OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Josep Esteve i Seguí

Josep Esteve i Seguí (7 October 1873 - 4 October 1927) was a Catalan pharmacist and folklorist.

## Early life

Seguí was born in Manresa, Spain. He studied pharmacy at the University of Barcelona while working at the Degollada Pharmacy in Barcelona. He received his degree in 1896, and he went back to Manresa to take over the family pharmacy in 1897.

## Career

Although he died young, Josep Esteve i Seguí was an important figure in the cultural milieu of Manresa in the first third of the twentieth century. The backroom of the Esteve Pharmacy on Nou Street in Manresa was one of the city's intellectual hubs, a meeting place for people of wide-ranging ideological backgrounds, from staunch Catholics such as physician Oleguer Miró, historian Sarret i Arbós and politician Soler i March to the most socially liberal, led by Esteve i Seguí himself or Pius Font i Quer, all within the framework of Catalan nationalism.
Esteve worked with the Institut d'Estudis Catalans (Institute of Catalan Studies) in Manresa. He founded the Centre Excursionista de la Comarca de Bages (Bages County Hiking Club) in 1905; he was its first president and edited its bulletin, where he published a collection of songs and proverbs. He founded and directed the Orfeó Manresà, an amateur choral society, in 1901, Esbart Manresà de Dansaires, a group dedicated to traditional folk dances, in 1909, and the newspaper Bages-Ciutat.
He published articles about the geography and folklore of the county in various local publications and in publications based in Barcelona.

## Personal life

He had a strong influence on the upbringing and orientation of his son, Antoni Esteve i Subirana. He died of a heart attack on October 4, 1927, a few days after his 56th birthday, as his son remarked “without having been able to see the arrival of the Republic”.
# French ship Sceptre (1810)

The Sceptre was an 80-gun Bucentaure-class 80-gun ship of the line of the French Navy, designed by Sané.
# Mary Juliana Hardman

Mary Juliana Hardman (name in religion Sister Mary) (26 April 1813 – 24 March 1884) was an English nun.

## Life

Mary Juliana was one of a large recusant family, the Hardmans. Her father was John Hardman, senior, of Birmingham, a rich manufacturer, her mother his second wife, Lydia Waring.
She was educated in the Benedictine convent at Caverswall, in Staffordshire, and, when she was nineteen, her father founded the convent of Our Lady of Mercy at Handsworth, near Birmingham. In 1840 Miss Hardman and three friends offered themselves to Bishop Walsh, to form the nucleus of a new community, and by his advice they went to make their novitiate under Mother Catherine McAuley, founder of the Institute of the Sisters of Mercy, Baggot Street, Dublin.
The novices made their profession on 19 August 1841, and a day or two later Mother McAuley accompanied them to the new convent at Handsworth, where they were solemnly received by Bishop Nicholas Wiseman. Shortly afterwards Sister Mary Juliana was appointed first prioress of the community, and held that office off and on for thirty-five years, her first appointment lasting for six. She was then elected for three years, and twice re-elected for the same period, and from 1870 she held the office of superioress till her death.
In 1849 she opened another convent at St. Chad's, Birmingham, and also one at Wolverhampton. The next year she built an almonry for the relief of the poor, and opened poor-schools. In 1851 she placed the orphanage founded by her father at Maryvale under the care of Sisters of her community, making her own sister, Mary Hardman, in religion Sister Mary of the Holy Ghost, superioress. In 1858 she built a middle-class boarding-school; twelve years later she erected elementary schools for the working classes at Handsworth; and in 1874 she opened a middle-class day-school for both of boys and girls. She died at Handsworth, at the age of seventy.
Her brother, John Hardman, founded in 1844 Hardman & Co., the ecclesiastical metal works and stained glass works at Birmingham.
# Shatin Tsung Tsin Secondary School

Shatin Tsung Tsin Secondary School (Chinese: 沙田崇真中學) is a grammar school in Tai Wai, Sha Tin District, Hong Kong. Founded in 1985 by the Basel Mission (Sham Shui Po).

## Curriculum
### Subjects for Junior Secondary (S1-S3)

S1: Chinese, English, English Literature, Mathematics, Integrated Science, Chinese History, World History, Geography, Liberal Studies, Technology, Putonghua, Arts-in-Life (visual arts, domestic science, music), Physical Education, Life Education and Christian Education.
S2: Chinese, English, English Literature, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Chinese History, World History, Geography, Liberal Studies, Technology, Putonghua, Arts-in-Life(visual arts, domestic science, music), Physical Education, Life Education and Christian Education.
S3: Chinese, English, English Literature, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Chinese History, World History, Geography, Liberal Studies, Economics, Business, Accounting and Financial Studies(BAFS), Technology, Putonghua, Arts-in-Life(visual arts, music), Physical Education, Life Education and Christian Education.

### Subjects for New Senior Secondary (S4-S6)

Core subjects: Chinese, English, Mathematics, Liberal Studies
Elective subjects: Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Information and Communication Technology, World History, Chinese History, Chinese Literature, Economics, Business, Accounting and Financial Studies(BAFS), Physical Education, Geography and Visual Arts (For S5-S6, the school offers Mathematics Extended Module 1 and 2 for capable students.)
22°22′13″N 114°10′30″E﻿ / ﻿22.370294°N 114.174876°E﻿ / 22.370294; 114.174876
# Freziera ciliata

Freziera ciliata is a species of plant in the Pentaphylacaceae family. It is endemic to Peru.
# Specman

Specman is an EDA tool that provides advanced automated functional verification of hardware designs. It provides an environment for working with, compiling, and debugging testbench environments written in the e Hardware Verification Language. Specman also offers automated testbench generation to boost productivity in the context of block, chip, and system verification.
The Specman tool itself does not include an HDL simulator (for design languages such as VHDL or Verilog.) To simulate an e-testbench with a design written in VHDL/Verilog, Specman must be run in conjunction with a separate HDL simulation tool. Specman is a feature of Cadence's new Xcelium simulator, where tighter product integration offers both faster runtime performance and debugs capabilities not available with other HDL simulators. In principle, Specman can co-simulate with any HDL simulator supporting standard PLI or VHPI interface, such as Synopsys's VCS, or Mentor's Questa.

## History

Specman was originally developed at Verisity, an Israel-based company, which was acquired by Cadence on April 7, 2005.
It is now part of Cadence's functional verification suite.
# Illusion (band)

Illusion were a British progressive rock band formed in 1977. They released two albums, Out of the Mist (1977) and Illusion (1978) on Island Records, before folding in 1979. A third release titled Enchanted Caress (made up of demos for a proposed 3rd album, from the late 1970s) was released in 1990.
Illusion were intended to be a reunion of the original line-up of Renaissance (whose second 1971 album was titled Illusion), but singer and guitarist Keith Relf died before the project was realised. Thereafter, the band's new lineup featured Louis Cennamo on bass, John Hawken on keyboards, Jim McCarty moved from drums to play acoustic guitar and share vocals with Jane Relf, while Eddie McNeill replaced him on drums and John Knightsbridge (from Third World War, and later of Ruthless Blues) played lead guitar.
In 2001, McCarty, Cennamo, Hawken and Jane Relf reunited once again to record Through the Fire, an album of new material, under the bandname Renaissance Illusion.

## Members

* Jane Relf – vocals
* Jim McCarty – vocals, acoustic guitar, percussion
* John Knightsbridge – guitars
* John Hawken – keyboards
* Louis Cennamo – bass
* Eddie McNeill – drums

## Discography
### Out of the Mist (1977)
#### Personnel

* Jane Relf – vocals
* Jim McCarty – vocals, acoustic guitar, percussion
* John Knightsbridge – electric and acoustic guitar
* John Hawken – piano, synthesizers, Mellotron, Hammond organ, Fender Rhodes electric piano, harpsichord
* Louis Cennamo – bass guitar
* Eddie McNeil – drums, percussion

#### Notes

* "Face of Yesterday" was a remake of a song from Renaissance's Illusion album (1971)

### Illusion (1978)
#### Personnel

* Jane Relf – vocal
* Jim McCarty – vocal, acoustic guitar, percussion
* John Knightsbridge – electric and acoustic guitar
* John Hawken – piano, synthesizers, Mellotron, Hammond organ, Fender Rhodes electric piano, harpsichord
* Louis Cennamo – bass guitar
* Eddie McNeil – drums, percussion

### Enchanted Caress (1979)
#### Personnel

* Jane Relf – vocal, percussion
* Jim McCarty – vocal, acoustic guitar, percussion
* John Knightsbridge – electric and acoustic guitars
* John Hawken – piano, analogue synthesizers (Moog/ARP), Mellotron (original), Hammond organ, Fender Rhodes electric piano, harpsichord
* Louis Cennamo – bass guitar (1–5), (7–10)
* Eddie McNeil – drums, percussion (1–5), (7–9)
* Keith Relf – vocals, acoustic guitar (10) (See Notes below)

#### Session personnel

* Chas Cronk – bass (6)
* Tony Fernandez – drums (6)

#### Notes

* Recorded in 1979 but was released as an album in 1990. Contains demos for a planned third album, plus a 1976 Keith Relf demo and a John Knightsbridge solo instrumental.
* "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue" features John Knightsbridge, with Chas Cronk on bass and Tony Fernandez on drums.
* "All the Falling Angels" features Keith Relf, with other musicians including Louis Cennamo on bass. It was Keith's last recording before his death (May 1976).
* See YouTube video (JimMcCarty and Co) for original Home Demo version of "All the Falling Angels".

### Through the Fire (2001)

Personnel
# Frank Taylor (Wellington cricketer)

Frank Taylor (1859 – 2 May 1937) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played two first-class matches for Wellington between 1888 and 1891.
# Lloyd Austin (disambiguation)

Lloyd Austin may refer to:
* Lloyd Austin (born 1953), former American military general and 28th United States Secretary of Defense
* Lloyd James Austin (1915–1994), Australian linguist and literary scholar
* Colin François Lloyd Austin (1941–2010), British scholar
# Gerda Grepp

Gerda Johanne Helland Grepp (26 May 1907 – 29 August 1940) was a Norwegian translator, journalist, and socialist. She was the daughter of former chairman of the Norwegian Labour Party Kyrre Grepp and journalist Rachel Grepp.
She was married to Italian-Swiss potter Mario Mascarin (1901–66). They had a son Olav Kyrre (Ping) Grepp and a daughter, Solveig Marie Alexandra "Sacha" Grepp. The daughter was named after family friend Alexandra Kollontai.

## Spanish Civil War

Grepp covered the Spanish Civil War as a reporter for the Labour Party newspaper Arbeiderbladet from 1936. She arrived in Barcelona in October 1936, as the first female reporter from Scandinavia. She travelled to Madrid, where she experienced bombing attacks on the city. With Ludwig Renn she drove to the Toledo front. During her travels, she was also accompanied by her friend André Malraux. While in Spain, Grepp served as an interpreter for other Norwegians.
Both Grepp and the other Norwegian correspondents in Spain, like Nordahl Grieg and Nini Gleditsch, sympathized with the Republican cause in the war. Gleditsch and Grepp helped organize a large-scale aid effort for Spain, based around the Norwegian labour movement.
According to professor Rune Ottosen, Grepp and Birgit Nissen were marked with "sharp pens against the growing fascism".
In January and February 1937 she visited Málaga, together with Hungarian journalist and reporter for the British daily newspaper News Chronicle, Arthur Koestler. She and Koestler took shelter with the eccentric 72-year-old Sir Peter Chalmers Mitchell, who had stayed on in Málaga "to protect his house and servants" while his compatriots fled to Gibraltar. During the battle of Málaga she barely escaped the attacking Nationalist forces. Grepp left Málaga on 6 February, while Koestler was still in the city. On 7 February Italian troops occupied the city. Koestler was arrested, sentenced to death as a spy, and placed in a death cell in Sevilla. However, after considerable international pressure, he was released from custody. This episode is recorded in detail in Sir Peter's memoir, recently republished by The Clapton Press. From May 1937 Grepp spent several weeks in the Basque Country. She visited the Republican Basque Army defensive line called the Iron Belt, and experienced the Battle of Bilbao. Grepp frequently found herself in dangerous situations while in Spain. During her time in Spain Grepp was suffering from tuberculosis. Eventually she was compelled by her ill health to leave the war zone and return to Norway.

## Death and legacy

Gerda Grepp died of tuberculosis in German-occupied Norway on 29 August 1940, 33 years old. She was buried in Vestre gravlund in Oslo. Grepp's work has since been largely forgotten, her fellow journalist Lise Lindbæk instead being commonly seen as Norway's first female war correspondent.
A biography of Grepp, written by Elisabeth Vislie, was published in 2016.
# Shuto

Shuto or variants may refer to:
* A knifehand strike, known in Japanese as shutō-uchi
* Shutō (seafood), Japanese tuna liver seafood pickle
* Shuto Expressway (首都高速道路, Shuto Kōsoku-dōro) network of toll expressways
* Šuto Orizari Municipality (Macedonian: Шуто Оризари) municipality
* Shuuto, long "shootball" pitch in Japanese baseball

## People with the name

* Shuto Abe (安部 柊斗, born 1997), Japanese footballer
* Shuto Ando (1994) Japanese basketball player
* Shuto Inaba (1990) Japanese footballer
* Shuto Kawai (1993) Japanese footballer
* Shuto Kono (1993) Japanese footballer
* Shuto Machino (1999) Japanese footballer
* Shuto Takajo (髙城俊人, born 1993), Japanese professional baseball player
* Shuto Yamamoto (1985) Japanese footballer
* Ukyo Shuto (周東 佑京, born 1996), Japanese professional baseball player
# Fudge (disambiguation)

Fudge is a type of confectionery, usually made with sugar, milk, butter and flavoring, and often chocolate.
Fudge may also refer to:

## People

Fudge as a surname may refer to:
* Alan Fudge (1944–2011), American actor
* Ann M. Fudge (born 1951) former CEO of Young & Rubicam, serves on a number of corporate boards
* Edward Fudge (1944-2017), American theologian
* Georgia Fudge, American female bodybuilder
* Jamaal Fudge (born 1983), American footballer
* Marcia Fudge (born 1952), American politician
* Paula Fudge (born 1952), English long-distance runner

### Fictional characters

* Farley Drexel "Fudge" Hatcher, character in the Fudge series of books by Judy Blume
* Cornelius Fudge, Minister for Magic in the Harry Potter books by J. K. Rowling
* Fatty Fudge, cartoon character in The Beano comic

## Entertainment

* Fudge, a book series by Judy Blume
** Fudge (TV series), an American television series based on the book series
* Fudge (role-playing game system)
* The Fudge, a Dutch rock band
* Fudge 44, 2006 feature film by Graham Jones

## Other uses

* Fudge (chocolate bar), a brand of chocolate bar made by Cadbury
* Fudge duck, colloquial name for the Ferruginous Duck
* A minced oath of fuck
# Unish-Kuri

Unish-Kuri is one of the youngest fortnightly magazines published from ABP Ltd, publishers of Anandabazar Patrika and The Telegraph, of Kolkata, India. It took off as a new division or wing of Anandamela, the 33-year-old children's magazine published in Bengali language in Kolkata. Its name literally means "nineteen twenty", and it is targeted at teens and young adults.

## Content

Unish-Kuri maintains a colorful outlook. While many magazines are doing away with fiction, Unish Kuri has established its romantic fiction section strongly among its readers. Also popular among its readers is fiction falling under thriller genre. Unish Kuri also publishes serial novels.

## Select writers

* Sunil Gangopadhyay
* Samaresh Majumdar
* Suchitra Bhattacharya
* Paulami Sengupta
* Smaranjit Chakraborty
* Pracheta Gupta
# Government High School Kot Nakka

The Government High School Kot Nakka is a public school offering primary and secondary education to Grade 12, in Punjab, Pakistan. It is located at the junction of Kot Nakka, Kot Nakka and Pindi Bhattian, in the Hafizabad District of Punjab Pakistan.
Initially the school was situated in a small building near the current location. Later the school moved to Pindi Bhattian prior to moving back to the current location. Students are admitted at the kindergarten (KG) level. At the eighth grade, students choose a career in Science or the Arts. Subjects include Computer, Science, Arts, Mathematics, and English. Students from the school have topped the secondary school education board.
The motto of the school is "Discipline, Faith and Unity". The day starts with prayers, the national anthem and the opening of the flag in the assembly. Recess is for refreshments and playing. The day ends around 2-4 pm. Admission is done on a merit system.
# Healey, Northumberland

Healey is a rural estate and civil parish in Northumberland, England, situated between Riding Mill to the north and Slaley to the south. The neo-Norman St John's Parish Church, which was built in 1860, was awarded the 2011 Art in a Religious Context award for its windows by Anne Vibeke Mou and James Hugonin. At the 2001 census, the parish had a population of 194, falling slightly to 191 at the 2011 Census.
Originally part of the barony of Baliol, Healey was given over to the Knights Templars in the 1260s (hence the area sometimes referred to as Temple Healey). With the suppression of the Templars the land passed to the monarch in 1308 and then shortly after to the Knight Hospitallars. At the dissolution the land returned to the monarch. By the early 1600s the area was held by the Sanderson family. In 1816 the land was sold to Robert Ormston of Newcastle. His son, also called Robert, took down the remains of the peel house and built Healey Hall.
A chapel of ease, St John’s, was built in 1860 to designs by Major C.E. Davis of Bath. The west tower was added in 1890.
The vicarage was built in 1877 from designs by Ewan Christian.

## Governance

Healey is in the parliamentary constituency of Hexham.
# From Here

From Here ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Classic Rock | |
From Here is the fifteenth studio album by British rock band New Model Army, released on 23 August 2019 by Attack Attack Records in the United Kingdom and by earMUSIC worldwide. The album was recorded on the Norwegian island of Giske at the Ocean Sound Recordings studio, with inspiration drawn from the isolation of the environment. The album reached number 13 in the UK album charts on the week of release.

## Track listing

All tracks written by New Model Army.
* "Passing Through" – 6:00
* "Never Arriving" – 5:00
* "The Weather" – 4:48
* "End of Days" – 4:12
* "Great Disguise" – 4:36
* "Conversation" – 4:12
* "Where I Am" – 3:53
* "Hard Way" – 5:17
* "Watch and Learn" – 3:41
* "Maps" – 3:54
* "Setting Sun" – 6:08
* "From Here" – 7:57

## Personnel

New Model Army
* Justin Sullivan – vocals, guitar, keyboards, harmonica
* Ceri Monger – bass guitar, percussion, backing vocals
* Michael Dean – drums, percussion, backing vocals
* Dean White – keyboards, guitar, backing vocals, percussion
* Marshall Gill – guitar, percussion, backing vocals
Production
* Jamie Lockhart – producer, recording engineer
* Lee Smith – producer, recording engineer, mixing engineer
* Felix Davies – mastering engineer
* Justin Sullivan – producer

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 43 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 6 |
| Polish Albums (ZPAV) | 39 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 19 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 13 |
# Gerda Gattel

Gerda Gattel (October 28, 1908 – May 14, 1993) was a comic book creator who worked as a letterer, and later as a proofreader, most notably for DC Comics.
Gattel worked as a letterer in the production department of Marvel Comics' predecessor Timely Comics from 1947 to 1952. Throughout the balance of the 1950s she worked in other production capacities, including proofreader and production manager. Moving to National Periodical Publications (DC Comics) in 1958, Gattel worked as executive vice president Irwin Donenfeld's assistant from 1958 to 1968, rising to production coordinator in 1968. While at DC, Gattel began an archive of all the company's publications, a resource which proved invaluable in later years.
Gattel retired as DC's production coordinator in 1973, and was given a Special Award by the Academy of Comic Book Arts in "for bringing her special warmth to our history."
# Endapalli, West Godavari district

Endapalli is a village in West Godavari district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is located in Chintalapudi mandal.
# Parapara River

The Parapara River is a river of the Tasman Region of New Zealand's South Island. It flows generally north from its watershed in the Kahurangi National Park, reaching Golden Bay at the small settlement of Parapara, 5 kilometres south of Collingwood.
In Māori tradition, the river is inhabited by a taniwha called Kaiwhakaruaki, who used to attack the people of Motueka and Tākaka. This tradition derives from Society Islands in Polynesia, where a monstrous shark called 'Aifa'arua'i (a cognate of Kaiwhakaruaki) is said to have lived in the Parapara Strait between Motue'a and Taha'a islands (cognates of Motueka and Tahaka).
# Grevillea huegelii

Grevillea huegelii, commonly known as comb spider-flower or comb grevillea, is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to southern continental Australia. It is an erect to low-lying shrub with divided leaves with mostly three to eleven sharply-pointed linear lobes, and clusters of red to pink flowers that are silky-hairy on the outside.

## Description

Grevillea huegelii is an erect to low-lying or straggling shrub that typically grows up to 3 m (9.8 ft) high and 4 m (13 ft) wide. Its leaves are 10–60 mm (0.39–2.36 in) long and 7–65 mm (0.28–2.56 in) wide in outline with mostly three to eleven sharply-pointed, linear lobes 5–40 mm (0.20–1.57 in) long and 0.7–2.2 mm (0.028–0.087 in) wide, the edges rolled under obscuring most of the lower surface. The flowers are arranged in loose clusters on a silky-hairy rachis usually 5–14 mm (0.20–0.55 in) long, the perianth straight, red to pink and silky-hairy on the outside, the pistil 19–29 mm (0.75–1.14 in) long. Flowering occurs in most months with a peak from July to December, and the fruit is a glabrous follicle 10–12 mm (0.39–0.47 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Grevillea huegelii was first formally described in 1845 by Carl Meissner in Johann Georg Christian Lehmann's Plantae Preissianae from specimens collected near the Avon River, near York in 1839. The specific epithet (huegelii) honours Charles von Hügel.

## Distribution and habitat

Comb spider-flower grows in a variety of habitats, including mallee woodland and heath and has a disjunct distribution in southern continental Australia. In Western Australia it is widespread from Moora to Borden and east to Cundeelee and Balladonia. It is also widespread in the southern half of South Australia, the north-west of Victoria and in western New South Wales.

## Conservation status

Grevillea huegelii is listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species and as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.
The species has experienced rapid declines and significant habitat loss due to land clearing for agricultural purposes. Its population is believed to be declining and it is limited to roadside verges within much of its distribution. However, this threat is not significant enough to warrant a threatened category, as the species has a vast and widespread distribution where it is locally common and substantial habitat remains.