OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lady Boy (song)

"Lady Boy" (レディ・ボーイ, Redi Bōi) is a single by the Jpop group Osaka Performance Doll and was used as the second closing theme for the Japanese-language dub of the 1987 Ninja Turtles series. It was written by Takemi Shima and composed by Tsugutoshi Goto. It was released by Epic Records on November 2, 1994 in Japan only and is coupled with the song "So Blue so Funny".

## Track list

* Lady Boy
* So BLUE So Funny
* Lady Boy(オリジナル・カラオケ) Lady Boy (Orijinaru Karaoke)/Lady Boy (Original Karaoke)
# Virgen del Huerto

Virgen del Huerto is a neighbourhood (barrio) of Asunción, Paraguay.
25°16′30″S 57°35′49″W﻿ / ﻿25.2750°S 57.5969°W﻿ / -25.2750; -57.5969
* This Paraguay location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Leonard Binder

Leonard Binder (1927-2015) was an American political scientist. He was a distinguished professor of political science and the former director of the Near East Center at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). Binder was also Chair of the Political Science Departments of UCLA and the University of Chicago. He was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2002

## Published works

* Religion and Politics in Pakistan (1961)
* Iran: Political Development in a Changing Society (1962)
* The Ideological Revolution in the Middle East (1964)
* In a Moment of Enthusiasm: Political Power and the second Stratum in Egypt (1978)
* Islamic Liberalism (1988)
# Antizafra

Antizafra is a genus of extinct sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Columbellidae, the dove snails.

## Species

Species within the genus Antizafra include:
* † Antizafra cancellaria (Hutton, 1885)
* † Antizafra obsoleta C. A. Fleming, 1943
* † Antizafra obtusa C. A. Fleming, 1943
* † Antizafra pisanopsis (Hutton, 1885)
* † Antizafra speighti (Marwick, 1924)
* † Antizafra wairarapa L. C. King, 1933

### Species brought into synonymy

* Antizafra aoteana Dell, 1956: synonym of Belomitra aoteana (Dell, 1956)
* Antizafra apicibulbus (Tomlin, 1920): synonym of Antimitrella apicibulbus (Tomlin, 1920)
* Antizafra plexa (Hedley, 1902): synonym of Retizafra plexa (Hedley, 1902)
* Antizafra vivens Powell, 1934: synonym of Macrozafra vivens (Powell, 1934)
# Bertram Smythies

Bertram Evelyn (Bill) Smythies (11 July 1912 (Nainital, India) – 27 June 1999 (Redhill, England)) was a British forester and ornithologist.

## Life

Bertram 'Bill' Smythies, the elder brother of John Raymond Smythies, was born in India in 1912. His father E. A. Smythies, was silviculturist of Uttar Pradesh (and, in the 1940s, Chief Conservator of Forest of Nepal), His mother Olive Smythies née Cripps was the author of The Tiger Lady. After school in the UK, Bill read botany and forestry at Balliol College, Oxford.
Bill's grandfather Arthur Smythies (1847- 1934) came to India in 1873 to join the Indian Forest Service and served until 1902 around Dehra Dun. Bill's father Evelyn (Arthur's son) had degrees in forestry and geology from Oxford and served in the Indian Forest Service from 1908 to 1940. Evelyn was based in Nainital, where Bill was born in 1912. He wrote: ... "started hill trekking at the age of six months, camping in tents in the hills of Kumaon... brought up within sight of Nanda Devi and Trisul - who could fail to have a love of mountains and natural history?"
Bill Smythies' father took up a contract post of Forest Advisor to the Maharaja of Nepal and moved to Kathmandu after 1940 and stayed on till 1947. During this time Bill used to visit his father in Nepal and had access to places that were normally out of bounds for foreigners. Bill Smythies joined the Burma Forest Service in 1934. During this time he explored the botany and ornithology of these Burmese regions with his Kachin guide and friend Sumdu Mai. He spoke fluent Burmese, Jingpo, Malay and Iban. He was a great fan of the British botanist and explorer Kingdon-Ward.
In January 1949 Bill was appointed to the Colonial Forest Service in Sarawak where he spent 15 years. At the age of 52, the day he left Sarawak. in 1964 he married Florence Mary (Jill) Rogers a noted botanical artist. The next fifteen years were spent in the Spanish Sierras, the mountains of Britain, the Alps and the Pyrenees before moving to England. In 1986, Bill Smythies endowed the Jill Smythies Award in honour of his wife whose career as a botanical artist had been cut short by an accident to her right hand. It has been given annually since 1988 by the Linnean Society of London "to a botanical artist in recognition of excellence in published illustrations, such as drawings or paintings, in aid of plant identification, with the emphasis on botanical accuracy and the accurate portrayal of diagnostic characteristics". The entry criteria specifies that the award is for botanical art that it 'an aid to identification and a portrayal of diagnostic characteristics' and excludes "flower paintings that are merely artistic" and "illustrations of cultivars of garden origin." Jill Smythies died in 1994. She was survived by Bill who would die in 1999.

## Works

Bill Smythies wrote several major books and papers including:
* The Birds of Burma (first published 1940)
* Birds of Borneo
* Common Sarawak Trees
* Flowers of South-West Europe (with Oleg Polunin and Jill Smythies)
* Flowers of Greece
* Flora of Spain and the Balearic Islands. Englera 3: 1 – 88 (1984)
# Caves of Hotton

The Caves of Hotton are speleothem caves located in Wallonia near Hotton in Belgium, which were discovered in 1958 and are around 5 or 6 km long and 70 metres deep. A stream called Syphon runs at the bottom of the caves.
# Trematospondylus

Trematospondylus ("hole spinner") is a dubious genus of plesiosaurs from the Middle Jurassic of Baden-Württemberg, Germany. The only named species is Trematospondylus macrocephalus. It is one of the earliest scientifically described plesiosaurs and historically has been the first plesiosaur named from Germany. Preserved remains include seven vertebrae.

## Research history

T. macrocephalus was first named by Quenstedt in 1858, who found the fossils in the layers of the Dentalienton Formation at Lochen mountain massif in the Zollernalbkreis of Baden-Württemberg. Its species name likely derives from the Macrocephalus oolite that had been deposited directly above the fossils and is named after the ammonite Macrocephalites macrocephalus. The genus name refers to a small opening at the articulation surface of the vertebrae.
Initially, Quenstedt was uncertain about the interrelationships of Trematospondylus and compared it to fishes, dinosaurs and cetiosaurs (the latter had been considered to represent marine reptiles back then). In 1861, he called it a plesiosaur and suggested affinities with Thaumatosaurus.
Trematospondylus had been mentioned in a few additional works but disappeared from the scientific literature until it got redescribed by Sven Sachs and colleagues in 2023. The latter consider Trematospondylus macrocephalus a nomen dubium but also suggest affinities with rhomaleosaurids.

## Description

T. macrocephalus is known by seven large vertebrae, among them two caudals and a possible sacral vertebra. The other bones might represent caudals as well. They likely belonged to a mature individual that was similar to Rhomaleosaurus in size.

## Phylogeny

Sachs et al. (2023) performed several phylogenetic analyses that nested Trematospondylus within Rhomaleosauridae.
# Banloz

Banloz (Cyrillic: Банлоз) is a village in the City of Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 408.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 390 | 95.6% |
| Serbs | 6 | 1.5% |
| Croats | 2 | 0.5% |
| other/undeclared | 10 | 2.5% |
| Total | 408 | 100% |
# Yawkey (surname)

Yawkey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bill Yawkey (1875–1919), American business executive, owner and president of the Detroit Tigers; uncle of Tom Yawkey
* Cyrus C. Yawkey (1862–1943), American businessman and politician in Wisconsin, cousin of Bill Yawkey
* Jean R. Yawkey (1909–1992), American model, wife of Tom Yawkey and owner of the Boston Red Sox following his death
* Tom Yawkey (1903–1976), American industrialist and owner of the Boston Red Sox
# Lagny-le-Sec

Lagny-le-Sec (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.
# Building Homes from What We've Known

Building Homes from What We've Known is the debut full-length album by The Scene Aesthetic. It was released on April 7, 2006 and later re-released, with additional tracks, as a self-titled album.

## Track listing

All songs written by The Scene Aesthetic.
* A Formal Introduction – 1:31
* So Peter, You've Become a Pirate – 3:49
* Alvin Maker's Greensong – 3:36
* Call It a Lullaby – 3:51
* Yes, Even Stars Break – 4:03
* The Alamo Is No Place for Dancing – 4:03
* Beauty in the Breakdown – 3:15
* Yellow Birds & Coal Mines – 3:56
* This Is a Suitable Valedictory – 4:35
* Dear Time Traveler, – 4:36
* We've Got the Rain on Our Side – 5:15
* Beauty in the Breakdown (Acoustic) – 3:14

## Personnel

Andrew de Torres – Guitar, Vocals Eric Bowley – Vocals
Brandon Metcalf - Producer, Engineer, Mixer
# Yitong Law Firm

Yitong Law Firm (忆通) is a law firm in the People's Republic of China engaged in defense of human rights. Its clients include Hu Jia and Chen Guangcheng. In February 2009 Chinese authorities announced that the firm would be shut down for six months, ostensibly because an unlicensed lawyer was practicing there. The accused lawyer, Li Subin, was a former deputy director of the firm who had been denied the chance to renew his professional license by the provincial authorities in Henan after he had successfully sued the Henan judicial bureau for overcharging. The managing partner of the firm, Li Jinsong, denied that Li Subin had engaged in the practice of law claiming he was only engaged in administrative duties and charged that the government authorities "are distorting facts ... to get revenge" for the way the firm's lawyers have criticized or defied government agencies.
# Rafael Ferrer

Rafael Ferrer may refer to:
* Rafael Ferrer (artist), Puerto Rican artist
* Rafael Ferrer (Jesuit) (1570–1611), Spanish Jesuit missionary and explorer
# John Makin (singer)

John Makin, better known under his artist name "Mister John" (13 February 1950, Liverpool, England – 23 October 2011, Brussels, Belgium), was a British singer who lived in Belgium. He is best known for his feel-good novelty songs, among which the one-hit wonder song "Potverdekke! (It's great to be a Belgian)" is the best known. It was a hit in the Belgian hitparade in 1998 for 26 consecutive weeks.

## Biography

Makin was born in England, and moved to Brussels in 1972 where he worked as a professional quantity surveyor. He became a professional folk and blues singer and guitarist in 1976, recording his first album, Urban Romance, that same year. In 1980 he launched an independent record company OK Records, which was signed by Polygram and released his first single "Anglais Franglais" worldwide.
In 1998 he scored a hit single with the number "Potverdekke! (It's great to be a Belgian)", which he wrote together with some Belgian friends. The song was so popular that he was allowed to perform it during the celebration of the national holiday in Brussels that year.
He was also active as a member of the British United Football Club and a former captain of the club's first team, which plays in the Belgian amateur league.
Makin kept performing up until his death in 2011, usually in the company of clarinet player Doctor Rob. He was married and had two sons from a previous marriage. After his death he was cremated.

## Partial discography
### Albums

* Urban Romance (1976)
* Live at the Planet (1985)
* Essentials (2004) (compilation album)

### Singles

* "Anglais Franglais" (1981)
* "Potverdekke! (It's great to be a Belgian)" (1998)
* "The Eurosong" (1999)
* "You're Only as Old as You Feel" (1999)
* "The Queen Mum song" (2000)
* "Mama Mia" (2004)
* "The Greek Song" (2011)
# Stokkemarke

Stokkemarke is a village on the Danish island of Lolland located midway between Nakskov and Maribo. In January 2024 it had a population of 416. Stokkemarke Church, first documented in 1396, originally built in the Romanesque style, has Gothic additions.

## History

Stokkemarke is known to have existed under Valdemar II in the 13th century. It is one of the few villages in the area which came directly under the Crown rather than being dependent on an estate. Its inhabitants were proud of their status as "free farmers". The village was an important halt for travelers with its inn, first documented in 1666.
The village is first mentioned in the Danish Census Book (1231) as Stockæmarc. It was originally part of the village of Bregerup (then Brikathorp) which in the Middle Ages had a hospital for lepers known as "St. Jørgens Hospital", first mentioned in 1389. When Bregerup was demolished, Count Adam Christopher Knuth established Knuthenlund in 1729, a driving force for the Stokkemarke community. It was once an independent municipality but was absorbed into Maribo Municipality following the local government reform in 1970. Since the 2007 reform it has come under Lolland Municipality.
The rural community expanded in the 20th century thanks to the establishment of several machinery works, especially Poul Rees a/s, bringing prosperity to the village and providing employment. The village also had its own dairy, a soap factory and a juice facility for the Maribo Sugar Factory.

## Notable people

* Emil Rostrup (1831 in Stokkemarke – 1907) a Danish botanist, mycologist and plant pathologist
* Sigurd Ømann (1923 in Stokkemarke – 1988) politician, chairman of the Socialist People's Party of Denmark in the period 1968–1974

## The village today

Stokkemarke, an important trading center, combines shops and factories with residential housing, often built to high standards of architecture and technology. The centrally located church is dated to the mid-13th century with a fine 16th-century tower. Opposite the church, the former library now serves as a cultural center and a youth club. In addition to a food store, a flower shop and a bakery, the village has an antique dealer and a bank. There are currently plans for renovating the centre of the village while improving its institutions and ensuring road safety. Knuthenlund is receiving support for increased involvement in organic farming (accredited farming) and the production of goat cheese. There are also plans to convert the 18th-century Ørbygård which overlooks the sea into a hotel.
Stokkemarke's associations and leisure facilities include a badminton club, a gymnastic society, a riding school and a youth centre. The village is well placed for rambling with possibilities for walks through the wooded surroundings. There are footpaths from the village to Knuthenlund and Hestehave.
# Denis Dobson

Sir Denis William Dobson KCB OBE QC (17 October 1908 – 15 December 1995) was a British solicitor, barrister and civil servant who served as Permanent Secretary to the Lord Chancellor's Department and Clerk of the Crown in Chancery from 5 April 1968 to 15 April 1977.

## Life

Dobson was born on 17 October 1908 to William Dobson, a shipbuilder, and his wife Laura. He was admitted to Charterhouse School in 1922, matriculating to Trinity College, Cambridge in 1926. He graduated in 1930 with a first class degree in law, and was added to the rolls as a solicitor in 1933. Moving to London he spent a year in a City firm before, disenchanted, joining a company of parliamentary draftsmen. During the Second World War, Dobson served with the Royal Air Force, and was appointed an OBE in 1945.
Suffering from tuberculosis he was unable to join the legal branch of the Foreign Office, and he instead joined the Statutory Publications Office, part of HM Treasury. There the Treasury Solicitor, Sir Thomas Barnes, introduced him to Albert Napier, the Permanent Secretary to the Lord Chancellor's Office, who offered him a job. Accepting, he transferred to the Lord Chancellor's Department in April 1947, and was soon recognised as a potential future Permanent Secretary. With this in mind he qualified as a barrister, and was called to the Bar by the Middle Temple in 1951. After Napier retired, Dobson became the assistant to the new Permanent Secretary, George Coldstream, and when Coldstream retired in 1968 Dobson was made Permanent Secretary and knighted.
Dobson was made a KCB in 1969, and a Queen's Counsel in 1971. Initially a reformer, by the time he became Permanent Secretary Dobson had become more conservative in his outlook, and is believed to have prevented several Lord Chancellors from making reforming actions. This was a particularly bad time for a conservative Permanent Secretary, since the report of the Beeching Commission and the transformation of the small Lord Chancellor's Department into a fully fledged government office needed a more radical Permanent Secretary. Dobson retired in 1977, sitting as a member of the Advisory Council on Public Records until 1983, and died on 15 December 1995.
# Stickney, Missouri

Stickney is an unincorporated community in southern Maries County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community is on Missouri Route E, two miles east of Hayden. The location is just west of the confluence of Dry Creek and Montague Creek and two miles west of the confluence of Dry Creek with the Gasconade River. The community is about eight miles south of Vienna.

## History

A post office called Stickney was established in 1903, and remained in operation until 1951. The community has the name of the local Stickney family.
# Yanagawa (surname)

Yanagawa is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Akira Yanagawa (born 1971), Japanese motorcycle racer
* Harumi Yanagawa, Japanese athlete
* Heisuke Yanagawa (1879-1945), Japanese general
* Kimie Yanagawa (1915-1997), Japanese-American educator
* Masaki Yanagawa (born 1987), Japanese footballer
* Yanagawa Shigenobu (1787-1932), Japanese painter
# Lagnus longimanus

Lagnus longimanus is a species of spider in the family Salticidae (jumping spiders). It is endemic to Fiji.
# Virgil Baer

Virgil Baer (December 5, 1912 – July 14, 1993) was an American football and basketball coach. He was the 11th head football coach at Kansas Wesleyan University in Salina, Kansas, serving for three seasons, from 1946 to 1948, and compiling a record of 12–12–3.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Kansas Wesleyan Coyotes (Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference) (1946–1948) ||||||
| 1946 | Kansas Wesleyan | 3–4–2 | 2–3–1 | 5th |
| 1947 | Kansas Wesleyan | 4–4–1 | 3–2–1 | 4th |
| 1948 | Kansas Wesleyan | 5–4 | 3–3 | T–3rd |
| Kansas Wesleyan: | Kansas Wesleyan: | 12–12–3 | 8–8–2 | |
| Total: | Total: | 12–12–3 | | |
# Yogesh Samsi

Pandit Yogesh Samsi (born 17 November 1968) is an Indian tabla player.

## Early life

Yogesh Samsi was born in Delhi to renowned vocalist Pandit Dinkar Kaikini. Yogesh's father introduced him to music at the age of four. At the age of four he started learning the tabla from Pandit H. Taranath Rao. Later, he sought the guidance of Ustad Allah Rakha Khan, one of the greatest percussionists and father of renowned tabla player Zakir Hussain. He spent 23 years under the tutelage of Allarakha.

## Career

Pt. Samsi has accompanied the top grade instrumentalists and vocalists and dancers of India, including Vilayat Khan, Ajoy Chakrabarty, Dinkar Kaikini, Bhimsen Joshi, Shivkumar Sharma, Hariprasad Chaurasia, Ken Zuckerman, Birju Maharaj, Pandit Ulhas Kashalkar and Ustad Rashid Khan. He strives to keep up his revered guru's word of preserving the tradition in the presentation of tabla solo. He also appeared in the first episode of Idea Jalsa with Shivkumar Sharma.

## Awards

* Sangeet Natak Akademi Award for Tabla - 2017
# IBM Software Group

IBM Software Group (SWG) was one of the major divisions of IBM. Since 2010, it was sub-divided into two groups: Middleware and Solutions
See List of IBM products#Computer software for a list of actual IBM software products.

## Middleware Group

* Information Management Software — database servers and tools, text analytics, and content management.
* Rational Software — Software development and application lifecycle management. Acquired in 2002.
* Tivoli Software — Systems management. Acquired in 1995. Re-branded as 'Cloud & Smarter Infrastructure' (C&SI) in 2013.
* WebSphere - An EJB development environment, container, and a series of pre-packaged applications, primarily for management interfaces and web commerce.

## Solutions Group

* Lotus Software — Groupware, collaboration and business software. Acquired in 1995.
* Business Analytics — Cognos and SPSS
* Industry Solutions — Enterprise Content Management, Enterprise Marketing Management and B2B&Commerce
# John Guest (judge)

John Guest (died 8 September 1707) was a Chief Justice of the provincial Pennsylvania Supreme Court.
Guest was born in England, where he received a university education, and probably engaged in the practice of law before coming to Pennsylvania. Shortly after his arrival in Philadelphia in 1701, he was commissioned by William Penn as chief justice of the supreme court of Pennsylvania and presiding judge of the courts of common pleas, quarter sessions, and the orphans' court of the city and county of Philadelphia. He served as chief justice in 1701, 1702, and 1705, as an associate justice in the same court in 1704, and as presiding judge of the other courts from 1701 till 1706. In July 1701, he was invited by Penn to a seat in his council, of which he remained a member until his death.
# Stories of Johnny

Stories of Johnny is the second studio album by the British singer/songwriter Marc Almond. It was released in September 1985 and reached number 22 on the UK Albums Chart. Stories of Johnny includes the singles "Stories of Johnny", "Love Letter" and "The House is Haunted".
Almond with his assembled band The Willing Sinners, made up of Annie Hogan, Billy McGee, Martin McCarrick, Richard Riley and Steven Humphreys, accompanied by studio musicians recorded the songs for album at Hartmann Digital Studios in Bavaria and Battery Studios, Power Plant Studios and Odyssey Studios in London. The artwork was designed by Huw Feather with photography by Andy Catlin.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Smash Hits | |

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Marc Almond; except where indicated

## Personnel

* Marc Almond – vocals, all arrangements

### The Willing Sinners

* Annie Hogan – piano, vibes, synthesizer, marimba
* Martin McCarrick – cello, synthesizer
* Richard Riley – guitar
* Billy McGee – bass guitar
* Steven Humphreys – drums
with:
* Martin Ditcham – percussion
* Enrico Tomasso – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Julie Allis – harp
* Gini Ball – violin
* Jane West – backing vocals
* Audrey Riley – backing vocals

### Technical

* Mike Hedges – Producer
* Tom Thiel – Engineering (Haartman)
* Stephen McLaughlin – Engineering (Battery)
* Ben Rogan – Engineering (Powerplant)
* Pete Brown – Engineering (Powerplant)
* Marc Frank – Engineering (Odyssey)
* Paul Batchelor – Engineering (Odyssey)
* Huw Feather – Design
* Andy Catlin – Photography