OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ian Young (writer)

Ian Young (born January 5, 1945) is an English-Canadian poet, editor, literary critic, and historian. He was a member of the University of Toronto Homophile Association, the first post-Stonewall gay organization in Canada. He founded Canada's first gay publishing company, Catalyst Press, in 1970, printing over thirty works of poetry and fiction by Canadian, British, and American writers until the press ceased operation in 1980. His work has appeared in Canadian Notes & Queries, The Gay & Lesbian Review Worldwide, Rites and Continuum, as well as in more than fifty anthologies. He was a regular columnist for The Body Politic from 1975 to 1985 and for Torso between 1991 and 2008.
Young is best known for his work as editor of the anthology The Gay Muse and the bibliography The Male Homosexual in Literature. He edited The Male Muse: A Gay Anthology, the first English-language anthology of poetry with gay male themes. In 1974, a shipment of The Male Muse was seized and burned by British customs officials.
He was interested in ceremonial magic during the 1980s and was a founding member of the Hermetic Order of the Silver Sword.
His recent book, Encounters with Authors (2013), featured historical and critical essays on the work of three noted Canadian LGBT writers, Scott Symons, Robin Hardy and Norman Elder.

## Publications

* White Garland: 9 Poems for Richard (1969)
* Year of the Quiet Sun (1969)
* Double Exposure (1970, 2nd edition 1974)
* Lions in the Stream (1971) (with Richard Phelan)
* Some Green Moths (1972)
* Invisible Words (1974)
* The Male Homosexual in Literature: A Bibliography (1976; 2nd edition 1982)
* Common-or-Garden Gods (1976)
* Son of the Male Muse (1983)
* Gay Resistance: Homosexuals in the Anti-Nazi Underground (1985)
* Sex Magick (1986)
* The AIDS Dissidents: An Annotated Bibliography (1993)
* The Stonewall Experiment: A Gay Psychohistory (1995)
* The AIDS Cult: Essays On the Gay Health Crisis (1997) (with John Lauritsen)
* Out in Paperback: A Visual History of Gay Pulps (2012)
* Encounters with Authors: Essays on Scott Symons, Robin Hardy, Norman Elder (2013)
* London Skin & Bones: The Finsbury Park Stories (2017)
* The Male Homosexual in Literature: A Bibliography Supplement (2020)
# Senator Norman

Senator Norman may refer to:
* H. Wayne Norman Jr. (1955–2018), Maryland State Senate
* Jim Norman (politician) (born 1953), Florida State Senate
* Linda Norman (politician) (fl. 2010s), Maryland State Senate
# Self Help Serenade

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 68/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Drowned in Sound | 6/10 |
| Lost at Sea | 7.5/10 |
| Pitchfork | 6.9/10 |
| Uncut | |
Self Help Serenade is the debut album by indie rock band Marjorie Fair. First released in the United Kingdom and Europe on May 31, 2004, and in the United States on July 19, 2005, the album was produced and mixed by Rob Schnapf, "Empty Room" was mixed by Tom Lord-Alge, and the album features guest contributions from Jon Brion and Joey Waronker. "Empty Room" was not included on the UK pressings of the album.
"Empty Room" was featured in the One Tree Hill episode "An Attempt to Tip the Scales" (3.4).
The band were dropped from Capitol Records after the album's release.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Evan Slamka.
* "Don't Believe" – 4:18
* "Halfway House" – 5:13
* "Empty Room" – 3:43
* "Stare" – 4:20
* "How Can You Laugh" – 5:07
* "Waves" – 4:13
* "Please Don't" – 4:04
* "Cracks in the Wall" – 4:06
* "Stand in the World" – 5:01
* "Hold on to You" – 2:39
* "Silver Gun" – 5:14
* "My Sun Is Setting Over Her Magic" – 6:28

## Singles

"Stare" (May 17, 2004)
* "Stare" – 4:20
* "How Can You Laugh" – 5:07
* "Science of Your Mind" – 4:35
* "Timmy" – 4:36
"Waves" (October 18, 2004)
* "Waves" – 4:13
* "What I Said" – 1:51
* "True Lovers" – 4:36
# Ichihata Tameike Dam

Ichihata Tameike Dam (Japanese: 市畑溜池) is an earthfill dam located in Hiroshima Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 0.7 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 4 ha of land when full and can store 154 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was completed in 1969.
# Ida St. Leon

Ida St. Leon (16 January 1894 – 8 July 1961) was an Australian circus performer and actress.

## Early life

Ida Jeannie Jones was born in Sydney, Australia, though some publicity suggested she was born in China. Her parents were Alfred St. Leon and Vernon Ida St. Leon of the "Famous St. Leon Family of European Acrobats". As her parents' work suggests, the younger Ida and her siblings were working as circus performers from an early age. When Ida was thirteen, the family were on Broadway, in Margaret Mayo's show Polly of the Circus (1907); Ida St. Leon took over the lead role from Mabel Taliaferro in 1909, and toured with the show for a few years after that.

## Career

Stage credits for Ida St. Leon included Finishing Fanny (1912), Our Children (1913), Help Wanted (1914), Little Women (1914), Upstairs and Down (1916), Rachel Barton Butler's Mamma's Affair (1917), The Wheel (1921), and Lightnin (1923).
Of her work in Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm (1916), one unimpressed Los Angeles critic wrote that "Ida St. Leon drawls out her snippy lines in that nasal twang described as 'cute.'" Photographers considered her photograph a "bestseller" in 1913.

## Personal life

Ida St. Leon's engagement to businessman Leo Maurice Rosenberg was announced in 1916. The Rosenbergs had a son, Leo in 1917, were "estranged" from 1918 to 1920, then reunited. She was named a co-respondent in the divorce of Eugenia and George McIntyre, with accusations that Ida St. Leon was being "overfriendly" with the husband, and accepting significant gifts of cash from him.
# Senator Foley

Senator Foley may refer to:
* Brian X. Foley (born 1957), New York State Senate
* Eileen Foley (1918–2016), New Hampshire State Senate
* James A. Foley (1882–1946), New York State Senate
* Leo Foley (1928–2016), Minnesota State Senate
* Mark Foley (born 1954), Florida State Senate
* Mike Foley (Nebraska politician) (born 1954), Nebraska State Senate
* Samuel J. Foley (politician) (1862–1922), New York State Senate
* William J. Foley (1887–1952), Massachusetts State Senate
# Senator Floyd-Jones

Senator Floyd-Jones may refer to:
* David R. Floyd-Jones (1813–1871), New York State Senate
* Henry Floyd-Jones (1792–1862), New York State Senate
# Selectivity (circuit breakers)

Selectivity, also known as circuit breaker discrimination, is the coordination of overcurrent protection devices so that a fault in the installation is cleared by the protection device located immediately upstream of the fault. The purpose of selectivity is to minimize the impact of a failure on the network. Faults in an installation are, for example, overload and short circuit.
There are four ways in which selectivity is achieved:
* Current selectivity: different breaking capacities
* Time selectivity: time delay before tripping of a breaker
* Energy based selectivity: analysis of the current waves
* Zone selective interlocking: communication between the breakers, forwarding a time delay instruction
# Senator Hyde

Senator Hyde may refer to:
* DeWitt Hyde (1909–1986), Maryland State Senate
* E. B. Hyde (1849–1917), Washington State Senate
* Edwin Hyde (1828–1909), Wisconsin State Senate
* Ephraim H. Hyde (1812–1896), Connecticut State Senate
* Thomas W. Hyde (1841–1899), Maine State Senate
# Senator Irwin

Senator Irwin may refer to:
* Mitch Irwin (born 1952), Michigan State Senate
* Robert Irwin (North Carolina politician) (1738–1800), North Carolina State Senate
* William Irwin (California politician) (1827–1886), California State Senate
# Senator Stevenson

Senator Stevenson may refer to:

## Members of the Northern Irish Senate

* William Ernest Stevenson (1871/1872–?), Northern Irish Senator from 1940 to 1945 and from 1945 to 1954

## Members of the United States Senate

* Adlai Stevenson III (born 1930), U.S. Senator from Illinois from 1970 to 1981
* John W. Stevenson (1812–1886), U.S. Senator from Kentucky

## United States state senate members

* Alexander Campbell Stevenson (1802–1889), Indiana State Senate
* Charles C. Stevenson (1826–1890), Nevada State Senate
* Jerry Stevenson (politician), Utah State Senate
* Job E. Stevenson (1832–1922), Ohio State Senate
* William E. Stevenson (1820–1883), West Virginia State Senate
# Iepureni

The Iepureni (also: Epureni) is a left tributary of the river Jijia in Romania. It flows into the Jijia in Iacobeni. Its length is 10 km (6.2 mi) and its basin size is 23 km$^2$ (8.9 sq mi).
# Seney Syndicate

During 1879 and 1880, the Seney Syndicate linked together several short railroads in Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois to form the Lake Erie and Western Railroad.
The Seney Syndicate was headed by George I. Seney, a New York banker. Eastern members of the Syndicate included the successful speculators John T. Martin, Edward H. R. Lyman, Alexander M. White, and Walston H. Brown.
The westerns members appear to have been dominated by Calvin S. Brice, a 35-year-old Lima, Ohio, attorney who had been instrumental in the formation of the Lake Erie and Western Railroad. Also from Ohio were members Charles Foster, then Governor of Ohio; Dan P. Eells of Cleveland; and General Samuel R. Thomas of Columbus, Ohio.
The members of the Syndicate from Illinois included Columbus R. Cummings and William B. Howard, both men with experience with the construction and the management of railroad properties.
In addition to controlling the Lake Erie and Western Railroad, the Seney Syndicate controlled the 2500-mile East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad, the Peoria, Decatur and Evansville Railway and the Ohio Central Railroad. The Ohio Central extended from Toledo, Ohio, to the Hocking Valley coal fields and it crossed the Lake Erie and Western at Fostoria, Ohio.

## Sources

* Rehor, John A. (1994). The Nickel Plate story. Kalmbach Publishing Co., Waukesha, WI. ISBN 0-89024-012-4.
# Ibsen Martínez

Ibsen Martínez (20 October 1951 – 11 September 2024) was a Venezuelan writer, journalist, and playwright from Caracas.
From 1995 he wrote a weekly column for El Nacional. His writings appeared in El Nuevo Herald, The New York Times, Letras Libres, and El País. Martinez also wrote several plays for the theatre.
He also wrote for various Venezuelan and international outlets, including El Universal, Foreign Policy, El Espectador, Fox News, La Nouvelle Revue Française, Revista de Occidente, ABC, and La Nación. He also wrote plays and published four novels: El Mono Aullador de los Manglares (2000), El señor Marx no está en casa (2009), Simpatía por King Kong (2013), and Oil Story (2023). One of his novels, El señor Marx no está en casa (Mr. Marx is not at home) is a fictional account of the relationship between Karl Marx and Eleanor Marx, one of Marx's daughters.
Martínez also wrote telenovelas. One of them was "Por Estas Calles" (Along these streets) a television drama, in 1992.
Martínez died from a heart attack on 11 September 2024, at the age of 72.
# Semantoridae

Semantoridae is an extinct family of stem-pinnipeds with fossils found in France, Kazakhstan, and Canada, dating back to various points in time in the Miocene epoch. Based on their overall anatomy semantorids were not marine specialists, as their elongated bodies, a long tail and robust limbs suggest they were freshwater animals not unlike otters. Indeed, at least some taxa such as Semantor and Potamotherium were initially classified as mustelids closely related to otters.
# Senator Washington

Senator Washington may refer to:
* Craig Washington (born 1941), Texas State Senate
* Harold Washington (1922–1987), Illinois State Senate
* LeAnna Washington (born 1945), Pennsylvania State Senate
* Mary L. Washington (born 1962), Maryland State Senate
* Maurice Washington (born 1956), Nevada State Senate
* McKinley Washington Jr. (born 1936), South Carolina State Senate
# Iferanserin

Iferanserin (INN; VEN-309) is a drug which acts as a selective 5-HT$_{2A}$ receptor antagonist. It is under development as an intra-rectal formulation for the treatment of hemorrhoid disease, and as of February 2012, is in phase IIb clinical trials.
# Ice hockey in Bulgaria

Ice hockey in Bulgaria is governed by the Bulgarian Ice Hockey Federation. The Bulgarian Hockey League, the top level of Bulgarian hockey, was founded in 1952. Bulgarian men's, women's, and junior national teams participate at the World Championships. Bulgaria has been a member of the IIHF since July 25, 1960.
# Ice hockey in Delaware

Delaware is almost a non-entity when it comes to ice hockey in the United States. With virtually no organized hockey presence beyond the high school level, Delaware has little to no impact on the sport.

## History

As one of the smallest and least populous states, Delaware has yet to be the focus of any concerted effort by the ice hockey community. Internally, a dozen high schools play varsity hockey and have sent several players into the college ranks but very few have achieved anything of note.
The first formal ice hockey team in the state never actually played in Delaware. The Delaware Federals were created in 2011 as an emergency replacement by the Federal Hockey League after the Vermont Wild folded just 10 games into the season. Because the team didn't have a home arena for games or practices, the entirety of their existence was spent on the road. The Federals played 13 games before the league abandoned the experiment and simply cancelled the rest of the Vermont/Delaware schedule.
The State remained without an organized team until the FHL returned in 2019. The Delaware Thunder began play that season and had their home venue, the Centre Ice Rink expanded to 700 seats for their arrival. While the team was able to survive the COVID-19 pandemic, the Thunder were not successful on the ice. In 2023, the team lost 28 consecutive games, setting a new record for professional teams in North America. After the season, the Delaware State Fair, which owned the Centre Ice Rink, didn't offer the team a new lease, forcing the franchise to look elsewhere. Because the Thunder could not find a home in time for the start of the following season, they temporarily withdrew from the league while they resolved their arena situation.

## Teams
### Professional
#### Inactive

| Team | City | League | Years Active | Fate |
| Delaware Federals | None | FHL | 2011–2012 | Defunct |
| Delaware Thunder | Harrington | FPHL | 2019–2023 | Dormant |

## Players

Despite the states proximity to Pennsylvania and New Jersey, both of whom have long histories with ice hockey, only one person from Delaware has yet achieved any notability in ice hockey. Mark Eaton was born and raised in Wilmington and even attended John Dickinson High School but he had to travel to Pennsylvania to play high school hockey as the level of competition in the diamond state was insufficient.

### Notable players by city
#### Wilmington

* Mark Eaton
# Semicassis thachi

Semicassis thachi is a species of large sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Cassidae, the helmet snails and bonnet snails.
# Septimana Philosophica

Septimana Philosophica or The Philosophical Week is an alchemical book written by Michael Maier. It was published by Lucas Jennis in 1620 in Frankfurt and printed by Hartmann Palthenius. The title page was engraved by Balthasar Schwan. The full title of the book is Septimana Philosophica: Qua Aenigmata Aureola de omni Naturae genere a Solomone Israelitarum Sapientissimo Rege, et Arabiae Regina Saba, nec non Hyramo, Tyri Principe, sibi invicem in modum Colloquii proponuntur et enodatur.
Salomon, Sheba, and Hiram of Tyre discuss the secrets of the universe. Over six days of the week, the seventh being Sabbath day, they investigate the nature of the universe from mineral to man. Under Vegetable Life the Rose is described. White and Red, the colours for Silver and Gold: "The center of the Rose is green- an emblem of the green Lion which philosophers know well." The conference on man is illustrated with a print representing a globe in a frame, supported on the one side by a masculine figure with a compass, on the other by a skeleton holding a vase with smoking contents.
# If Looks Could Kill

If Looks Could Kill may refer to:

## Film and television

* If Looks Could Kill (film), a 1991 action comedy spy film
* If Looks Could Kill (1996 film), a 1996 television movie starring David Keith; see List of films based on television programs
* "If Looks Could Kill", a 1993 episode of the Canadian TV series Forever Knight
* "If Looks Could Kill", a 2006 episode of the American TV series CSI: Miami

## Music
### Albums

* If Looks Could Kill (Destroy Lonely album), 2023
* If Looks Could Kill (Jim French album), by Jim French with Diamanda Galás and Henry Kaiser, 1979
* If Looks Could Kill, I'd Watch You Die, by Death by Stereo, 1999

### Songs

* "If Looks Could Kill" (Destroy Lonely song), 2023
* "If Looks Could Kill" (Heart song), 1986
* "If Looks Could Kill" (Rodney Crowell song), 1989
* "If Looks Could Kill" (Timomatic song), 2012
* "If Looks Could Kill" (Transvision Vamp song), 1991
* "If Looks Could Kill", by Camera Obscura from Let's Get Out of This Country, 2006
* "If Looks Could Kill", by Player from Spies of Life, 1981
# Idea leuconoe

Idea leuconoe, also known as the paper kite butterfly, rice paper butterfly, large tree nymph, is a butterfly known especially for its presence in butterfly houses and live butterfly expositions. It has a wingspan of 12 to 14 cm. The paper kite is of Southeast Asian origin, but can also be found in Southern Taiwan and the Ryukyu Islands.
Larvae feed on Parsonsia species, Tylophora hispida, Parsonsia helicandra, Parsonsia spiralis, and Cynanchum formosanum so both the butterfly and larvae are poisonous.

## Description

The paper kite butterfly's forewings and hindwings are translucent silvery white with black spots, similar to the Idea lynceus.

## Subspecies

Listed alphabetically:
* I. l. athesis Fruhstorfer, 1911
* I. l. caesena Fruhstorfer, 1911
* I. l. chersonesia (Fruhstorfer, 1898)
* I. l. clara (Butler, 1867)
* I. l. engania (Doherty, 1891)
* I. l. esanga Fruhstorfer, 1898
* I. l. fregela Fruhstorfer, 1911
* I. l. godmani Oberthür, 1878
* I. l. gordita Fruhstorfer, 1911
* I. l. javana Fruhstorfer, 1896
* I. l. kwashotoensis (Sonan, 1928)
* I. l. lasiaka van Eecke, 1913
* I. l. leuconoe Erichson, 1834
* I. l. moira Fruhstorfer, 1910
* I. l. natunensis Snellen, 1895
* I. l. nigriana Grose-Smith, 1895
* I. l. obscura Staudinger, 1889
* I. l. princesa Staudinger, 1889
* I. l. samara Fruhstorfer, 1910
* I. l. siamensis (Godfrey, 1916)
* I. l. solyma Fruhstorfer, 1910
* I. l. vedana Fruhstorfer, 1906
* I. l. vicetia Fruhstorfer, 1911

## Gallery

* A backlighted side ventral view of the silver wings illustrates why the descriptor “rice paper” is used.
* Larva (caterpillar)
* Pupa
* Dorsal view
* Ventral view
* Feeding
# Idea Verona

IDEA Verona is an Italian language, art, and culture school for foreigners visiting or living in Verona. The school was founded in 1998 and is located at the Don Bosco Institute in the historical centre of Verona.
Language classes are offered at every level of Italian, from beginning to advanced. Other classes offered include art history, Italian cooking, fresco painting, and speciality courses for students studying in music and opera singing.
IDEA Verona is an accredited language school and collaborates with the study abroad programs of the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign (USA), British Columbia University (Canada), and Macquarie University(Australia). Within Verona, the school operates accordance with the Chamber of Commerce of Verona and the Dante Alighieri Society. The school is an authorised centre of PLIDA (Progetto Lingua Italiana Dante Alighieri) the recognised certificate in Italian language, according to Università La Sapienza - Roma.
# If You Want My Love (Twenty 4 Seven song)

"If You Want My Love" is a song recorded by the Dutch band Twenty 4 Seven. It was the tenth single and the sixth song to be taken from the fourth album, Twenty 4 Hours A Day, Seven Days A Week. The song remained a constant area of success only in the Netherlands, the single reached 77 on the (Single Top 100). It did not chart in the United Kingdom. "If You Want My Love" was postponed a couple of times, because "We Are the World" did successfully well in many other countries, like Spain where it went top 10.

## Charts

| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 77 |
# Senepol

The Senepol breed of beef cattle was developed on the Caribbean Island of St. Croix. It has long been thought that Senepol originated from just crosses between N'Dama cattle, imported in the late 19th century, and Red Poll cattle, but it is actually an admixed breed that consists of Red Poll, N'Dama, Criola and a trace amount of Zebu. The Senepol breed combines characteristics of heat tolerance and insect resistance with the docile nature, good meat, and high milk production of the Red Poll. They are polled, short haired, and colored red, black or brown.

## Breed history

Being better suited to the island's climatic conditions than European breeds, it was reported that 60 heifers and two bulls of the N'Dama Petite breed were imported to St. Croix from Senegal in 1860 by George Elliot. This became the nucleus of the N'Dama cattle herd on St. Croix and by 1889, Henry C. Nelthropp, at the Granard Estates, was one of the largest N'Dama breeders with 250 purebred cattle. In 1918 Henry's son, Bromley, bought a Red Poll bull from Trinidad (which originated in England) to improve the cows' milking ability and remove their long horns. Two of this bull's sons were used as herd sires. In 1942 another Red Poll bull was purchased, this time from St. Thomas, and two locally raised purebred Red Poll cows were added to the herd.
The admixed cattle were selected for solid red color, natural polling and heat tolerance. These offspring were dispersed to four main herds on the island. The name Senepol was adopted in 1954 and a breed registry was established in the late 1960s. Aided by the United States Department of Agriculture the College of the Virgin Islands Extension Service began on farm performance testing in 1976. In 1977 22 cows were taken to the United States and the breed has since spread across the southern states. There are now more than 500 breeders with more than 14,000 registered cattle. They are also found in Australia, South Africa, Botswana, Namibia, Venezuela, Mexico, Paraguay, Philippines, Zimbabwe, Brazil, Puerto Rico and Dominican Republic.

## Genetic characterization

However, genetic characterization using high throughput SNP genotyping recently demonstrated that the Senepol genome contains crosses between European taurine (such as Red Poll) with some Zebu influence. The study showed that genetic samples of Senepol DNA collected from four different regions of Venezuela contained an average of 89% European taurine ancestry (ranging from 66–95%), 10.4% Zebu ancestry (ranging from 4–33%) and 0.6% African taurine ancestry (ranging from 0–4.1%). Among the African taurine breeds is the N'Dama breed from West Africa.

## Disease and insect resistance

USDA research indicates that Senepol have greater immune response when compared to other beef breeds. This is likely due to the Bos indicus influence in Senepol, and is also aided by generations of natural selection being applied on the island of St. Croix.
In the 1950s, with sugar cane becoming less economic, the United States Department of Agriculture put resources into the application of scientific breeding to Nelthropp Senepol under Richard Marshall Bond.