court of Cardiff University, as Chairman of Swansea Technical College, and was appointed as a magistrate. He was a sub-area substitution officer for Swansea during World War I, then, in 1918, became an alderman on Swansea Town Council.
At the 1918 general election, Gwynne stood for the Labour Party in Pembrokeshire; he took 28.0% of the vote and was not elected.
The Millmen became part of the Iron and Steel Trades Confederation in 1921, and Gwynne was appointed as the new union's Tinplate Advisory Officer. Although less prominent in his new role, he served on the government's Haddow Committee into education from 1924 to 1926.
# Quercus albocincta

Quercus albocincta is a species of oak tree. It is native to the Sierra Madre Occidental of western Mexico, in the states of Sonora, Chihuahua, Durango, and Sinaloa. It has also been found in the southernmost part of Baja California Sur.
It is a deciduous tree growing to about 15 metres (49 feet) in height with a trunk 25–50 centimetres (10–19+1⁄2 inches) in diameter. The leaves are stiff and leathery, elliptical or slightly egg-shaped, up to 16 cm (6+1⁄2 in) long, with 3–6 pairs of large bristle-tipped teeth along the edges.
# St. Michael Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church (Chicago)

St. Michael the Archangel Ukrainian Catholic Church is a historic Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church church located in West Pullman on the far South Side of Chicago. The parish belongs to the Ukrainian Eparchy of Chicago.

## History

On May 17, 1917, the Church was solemnly blessed by Bishop Soter Ortynsky, who was assisted by Frs Walter Korytowsky and Nicholas Strutynsky.
From 1917 to 1920, this Church was served by Frs Korytowsky and Anton Ulanycky. During these years, a branch of the men's Ukrainian National Association under patronage of St. Michael the Archangel and a ladies branch under the patronage of Blessed Virgin Mary were organized.
In 1920 Fr Nicholas Simynowych became pastor of St. Michael Parish. Simynowych, co-established an athletic association called "Sitch", and also a Ukrainian National League for women. Their most important accomplishment was organizing a Ukrainian school.
Simynowych created a local chapter of the Providence Association of Ukrainian Catholics in 1929. His son, Dr. Myroslaw Simynowych, organized a branch of the Ukrainian Red Cross Society, where first head was Mrs. Mary Boros.
From 1936 to 1939, Frs Sylvester Zurawecky and Ambrose Senyshyn OSBM, who would later become Archeparch of Philadelphia, performed the pastoral duties at the parish.
In 1939 the Basilians Fathers took control of St. Michael's Parish. The Basilian Fathers purchased a rectory for $6000 at 12211 South Parnell Avenue.
In 1957, Fr. Ivan Kohut launched a campaign to build a new church. Bishop Joseph Michael Schmondiuk of Stamford dedicated the new Church on 20 November 1960. The church building features stained glass windows and bells imported from Italy. A fresco of the Last Supper by Ukrainian-American painter Mychajlo Dmytrenko adorns the apse.
After Chicago received its own eparchy, the new local bishop, Jaroslav Gabro requested the parish return to diocesan control from the Basilian order.
In 1980, after the closure of the nearby Ukrainian Catholic parish of St. Basil the Great, St. Michael's received its parishioners and adopted the Julian calendar for liturgical services.
# The Megaliths of Upper Laos

The Megaliths of Upper Laos (orig. French: Les Megaliths du Haut Laos) is a 1930 work of archaeology by Madeleine Colani, examining and cataloging approximately ten thousand megaliths in Upper Laos. Prior to Colani's work, the megaliths were considered among the more mysterious megaliths. Colani, after reviewing the Plain of Jars for decades, cataloged the megaliths and argued "convincingly" in The Megaliths of Upper Laos that they were urns, used in Bronze Age funerary rites.
The Megaliths of Upper Laos, a two-volume, 600-page work that both cataloged and described the artifacts, and presented Colani's theories as to their origin and use, has been described as Colani's "great contribution to archaeological literature". The book brought the megaliths to the broader attention of the Western public and scholarly community.