OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Hawkins

William Hawkins may refer to:
* William Hawkins (died c. 1554), MP for Plymouth
* William Hawkins (died 1589), English sea-captain and merchant
* William Hawkins (fl. c. 1600), 16th century representative of the English East India Company
* William Hawkins (serjeant-at-law) (1673–1746), English serjeant-at-law and legal writer
* William Hawkins (priest) (1722–1801), English poet and dramatist, son of the serjeant-at-law
* William Hawkins (governor) (1777–1819), governor of North Carolina
* William Hawkins (mass murderer) (1809–1838), convicted perpetrator of the Myall Creek massacre
* William L. Hawkins (1895–1990), African-American folk artist
* Bill Hawkins (cricketer) (1861–1930), New Zealand cricketer and Member of Parliament
* William Ashbie Hawkins (1862–1941), African American lawyer in Baltimore
* William D. Hawkins (1914–1943), American Marine awarded the Medal of Honor during World War II
* William E. Hawkins (1863–1937), Justice of the Supreme Court of Texas
* William Hawkins (songwriter and poet) (1940–2016), Canadian songwriter, musician and poet
* Trip Hawkins (born 1953), founder of Electronic Arts
* Bill Hawkins (American football) (born 1966), player for the Los Angeles Rams
* Yisrayl Hawkins (born Buffalo Bill Hawkins), 20th century religious leader
* William A. Hawkins (born 1954), CEO of Medtronic, a medical company in Minnesota
* William Warwick Hawkins, British Member of Parliament for Colchester
# Standard Point Location Code

The Standard Point Location Code® (SPLC™) is a 9 digit geographic code used by North American transportation industries, especially rail. SPLC is owned and maintained by the National Motor Freight Traffic Association. SPLC exist for terminals within the United States, Canada, and Mexico. For the US and Canada, the first two digits refer to a state, province or territory. The second two digits refer to a county or its equivalent. The third two digits refer to a city or municipal region. The remaining three digits refer to a specific location within the city. For Mexican SPLC, the first three digits refer to the state and the second three digits refer to a municipal region within the state. Like the US and Canadian SPLC, the last three digits refer to a specific location within the city. If the last three digits are "000" then the SPLC is not defined beyond city.
# Soy Colombiano

"Soy Colombiano" is a Colombian song in the bambuco style written by Rafael Godoy. It was first recorded in 1945 by Eduardo Armani and his orchestra.
In its list of the 50 best Colombian songs of all time, El Tiempo, Colombia's most widely circulated newspaper, ranked it at No. 7. Viva Music Colombia also rated the song No. 4 on its list of the 100 most important Colombian songs of all time.
Soy Colombiano has also been recorded by many other artists including Lisandro Meza, Andres Landero y Su Conjunto, Silva y Villalba, Los Escamilla, Los Huayanay, Cantares de Colombia, Alfredo Rolando Ortiz, Beatriz Arellano, Dario Robayo, Hector Alvarez Mejia, Nino Moran, Los Graduados, Hermanos Collazos, Juan Carlos Coronel, Colombia All Stars, Osmar Pérez y Los Chiches Vallenatos, Victor Hugo Ayala, and Garzón Y Collazos.
# Cynthia Girard-Renard

Cynthia Girard-Renard (born 1969), also known as Cynthia Girard, is a Canadian artist.

## Education

Girard-Renard earned their Bachelor of Fine Arts from Université du Québec à Montréal and their Master of Fine Arts from Goldsmiths, University of London in 1998.

## Career

In 1995, Girard-Renard released a collection of poetry titled "A Disappeared Death." In 2008, they participated in a group exhibition titled "Triennale québécoise" which was displayed at Musée d'art contemporain de Montréal. The following year, their solo exhibit "Tous les oiseaux sont ici" was on display In Berlin.
In 2016, their piece "Les Sans-culottes" was on display at the Hugues Charbonneau Gallery. The series of puppets, banners and paintings was worked on by Girard-Renard during their 2015, residency and was meant to reimagine the French Revolution. She displayed a second solo exhibit at the gallery in 2018 titled, "Love and Anarchy," after the film by the same name.
In 2017, their satirical painting series "Our Mad Masters" was on display at Musée d'art de Joliette. The title was derived from Jean Rouch’s anthropological film the 1995 film Les maîtres fous. While working as an artist in resident at Concordia University, her solo exhibition "La Main Invisible" was picked up at the McClure Gallery. As well, their work "No Foreigners" was on display at the National Gallery of Canada for the 2017 Canadian Biennial.
In 2018, they were one of the first recipients of the Takao Tanabe Purchase Prize in Painting for Young Artists. Later that year, they were awarded the Prix Louis-Comtois by the Association of Contemporary Art Galleries (AGAC) and the City of Montreal.

## Collections

Their work is included in the collections of the National Gallery of Canada, the Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec, and the Musée d'art contemporain de Montréal.
# Verticordia polytricha

Verticordia polytricha, commonly known as northern cauliflower, is a flowering plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect, bushy shrub with linear leaves and dense heads of white flowers in late spring and summer.

## Description

Verticordia polytricha is a shrub with a single stem at its base but which is densely branched and bushy. It grows to a height of 0.7–1.8 m (2–6 ft) and 0.6–1.0 cm (0.2–0.4 in) wide. Its leaves are linear in shape, semi-circular or triangular in cross-section, 3–10 mm (0.1–0.4 in) long and those near the ends of the branches are crowded.
The flowers are scented and arranged in dense, corymb-like groups near the ends of the branches, each flower on a stalk about 2–5 mm (0.08–0.2 in) long. The floral cup is hemispherical, 1.0–1.5 mm (0.04–0.06 in) long and hairy on the upper half. The sepals are creamish-white, about 3 mm (0.1 in) long and have a fringe of long hairs. The petals are the same colour as the sepals, spreading at first, erect later, 1.0–1.5 mm (0.04–0.06 in) long and hairy on the outside. The style is 4.5 mm (0.2 in) long, gently curved and hairy near the purple-coloured tip. Flowering time is from late September to February.

## Taxonomy and naming

Verticordia polytricha was first formally described by George Bentham in 1859 from a specimen collected by Augustus Oldfield and the description was published in Flora Australiensis. The specific epithet (polytricha) is derived from the Ancient Greek words poly meaning "many"$^{:564}$ and thrix meaning "hair"$^{:392}$ referring to the hairs on the sepals.
In his review of the genus in 1991, Alex George placed this species in subgenus Verticordia, section Corymbiformis along with V. densiflora, V. brownii, V. eriocephala and V. capillaris.

## Distribution and habitat

This verticordia occurs between Binnu and Kalbarri and nearby areas in the Geraldton Sandplains, Jarrah Forest and Yalgoo biogeographic regions where it grows in sand, usually over sandstone in heath and shrubland.

## Ecology

A native bee, Euryglossa evansi has been observed visiting flowers of this verticordia.

## Conservation

Verticordia polytricha is classified as "Priority Four" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife, meaning that is rare or near threatened.

## Use in horticulture

Northern cauliflower is a hardy and reliable shrub in gardens and is readily propagated from cuttings but can also be grown from seed. It has been grown successfully in full sun in a range of soils and has flowered within 18 months of seed germination.
# Circolo Canottieri Aniene

The Circolo Canottieri Aniene is an Italian multi-sport club based in Rome, founded in 1892.

## Main athletes

Below is the list of the main athletes who have been in force in the Circolo Canottieri Aniene.

### Swimming

* Nicolò Martinenghi
* Margherita Panziera
* Federica Pellegrini
* Benedetta Pilato
# Symmetrischema striatella

Symmetrischema striatella is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Mary Murtfeldt in 1900. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded Alabama, Arkansas, California, Florida, Illinois, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas. This species has also been accidentally introduced to New Zealand.
The wingspan is 11–13 mm. The forewings are light brown or brownish ocherous, sparsely speckled with black. There is a subcostal black, longitudinal line extending from the base to the apex, curving upward slightly and intensifying at the latter. Beneath this, two more or less definite blackish striations, the one on the inner margin being quite broad and diffused, while the discal streak is variable, not continuous, often consisting of two or three dashes. The hindwings are silken, ashy white, shading to cinereous (ash gray) at the tips.
The larvae feed on the berries of Solanum nigrum.
# Spring Lake, Scott County, Minnesota

Spring Lake is an unincorporated community in Spring Lake Township, Scott County, Minnesota, United States.
The community is located 2 miles (3.2 km) west-southwest of the city of Prior Lake near the junction of State Highway 13 (Langford Avenue), State Highway 282 (Country Trail East), and Scott County Road 17 (Marschall Road).
Spring Lake also refers to the lake within the community.
# Kerry Millikin

Kerry Millikin (born December 10, 1961) is an American equestrian and Olympic medalist. She won a bronze medal in eventing at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta.
# Lee Thomas Miller

Lee Thomas Miller (born in Nicholasville, Kentucky) is an American country music songwriter and occasional record producer. His credits include 7 number one country hits: "The Impossible" (Joe Nichols), "The World", "I'm Still a Guy" and "Perfect Storm"—all by Brad Paisley—"You're Gonna Miss This" for Trace Adkins, "I Just Wanna Be Mad" by Terri Clark, and "Southern Girl" (Tim McGraw). Three of his songs—"You're Gonna Miss This", "The Impossible" and "In Color" by Jamey Johnson—were nominated for Best Country Song at the Grammy Awards. Miller also co-wrote "Whiskey and You" with Chris Stapleton, which appears on Stapleton's 2015 album Traveller.

## Biography and musical career

Miller left his hometown to attend Eastern Kentucky University and graduated in 1990. After graduation, he moved to Nashville, Tennessee, to find work as a songwriter. Ken Mellons was the first artist to record his material, in 1994, but it was not until Blackhawk released "Days of America" in 2002 that Miller had a writing credit for a chart single. Another recording from 2002, "The Impossible" by Joe Nichols, was nominated for a Grammy Award a year later. Both it and Terri Clark's 2003 single "I Just Wanna Be Mad" earned Miller BMI Million-Air awards in 2004 for receiving one million radio plays each. In addition to 3 Grammy nominations, Miller won CMA and ACM song of the year awards with "In Color".
Lee currently serves as the President of the board for the Nashville Songwriters Association International (NSAI), in which capacity he often advocates before Congress on behalf of composers.
In addition to his songwriting, Miller has also produced for Curb Records' artists Steve Holy and Amy Dalley.

## Singles composed by Lee Thomas Miller

* Trace Adkins – "You're Gonna Miss This"
* Blackhawk – "Days of America"
* Blue County – "That's Cool"
* Garth Brooks – "People Loving People"
* Terri Clark – "I Just Wanna Be Mad"
* Amy Dalley – "Men Don't Change", "Good Kind of Crazy"
* Jamey Johnson – "In Color"
* Tim McGraw – "Nothin' to Die For", "Southern Girl"
* Joe Nichols – "The Impossible"
* Brad Paisley – "The World", "I'm Still a Guy", "Perfect Storm", "Crushin' It", "The Medicine Will"
* Deric Ruttan – "That's How I Wanna Go Out"
* Tommy Shane Steiner – "What We're Gonna Do About It"
# Thomas Bonham (physician)

Thomas Bonham M.D. (c. 1564 – c. 1628) was an English physician, now remembered for his involvement in Dr. Bonham's Case, of legal rather than medical significance.

## Life

Bonham was educated at St John's College, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. in 1581, and M.A. in 1585. He was incorporated B.A. at Oxford in 1584, and on 9 July 1611 was M.D. there. He practised his profession in London, and was an assistant to the Society of Medicine-Chirurgians. His death occurred about 1629.

## Bonham's Case

Bonham was a physician by qualification, with a Cambridge medical degree (date now unclear), styling himself a medical doctor by 1602. He was not thereby qualified to practise in London by administering internal remedies, without a license from the College of Physicians of London. Bonham took the side of the surgeons, then a separate profession, who in 1605 petitioned parliament, unsuccessfully, for full rights as doctors. Then putting himself forward for examination by the College of Physicians in 1605, and 1606, he had a confrontation with Henry Atkins of the college on the second occasion. Finding himself in Newgate Prison for contempt of the college, he was freed by his lawyer under habeas corpus.
Still faced with a large fine from the college for unlicensed practice, Bonham pursued the matter by legal means, which set the Court of Common Pleas against the Court of King's Bench. Sir Edward Coke in the Common Pleas ruled for Bonham, who was again in prison, and fined the college, at the same time commenting on the college's status (a charter confirmed by parliament) as potentially subject to the common law. Coke's decision outraged the king and some leading lawyers, and continued to resonate for two centuries.

## Works

Bonham left books and papers to his servant, Edward Poeton, by whom they were edited and published as The Chyrurgians Closet, or Antidotarie Chyrurgicall, London 1630. The work was dedicated by Poeton, then residing at Petworth in Sussex, to Frances, Dowager Countess of Exeter, second wife of Thomas Cecil, 1st Earl of Exeter.
# Election address

An election address is the material sent out by a candidate during a political campaign. Election Addresses are normally only sent out during the election period itself. Other political leaflets are usually known by different names.
In UK parliamentary elections, all candidates are entitled to have one election address delivered free, by Royal Mail, to every voter in their constituency.
# Verticordia rutilastra

Verticordia rutilastra, commonly known as little grandiflora, is a flowering plant in the myrtle family Myrtaceae and is endemic to Southwest Australia, a biodiversity hotspot in Western Australia. It is a small shrub with short upper branches, narrow leaves and yellow, feathery flowers, often with a star-like red centre.

## Description

Verticordia rutilastra is an irregularly branched shrub with short upper branches, which grows to a height of 20–70 cm (8–30 in) and 5–50 cm (2–20 in) wide. Its leaves are linear in shape, 4–8 mm (0.2–0.3 in) long and more or less triangular in cross-section with a rounded end with a point.
The flowers are arranged in corymb-like groups on the ends of the branches, each flower on an erect stalk 10–15 mm (0.4–0.6 in) long. The floral cup is about 2 mm (0.08 in) long, rough and glabrous. The sepals are about 5 mm (0.20 in) long, spreading, yellow at first, turning red with age with 8 to 10 feathery lobes. The petals are a similar colour to the petals but change colour earlier, so that the red appears to spread from the centre of the flower. The petals are about 4 mm (0.2 in) long, spreading, with long, pointed, finger-like lobes. The style is very short and straight. Flowering time is from September to November.

## Taxonomy and naming

Verticordia rutilastra was first formally described by Alex George in 1991, and the description was published in Nuytsia. George gave the specific epithet "from the Latin rutilus (red with a metallic lustre) and aster (a star), in reference to the appearance of the flower as it ages and turns red; the petals change first and together appear star-like".
George placed this species in subgenus Chrysoma, section Unguiculata, along with V. nobilis and V. grandiflora.

## Distribution and habitat

This verticordia grows in sand, often with loam, clay, or gravel in heath, often with other verticordia species on rocky hills. It occurs in an area between the Lesueur National Park, Alexander Morrison National Park, and Moora in the Avon Wheatbelt, Geraldton Sandplains and Swan Coastal Plain biogeographic regions.

## Conservation

Verticordia rutilastra is classified as "Priority Three" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife, meaning that it is poorly known and known from only a few locations but is not under imminent threat.

## Use in horticulture

Verticordia rutilastra is usually propagated from cuttings and although slow to establish has been grown in deep white sand with added gravel.
# Symmetrocapulidae

Symmetrocapulidae is an extinct taxonomic family of fossil snails, gastropod mollusks in the monotypic superfamily Symmetrocapuloidea within the clade Cycloneritimorpha.
This superfamily has one family and no subfamilies.

## Genera

The type genus is Symmetrocapulus Dacqué, 1934.
# Edmund Harold Sedding

Edmund Harold Sedding (1863 – 21 February 1921), often referred to as E. H. Sedding, was an English architect who practised in Devon and Cornwall.

## Life

Sedding was born in 1863 in Pimlico, London, the son of Edmund Sedding and the nephew of J. D. Sedding. He was articled to his uncle, and initially employed by him, later setting up his own independent practice in Plymouth in 1891. His awards included the RA medal in 1884, the RIBA medal the following year, the RA Travelling Fellowship in 1886, and the Pugin medal in 1887. His published work includes Norman architecture in Cornwall (1909).
Sedding supported the Pinwill sisters to become important church woodcarvers in Devon and Cornwall. He came to know them during the restoration of the church of St Peter and St Paul in Ermington in Devon, where they carved the pulpit. He later commissioned the three sisters Mary, Ethel and Violet for a range of work in the two counties and through these commissions creating his designs they established a good reputation and were employed by other church architects as well.
Edmund Harold Sedding died in London on 21 February 1921 and is buried in the graveyard of St Carantoc Church, Crantock, Cornwall.

## Work

As the nephew and pupil of John Dando Sedding, Edmund undoubtedly benefited from the cachet of the Sedding name but went on to earn his place as a celebrated restorer of ancient churches in Devon and Cornwall. The commissions he received for restoration work far outnumbered those for new ecclesiastical buildings. The dozen or so buildings he designed consisted of a few churches, several chapels, a couple of church schools and the odd rectory and vicarage, together with the extraordinary commission for Dunedin Cathedral in New Zealand. The two Devon churches designed by Sedding are within a few miles of each other, the Church of St Peter, Shaldon and at Newton Abbot.
# Spokane & International Railroad Construction Camp

The Spokane & International Railroad Construction Camp near Eastport, Idaho dates from 1905 when grading and construction of the Spokane & International Railroad began in this area. The railroad became operational in 1906. The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
It was a construction camp on the Spokane & International Railroad, which later became part of the Burlington Northern Railroad. It has also been known as Chinese Ovens site (10-BY-372) and also as site IHSI 21-15699.
The listed area included two contributing structures and six contributing sites.
It was the location of institutional housing.
# Smooth Sailin' (Sonny Throckmorton song)

"Smooth Sailin" is a song co-written by Curly Putman and Sonny Throckmorton. Connie Smith released this song as a single on Monument Records in 1978 that peaked at No. 68 on the U.S. Hot Country Songs list.. Throckmorton also released this song on his 1978 debut album, Last Cheater's Waltz. His version was re-released in 1979 on Mercury Records as a double-A-side with "Last Cheater's Waltz". This double-sided single peaked at number 47 on the country music charts that year.
T. G. Sheppard then covered this song on his 1980 album of the same name. Sheppard's version was the most successful and went to number six on the same chart in 1980.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 6 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 7 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1980) | Position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 39 |
# Chinati, Texas

Chinati is an unincorporated community in Presidio County, Texas, United States.
It is named after the surrounding Chinati Mountain Range.
The word "chinati" derives from the Apache word ch'íná'itíh, which means gate or mountain pass.

## Education

Chinati is zoned to schools in the Presidio Independent School District.
# Dentalium suteri

Dentalium suteri is a species of tusk shell, a marine scaphopod mollusk in the family Dentaliidae.
This species is endemic to New Zealand waters.
# Thomas Bones

Thomas Bones (1842–1929) was a farmer and land developer who owned and developed property in Madison, New York, Hillsboro, Wisconsin, and Rochester, Minnesota, as well as farmland in the Rosecrans area near Inglewood, California.
He was born in Sussex, England, on November 1, 1842, the son of Thomas of Sussex and Mary Buss of Kent. He had ten siblings, including Mary, Thomas, William, Ellen, George and Edward (who later lived in Los Angeles), Arthur and Anna. Two siblings died when young. Thomas was brought by his parents to Madison County, New York.
Bones was married in or near Rochester, Minnesota, to Martha C. Murdock. They had one son, Henry Harvey. In 1874-75, because of the wife's ill health, the family moved to San Mateo County, where he was in the lumber business.
Bones died on April 9, 1929, in the family home at 1319 North Fairfax Avenue in today's West Hollywood neighborhood. Burial was in Angelus-Rosedale Cemetery, Los Angeles.
# Elachista occulta

Elachista occulta is a moth of the family Elachistidae. It is found from southern France to Greece.
The larvae feed on Festuca acuminata and Festuca cinerea. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Verticordia sect. Chrysoma

Verticordia sect. Chrysoma is one of seven sections in the subgenus Chrysoma. It includes four species of plants in the genus Verticordia. Plants in this section are small shrubs with small, bright yellow flowers which usually turn red as they age. They have sepals with fringed lobes and petals which have lobes arranged like the fingers of a hand. The subgenus Chrysoma was originally described in 1843 by Johannes Conrad Schauer and the description was published in Monographia Myrtacearum Xerocarpicarum. When Alex George reviewed the genus in 1991, he took the name of this section from that of the subgenus.
The type species for this section is Verticordia acerosa and the other three species are V. citrella, V. subulata and V. endlicheriana.
# Linda L. Kelly

Linda Lee Kelly (born May 20, 1949) is an American attorney who served as the attorney general of Pennsylvania from 2011 to 2013.

## Education

Kelly is a graduate of Elizabeth Forward High School, the University of Pittsburgh and the Duquesne University School of Law.

## Legal career

Kelly was an assistant district attorney in Allegheny County; she also served twice as an acting U.S. Attorney, in 1997–98 and again in 2001. She was nominated by Governor Tom Corbett to be his permanent successor as Attorney General of Pennsylvania in February 2011, and was unanimously confirmed by the Pennsylvania Senate on May 23, 2011. Kelly was the first woman to serve as state attorney general since Anne Alpern left office in 1961.

## Personal life

Kelly and her husband Paul have one daughter, Kate.