OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SV Schaffhausen

Spielvereinigung Schaffhausen is a Swiss football club based in Schaffhausen, in the north of the country. It was founded in 1922. The club colors are black and white. The club nickname is "Spielvi." The club operates a total of twenty teams, including 4 men's teams and 16 junior teams. They are known to be more active within local football than their bigger local rivals FC Schaffhausen. They currently play in the Swiss 1. Liga, the third tier of Swiss football.

## History

The club was formed in 1922 by the merger of two clubs, Hollow Tree and Sportclub Schaffhausen. Between 1949 and 1951 the club were trained by Albert Sing who went on to great success as coach of BSC Young Boys.
The club played for many years in the lower echelons of Swiss football until 1990, when the club made it into the 2nd tier, the Challenge League.

## Stadium

Schaffhausen play their home games at Sportplatz Bühl, a small multi-purpose stadium with a capacity of 1,000.
# Beta-peptidyl aminopeptidase

Beta-peptidyl aminopeptidase (EC 3.4.11.25, BapA) is an enzyme. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction:
    Cleaves N-terminal beta-homoamino acids from peptides composed of 2 to 6 amino acids
Sphingosinicella xenopeptidilytica strain 3-2W4 could use beta-peptides beta-homoVal-beta-homoAla-beta-homoLeu and beta-homoAla-beta-homoLeu as only source of carbon and energy.
# Bollé Brands

Bollé Brands is an eyewear and head protection group that designs, markets and distributes sunglasses, safety glasses, goggles and ski and bicycle helmets. The group owns the brands Bollé, Bollé Safety, Cébé, H2Optix, Spy Optic and Serengeti and is headquartered in Lyon, France.

## History

The Bollé brand was established in 1888 by Seraphim Bollé in Oyonnax, France. In 1925, the Bollé company first used celluloid glasses as part of its production. In 1936, the company expanded its sales to the UK trading as Thurgar-Bollé.
After the Second World War, Bollé used molded nylon in the manufacturing process with sunglasses featuring protective lenses. The first pair of safety goggles and masks were added to the Bollé range of products in 1950 and in 1956 Georges Bollé created the nylon "cat-eye" sunglass and the first cycling specific sunglasses, the Nylon Grand Sport. In 1960, ski goggles were first marketed by Bollé.
Throughout the 1970s, Bollé continued to invest in and develop protective eyewear, eventually moving into PPE eyewear for industrial work environments.
In 2001, Bushnell acquired the Bollé and Serengeti Eyewear brands. Bollé, Cébé and Serengeti were part of Vista Outdoor’s acquisition of Bushnell in 2013. A&M Capital Europe, a London based middle-market private equity firm, acquired Bollé Brands from Vista Outdoor Inc. (“Vista”) in 2018. AMCE appointed a new management team headed by Peter Smith as President & CEO of Bollé Brands. AMCE created the holding company Bollé Brands to bring the Bollé business units under the same umbrella.
Following this acquisition Bollé Brands moved its US corporate headquarters into Spy's California headquarters and now runs its US operations out of Carlsbad.
# French ship Roland (1771)

Roland was an Artésien-class 64-gun ship of the line of the French Navy, launched in 1771.

## Career

From 1773 to 1775, Roland was the flagship of the Second voyage of Kerguelen. After it returned, its leader, Yves-Joseph de Kerguelen-Trémarec, was court-martialled in Brest on 15 May 1775 by a council of war presided over by Vice-Admiral Anne Antoine, Comte d'Aché for transporting 200 slaves on Roland from Madagascar to sell in French colonies in defiance of Louis XV, who had issued regulations ordering French Navy officers not to trade in slaves. At the court-martial, his defence lawyer minimised Kerguelen's slave-trading activities by stating that it was only "Eight or nine negroes that the pilot’s assistant bought on Kerguelen’s behalf". Although several other naval officers, many of whom were stationed at Rochefort, had traded in slaves, he was found guilty on 25 May 1776 and sentenced to six years imprisonment. Roland took part in the Battle of Ushant on 27 July 1778 under Gilart de Larchantel.

## Fate

Roland was destroyed in an accidental fire in Brest on 22 February 1779, along with the nearby frigate Zéphyr.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Roche (2005), p. 385.
* ↑ Juges, Esclaves et Négriers en Basse-Bretagne
* ↑ Troude (1867), p. 7.
# Lenzari

Lenzari is a small village in the municipality of Vessalico, located in the Province of Imperia in the Italian region of Liguria.
* This Liguria location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Gene stacking

Gene stacking is the combination of more than one gene for plant disease resistance, or crop productivity, or other horticultural traits. In plant breeding traditionally that means breeding those genes in, but increasingly also can mean genetic engineering. This can be achieved a few different ways, and gene pyramiding is one of those methods. Stacking of transgenes is yet more difficult than stacking natural genes, but especially in the case of pest resistance genes which require a significant financial investment to insert, is advantageous over other methods. Pathosystems with rapid evolution in the pathogen have long been considered good targets of stacking, to broaden and prolong resistance.
Assaying for successful insertion of R genes is much more difficult than for one at a time. A simple challenge assay will only tell between complete failure/some unknown degree of success. Building a new technique specifically for the multiple genes you are attempting to insert may be necessary.
# SABR (disambiguation)

SABR is the Society for American Baseball Research.
SABR may also refer to:
* Sabr, an Islamic term that roughly translates to patience
* Sabre Corporation (NASDAQ: SABR), an American travel technology company
* SABR volatility model, in mathematical finance
* Scalable Agile Beam Radar (AN/APG-83), a fire control radar for the F-16 Fighting Falcon and other aircraft
* Selectable Assault Battle Rifle, an alternative name for the XM29 OICW
* Sneak Attack By Roger, a tennis acronym for a playing tactics pioneered by Roger Federer
* Stereotactic ablative body radiotherapy
# High View, West Virginia

High View is an unincorporated community in Hampshire County, West Virginia, United States. It is located south of Capon Bridge along West Virginia Route 259 on the Virginia line. High View is home to the Bhavana Society Forest Monastery and Retreat Center. According to the 2000 census, the High View community has a population of 791.

## Historic sites

* Timber Ridge Christian Church (1875), WV 259
* Timber Ridge Camping Reservation (1955), WV 259
# SPVN06

SPVN06 is an experimental gene therapy for rod-cone dystrophy developed by SparingVision.
# Hiltonia

Hiltonia can refer to:
* Hiltonia, Georgia
* Hiltonia, Trenton, New Jersey
# Hierodoris s-fractum

Hierodoris s-fractum is a moth of the family Oecophoridae. It is endemic to New Zealand and can be found only in the southern parts of the South Island. The male is larger than the female. This species is very similar in appearance to H. eletrica however H. s-fractum has an interrupted silver S-mark on the forewing and longer labial palps. The larvae has not yet been described. Hoare hypothesised that the larvae of this species likely feeds on leaf-litter. The species seems to prefer open dry areas and can be found in native shrub and gorse.

## Taxonomy

This species was described by Robert Hoare in 2005. The male holotype specimen, collected in West Melton, is held at the New Zealand Arthropod Collection.

## Description

The wingspan of the male is between 14.5 and 17 mm, while the female has a smaller wingspan of between 12 and 14 mm. The female shows slightly brachypterous wings and may not fly often. This species is very similar in appearance to H. eletrica however H. s-fractum has an interrupted silver S-mark on the forewing and longer labial palps. The larvae has not yet been described.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand and can be found only in the southern parts of the South Island.

## Habitat and host species

Hoare hypothesised that the larvae of this species likely feeds on leaf-litter. The species seems to prefer open dry areas and can be found in native shrub and gorse.
# Hinman Glacier

Hinman Glacier was a glacier that flowed to the north and northwest from near the summit of Mount Hinman, in the U.S. state of Washington. Hinman Glacier was within the Alpine Lakes Wilderness of Snoqualmie National Forest. The glacier was approximately 1.3 km$^2$ (320 acres) in 1971, making it the largest glacier between Mount Rainier and Glacier Peak, but an expedition by glaciologists from Nichols College in August 2022 discovered that the glacier had disappeared, with only a few snowfields and non-flowing remnant ice areas totalling 0.04 km$^2$ (9.9 acres) remaining. Smaller glaciers in this part of the Cascade Range preceded the Hinman Glacier in disappearing as part of the retreat of glaciers since 1850 with only three glaciers remaining in King County.

## History

Evidence suggests that Hinman Glacier may have formed as early as the retreat of the Cordilleran ice sheet, which covered the region approximately 14,000 years ago, with it being at least as old as the Mount Mazama eruption 7,000 years ago that created Crater Lake in Oregon.

### Loss of glacier

Made up of two sections, the western lobe was the first to disappear, leaving only small patches of ice by 2009. The glacier persisted on the north flank of Mount Hinman for another decade and repeat photography showed rapid retreat. A new lake, unofficially named Hinman Lake, formed behind the terminal moraine during the second half of the 20th Century as the ice receded. Fragments of the glacier in the form of ice masses are dispersed within and around the lake.

## Environmental impact

Meltwater from Hinman Glacier fed the Skykomish River and in concert with the decline of other glacial ice in this portion of the Cascades, this has led to negative impacts on streamflow of the river and drainage basin into the Puget Sound near Everett. With less dependable late-summer waterflow, measured at approximately 55% surface loss, the depletion can cause harm to Pacific Northwest salmon and other aquatic life in the river, as well as the local population who depend on the waters.
# Himawari (satellites)

The Himawari (ひまわり, “sunflower”) geostationary satellites, operated by the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA), support weather forecasting, tropical cyclone tracking, and meteorology research. Most meteorological agencies in East Asia, Southeast Asia, Australia and New Zealand use the satellites for their own weather monitoring and forecasting operations.
Originally also named Geostationary Meteorological Satellites (GMS), since the launch of GMS-1 (Himawari 1) in 1977, there have been three generations, including GMS, MTSAT, and Himawari 8/9. Himawari 8/9 satellites are currently available for operational use.

## Status

| Name | Launch date (UTC) | Retirement | Rocket | Launch site |
| GMS-1 [ja; pt] (Himawari 1) | 14 Jul 1977 | 30 Jun 1989 | Delta 2914 | Cape Canaveral |
| GMS-2 [ja; pt] (Himawari 2) | 11 Aug 1981 | 20 Nov 1987 | N-II (N8F) | Tanegashima |
| GMS-3 [ja; pt] (Himawari 3) | 3 Aug 1984 | 23 Jun 1995 | N-II (N13F) | Tanegashima |
| GMS-4 [ja; pt] (Himawari 4) | 6 Sep 1989 | 24 Feb 2000 | H-I (H20F) | Tanegashima |
| GMS-5 [ja; pt] (Himawari 5) | 18 Mar 1995 | 21 Jul 2005 | H-II (F3) | Tanegashima |
| MTSAT-1 (Mirai 1) | 15 Nov 1999 | Launch failure | H-II (F8) | Tanegashima |
| GOES-9 (Pacific GOES) | 23 May 1995 | 14 Jun 2007 | Atlas I (AC-77) | Cape Canaveral |
| MTSAT-1R (Himawari 6) | 26 Feb 2005 | 4 Dec 2015 | H-IIA (F7) | Tanegashima |
| MTSAT-2 (Himawari 7) | 18 Feb 2006 | 10 Mar 2017 | H-IIA (F9) | Tanegashima |
| Himawari 8 | 7 Oct 2014 | Stand-by | H-IIA (F25) | Tanegashima |
| Himawari 9 | 2 Nov 2016 | Operational | H-IIA (F31) | Tanegashima |
| Himawari 10 | 2028 | 2045 | H3 | TBD |

## History

In March 2023, Mitsubishi Electric announced that they had won the contract to build Himawari 10. Himawari 10 is scheduled to be launched in 2028.
# Highlight

Highlight or Highlights may refer to:

## Generic use

* Specular highlight, a spot of light that appears on shiny objects when illuminated by a direct light source
* Hair highlighting, lightening and/or coloring part of someone's hair

## Music

* Highlight (band), a South Korean boy group
* Highlights (band), a Swedish dansband

### Albums

* Highlight (album), the third Korean studio album by Beast
* Highlights (Tom Hingley and the Lovers album), 2008
* Highlights (Tanlines album), 2015
* The Highlights, a 2021 greatest hits album by the Weeknd

### Songs

* "Highlight" the theme song for Super Drags, by Pabllo Vittar
* title track "Highlight", South Korean boy group Beast Highlight (album)
* Highlight, a song by South Korean-Japanese girl group Iz One from their 2019 EP Heart*Iz
* "Highlights", a 1998 song by Backyard Babies from Total 13
* "Highlights" (song), a 2016 song by Kanye West

## In technology

* Highlighter, a marker pen that adds translucent color to paper, to emphasize particular parts of the text
* In computing, the selection of on-screen text such as preparing for a cut, copy, and paste operation
* Highlight (application), a social networking application
* Highlight (photography), the brightest areas in an image
* Syntax highlighting, the display of text in different colors and/or fonts, depending upon its meaning in context

## Other uses

* Highlights, a public page on the Russian social networking site VKontakte
* Highlights FC, Nevisian association football club
* In sports, a collection of top plays, often featuring a particular player, team, or position
* Highlights (magazine), an American children's magazine
# Highley railway station

Highley railway station is a station on the Severn Valley Railway heritage line in Shropshire, near the west bank of the River Severn and just under a mile south-east of the village of Highley. Highley is the only staffed single-platform station on the line. Other stops with one platform are unstaffed halts.

## History

Highley station opened to the public on 1 February 1862 and closed on 9 September 1963, before the Beeching axe closures.
Highley station was important as the transport hub of a colliery district, with four nearby coal mines linked to the Severn Valley line by standard and narrow gauge lines, cable inclines and aerial ropeways . There were extensive sidings along the line, and wagon repair works at Kinlet, half-a-mile south.
The station was inconveniently far from Highley so the arrival of a bus service seriously affected use of the station.
The signal box opposite the platform remained in use until 1969 when Alveley colliery closed and freight traffic ceased. The station site was disused until preservation.

## Preservation

Little demolition took place at Highley after closure, the station buildings and the signal box remained intact, however the footbridge was dismantled in the early 1970s for safety reasons. In 2009 Severn Valley Railway erected a new footbridge to ease congestion on the station after the opening of the Engine House.
Between April and mid-May 1974, Highley was the southern terminus of the Severn Valley Railway.
The single platform and the signal box interlocking prevent two trains carrying passengers from passing here; although it is possible to pass one passenger train and that of another type i.e. light engine(s), engineer's train etc.

## The Engine House

The SVR has built a visitor centre, known as the Engine House, a little south of the station.

## Railway infrastructure damage June 2007

After torrential overnight rain on 19 June 2007 areas of the railway near Highley collapsed in landslides. Highley Up Starter signal and the embankment it stood on were washed away. After repair the line between Northwood Halt and Bridgnorth was restored for passenger use and the first public train was on Friday 21 March 2008.
# Highly Distinct

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Highly Distinct is the second studio album by R&B group The Friends of Distinction, released in September 1969 on the RCA Victor label. The album reached No. 14 on the Billboard Top Soul Albums chart.

## Covers

On this album The Friends of Distinction covered The Doors' "Light My Fire".

## Personnel

* Harry Elston, Floyd Butler, Jessica Cleaves, Barbara Jean Love – vocals

## Charts

Album
| Year | Chart | Peak |
| 1969 | U.S. Billboard Top LPs | 173 |
| 1969 | U.S. Billboard Top Soul LPs | 14 |
Singles
| Year | Single | Peak |
| Year | Single | US |
| 1969 | "Let Yourself Go" | 63 |
# Hisar–Hyderabad Weekly Express

The Hisar–Hyderabad Weekly Express is an Express train belonging to South Central Railway zone that runs between Hisar Junction and Hyderabad Deccan in India. It is currently being operated with 17020/17019 train numbers on a weekly basis.

## Service

The 17019/Hisar–Hyderabad Weekly Express has an average speed of 49 km/h and covers 2352 km in 41h 10m. The 17020/Hyderabad–Hisar Weekly Express has an average speed of 51 km/h and covers 2352 km in 39h 10m.

## Route and halts

The important halts of the train are:
* Hisar Junction
* Siwani
* Sadulpur Junction
* Loharu Junction
* Chirawa
* Jhunjhunu
* Nawalgarh
* Sikar Junction
* Ringas Junction
* Jaipur Junction
* Phulera Junction
* Kishangarh
* Ajmer Junction
* Bhilwara
* Chittaurgarh Junction
* Nimach
* Mandsor
* Ratlam Junction
* Ujjain Junction
* Bhopal Junction
* Itarsi Junction
* Khandwa Junction
* Bhusaval Junction
* Manmad Junction
* Aurangabad
* Jalna
* Parbhani Junction
* Hazur Sahib Nanded
* Secunderabad Junction
* Hyderabad Deccan

## Coach composition

The train has standard LHB rakes with a max speed of 130 kmph. The train consists of 27 coaches:
* 1 AC I Tier
* 3 AC II Tier
* 6 AC III Tier
* 12 Sleeper coaches
* 2 General Unreserved
* 2 EOG
* 1 High Capacity Parcel Van (HCPV)

## Traction

Both trains are hauled by an Diesel Loco Shed, Guntakal WDM 3A based diesel locomotive from Hisar to Hyderabad and vice versa.

## Rake sharing

The train has 2 dedicated rake

## Direction reversal

The train reverses its direction 2 times:
* Ratlam Junction
* Purna Junction
# Hisashi (architecture)

In Japanese architecture the term hisashi (廂・庇) has two meanings:
* As more commonly used, the term indicates the eaves of a roof, that is, the part along the edge of a roof projecting beyond the side of the building to provide protection against the weather.
* The term is however also used in a more specialized sense to indicate the area surrounding the moya (the core of a building) either completely or on one, two, or three sides.
It is common in Zen Buddhist temples where it is a 1 ken wide aisle-like area and at the same level as the moya. Pagodas called tahōtō also have a hisashi.
Open corridors or verandas under extended or additional roofs are also sometimes referred to as hisashi. In temples constructed in the hip-and-gable style (irimoya-zukuri), the gabled part usually covers the moya while the hipped part covers the hisashi. The hisashi can be under the same roof as the moya, and be therefore invisible from the outside, or protrude and have a pent roof of its own as for example in the case of many Zen main halls (butsuden).
The main purpose of the hisashi is reinforcing the building's structure against side motion. Japanese traditional architecture was based on the post and lintel system, which is intrinsically not very strong. To strengthen it, therefore, an extra row of pillars and relative lintels are added, supporting the moya's walls. The hisashi can be present on just one or all four walls, and is counted with the suffix men (面, surface). A building can for example be said to be a 3 x 3 ken, 4 men butsuden if it is surrounded by a hisashi on all sides.

## A butsuden's floor plan

What follows the floor plan of a typical Zen main butsuden such as the one in the photo above at Enkaku-ji in Kamakura. The core of the building (moya) is 3 x 3 ken and is surrounded on four sides by a 1-ken wide hisashi, bringing the external dimensions of the edifice to a total of 5 x 5 ken. Because the hisashi is covered by a pent roof of its own, the butsuden seems to have two stories, but in fact has only one.
This decorative pent roof which does not correspond to an internal vertical division is called mokoshi (裳階・裳層, also pronounced shōkai), literally "skirt story" or "cuff story".
The same structure can be found in a tahōtō with the same effect: the structure seems to have a second story, but in fact it does not.
# SMQ

SMQ may refer to:
* IATA code for H. Asan Airport, Sampit Airport
* FAA LID code for Somerset Airport (New Jersey)
* Social Marketing Quarterly
* Standardized MedDRA Query
# STO-nG basis sets

STO-nG basis sets are minimal basis sets, where $n$ primitive Gaussian orbitals are fitted to a single Slater-type orbital (STO). $n$ originally took the values 2 – 6. They were first proposed by John Pople. A minimum basis set is where only sufficient orbitals are used to contain all the electrons in the neutral atom. Thus for the hydrogen atom, only a single 1s orbital is needed, while for a carbon atom, 1s, 2s and three 2p orbitals are needed. The core and valence orbitals are represented by the same number of primitive Gaussian functions $\mathbf {\phi } _{i}$. For example, an STO-3G basis set for the 1s, 2s and 2p orbital of the carbon atom are all linear combination of 3 primitive Gaussian functions. For example, a STO-3G s orbital is given by:
    $\mathbf {\psi } _{\mathrm {STO} -3\mathrm {G} }(s)=c_{1}\phi _{1}+c_{2}\phi _{2}+c_{3}\phi _{3}$
where
       $\mathbf {\phi } _{1}=\left({\frac {2\alpha _{1}}{\pi }}\right)^{3/4}e^{-\alpha _{1}r^{2}}$
       $\mathbf {\phi } _{2}=\left({\frac {2\alpha _{2}}{\pi }}\right)^{3/4}e^{-\alpha _{2}r^{2}}$
       $\mathbf {\phi } _{3}=\left({\frac {2\alpha _{3}}{\pi }}\right)^{3/4}e^{-\alpha _{3}r^{2}}$
The values of c$_1$, c$_2$, c$_3$, α$_1$, α$_2$ and α$_3$ have to be determined. For the STO-nG basis sets, they are obtained by making a least squares fit of the three Gaussian orbitals to the single Slater-type orbitals. (Extensive tables of parameters have been calculated for STO-1G through STO-5G for s orbitals through g orbitals.) This differs from the more common procedure where the criteria often used is to choose the coefficients (c's) and exponents (α's) to give the lowest energy with some appropriate method for some appropriate molecule. A special feature of this basis set is that common exponents are used for orbitals in the same shell (e.g. 2s and 2p) as this allows more efficient computation.
The fit between the Gaussian orbitals and the Slater orbital is good for all values of r, except for very small values near to the nucleus. The Slater orbital has a cusp at the nucleus, while Gaussian orbitals are flat at the nucleus.

## Use of STO-nG basis sets

The most widely used basis set of this group is STO-3G, which is used for large systems and for preliminary geometry determinations. This basis set is available for all atoms from hydrogen up to xenon.

## STO-2G basis set

The STO-2G basis set is a linear combination of 2 primitive Gaussian functions. The original coefficients and exponents for first-row and second-row atoms are given as follows.
| STO-2G | α$_1$ | c$_1$ | α$_2$ | c$_2$ |
| 1s | 0.151623 | 0.678914 | 0.851819 | 0.430129 |
| 2s | 0.0974545 | 0.963782 | 0.384244 | 0.0494718 |
| 2p | 0.0974545 | 0.61282 | 0.384244 | 0.511541 |

## Accuracy

The exact energy of the 1s electron of H atom is −0.5 hartree, given by a single Slater-type orbital with exponent 1.0. The following table illustrates the increase in accuracy as the number of primitive Gaussian functions increases from 3 to 6 in the basis set.
| Basis set | Energy [hartree] |
| STO-3G | −0.49491 |
| STO-4G | −0.49848 |
| STO-5G | −0.49951 |
| STO-6G | −0.49983 |
# SP-165 (São Paulo highway)

SP-165 is a state highway in the state of São Paulo in Brazil.
# SP-167 (São Paulo highway)

SP-167 is a state highway in the state of São Paulo in Brazil.