OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Electric Harley House (of Love)

"Electric Harley House (of Love)" is a single by American comedy metal/punk band Green Jellÿ.

## Track listing versions

* "Electric Harley House (of Love) (Rock Version)" - 4:38
* "Electric Harley House (of Love) (Edit)" - 3:49

## Lawsuit

In 1993, Green Jellÿ was sued by the management of Metallica for partial use of their song "Enter Sandman" in the song "Electric Harley House (of Love)". The bass and rhythm guitars in the solo section of the song play a riff close to that of "Enter Sandman", and even though the band mentions it in lyric immediately after the riff, the band was forced to remove the part from the later CD versions of Cereal Killer and pull the music video from MTV.

## Personnel

* Danny Carey – drums
* Bill Tutton, Rootin' Bloomquist – bass
* Marc Levinthal, Steven Shenar, Bernie Peaks – guitar
* Bill Manspeaker, Joe Cannizzaro, Gary Helsinger, Greg Raynard, and Maynard James Keenan – vocals
* Kim O'Donnell and Caroline Jester – back-up vocals, floor tom drummers
# Stenoma regesta

Stenoma regesta is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Colombia and Peru.
The wingspan is 26–29 mm. The forewings are whitish ochreous, sometimes partially tinged brownish with eight elongate dark fuscous marks along the costa from one-fifth to the apex. There are three indistinct irregular dentate lines of fuscous or dark fuscous irroration from the costa anteriorly, the first two nearly obsolete in the disc but forming irregular spots of dark fuscous suffusion on the dorsum before and beyond the middle, the third directed towards the tornus but becoming obsolete. The stigmata are small and dark fuscous, the plical very obliquely beyond the first discal. There is a waved fuscous shade just below the costa on the posterior half and there is some irregular marking of dark fuscous suffusion below the middle of the termen and on the tornus. There is also a terminal series of dark fuscous dots. The hindwings are light grey, the apical edge suffused whitish ochreous.
# Steve Makoni

Steve Makoni is a comedian, songwriter and solo guitarist from Zimbabwe.

## Background

Makoni is perhaps best known for his hit "Sabhuku Nedhongi". After a period of inactivity he made a comeback performance in December, 2009. He also penned and sang the woman empowering song "Handiende" about a wife telling her husband that she will not go as the husband wants to remarry but would rather stay for her kids. Another song he is known for is "Zvachonyana" which is a song about the realities and exaggerations of love, for instance, kana usipo, handidye, apedza hupfu ndiyani? - which translates to if you aren't there my love, I won't eat, but then who is finishing the food in the cupboard. His comic take on realistic issues made him popular.
# Stephen Gaselee (judge)

Sir Stephen Gaselee (1762 – 26 March 1839) was a British judge, justice of the Court of Common Pleas.
He was the son of Stephen Gaselee, an eminent surgeon at Portsmouth, where he was born in 1762. He was admitted a student at Gray's Inn on 29 January 1781, but was not called to the Bar until 20 November 1793.
He had the advantage of being a pupil of Sir Vicary Gibbs, under whose instruction he became a skilful special pleader. He joined the western circuit, and was so much respected as a careful and well-informed junior, that when, after twenty-six years' practice, he was made a king's counsel in Hilary term 1819, his professional income was probably diminished.
Though he was not orator enough to commence practice as a leader, his deserved reputation for legal knowledge soon recommended him for a judge's place. On the resignation of Sir John Richardson, he was selected on 1 July 1824 as a Justice of the Common Pleas, became a serjeant-at-law on 5 July 1824, and was knighted at Carlton House on 27 April in the following year.
He sat in the Court of Common Pleas for nearly thirteen years, with the character of a painstaking and upright judge. He was a vice-president and an active member of the Royal Humane Society, and is said to have been the original of the irascible judge represented by Dickens in the trial of Bardell v. Pickwick, under the name of Justice Stareleigh.
He married Henrietta, daughter of James Harris of the East India Company's service, in 1802 at Ruislip. They had several children, including MP Stephen Gaselee (1807 - 1883).
He resigned his judgeship at the end of Hilary term 1837, and after two years' retirement died at 13 Montague Place, Russell Square, London, on 26 March 1839. He was buried at the Foundling Hospital Chapel, beside his wife Henrietta (d.1838) and two daughters Henrietta (1804 - 1840) and Emma (1814 - 1841).
# Stephen Stirling

Stephen Stirling may refer to:
* Stephen Stirling (musician), British classical French horn player
* Stephen Stirling (footballer) (born 1990), Scottish football player
* Steve Stirling (born 1949), ice hockey coach
* S. M. Stirling (born 1953), writer
# Steven Ehrlich

Steven Ehrlich, FAIA, RIBA (born June 12, 1946) is an American architect based in Culver City, California. He is the founding partner of the practice Ehrlich Yanai Rhee Chaney Architects, formerly known as Ehrlich Architects.

## Life and career

Ehrlich was born in New York City in 1946 and grew up in the Radburn section of Fair Lawn, New Jersey. He graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1969. Upon graduating, Ehrlich spent six years working in Africa, serving for two years in the Peace Corps as its first architect in Marrakesh, Morocco. Ehrlich traveled across the Sahara and taught architecture at Ahmadu Bello University in Nigeria. He admired the simplicity and effectiveness of the vernacular architecture that he encountered in Africa. Ehrlich moved to Venice, California in 1979 and established a small residential studio. The influence from African architecture and the diverse environment of Los Angeles led to a trademarked design philosophy that Ehrlich coined "multicultural modernism," which advocates a sensitivity to the local culture in the process of design. Ehrlich's studio has developed into an internationally renowned firm, now called Ehrlich Yanai Rhee Chaney Architects, which engages in residential, civic, commercial, and educational work. His forty-people firm was awarded the 2015 AIA National Architecture Firm Award and the 2003 AIA California Council Firm Award.

## Academics

Ehrlich has taught at Ahmadu Bello University, Montana State University, SCI-Arc, and UCLA. He is currently a visiting professor at the USC School of Architecture. He has been a visiting design critic at Harvard University, Yale University, and Woodbury University.

## Major projects
### Completed

* Ahmadu Bello University Theater, Zaria, Nigeria, 1976
* 700 Palms Residence, Venice, CA, 2004
* Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication, Phoenix, AZ, 2008
* UC Irvine Contemporary Arts Center, Irvine, CA, 2010
* ASU School of Earth and Space Exploration, Tempe, AZ, 2012
* John M. Roll United States Courthouse, Yuma, AZ, 2013
* McElroy Residence, Long Beach, CA, 2013
* Kalfus Guest House, 2456 Astral Drive, Hollywood Hills, Los Angeles, CA

### In progress

* FNC Parliament Complex, Abu Dhabi, UAE.

## Awards and honors

* Maybeck Award, AIA California Council / 2011
* Gold Medal, AIA Los Angeles / 2015
# Steven Elliott

Steven Elliott (born 22 February 1995) is a wheelchair basketball player from Australia.

## Biography

Elliott was born on 22 February 1995. He contracted transverse myelitis. in 2018, he is studying Sports Studies degree at the University of the Sunshine Coast.
He took up wheelchair basketball at fourteen.Elliott was a member of the Spinners, the Australian under-23 wheelchair basketball team that won the bronze medal at the world championships in Toronto, Canada. In 2018, he was a member of the Rollers that won the bronze medal at 2018 Wheelchair Basketball World Championship in Hamburg, Germany.
He is a member of Queensland Spinning Bullets in the National Wheelchair Basketball League.
# Ellen Martin Henrotin

Ellen Martin Henrotin (July 6, 1847 – June 29, 1922) was a wealthy American society matron, labor reform activist, club leader and social reformer affiliated with social welfare and suffrage movements.

## Biography

Henrotin was born on July 6, 1847, in Portland, Maine, the daughter of Edward Byam and Sarah Ellen Martin, and the second of six children. During her youth, she lived in England, and attended schools in London, Paris, and Dresden, 1860–68. Returning to the US in 1868, she married Charles Henrotin, one of the founders of the Chicago Stock Exchange, on September 2, 1869, in Chicago. Their children were Edward Clement (born 1871), Charles Martin (born 1876), and Morris Bates (born 1885).
She served as Vice President of the Congress Auxiliary of the World's Columbian Exposition, 1893; President of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, 1894-98; President of Fortnightly Club of Chicago; as well as Trustee, University of Illinois, 1912–17. She was decorated by the Sultan of Turkey with the Order of the Chefakat, 1893; made an Officier de l'Académie by the French Republic, 1899; and decorated by Leopold II of Belgium with the Chevalier de l'Ordre de Léopold, 1904. She was a member of the Friday Club; Chicago Woman's Club; and Woman's City Club.
Henrotin lived at 1215 Madison Avenue, in New York City. She died on June 29, 1922, in Cherry Plain, New York.
She and Charles are buried at Rosehill Cemetery in Chicago.

## Selected works

The Social Evil in Chicago, 1911, authored by Henrotin who served on the Chicago Vice Commission. The report became a best-seller. A second edition was published weeks later, a third edition was published a few months later, and other editions were also printed.
# Elisabeth Jeggle

Elisabeth Jeggle (born 21 July 1947) is a German politician who served as a Member of the European Parliament for Baden-Württemberg from 1999 until 2014. She is a member of the conservative Christian Democratic Union, part of the European People's Party.
# Elophila nigralbalis

Elophila nigralbalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Aristide Caradja in 1925. It is found in Japan (Honshu, Shikoku, Kyushu, the Ryukyus), Vietnam, Indonesia and Taiwan.
The length of the forewings is 4.8-5.7 mm for males and 6.3-7.3 mm for females.
The larvae feed on Azolla species and Marsilea quadrifolia. Full-grown larvae reach a length of 11–15 mm.
# Elizabeth Colbert

Elizabeth Colbert may refer to:
* Elizabeth V. Colbert (1865–1929), American politician from New York
* Elizabeth Colbert Busch (born 1954), American economist and politician from South Carolina
# Elizabeth Colborne

Elizabeth Aline Colborne (1885–1948) was an American printmaker and illustrator.

## Biography

Colborne was born in Chamberlain, South Dakota, and raised in Bellingham, Washington. In 1903, she studied at Pratt Institute under Arthur Wesley Dow in New York City. In 1910, she studied at the National Academy of Design, under Charles Frederick William Mielatz, Robert Henri, and Rockwell Kent. In 1924, she studied at the Art Students League of New York under Allen Lewis.
In 1933, she moved back to Bellingham, Washington to work for the Works Progress Administration.
Her work is included in the collections of the Seattle Art Museum, the Whatcom Museum and the Minneapolis Institute of Art.
# Elizabeth Coles Bouey

Elizabeth Coles Bouey (November 14, 1891 – February 5, 1957) was a Liberian-born American missionary and church worker. She founded the National Association of Ministers' Wives in 1939.

## Early life

Elizabeth A. Coles was born in Liberia, the daughter of American missionaries, Rev. John J. Coles and Lucy Ann Henry Coles. Her father was born in Virginia; her mother was from Tennessee. She was raised by her widowed mother in Virginia after 1893, and graduated from Armstrong High School. She trained as a teacher as a young woman, at Armstrong Normal School. Later in life, she studied theology at Virginia Union University and earned a master's degree in education from Columbia University.

## Career

Elizabeth Coles taught school as a young woman. After marriage, she returned to Liberia with her husband; they did missionary work at Bendoo Station, teaching and building a hospital. She represented the Baptist Mission Board at an international conference in Belgium in 1926.
The Boueys returned to the United States in 1929 and settled in Richmond, Virginia, where Elizabeth Coles Bouey began organizing the National Association of Ministers' Wives (NAMW) in 1939, and served as the organization's first president from 1941. Under her tenure, the organization grew and built a home in Richmond for elderly ministers' wives. She traveled internationally to promote its work as well as to continue her own education.
Bouey taught Bible study classes and made religious radio programs in Richmond later in life, and was active on behalf of women prisoners at the State Prison Farm. In 1939 she served on the executive committee of the Richmond branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, when the annual meeting was held in Richmond.

## Personal life

Elizabeth Coles married Edward Hunter Bouey at Richmond's Ebenezer Baptist Church in 1920. His father was missionary Harrison N. Bouey. Their children Edward and Melicent were born in Liberia; they also adopted a son, Johnson Bye Tamiah Moore, while they lived there. Elizabeth was widowed in 1956 and died in 1957, in Richmond, aged 65 years. The organization she founded continues as the International Association of Ministers' Wives and Ministers' Widows (IAMW&MW). The organization's highest award is named for her. There is also a scholarship named in her memory at Virginia Union Seminary.
# Stickney Island

Stickney Island is an uninhabited island of the Sir Joseph Banks Group located in Spencer Gulf, South Australia.

## History

The island was named after Stickney, Lincolnshire (UK). It was named by Captain Matthew Flinders Captain John Franklin during their explorations of the South Australian coast in HMS Investigator.
In the 1800s, Stickney Island was visited by shooters and fishers. In 1885, a lease was offered for grazing and cultivation purposes on Stickney Island. The lease was taken up by J. Sawyer. In 1906, Stickney Island was leased by R. Sawyer, who also leased Roxby Island.
The shipwrecked crew of the cutter Jessie was found there in September 1903, having survived on a diet of fish alone. Their vessel had been inundated during rough seas and sank while the crew was ashore.
In 1939, Zane Grey caught a Great white shark in the waters surrounding Stickney and Spilsby Islands. In the 1930s, fishermen caught sweep and whiting in the waters off Stickney Island.
# Stickney, New Brunswick

Stickney is a community in the Canadian province of New Brunswick.
Stickney is located in northwest New Brunswick, on the north side of the Saint John River, about 11⁄2 hours from the provincial capital, Fredericton. Stickney is located about 8 minutes from Florenceville-Bristol.
Also located in Stickney is the Stickney & Area Recreation Center. The many volunteers at the Stickney & Area Recreation Center work very hard on behalf of their community. Each summer and winter they host annual festivals, the summer one known as Stickney Days.
Stickney also has an active Senior's club called "Stickney 50+ Club."

## History

Stickney once was a very busy community when it had two lumbermills. The planer mill was located near the shore of the Saint John River, which was famous for salmon fishing. The other saw mill was located up the hill. Both mills operated for many years, with closure in the late 1980s. The Burner, which is located near the Saint John River, is still standing. It is the only thing left to show that the lumbering industry was a major part of life in Stickney. The Burner was used for burning the excess bark and woodchips from the mills.
Stickney currently has a post office, which is located on Route 105. It was established in 1899. The first postmaster was A.L. Stickney.
# Stickney House

Stickney House may refer to:
in the United States (by state then city)
* Charles H. Stickney House, Pueblo, Colorado, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Pueblo County
* George Stickney House, Woodstock, Illinois, listed on the NRHP in McHenry County
* Stickney-Shepard House, Cambridge, Massachusetts, listed on the NRHP in Middlesex County
* Bacon-Stickney House, Colonie, New York, listed on the NRHP in Albany County
* Stickney House (Lockport, New York), listed on the NRHP in Niagara County
# Susan D. Healy

Susan Denise Healy FRSE professor of biology at the University of St. Andrews, specialist in cognitive evolution and behavioural studies of birds (storing food, nesting, foraging) and understanding the neurological basis of this. She was elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 2021.

## Research interests and selected publications

Healy had earlier studied the brain structure of one kind of bird, exhibiting certain behaviours, compared the nest building techniques of different birds, studied stress behaviour in albino rats of either sex, and how hummingbirds learn which flowers to choose as well as debating scientific methodology for studying cognition in animals. She has furthered her studies on the use of materials for nesting and its impact on birds' reproductive success, and noted how hummingbirds avoided flower locations where they had had poor rewards, as well as examining the disciplines used in research on animal behaviour, psychology or machine learning, and how to consider 'dexterity' across species from primates to birds to insects.
Her publications are listed by the University of St. Andrews. Healy has been on the editorial team of a number of academic journals: Animal Behaviour, Ethnology and Animal Cognition, and an invited speaker at international conferences. Her research has been funded by grants from BBSRC, Marie Curie Fellowships, and the Leverhulme Trust, amongst others. She recently won a European grant for £0.25m for NEURONest: Nest building in birds: cognitive, neural and molecular basis of an overlooked behaviour.
In 2021, Healy was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh.
# Bronkhorstermolen, Steenderen

Bronkhorstermolen is a tower mill in Steenderen, Gelderland, Netherlands which was built in 1844 and has been restored to working order. The mill is listed as a Rijksmonument.

## History

There has been a windmill on this site since the late 15th century. A mill that had stood about a hundred years before was not then standing in 1496. Until 1795, the mill at Bronkhorst was one where the commoners living in the domain of the Bronckhorst nobility were mandated to take their grain to for milling. The mill immediately preceding the present mill was a post mill which was standing in 1803, when it was sold to Jan Breukink. The mill, and its successor, were to remain in the Breukink family until the late 20th century. The post mill burnt down on 18 May 1844.
Bronkhorstermolen was built to replace it. It worked until the late 1930s. A committee was formed in 1958 to restore the mill, which took place in 1960. The mill was the first in the Netherlands to be fitted with a counter on its windshaft to enable it to receive a grant from the Dutch Government according to the number of times the sails rotated. A dispute followed and the mill again ceased to work. In 1980, the mill was sold to the municipality Bronckhorst, following which it was returned to work. Bronkhorstermolen is listed as a Rijksmonument, № 34543.

## Description

Bronkhorstermolen is what the Dutch call a "Beltmolen". It is a three-storey tower mill built into a cast mound which is 3.30 metres (10 ft 10 in) high. There is no stage, the sails reaching almost down to ground level. The cap is thatched. Winding is by tailpole and winch. The sails are a pair of Common sails, fitted with the Van Bussel system on their leading edges, and a pair Ten Have sails, fitted with the Van Bussel system on their leading edges. They have a span of 23.50 metres (77 ft 1 in). They are carried on a cast iron windshaft, which was cast by Enthoven & Co., The Hague, South Holland in 1870. The windshaft also carries the brake wheel, which has 60 cogs. This drives a wallower with 31 teeth, which is situated at the top of the upright shaft. At the bottom of the upright shaft is the great spur wheel, which has 72 cogs. This drives a pair of 1.40 metres (4 ft 7 in) Cullen millstones and a pair of 1.40 metres (4 ft 7 in) French Burr stones via lantern pinion stone nuts with 22 staves each. A third pair of French Burr stones is fitted, but there is no drive to them now.

## Public access

Bronkhorstermolen is open on Saturday from 10:00 to 16:00, or by appointment.
# South Superhighway

South Superhighway may refer to:
* Osmeña Highway, a toll-free highway from Manila to Makati
* South Luzon Expressway, the tolled portion of South Superhighway from Metro Manila to southern Luzon
# David Mackay (pilot)

David William Donald Mackay AFC (born 1957) is the Chief Pilot of Virgin Galactic, a commercial astronaut and a former RAF test pilot. He is the first native-born Scot to visit space.

## Early life

David Mackay was born in Scotland, and lived in Helmsdale, Highland. David's father was a police officer. He would see aircraft flying (low) from RAF Lossiemouth.
David studied Aeronautical Engineering at the University of Glasgow. He first piloted an aircraft in 1977.

## Career
### Royal Air Force

He joined the RAF in 1979. He flew the Harrier GR3 in Germany and the Falklands.

### Test pilot

In 1986 he was selected for test pilot training. In 1988 he graduated from the French test pilots' school, École du personnel navigant d'essais et de réception - EPNER, through an exchange with the RAF's Empire Test Pilots' School. He became Commanding Officer of the RAF's Fast Jet Test Flight in 1992 at RAF Boscombe Down. The fastest speed he reached was Mach 1.4 in a French Mirage. He conducted trials on the Harrier GR7, the Sea Harrier FA.2, and the Tucano. He flew with the Fixed Wing Test Squadron. He was awarded the Air Force Cross in 1992.

### Virgin Atlantic

He joined Virgin Atlantic in 1995, flying Boeing 747s as a Captain from 1999; he also flew the Airbus A340 from 2002. He finished his flying career with over 11,000 hours flying.

### Virgin Galactic

He joined Virgin Galactic in 2009, and is now the Chief Pilot. The suborbital spacecraft, SpaceShipTwo (SS2), will reach a height of 360,000 feet. On its journey into space, the SS2 spacecraft will reach Mach 3.5. The first SS2 spacecraft to fly, of which he was one of the pilots, was the VSS Enterprise; the second SS2 spacecraft is called VSS Unity. On 22 February 2019 Mackay became the 569th person, and first Scot, to visit space. He piloted the VSS Unity VF-01 flight above 50 mi (80 km), qualifying him as an FAA commercial astronaut. He has since piloted the Unity 21 and Unity 22 flights, also above 50 mi (80 km).
# Elliot Colvin (died 1940)

Sir Elliot Graham Colvin, KCSI (1861–1940) was a British administrator in India. A member of the Indian Civil Service, he served in the Political Department of the Government of India.

## Life and career

Elliot Colvin was born on 18 July 1861, the son of Bazett Colvin, ICS. He was educated at Charterhouse, where he was a scholar and an exhibitioner, and King’s College, Cambridge.
Colvin joined the Indian Civil Service in 1882. He was an assistant magistrate in the Bengal in 1883, then joined the Political Department in 1884 as an assistant. In 1887, he became private secretary to the Governor of Bengal.
He was listed in the India Office List (1911) as agent to the Governor General, Rajputana in 1882.

## Family

He married Ethel Augusta on 7 December 1889 at St. Paul's Cathedral, Calcutta (now Kolkata).

## Honours

C.S.I. 1906.