OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas St George

Sir Thomas St George (1615 – 6 March 1703) was an English officer of arms who rose to the rank of Garter Principal King of Arms (1686–1703).

## Life

He was the eldest child of the herald Sir Henry St George and his wife, Mary Dayrell, daughter of Sir Thomas Dayrell. He lived at Woodford in Essex. Around 1646, he married Clara Pymlowe (d. 1691), whose father, John Pymlowe, was a Northamptonshire rector. They had six children, including Thomas junior, who was Vicar of Bexley, and Eleanor, who married the eminent Irish judge Thomas Coote.
At the Restoration he was appointed Somerset Herald. As deputy to Sir Edward Walker, he went on a mission to Dresden and invested John George II, Elector of Saxony on 13 April 1669 with the Order of the Garter. He was knighted in 1669 and appointed Norroy King of Arms in 1680, in succession to his younger brother Henry. The seniority was reversed when in 1686, he was appointed Garter on the death of William Dugdale. In 1690 he appointed a deputy to deliver the Garter to a Continental recipient, but the following year he undertook the task himself as William III was to attend the ceremony. In 1693, Gregory King acted as his deputy to deliver the Garter to the Elector of Saxony. On his return to London in May 1693 he was knighted.
Following his first wife's death, he married Anne (d. 1721), daughter of Sir John Lawson and widow of William Attwood in 1692. Their only daughter Isabella died in infancy. In 1693, he and his brother Sir Henry were appointed commissioners for the rebuilding of St Paul's Cathedral after the Great Fire of London. He died at the College of Arms on 6 March 1703 and was buried at Woodford. His manuscripts were purchased by Peter Le Neve, Norroy King of Arms. According to Mark Noble, "he died more esteemed as a good, and more respected as an elegant man, than praised for his knowledge".
His estates passed to his granddaughter Eleanor, who was the only child of his son Thomas and his wife Damaris Renter. She married Thomas Dare of Taunton.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Thomas St George :
* NotesSame arms as his father
* Adopted26 September 1627
* CrestA demi-lion as in the Arms
* EscutcheonArgent, a chief azure & over all a lion rampant gules crowned or (St George) On a canton or, an escutcheon azure charged with 3 crowns or (Sweden).
* MottoFirmitas in Coelo ("Stability in Heaven")
# Marcel Toussaint Terfve

Marcel Toussaint Louis Joseph Terfve (December 2, 1893 – November 11, 1918) was a Belgian corporal of World War I. He was known as the last Belgian soldier to be killed in the war, dying at 10:45 a.m, a quarter of an hour before the Armistice of 11 November 1918 took effect.

## Biography

Marcel Terfve was born in Liège on December 2, 1893. His father, Gilles, was an aspiring notary and his mother, French, Marie-Jeanne Drapier, was unemployed. Single, Terfve was an insurance inspector before the start of World War I. In 1914, he volunteered and was enlisted in the 1st Line Regiment [fr] within the 3rd company. Within the 1st Line Regiment, he was stationed upon the defenses at the Gete at the Battle of the Yser in October 1914. After the fall of Diksmuide, Terfve spent the next 3 years within the trenches.
Terfve then traveled to France to study to become a non-commissioned officer and graduated as a warrant officer and he initially wanted to become a second lieutenant but he asked for his demotion to remain a corporal within his unit. On November 11, 1918, the first regiment joined the left bank of the Ghent–Terneuzen Canal within the vicinity of Kluizen. At 6:40 a.m., the 1st Line Regiment received a notice from the high command informing that a ceasefire would take place at 11 a.m. This message is confirmed at 9:08. An officer notes, however, the German forces retained their machine guns on the right bank of the canal. At 10:42 a.m., three soldiers were mowed down by machine gun fire on the edge of the canal. Two were seriously injured and Terfve himself received a bullet which punctured his left lung. Despite the regiment's best efforts to mend his wound, at 10.45 am, Terfve passed away, a quarter of an hour before the Armistice of 11 November 1918 went into effect.

## Legacy

Terfve was first buried in Eeklo. He was then re-interred thereafter in the cemetery of Mons-lez-Liège on May 31, 1921.
There is currently no monument in memory of Terfve as there is for Antoine Fonck, the first Belgian soldier to die on August 4, 1914. His burial also seems not to have been preserved.
   There is everything in the short life of this young man. The obvious courage of his voluntary commitment, the solidarity expressed by his decision not to rise in rank to remain in contact with his comrades in the unit and, of course, the horror of the war which still killed until the last moments. Without necessity. Arbitrarily. At the chance of a useless shot and a moment of recklessness. All of us could have been this Marcel Terfve or one of the approximately 40,000 other Belgian soldiers who died between 1914 and 1918.
# Dazel Jules

Dazel Jules (born August 10, 1967) is a Trinidadian former sprinter. Along with Alvin Daniel, Neil de Silva and Ian Morris, he won a silver medal in the 4 × 400 m relay at the 1993 IAAF World Indoor Championships. In the CARIFTA Games under 20 division, he won silver in the 100 m in 1985, gold in the 100 m in 1986 and silver in the 200 m in 1986.
He attended Eastern Michigan University and graduated in 1990.
# Electoral district of Hammond

Hammond is a single-member electoral district for the South Australian House of Assembly. It is named after Ruby Hammond, the first indigenous woman to stand for the Federal Parliament. Hammond is a rural electorate east and south-east of Adelaide, covering 18,091 km$^2$ (6,985 sq mi) in the east and upper south-east of the state, and takes in the towns of Callington, Cambrai, Coomandook, Karoonda, Langhorne Creek, Mannum, Nildottie, Peake, Pinnaroo, Purnong and Tailem Bend.
Hammond was created in the 1994 redistribution as a replacement for the electoral district of Ridley, and was first contested at the 1997 election. As it covers a largely conservative rural area, it was easily won by maverick Liberal member Peter Lewis, the former member for Ridley. Lewis briefly and unsuccessfully tried to have the electorate renamed in 1998 on the basis that Ruby Hammond had few ties to the electorate, proposing the revival of the name Murray-Mallee (which had covered most of Hammond's territory from 1985 to 1993), or if a ceremonial name was required, Unaipon, in honour of indigenous writer, preacher and inventor David Unaipon. Lewis was expelled from the Liberal Party in 2000, and successfully recontested the electorate as an independent at the 2002 election, depriving the Liberals of what would have been a safe seat. Lewis backed Labor to form government and was named as Speaker of the South Australian House of Assembly in return for his support.
Lewis attempted unsuccessfully to shift to the Legislative Council when it became clear that he had little-to-no chance of retaining the electorate at the 2006 election. Liberal Adrian Pederick reclaimed the seat for the Liberals at that election, picking up a swing large enough to revert Hammond to its traditional status as a comfortably safe Liberal seat. Pederick has held the seat without serious difficulty since then. In 2022, the seat became marginal with Pederick only holding it with a 5% margin.

## Members for Hammond

| Member | Party | Term |
| Peter Lewis | Liberal | 1997–2000 |
| Peter Lewis | Independent | 2000–2006 |
| Adrian Pederick | Liberal | 2006–present |

## Election results

2022 South Australian state election: Hammond :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Adrian Pederick | 9,130 | 40.5 | −9.0 |
| | Labor | Belinda Owens | 5,244 | 23.3 | +6.2 |
| | Independent | Airlie Keen | 3,550 | 15.7 | +15.7 |
| | One Nation | Tonya Scott | 1,548 | 6.9 | +6.9 |
| | Greens | Timothy White | 1,377 | 6.1 | +0.5 |
| | Family First | Cameron Lock | 979 | 4.3 | +4.3 |
| | National | John Illingworth | 720 | 3.2 | +3.2 |
| Total formal votes | Total formal votes | Total formal votes | 22,548 | 95.8 | |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | Informal votes | 985 | 4.2 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 23,533 | 87.8 | |
| Two-party-preferred result ||||||
| | Liberal | Adrian Pederick | 12,431 | 55.1 | −11.7 |
| | Labor | Belinda Owens | 10,117 | 44.9 | +11.7 |
| | Liberal hold | Liberal hold | Swing | −11.7 | |
# Wolf 1069

Wolf 1069 is a red dwarf star located 31.2 light-years (9.6 parsecs) away from the Solar System in the constellation of Cygnus. The star has 17% the mass and 18% the radius of the Sun, a temperature of 3,158 K (2,885 °C; 5,225 °F), and a slow rotation period of 150–170 days. It hosts one known exoplanet called Wolf 1069 b which could possibly sustain life.

## Planetary system

A planetary companion to Wolf 1069 was discovered in 2023 via radial velocity. It has a minimum mass close to that of Earth and orbits within the habitable zone of its star, with an orbital period of 15 days. This planet does not transit its host star. Observations have ruled out any additional planets greater than one Earth mass with orbital periods of less than 10 days.
As of its discovery, Wolf 1069 b is the sixth-closest known Earth-mass planet within the conservatively-defined habitable zone, after Proxima Centauri b, GJ 1061 d, Teegarden's Star c, and GJ 1002 b & c.
The Wolf 1069 planetary system :
| Companion (in order from star) | Mass | Semimajor axis (AU) | Orbital period (days) | Eccentricity | Inclination | Radius |
| b | ≥1.26±0.21 M$_🜨$ | 0.0672±0.0014 | 15.564±0.015 | — | — | ~1.08 R$_🜨$ |
# Vũ Muộn

Vũ Muộn is a commune (xã) and village in Bạch Thông District, Bắc Kạn Province, in Vietnam.
22°15′00″N 105°58′10″E﻿ / ﻿22.2500°N 105.9694°E﻿ / 22.2500; 105.9694
* This article about a location in Bắc Kạn province, Vietnam is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Zork (disambiguation)

Zork is an interactive computer game.
Zork may also refer to:
* Zork (wine), an alternative wine closure
* ŽORK Jagodina, a handball club
* ŽORK Napredak Kruševac, a handball club
# Samuel Green (poet)

Samuel ("Sam") Green (born 1948) is an American poet and bookbinder. He was appointed the first Poet Laureate of Washington in 2007. Green is the author of twelve poetry collections, including The Grace of Necessity, which won the 2008 Washington State Book Award for Poetry. In 2009, he was awarded a National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship in Poetry, and sat on the NEA panel for the 2011 fellowships. His work has appeared in hundreds of publications including Poetry, Poetry Northwest, Southern Poetry Review, and Prairie Schooner.
Green was born in Sedro-Woolley, Washington and raised in Anacortes, Washington. He spent four years in the Coast Guard, serving in Antarctica and South Vietnam. Afterward, through the Veterans Vocational Rehabilitation Program, he attended college, earning his A.A. from Highline Community College and his B.A. and M.A. from Western Washington University. Green has served several winter terms as the Distinguished Visiting Northwest Writer at Seattle University, as well as several summer terms in Ireland. He has also been a visiting professor at Southern Utah University, Western Wyoming Community College, and Colorado College. He is active with the Skagit River Poetry Festival. Since 1982, Green has lived off the grid on Waldron Island in a log house he built himself, running Brooding Heron Press with his wife Sally. They produce finely printed and bound volumes of verse by poets such as Denise Levertov, Ted Kooser, John Haines, Donald Hall, James Laughlin, Jane Hirshfield, and Hayden Carruth, among many others.

## Publications

Gillnets (Cold Mountain Press, 1978).
Wind: Four Letters to Melinda Mueller (Breakwater Press, 1980).
Hands Learning to Work (Brooding Heron Press, 1984).
Vertebrae (Grey Spider Press, 1989).
Keeping Faith (Grey Spider Press, 1990).
Communion: Poems (Grey Spider Press, 1992).
Vertebrae: Poems 1972-1994 (Eastern Washington University Press, 1994).
Working in the Dark (Grey Spider Press, 1998).
The Only Time We Have: New Poems (Grey Spider Press, 2002).
The Grace of Necessity (Carnegie-Mellon University Press, 2008).
First Up: Barnstorming for Poetry (Chuckanut Editions, 2012).
All That Might Be Done (Carnegie-Mellon University Press, 2014)
Disturbing the Light (Carnegie-Mellon University Press, 2020)

## Awards and honors

Washington State Poet Laureate 2007- 2009.
Stanley W. Lindberg Editor's Award, Pacific Lutheran University, 2008
Distinguished Alumnus of the Year Award, Highline Community College, 2008.
2008 Washington State Book Award for Poetry (for The Grace of Necessity).
National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship for Poetry, 2009.
Artist Trust Fellowship in Literature (2011)
Doctor of Humane Letters (Honorary) from Seattle University, 2018
# Lead oxide

Lead oxides are a group of inorganic compounds with formulas including lead (Pb) and oxygen (O).
Common lead oxides include:
* Lead(II) oxide, PbO, litharge (red), massicot (yellow)
* Lead tetroxide or red lead, Pb$_3$O$_4$, minium, which is a lead (II,IV) oxide and may be thought of as lead(II) orthoplumbate(IV) [Pb$^{2+}$]$_2$[PbO4−4], vivid orange crystals
* Lead dioxide (lead(IV) oxide), PbO$_2$, dark-brown or black powder
Less common lead oxides are:
* Lead sesquioxide, Pb$_2$O$_3$, which is a lead (II,IV) oxide as well (lead(II) metaplumbate(IV) [Pb$^{2+}$][PbO2−3]), reddish yellow
* Pb$_{12}$O$_{19}$, monoclinic, dark-brown or black crystals
* The so-called black lead oxide, which is a mixture of PbO and fine-powdered Pb metal and used in the production of lead–acid batteries.
# United States Senate Environment and Public Works Subcommittee on Public Sector Solutions to Global Warming, Oversight, and Children's Health Protection

The U.S. Senate Environment and Public Works Subcommittee on Public Sector Solutions to Global Warming, Oversight, Children's Health Protection was one of the six subcommittees of the U.S. Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works. Created in 2007, the subcommittee has general oversight jurisdiction over the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency as well as diverse issues such as global warming, children's health protection, and the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA).

## Members, 110th Congress

Majority :
| Member | State |
| Barbara Boxer, Chairwoman | California |
| Joe Lieberman | Connecticut |
| Thomas R. Carper | Delaware |
| Amy Klobuchar | Minnesota |
| Sheldon Whitehouse | Rhode Island |
Minority :
| Member | State |
| Lamar Alexander, Ranking member | Tennessee |
| Larry Craig | Idaho |
| Kit Bond | Missouri |
| John Barrasso | Wyoming |
# David Snow

David Snow may refer to:
* David Snow (ornithologist) (1924–2009), English ornithologist
* David Snow (composer) (born 1954), American composer
* David A. Snow, professor of sociology
* David Snow (American football) (born 1989), American football offensive lineman
* David B. Snow Jr. (born 1954), American business executive
* Dave Snow, American college baseball coach
# Wolfram Spyra

Wolfram Spyra (born 12 December 1964) is a German composer of ambient music.
Spyra was born in Eschwege. He began his career in the early 1990s constructing 'soundscapes' and installations around Germany. He has collaborated with a wide range of visual artists, musicians, producers and DJs, including Pete Namlook as the duo Virtual Vices, and with Robert Rutman as a member of the Steel Cello Ensemble.
Spyra has released several albums, starting in 1995 with Homelistening Is Killing Clubs. Spyra's focus is on instrumental electronic music, seamlessly blending interesting samples, synthesizers, percussion and other elements together in unique ways. While sometimes experimental, most of his music has a certain accessibility in terms of the rhythmic and melodic components. Though frequently associated with the retro or Berlin School sound pioneered by Klaus Schulze and others, he uses modern ambient electronica elements extensively, creating his own rich sound that defies easy categorization.

## Discography

* Sex, Chaos, Energy (Maxi-single) (1995)
* Homelistening Is Killing Clubs (1995)
* Phonehead (1997)
* My Little Garden of Sounds (1997)
* Future of the Past (1997)
* VCM 100F (Maxi-single) (1997)
* Sferics (1998)
* Kassels Akustischer Stadtplan (1998)
* Virtual Vices (with Pete Namlook) (1998)
* Etherlands (1999)
* Virtual Vices II (with Pete Namlook) (2000)
* Elevator to Heaven (2001)
* Virtual Vices III (with Pete Namlook) (2001)
* Virtual Vices IV (with Pete Namlook) (2002)
* Invisible Fields (2003)
* Achtundsechzig 24 Live@Toskana-Therme (2003)
* Excerpts 1 (2004)
* Headphone Concert: Little Garden of Sounds II (2004)
* Meditationen (2005)
* Orphan Waves (2006)
* Virtual Vices V (with Pete Namlook) (2006)
* Space Cowboys @ Jelenia Góra (2007)
* High Phidelity (2007)
* Gasoline 91 Octane (2008)
* Virtual Vices VI (with Pete Namlook) (2008)
* January in June (2009)
* SeQuest (with Chris Lang) (2010)
* ADSR Remixed (Maxi-single with Steve Baltes) (2010)
* No Beats For 1 Hour (0B41H) (2010)
* Staub (2014)
* Requiem (2017)
# Václav Dosbaba

Václav Dosbaba (January 8, 1945 − February 4, 2012) was a Czech painter. He has exhibited in Brno, Louny, Ostrava, Prague, Litomyšl, Zlín and abroad in the U.S., Austria. He joined the Group 4 in 1971.
# Zieria laxiflora

Zieria laxiflora, commonly known as wallum zieria, is a plant in the citrus family Rutaceae and is endemic to eastern Australia. It is an erect shrub with leaves composed of three leaflets, and clusters of about nine white or pale pink flowers with four petals and four stamens. It usually grows is coastal heathland.

## Description

Zieria laxiflora is an erect shrub which grows to a height of about 1.2 m (4 ft). The branches are glabrous and have longitudinal ridges. Its leaves are composed of three leaflets with a petiole 5–10 mm (0.2–0.4 in) long and the central leaflet is 15–55 mm (0.6–2 in) long and 1–5 mm (0.04–0.2 in) wide. The upper surface of the leaves is more or less glabrous and dotted with oil glands whilst the lower surface is covered with small, star-like hairs. The flowers are white to pale pink and are arranged in groups of about nine in leaf axils but there can be as many as fifty in a group. The groups are usually about as long as the leaves but are sometimes much longer. The four sepal lobes are triangular, glabrous and about 2 mm (0.08 in) long. The four petals are about 3.5 mm (0.1 in) long and covered with short, soft hairs. In common with other zierias there are only four stamens. Flowering occurs from August to December and is followed from November by fruit which is a glabrous, slightly warty follicle.

## Taxonomy and naming

This zieria was first described in 1863 by George Bentham who gave it the name Zieria laevigata var. laxiflora and published the description in Flora Australiensis from a specimen collected on Stradbroke Island. In 1913, Karel Domin raised the variety to species status. The specific epithet (laxiflora) is derived from the Latin words laxus meaning "loose", "slack" or "unstrung"$^{:353}$ and flora meaning "flowers".$^{:338}$

## Distribution and habitat

Wallum zieria is found in coastal areas north from Newcastle in New South Wales and as far north as Shoalwater Bay in Queensland. It grows in coastal wallum heath and sandy swamps.
# Samuel H. Fullerton

Samuel Holmes Fullerton (1852-1939) was an American lumber baron and president as well as vice-president of several companies. He was the founder and president of the Gulf Lumber Company,

## Early life

Samuel's parents were Samuel and Anna (Holmes) Fullerton, Samuel was born in Ireland, and immigrated to the United States when seventeen years old. He married Lucy Cook, of Clay Center, Kansas and they had three children; Robert, Ruby, and Samuel Baker Fullerton.

## Business ventures

Fullerton owned sawmills in Arkansas, Idaho, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Washington, and Wisconsin.

### Gulf Lumber Company

Fullerton founded the Gulf Lumber Company (1907-1927) in Fullerton, Louisiana after purchasing 106,000 acres (43,000 ha) for 6 million dollars, building the largest sawmill in the region, largest west of the Mississippi, and second in size only to the Great Southern Lumber Company in Bogalusa. The mill cost 3.5 million dollars to build. During the company's operation the mill cut 2.25 billion board feet that involved the cutting of 4.2 million trees.

### Railroads

In 1910 work began on the Gulf and Sabine River Railroad. The 10 miles (16 km) line was to connect the Fullerton mill to Leesville and the Santa Fe Railroad to Lake Charles.
# USS Myles C. Fox

USS Myles C. Fox has been the name of more than one United States Navy ship, and may refer:
* USS Myles C. Fox (DE-546), a destroyer escort cancelled in 1944
* USS Myles C. Fox (DD-829), a destroyer in commission from 1945 to 1979
# Rhinophis travancoricus

Rhinophis travancoricus, commonly known as the Travancore shieldtail or Tamil Nadu earth snake, is a species of uropeltid snake endemic to India.

## Geographic range

It is found in southern India (Travancore, Trivandrum, Peermade, Ernakulam).
Type locality: "near Trevandrum, at the 6th mile-stone towards Vambayam".

## Description

Dark purplish brown, scales on the sides and on the ventrum edged with whitish. Anal region black. Ventral surface of tail yellow.
The total length of the type specimen is 17 cm (6+3⁄4 in).
Dorsal scales in 17 rows at midbody (in 19 rows behind the head). Ventrals 146; subcaudals 6.
Snout acutely pointed. Rostral slightly laterally compressed, not keeled, about ⅓ the length of the shielded part of the head. Nasals separated by the rostral. Eye in the ocular shield. No supraoculars. Frontal longer than broad. No temporals. No mental groove. Diameter of body 34 times in the total length. Ventrals about 1½ times the size of the contiguous scales. Tail ending in a large convex rugose shield, which is neither truncated nor spinose at the end. Caudal disc slightly shorter than the shielded part of the head.

## Footnotes

* ↑ The Reptile Database. www.reptile-database.org.
* ↑ Boulenger, G.A. 1893. Catalogue of the Snakes in the British Museum (Natural History). Volume I., Containing the Families...Uropeltidæ... Trustees of the British Museum (Natural History). London. pp. 140, 143; Plate IX., figures 3., 3a., 3b.
# University Hall (University of St Andrews)

University Hall is a student hall of residence at the University of St Andrews in St Andrews, Fife, Scotland. When it opened in 1896 it was the first residence for women students in Scotland. University Hall is now a mixed residence. Louisa Lumsden was the first warden of the new residence hall and remained in that position until 1900.
The Hall consists of three buildings: Wardlaw, a listed building acquired in 1947, which continues to be open to lady students only; Old Wing, the original hall; and the modern Lumsden Wing in 1962, which contains the central dining room. The amenities include libraries and an oak panelled common room.
University Hall underwent a major refurbishment, which was completed in 2009.
Whitehorn Hall was opened in 2018 within the grounds of University Hall and was named after journalist Katharine Whitehorn. The design and architecture firm HLM won the 2019 Scottish Design Award in the 'Architecture: Residential' category for the design of the new hall. The building also won 'Best Building' in the Educational category at the St Andrews Preservation Trust’s Pride of Place Awards in 2022.