OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hernar

Hernar is an island in Øygarden municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is one of the northernmost islands in the Øygarden archipelago. The 0.5-square-kilometre (120-acre) island is rocky and barren. Most of the settlement is in one cluster on the southwestern part of the island along the small harbor area. The eastern third of the island is uninhabited.
It sits in a cluster of mostly uninhabited islands, about 3.5 kilometres (2.2 mi) north of the island of Seløyna, the northernmost large, populated island in Øygarden which is connected to the mainland by a series of bridges. Hernar has about 15 permanent inhabitants and many holiday cabins. It is connected to the mainland via a passenger ferry service to the small island of Hellesøyna, just off the coast of Seløyna. The ferry service is operated by Bergen Nordhordland Rutelag.
# William Brayton

William Brayton may refer to:
* William Daniel Brayton (1815–1887), U.S. Representative from Rhode Island
* William Brayton (Vermont judge) (1787–1828), Vermont attorney, politician, and judge
# Keijo (given name)

Keijo is a masculine Finnish given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Keijo Huusko (born 1980), Finnish footballer
* Keijo Kuusela (1921–1984), Finnish ice hockey player
* Keijo Liinamaa (1929–1980), Finnish lawyer and politician
* Keijo Parkkinen (born 1965), Finnish orienteer
* Keijo Rosberg (born 1948), Finnish racing driver
* Keijo Säilynoja (born 1970), Finnish ice hockey player
* Keijo Vanhala (1940–2003), Finnish modern pentathlete
* Keijo Virtanen (born 1945), Finnish historian
# Scholastic Asian Book Award

The Scholastic Asian Book Award (SABA) is the joint initiative of Scholastic Asia and the Singapore Book Council (SBC). The award recognizes children's writers of Asian origin who are taking the experiences of life, spirit, and thinking in different parts of Asia to the world at large. The award also aims to promote the understanding of the Asian experience and its expression in innovative and creative forms. The awards are announced at the Asian Festival of Children's Content in Singapore.

## Objectives

* To recognise excellence in fiction in Asian stories for children
* To showcase the diversity of literary talent within Asia
* To encourage and inspire more books and stories with Asian content

## Winners
### 2018

* Winner: Wing of the Locust, by Joel Donato Jacob (Philippines)
* 2nd: Red Eyes, by Varsha Seshan (India)
* 3rd: Blue2, by Yuet Lan Dora Tsang (Hong Kong)

### 2016

* Winner: Codex: The Lost Treasure of the Indus, by Aditi Krishnakumar (India)
* 2nd: Chasing Freedom, by Tina Cho (South Korea)
* 3rd: Island Girl, by Ho Lee Ling (Singapore)

### 2014

* Winner: What Things Mean, by Sophia N. Lee (Philippines)
* 2nd: Sula’s Voyage, by Catherine Torres (Philippines)
* 3rd: Robin and the Case of the Summer Camp Kidnapping, by Vivek Bhanot (India)

### 2012

* Winner: Bungee Cord Hair, by Ching Yeung Russell (USA)
* 2nd: Not in the Stars, by Pauline Loh Tuan Lee (Singapore)
* 3rd: Hidden in Plain Sight, by Ang Su-Lin (Singapore)

### 2011

* Winner: Book Uncle and Me, by Uma Krishnaswarmi (India)
* 2nd: The Girl Mechanic of Wanzhou, by Marjorie Sayer (USA)
* 3rd: The Mudskipper, by Ovidia Yu (Singapore)
# Rheophyte

A rheophyte is a plant that lives in fast moving water currents in an environment where few other organisms can survive. Rheophytes tend to be found in currents that move at rates of one to two meters per second and that are up to 1 to 2 m deep. The amount of force produced by these currents, and the damaging debris they can carry, makes this environment inhospitable to most plants. Rheophytes are able to live in such environments because their leaves are streamlined so as put up little resistance to the flow of water. The leaves tend to be quite narrow and flexible as well. Simply being an aquatic plant with narrow leaves is not a sufficient condition for being a rheophyte. In order to prevent being uprooted by the rushing currents, rheophytes have an extremely strong wide spreading root system.
Rheophytes comprise two main groups - obligate rheophytes (or 'true' rheophytes) and facultative rheophytes. Apart from being adapted for fast currents, the survival of obligate rheophytes are dependent on the oxygenated water brought along with fast currents for survival. Facultative rheophytes are just as adapted to survive in areas where fast currents run through, but are not dependent on these fast currents to survival.
When low water levels occur, obligate rheophytes often quickly begin to flower to take advantage of these occurrences.
Examples of rheophytic plants are Asplenium obtusifolium, Osmunda lancea, and Tectaria lobbii (ferns) and Gosong brevipedunculata (an aroid). Aiphanes argos is a rheophytic palm.
# M. rubecula

M. rubecula may refer to:
* Motacilla rubecula, a small insectivorous passerine bird species
* Myiagra rubecula, a passerine bird species
# FC Ponsacco 1920 SSD

Federazione Calcistica Ponsacco 1920 S.S.D. or simply Ponsacco is an Italian association football club, based in Ponsacco, Tuscany. It currently plays in Serie D, Group E.

## History

In the summer 2011, after the transfer of A.S.D. Mobilieri Ponsacco Calcio to Santa Croce sull'Arno, the club was refounded as F.C. Ponsacco 1920 S.S.D. restarting from Terza Categoria Pisa and in 2013 it was promoted to Prima Categoria Toscana. From 2011 to 2013 it obtained two records, not losing for 67 consecutive games and winning all 30 games of the 2012–13 season in Seconda Categoria Tuscany.
The team played in Eccellenza Tuscany in the 2013–14 season, after buying Eccellenza's club Pisa Sporting Club A.S.D. sports title, when it was promoted to Serie D.

## Colors and badge

The team's color are red and blue
# Herndon, California

36°50′12″N 119°55′03″W﻿ / ﻿36.83667°N 119.91750°W﻿ / 36.83667; -119.91750
Herndon (formerly, Sycamore) is an unincorporated community in Fresno County, California. It is located 9 miles (14 km) northwest of downtown Fresno, at an elevation of 299 feet (91 m).

## History

Herndon began as a steamboat landing on the San Joaquin River called Sycamore Point. It was the year round head of navigation on that river. Sycamore Point was where the steamboats landed supplies for Fort Miller and later the town of Millerton. There was also a ferry on the river near the location from the 1860s until the 1880s. The settlement grew around Sycamore Station after the railroad built a bridge over the river nearby into the town of Sycamore in 1872. The first town post office, was called Palo Blanco while it lasted from September 3, 1872, to September 4, 1873. The failure of an irrigation project crippled the growth of the town. It was not until 1887 that the Herndon post office opened and closed in 1893, and re-opened in 1907.$^{:201}$$^{:279}$
# William FitzAlan, 1st Lord of Oswestry and Clun

William FitzAlan (died 1210) was a Norman nobleman who lived in Oswestry and Clun, near Shrewsbury, along the medieval Welsh Marches. William was the son of William FitzAlan and Christina.
He was the first FitzAlan to hold both the castles of Clun and Oswestry in his own right, and was responsible for the significant expansion of Clun Castle. William was still in his minority in 1160, and Guy Lestrange was appointed as his guardian. William later had two sons, the first also called William FitzAlan and a younger son, John by the daughter of Hugh de Lacy, Lord of Meath, whose name is not mentioned in any documents.
Upon William's death in 1210, the eldest son succeeded his father.
# Myrabolia

Myrabolia is the only genus in the beetle family Myraboliidae in the superfamily Cucujoidea. It has about 13 species, found in Australia. Adults and possibly larvae live under the bark of Eucalyptus trees.

## Species

These species are members of the genus Myrabolia.
* Myrabolia micra Tomaszewska & Slipinski, 2008
* Myrabolia elongata Tomaszewska & Slipinski, 2008
* Myrabolia brevicornis (Erichson 1842)
* Myrabolia grouvelliana Reitter 1878
* Myrabolia kioloa Tomaszewska & Slipinski, 2008
* Myrabolia pelion Tomaszewska & Slipinski, 2008
* Myrabolia lawrencei Tomaszewska & Slipinski, 2008
* Myrabolia australis Tomaszewska & Slipinski, 2008
* Myrabolia longicornis Blackburn 1903
* Myrabolia blackburni Tomaszewska & Slipinski, 2008
* Myrabolia lindensis Blackburn 1892
* Myrabolia leai (Grouvelle, 1911)
* Myrabolia tasmanica Tomaszewska & Slipinski, 2008
# Savoy knot

The Savoy knot, a type of decorative knot, is a heraldic knot used primarily in Italian heraldry. It is most notable for its appearance on the heraldic badge of the House of Savoy, where it is accompanied by the motto Stringe ma non costringe, "It tightens, but does not constrain". The Cavendish knot is an identical heraldic knot. In shape, the Savoy knot is comparable to a figure eight.
When used outside heraldry (as a real knot), it is known as a figure-eight knot.
The Savoy knot can also be seen on the Alfa Romeo automobile badge (founded and manufactured in Milan, Italy) up to 1943.
# Georgetown Airport

Georgetown Airport or George Town Airport may refer to:
* Penang International Airport (IATA: PEN), George Town, Penang, Malaysia
* Owen Roberts International Airport (IATA: GCM), George Town, Cayman Islands
* Cheddi Jagan International Airport (IATA: GEO), main airport serving Georgetown, Guyana
* Eugene F. Correia International Airport (IATA: OGL), Georgetown, Guyana
* Delaware Coastal Airport (IATA: GED), Georgetown, Delaware, United States
* Georgetown Airport (Queensland) (IATA: GTT), Georgetown, Queensland, Australia
* George Town Aerodrome (IATA: GEE), George Town, Tasmania, Australia
* Georgetown Airport (California) (FAA: E36), Georgetown, California, United States
* Georgetown-Scott County Airport (FAA: 27K), Georgetown, Kentucky, United States
* Maurice Bishop International Airport (IATA: GND), St. Georges, Grenada
* Exuma International Airport (IATA: GGT), main airport serving George Town, Exuma, Bahamas
* George Town Airport (ICAO: MYEG), George Town, Exuma, Bahamas
* Georgetown Municipal Airport (ICAO: KGTU), Georgetown, Texas, United States
# Scaly-footed small-eared shrew

The scaly-footed small-eared shrew (Cryptotis squamipes) is a species of mammal in the family Soricidae. It is found in Colombia and Ecuador.
# Georgi Kulikov

Georgi Kulikov refers to:
* Georgi Kulikov (swimmer) (born 1947), Latvian swimmer
* Georgi Kulikov (actor) (1924–1995), Russian actor
# George Roberts

George Roberts may refer to:

## Military

* George Arthur Roberts (1891–1970), Trinidadian soldier and fireman
* Philip Roberts (British Army officer) (George Philip Bradley Roberts, 1906–1997), British World War II general
* George R. Roberts (privateer) (1766-1861), Black American privateer
* George S. Roberts (1918–1984), U.S. Army Air Force officer and Tuskegee Airman
* George W. Roberts (1833–1862), American Union Army officer

## Politics

* George E. Roberts (1857–1948), director of the U.S. Mint
* George Roberts (Victorian politician) (1868–1925), Australian politician
* George Roberts (British politician) (1868–1928), British Labour MP, Minister of Labour
* George Roberts (Newfoundland politician) (c. 1845–1920), ship owner, newspaper owner, politician in Newfoundland
* George Roberts (Western Australian politician) (1913–1962), Australian politician
* Sir George Fossett Roberts (1870–1954), Welsh army officer and politician

## Sports

* George Quinlan Roberts (1860–1943), Tasmanian-born rower
* George Roberts (rugby union) (1914–1943), Scottish player
* George Roberts (American football) (born 1955), American football player
* George Roberts (rower) (born 1980), Australian rower

## Other

* George Roberts (mariner), British sailor
* George Roberts (antiquary) (died 1860), English schoolmaster and Dorset local historian
* George Brooke Roberts (1833–1897), civil engineer
* George Roberts (aircraft engineer) (1909–2009), Australian aircraft engineer
* George Roberts (publisher) (1873–1953), Irish actor, poet and publisher
* George R. Roberts (born 1944), American financier with Kohlberg Kravis Roberts
* George Roberts (trombonist) (1928–2014), American trombonist
* George Roberts (priest), English priest
* George Roberts, Barbie's father of the Barbie franchise
# Schena

Schena is a toponymic surname of Italian origin, meaning "rise" or "bump". Notable people with the surname include:
* Mark Schena (born 1963), American biochemist
* Orazio Schena (1941–2024), Italian football player and coach
# Geraint Lövgreen

Geraint Løvgreen is a Welsh singer-songwriter.
He has been described as one of the most prolific composers of his era, and one of the wittiest of writers.
His daughter Mari Lovgreen is a Welsh television presenter.
# George Walters

George Walters may refer to:
* George Walters (VC) (1829–1872), English recipient of the Victoria Cross
* George Walters (footballer) (1939–2015), Scottish footballer
* George Walters (MP) for Barnstaple
# Scinax granulatus

Scinax granulatus is a species of frog in the family Hylidae. It is found in Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay. Its natural habitats are temperate shrubland, subtropical or tropical moist shrubland, temperate grassland, subtropical or tropical seasonally wet or flooded lowland grassland, freshwater lakes, freshwater marshes, intermittent freshwater marshes, pastureland, plantations, rural gardens, urban areas, water storage areas, ponds, and canals and ditches.
# Schreiber House

Schreiber House may refer to:

## in the United States

* Schreiber House (Phoenix, Arizona), designed by Schreiber twins
* Brock Schreiber Boathouse and Beach, Inverness, California, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Marin County
* Adolph Schreiber House, Boise, Idaho, NRHP-listed
# Schneider's Combination Cars

Schneider's Combination Cars were streetcars invented by J. G. Schneider of Chicago around 1891, as convertible open and closed cars for use in summer and winter respectively.

## Concept

J. G. Schneider of Chicago invented and patented two types of adjustable car to meet the demand from many railroads for reconstructing their old cars, and also to accommodate those smaller companies who desired open and closed cars but who did not feel justified in maintaining two full sets of rolling stock.
One was a winter car that could readily be converted to an open car by the removal of the outer panels, which were made in sections and held in place at the bottom with two dowels and locks, which operated with a button at either side of each panel. These panels had rubber casings to prevent rattle and jar and make them perfectly tight. When the box car became an open one by removing the panels, the seats were turned over so as to face outward while extending lengthwise as in a closed car. This left space for the conductor to pass through for collections.
The panels could be quickly removed, and could be painted when not in use in summer, thus reducing the time car must otherwise spend in shop. To rebuild an open car into closed, an aisle was sawed through the cross seats and the panels put on the outside. In summer the seat thus taken out was replaced and panels removed, so that the car resumed its original appearance. The running footboard of the open pattern could be either folded up against the side of the car or removed entirely for the season. Also, the upholstered portion of the seat could be removed when the seat was turned for summer use and the cushion put away. Models of each type of car were exhibited and described at a convention in Pittsburg in 1891.
# School of International Liberal Studies

Waseda University School of International Liberal Studies (SILS, 国際教養学部) is the 10th department established in 2004 under the Faculty of International Research and Education. The School of International Liberal Studies conducts all classes in English under the premise of multiculturalism, which is not limited to a certain language or culture. Because of the adherence to multiculturalism, approximately 30% of SILS students are international students. The students who speak Japanese follow Study Plan 1 (SP1) and those who speak other languages other than Japanese follow Study Plan 2 (SP2). The students from foreign institutes as exchange students follow Study Plan 3 (SP3). It is mandatory for the Study Plan 1 students to study abroad prior to their graduation. As of May 2015, there are 715 international students enrolled in the department, the most of any other department at Waseda.

## Location

The School of International Liberal Studies was located at building 19 until 2009 when its new facility, building 11, was officially opened. The School of International Liberal Studies shares building 11 with the School of Commerce.

## Global Five

The Global Five refers to Japanese universities which enthusiastically focus on globalized mindset and strong English skills. The School of International Liberal Studies is one of the Global Five which includes International Christian University, Akita International University, Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University and Sophia University's Faculty of Liberal Arts.
# Sclerococcum serusiauxii

Sclerococcum serusiauxii is a species of lichenicolous fungus in the family Dactylosporaceae. It was described as a new species in 1993 by Montserrat Boqueras and Paul Diederich. The type was collected in Col de la Pierre St Martin (Spanish Pyrenees in Navarre), at an altitude of 1,550 m (5,090 ft). Here, the fungus was growing on the lichen Parmelina pastillifera, which itself was growing on Pinus uncinata. The specific epithet honours Belgian lichenologist Emmanuël Sérusiaux, who collected the type specimen in 1989. S. serusiauxii has also been recorded from Montenegro.
In addition to Parmelina pastillifer, it has also been recorded on Parmelina tiliacea. The fungus forms convex dark brown to black sporodochia that typically measure 60–180 by 60–100 μm. The mycelia of the fungus is embedded in the thallus of the host. The presence of the fungus does not cause damage to the host lichen.
# Scorțeni, Prahova

Scorțeni is a commune in Prahova County, Muntenia, Romania.

## Geography

The commune is located in the west-central part of the county. Scorțeni is surrounded by the Sub-Carpathian hills, close to the 45th parallel north, at an altitude of approximately 350 m (1,150 ft). The most important towns in the vicinity are: Câmpina (14 km), Băicoi (6 km), Plopeni (10 km), Ploiești (25 km – the county seat), and Sinaia (40 km). The Capital city, Bucharest, is about 85 km (53 mi) to the south, while Brașov is 100 km (62 mi) to the north.

## Villages

The commune is composed of five villages: Bordenii Mari, Bordenii Mici, Mislea, Scorțeni, and Sârca.

### Mislea

Around 1540, Radu Paisie, the ruler of Muntenia province of those times, set up a monastery at the confluence between the rivers Mislei and Telega. On the monastery's ruins, a political prison was built by the former communist regime. The building was recently transformed into a state home.
Northward, on forested hills, lies Buștenari. This is an old settlement whose inhabitants have dealt with timber cut and transportation, ever since the 15th century.
To the West, Telega commune stretches its dwellings upstream the Telega River, up to the salt mines exploited for almost 700 years. Downstream Mislea River to the Est, there are the communes Scorțeni and the villages Sârca and Bordeni where the ruler Michael the Brave is said to have appropriated four of his captains, at the end of the 16th century.
During the first part of the Communist period, Mislea was the site of a penitentiary for female political prisoners. This became an old age home in the 1970s.
# Schwedenschanze (Dörscheid)

The Schwedenschanze in Dörscheid in the Middle Rhine valley is a Sternschanze or star-shaped fortification that was probably built when the Landgrave of Hesse was besieged by the Palatine Kaub in 1631/32 during the Thirty Years' War.
The schanze lie 750 metres west of the village of Dörscheid on an eminence. It is no longer recognisable as a Sternschanze because it has been heavily slighted. Only at the southwestern tip is the bank up to about 2 metres high. There was once a ditch about five metres wide that is no longer visible.

## Protected monument

The site of the schanze is a protected ground monument (Bodendenkmal) under Rhineland-Palatinate law. Permission must be sought for excavations and targeted collection of artefacts; incidental finds must be reported to the authorities.

## Literature

* Karl August von Cohausen: Landwehren und alte Schanzen des Regierungsbezirks Wiesbaden in the Nassau Annals (Nassauische Annalen), Vol. 15 (1879).
# Scotcampus

Scotcampus was an independent student magazine in Scotland. The paper was put together using a combination of freelance journalists and student writers from across Scotland. It was distributed throughout various locations in all of Scotland's major towns and cities. The last issue was in 2016.

## Background

Scotcampus was founded by Graeme Barratt and Anna Purdie, who launched it in 2001. The magazine operates as a lifestyle publication, using approachable and inspiring journalism to reach student readers across all campuses in Scotland. In October 2012 Jennifer Lynn was named as the editor of Scotcampus. The magazine is published on a bimonthly basis.
Since it was founded Scotcampus has interviewed a number of different high-profile musicians, politicians, actors, directors and people of interest. Some of the most notable have included: The Prodigy, Dizzee Rascal, Alex Salmond, Michelle Mone, Alastair Campbell, Armando Iannucci, Howard Marks, and Sir Tom Hunter.

## Freshers' Festival

Since 2007, Scotcampus has hosted a Student Freshers' Festival that is open to all students at university and college from 16 years old and up, and takes place in Glasgow annually. The Freshers' Festival attracts more than 10,000 students and young people from across Scotland by offering up a selection of bands, DJ's, free gifts and contact with local organisations, job opportunities and internships. Some of the onstage performances of previous years include fashion shows, dancers, rap battles, cheerleaders and yoga classes. Food exhibitors offer the students discounts and even free food and drinks. Previous exhibitors at the Festival have been wide-ranging and have included Urban Outfitters, Royal Air Force, Domino's Pizza, Ernst & Young, Papa John's and YO! Sushi. In 2010 the Freshers' Festivals expanded into Edinburgh. Both events were powered with renewable energy.