OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SCTC

SCTC may refer to
* Space Colonization Technical Committee, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics
* Specific Claims Tribunal Canada
* Submarine Chaser Training Center, Miami
* Sunshine Coast Theological College, Queensland, Australia
* Systems & Computer Technology Corp., which was acquired by SunGard
* Maquehue Airport, Temuco, Chile
# Sump (aquarium)

In fishkeeping, a sump is an accessory aquarium tank in which mechanical equipment is kept. A remote sump allows for a clutter-free display tank.
It is found mainly in a reef aquarium or marine aquarium. The sump sits below the main tank, and is used as a filter, as well as a holding place for unsightly, miscellaneous equipment such as protein skimmers, calcium reactors, and heaters. The main advantage of having a sump plumbed into an aquarium is the increase of water volume in the system, making it more stable and less prone to fluctuations of pH and salinity, and also mitigating the effects of nutrient buildup or the unintentional introduction of foreign substances. In addition, some sumps have a compartment that can be converted into a refugium, helping to filter out excess nutrients such as nitrates.
A sump can also improve aeration of the water in the aquarium. Water movement between the sump and the display tank helps with gas exchange between the water and air. Increased dissolved oxygen is beneficial to fish and can also aid in avoiding Cyanobacteria outbreaks.
# Melchert

Melchert is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Catherine J. Melchert, mayor of Bartlett, Illinois from 1993 to 2009
* Christopher Melchert, American professor and scholar of Islam
* Craig Melchert (born 1945), American linguist
* Jim Melchert (1930–2023), American visual artist
* Norman Melchert (born 1933), American philosopher and author
* Sven Melchert, German astronomer
# Melocactus bellavistensis

Melocactus bellavistensis is a species of Melocactus found in Ecuador and Peru.
# Meng Zhaozhen

Meng Zhaozhen (Chinese: 孟兆祯; 13 September 1932 – 15 July 2022) was a Chinese landscape architect who was a professor at Beijing Forestry University, and an academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering.

## Biography

Meng was born in Wuhan, Hubei, on 13 September 1932. After graduating from Nankai High School in 1952, he was admitted to Beijing Agricultural University (now China Agricultural University), where he majored in landscape architecture. He joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in February 1956. After graduation, he stayed and taught at the university. After university department adjustment, he moved to Beijing Forestry University, where he successively served as an assistant, lecturer, associate professor, and professor.
On 15 July 2022, he died from an illness in Beijing, at the age of 89.

## Contributions

His works include Fairy Lake Botanical Garden, Sugen Garden of Beijing Botanical Garden and the rockery of Olympic Forest Park.

## Publications

* 园衍 [Garden] (in Chinese). Beijing: China Architecture & Building Press. 2012. ISBN 9787112147021.

## Honours and awards

* 1999 Member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering (CAE)
# GTPBP6

GTP binding protein 6 also known as GTPBP6 is a protein which in humans is encoded by the pseudoautosomal GTPBP6 gene.

## Clinical significance

Overexpression of GTPBP6 as a result of Klinefelter's syndrome (one or more extra X-chromosomes) is inversely correlated with verbal ability.
# Men Without Women (short story collection)

Men Without Women (1927) is the second collection of short stories written by American author Ernest Hemingway (July 21, 1899 – July 2, 1961). The volume consists of 14 stories, 10 of which had been previously published in magazines. It was published in October 1927, with a first print-run of approximately 7,600 copies at $2.
The stories in this collection cover a variety of topics, including bullfighting, prizefighting, infidelity, divorce, and death. "The Killers", "Hills Like White Elephants", and "In Another Country" are considered to be among Hemingway's better works.
The book's U.S. copyright expired on January 1, 2023, when all works published in 1927 entered the public domain.

## Stories included in volume

* "The Undefeated"
* '"In Another Country"
* "Hills Like White Elephants"
* "'The Killers'"
* "'Che Ti Dice La Patria?"
* "Fifty Grand"
* "A Simple Enquiry"
* "Ten Indians"
* "A Canary for One"
* "An Alpine Idyll"
* "A Pursuit Race"
* "Today is Friday"
* "Banal Story"
* "Now I Lay Me"

## Reception

Men Without Women was variously received by critics. Cosmopolitan magazine editor-in-chief Ray Long praised the story "Fifty Grand", calling it, "one of the best short stories that ever came to my hands...the best prize-fight story I ever read...a remarkable piece of realism."
Some critics, however – among them Lee Wilson Dodd, whose article entitled "Simple Annals of the Callous" appeared in the Saturday Review of Literature – found Hemingway's subjects lacking. Joseph Wood Krutch called the stories in Men Without Women "sordid little catastrophes", involving "very vulgar people."
Hemingway responded to the less favorable reviews with a poem published in The Little Review in May 1929:
Valentine  (For a Mr. Lee Wilson Dodd and Any of His Friends Who Want It)
 Sing a song of critics  pockets full of lye  four and twenty critics  hope that you will die  hope that you will peter out  hope that you will fail  so they can be the first one  be the first to hail  any happy weakening or sign of quick decay.  (All very much alike, weariness too great,  sordid small catastrophes, stack the cards on fate,  very vulgar people, annals of the callous,  dope fiends, soldiers, prostitutes,  men without a gallus)
Hemingway's style, on the other hand, received much acclaim. In the New York Times Book Review, Percy Hutchinson praised him for "language sheered to the bone, colloquial language expended with the utmost frugality; but it is continuous and the effect is one of continuously gathering power." Even Krutch, writing in the Nation in 1927, said of Men Without Women, "It appears to be the most meticulously literal reporting and yet it reproduces dullness without being dull."
# Melia (mythology)

In Greek mythology, Melia or Melie (Ancient Greek Μελία, Μελίη) was the name of several figures. The name Melia comes from μελία, the ancient Greek word for ash-tree. In the plural, the Meliae were a class of nymphs associated with trees, particularly ash-trees. There were several other nymphs (or possible nymphs) named Melia, not necessarily associated with trees, these include:
* Melia, a Theban cult figure, who was the mother of Tenerus and Ismenus, by Apollo. She was said to be a daughter of Oceanus.
* Melia, mother of Phoroneus and Aegialeus, by her brother Inachus, the Argive river-god. She was also said to be a daughter of Oceanus.
* Melia, an Oceanid and a Bithynian nymph, who was the mother, by Poseidon, of Amycus, king of the Bebryces.
* Melia, the mother by Silenus of Dolion, the eponym of the Doliones. This is according to the third-century BC poet and grammarian Alexander Aetolus, as reported by the late first-century BC-early first-century AD geographer Strabo.
* Melia, the mother by Apollo of Keos, the eponym of the island Keos, according to the third-century BC poet Callimachus.
Two other personages named Melia, are known from scholia citing the fifth-century BC mythographer Pherecydes:
* Melia, daughter of King Agenor of Tyre and Damno (daughter of King Belus of Egypt), and the sister of Phoenix and Isaie. She and her sister became the wives of their first cousins (and uncles) Danaus and Aegyptus, sons of Belus.
* Melia, one of the Niobids, the children of Amphion and his wife Niobe, slain by Apollo and Artemis, because of a boast by Niobe. According to the scholia, Pherecydes said she had seven brothers: Alalkomenus, Phereus, Eudoros, Lysippos, Xanthus, and Argeius, and six sisters: Chione, Clytie, Hore, Damasippe, and Pelopia.
# Memecylon sylvaticum

Memecylon sylvaticum is a species of plant in the family Melastomataceae. It is endemic to Sri Lanka. It is reportedly found in Dolukanda on an isolated hill in Kurunegala district.
# Memecylon sessilicarpum

Memecylon sessilicarpum is a species of plant in the family Melastomataceae. It is endemic to Mozambique.
# Gadencourt

Gadencourt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure department in northern France.
# Mentha longifolia var. asiatica

Mentha longifolia var. asiatica is known by the common name Asian mint. It is a variety of the mint species Mentha longifolia. It has also been treated as the separate species, Mentha asiatica and Mentha vagans.

## Taxonomy

Mentha longifolia var. asiatica was first described as the species Mentha asiatica by Antonina Borissova in 1954. It was reduced to a variety of Mentha longifolia by Karl Heinz Rechinger in 1954.

## Distribution

Mentha longifolia var. asiatica is native to Central Asia (Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan), Western Asia (Afghanistan, Iran and Iraq) and China (South Central China, Tibet and Xinjiang).

## Cultivation

Asian mint is a species of perennial herb that typically grows in full sun to partial shade. Asian mint prefers to grow in soil with adequate moisture retention year-round. It produces purple showy flowers that are fragrant. Unlike the other plants in the family Lamiaceace, Asian mint produces an unusual foliage color of leaves that are evergreen and opposites. Asian mint is suitable for wintersowing and handles well with transplanting. They do not typically come true from seed, similar to other mints, because mint seeds are highly variable and some varieties are sterile. An easier way to propagate is from cuttings from root, division, or even runners (stolons) from fully grown plants.
# Tonga baskets

Tonga baskets\Binga baskets are baskets woven by the Tonga people (Zambia and Zimbabwe)|Tonga women of the Southern Province of Zambia, who are renowned for their basket weaving. The baskets have a distinctive design with a square bottom forming the foundation of the basket.
It takes approximately two weeks to complete a basket about 35 cm in diameter. The baskets are made from the ilala or malala palm (mapokwe in Tonga), which, although growing freely, is also planted by Tonga women for the purpose of basket making. This re-planting became standard practice in the late 1980s with the opening of the Tonga Craft Centre in Binga village, Zimbabwe a centre funded by the Danish government, which exported thousands of baskets a year. This craft centre was meant to keep the traditional crafts alive: basket-making, drum making, carving, pottery, and beading. The Tonga live in an area prone to drought and poverty, and the basket making helped the women feed their families.
Traditionally, the baskets were (and still are) used for carrying maize or sorghum from the fields and then winnowing the grain. Traditional designs includes stripes, a spider web type pattern and a lightning pattern. Some Tonga, typically women, partake in basket weaving as a source of income.
# Tomás Doncker

Tomás Doncker is an American musician, and the CEO of True Groove Records. In 2011 CNN credited him with creating a new genre, Global Soul. He is best known as the lead guitarist in James Chance and the Contortions.

## Career

Doncker cut his teeth as a guitarist with New York No Wave acts including James Chance & The Contortions, Defunkt and J. Walter Negro & The Loose Jointz among others. He is noted for touring and recording with Japanese jazz musicians Sadao Watanabe and Masabumi Kikuchi. This led to him to producing studio and songwriting sessions with Bootsy Collins, Yoko Ono, and The Itals.
Doncker has worked with artists including Madonna, Ivan Neville, Bonnie Raitt, Meshell Ndegeocello, Corey Glover of Living Colour, former Parliament Funkadelic keyboardist Amp Fiddler, Grammy winning producer/bassist Bill Laswell, Chocolate Genius, and 2016 Grammy award nominee Shemekia Copeland. His ongoing collaborations with Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Yusef Komunyakaa have received massive critical acclaim. He has produced hundreds of records for independent musicians. He is the founder and CEO True Groove Records.
In recent years Doncker has completed successful Chinese and European tours as a solo musician. He has also performed at the Geraldine R. Dodge Poetry Festival, Milwaukee Summerfest, and New York Summerstage. With James Chance and the Contortions he played six sold out shows at The Blue Note Tokyo in January 2016.

## Discography

* Inside Out (2007)
* Small World Part 1 (2008)
* Power of the Trinity (2011)
* Howlin' Wolf EP" (2014)
* Power of the Trinity... A Slight Return (The Global Soul Mixtape Vol. 1) (2014)
* Moanin' At Midnight: The Howlin' Wolf Project (2014)
* Big Apple Blues (2014)
* The Mess We Made (2015)
# Tomás Dávalos de Aragón

Tomás Dávalos de Aragón (died 1621) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Titular Patriarch of Antioch (1611–1621).

## Biography

Tomás Dávalos de Aragón was born in Spain. On 21 Feb 1611, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Paul V as Titular Patriarch of Antioch. In 1611, he was consecrated bishop by Ottavio Acquaviva d'Aragona (seniore), Archbishop of Naples. He served as Titular Patriarch of Antioch until his death in 1621.
# Galigamuwa Divisional Secretariat

Galigamuwa Divisional Secretariat is a Divisional Secretariat of Kegalle District, of Sabaragamuwa Province, Sri Lanka.
# Tony Stanger

Anthony George Stanger (born 14 May 1968) is a Scottish former international rugby union player. With 24 international tries, he was Scotland's joint record try scorer, along with Ian Smith, until that record was broken by Stuart Hogg in November 2021. His regular playing positions were Wing and Centre.

## Early life

Stanger was born in Hawick in the Scottish Borders. He attended university at the University of Edinburgh, where he earned a Bachelor of Science in Applied Sport Sciences – 1st Class Honours (1999).

## Rugby career

Stanger played rugby for Scotland at under 18, 19 and 21 levels. He went on the Scotland rugby team's tour of Japan. He was selected to start for Scotland against Fiji in October 1989, without playing for the Scotland B side. He scored the winning try in the 1990 Five Nations match against England to seal Scotland's third Grand Slam. He played for Scotland at the 1991 and 1995 Rugby World Cups.
In 1997, Stanger was called up to replace Ieuan Evans, who was injured on tour with the British Lions in South Africa 1997, and Stanger gained one cap on the tour.

## Later and personal life

Since retiring from playing, Stanger has moved on to other pursuits, mainly in the areas of coaching and guidance for professional sportspeople. He received an Honorary Degree of Doctor of Education from University of Edinburgh in June 2007.
Stanger worked as a Talent Manager with the Scottish Institute of Sport from 2008 to 2015, then served as Director at performance agency Stanger Pro alongside his New Zealand-born wife Bid. Their son George is a footballer who began his career at Stirling Albion before moving to Hamilton Academical in 2018, also being selected for New Zealand Under-20s.
# Gabulbarra

The Gabulbarra people, also rendered Gabalbura, Gabalbara and Kabalbara, were an Aboriginal Australian people of an area in eastern Central Queensland, but there is little recorded information about them.

## Country

Gabulbarra traditional lands were estimated by Norman Tindale to encompass roughly 6,700 square kilometres (2,600 sq mi) around the areas to the west of the Mackenzie and Isaac rivers as far as Peak Range. Their northern limits lay close to Cotherstone.
Gavan Breen says that the name alludes to a Central Queensland group who spoke a Biri dialect. The origin of the name is from gabul, the word for "carpet snake", so it means "carpet snake people".

## Alternative spellings

Other spellings of the name include Kabelbara, Kaiabara, Gabelbara, and Gabulbara.
Geoffrey O'Grady also assigned the name Yettimaralla.

## Language

There has been no linguistic information recorded for this language, but they may have spoken a dialect of the Biri language.

## Gabulbarra Reference Group

There is an entity known as the Gabulbarra Reference Group registered in Townsville, which lodged two native title claims over parts of Magnetic Island in 1998, but this group was acting for the Wulgurukaba people of Townsville and the Manbarra people of Palm Island.
# Galunker

Galunker is a children's novel by Douglas Anthony Cooper., Illustrated by Dula Yavne

## Conception

The book was funded by raising money by Kickstarter it raised $55,000 to get a publishing run. Because of the negative image of the pitbull, no mainstream book publisher would want to publish a children's book about pitbulls. The original target was $27,000.

## Plot

The book is about Galunker, a misunderstood pitbull who seeks a home after a lifetime of dog fighting .

## Reception

The book has been seen controversial as it has been accused on making pitbulls seem harmless. Barbara Kay being a notable example.
# Torrebruna

Torrebruna is a comune and town in the province of Chieti in the Abruzzo region of Italy.

## Main sights

* Fortified borough of Torrebruna (13th and 18th centuries). It has a concentrical plan with the parish church at the center.
* Fortified borough of Guardiabruna (16th and 18th centuries)
* Church of Trasfigurazione di Nostro Signore Gesù Cristo (17th century)
# Meloe ajax

Meloe ajax is a species of blister beetle in the family Meloidae. It is found in North America.
# Gao E (disambiguation)

Gao E (c. 1738–c. 1815) was a Chinese author during the Qing dynasty.
Gao E may also refer to:
* Gao E (sport shooter) (born 1962), Chinese sport shooter
* Gao E (diplomat), Chinese diplomat
# Toorop

Toorop is a surname of Dutch origin. People with that name include:
* Charley Toorop (1891-1955), Dutch painter and lithographer, daughter of Jan
* Jan Toorop (1858-1928), Dutch-Indonesian painter, father of Charley
* Linda Toorop (born 1955), Dutch gymnast
# Men in Love (song)

"Men in Love" is a 2010 song by Gossip, from their album Music for Men.

## Charts

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 58 |
# Too Tight Henry

Too Tight Henry, born Henry Lee Castle (June 5, 1897 or 1899 – August 16, 1971), was an American blues musician who recorded four songs for Columbia Records and Brunswick Records in 1928 and 1930.

## Biography

Castle was born in Georgia. He played a twelve-string guitar, a common instrument among Georgia blues musicians at the time. Before moving to and residing in Memphis, Tennessee, he travelled and played music with contemporary blues musicians Blind Blake and Blind Lemon Jefferson. For a period in the 1930s, Castle also lived in Helena, Arkansas. In 1928, he recorded two sides for Columbia Records, including a two-part song called "Charleston Contest", in which Castle talks to himself in different voices and brags about his guitar ability. In 1930, he recorded two more sides in Chicago, Illinois for Brunswick Records. These sides show a more relaxed side to Castle, and he is accompanied by a guitarist and a harmonica player.
After these two sessions, he played in Jed Davenport's Beale Street Jug Band.
Castle died in Chicago on August 16, 1971.

## Recordings
### Recorded October 27, 1928 for Columbia Records in Atlanta, Georgia

* "Charleston Contest – Part 1" – 14374D
* "Charleston Contest – Part 2" – 14374D

### Recorded October 2, 1930 for Brunswick Records

* "Squinch Owl Moan" – 7189
* "The Way I Do" – 7189
# Too Soon to Love

Too Soon to Love, also known as High School Honeymoon and Teenage Lovers, is a 1960 American exploitation film directed by Richard Rush and starring Richard Evans, Jennifer West and Jack Nicholson.
The film was considered by some critics as among the first of the American "new wave" of filmmaking.

## Premise

The film is about the romantic relationship between a woman and a man, barely out of their teens, and another man named Buddy (Nicholson) who tries to steal her away from him.

## Cast

* Jennifer West as Cathy Taylor
* Richard Evans as Jim Mills
* Warren Parker as Mr. Taylor
* Ralph Manza as Hughie Wineman
* Jack Nicholson as Buddy
* Billie Bird as Mrs. Jefferson

## Production

The film was made for $50,000. It was Francis Ford Coppola's first writing assignment and director Richard Rush said "he had more youth than discipline."
Jack Nicholson was cast off the back of his appearance in The Cry Baby Killer. He would make two more films with Rush.
The film was sold to Universal for $250,000.
# Menegazzia norstictica

Menegazzia norstictica is a species of foliose lichen from Australia. It was described as new to science in 1992.
# Merchants' National Bank of New York

The Merchants' National Bank of the City of New York was an American bank based in New York City.

## History

On April 7, 1803, fourteen men met at 25 Wall Street to sign the Articles of Association, which were drawn up by former U.S. Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Hamilton, of the Merchants' Bank in the City of New York.
In 1803, a total of 24,925 shares, at $50 per share were owned by investors, totaling $1,246,250 (equivalent to $25,357,000 in 2023). Elbert Adrian Brinckerhoff, son-in-law of W. R. Vermilye (former president of the New York Stock Exchange and brother of Merchants' Bank president Jacob D. Vermilye) was long associated with Merchants' Bank.
Pursuant to a merger agreement dated March 1, 1920 (and approved by the Superintendent of Banks on the same day), the Merchants' National Bank merged with the Bank of the Manhattan Company (the earliest of the predecessor institutions that eventually formed the current JPMorgan Chase & Co.), which was established in 1799 by Aaron Burr. The merger became effective on March 27, 1920. Merchants' president, Raymond E. Jones, became vice president and second in command of the combined institutions.
The capital stock of the Merchants Bank at the time of its merger into The Manhattan Company was $3,000,000 consisting of 30,000 shares of the par value of $100 each all of which were listed upon the New York Stock Exchange. On March 1, 1920, the Bank then known as The Merchants' National Bank of the City of New York, was converted from a national bank into a state bank under the name of The Merchants' Bank of the City of New York.

### 42 Wall Street

Since its establishment, the Bank occupied 42 Wall Street next door to the Manhattan Company (and its bank). In 1839, they constructed a new building. That building was torn down and in 1883, foundation work began on a new building in the same location. Construction of the Merchants' National Bank building was completed in 1885. The building stood after the bank's 1920 merger until it was also demolished in 1929 to make way for the banks combined headquarter's at 40 Wall Street.

## List of presidents of Merchants' National Bank

* Oliver Wolcott (1803–1804)
* Joshua Sands (1804–1808)
* Richard Varick (1808–1820)
* Lynde Catlin (1820–1833)
* John I. Palmer (1833–1858)
* Augustus Ely Silliman (1858–1868)
* Jacob Dyckman Vermilye (1868–1892)
* Robert M. Gallaway (1892–1917)
* Theodore E. Burton (1917–1919)
* Raymond E. Jones (1919–1920)
# Game Design Workshop

Game Design Workshop is a book on game design by Tracy Fullerton, originally published by CMP Books in 2004. It has been updated and released in four subsequent editions, the latest by A K Peters/CRC Press in 2023.
The book is based on the core game design curriculum taught at the USC Interactive Media & Games Division of the USC School of Cinematic Arts. Contributors to the fourth edition include many notable game designers, including: Eric Zimmerman, Christina Norman, Keita Takahashi, Anna Anthropy, Randy Smith, Robin Hunicke, Michael John, Asher Vollmer, Elan Lee, Jane McGonigal, Tim LeTourneau, Chaim Gingold, Jenova Chen, Richard Lemarchand, Frank Lantz, Adrian Hon, Stone Librande, Warren Spector, Kellee Santiago, among others.
Game Design Workshop is cited by numerous sources as one of the "must have" books for new game designers. It is in used in game design courses worldwide.
# Tosterglope

Tosterglope is a municipality in the district of Lüneburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany.