OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stones Fan Museum

The Stones Fan Museum is a museum in Lüchow in Lower Saxony, Germany, that was founded in 2011. It is dedicated to the British rock band The Rolling Stones. The museum is a member of the Museumsverbund Lüchow-Dannenberg.

## History and background

The museum was opened in May 2011, when the museum was still under construction. Fans from several European countries attended the opening. The founder of the museum is Ulrich (Ulli) Schröder, a former bank employee and fan from the beginning. In 1965, when he was 15 years old, he visited all three concerts of the Stones in Germany. The construction of the museum was completed in April 2012.
The museum has been established in a former supermarket, and has an exhibition area of 1,000 square metres. From the district government of Lüchow-Dannenberg he was granted a tourist incentive of 100,000 euros. A delegation from Universal Records came to Lüchow to prevent a name like The Rolling Stones Museum. It was agreed then to change the name into Rolling-Stones-Fan-Museum, which was later shortened to Stones Fan Museum. Schröder also needed to place a portrait of himself in the front of the building to make clear that it was a fan initiative and not one by the Stones themselves.
The museum shows part of Schröder's collection, photos, paintings by a variety of artists including Ron Wood, posters, documents, musical instruments, golden records, puppets, pinball tables, a signed billiard table, a BMW Isetta, and many other objects. Next to that, an Irish pub and a podium for bands have been constructed. In the course of time, several tribute bands played here, as well as the 'unofficial Stone' Blondie Chaplin, and Chris Jagger, the younger brother of band member Mick Jagger.
Within a year after the opening, the urinals, designed by the female Dutch artist Meike van Schijndel, where subject to controversy when feminists judged them to be sexist. The urinals have the shape of red lips and are inspired by the logo of The Rolling Stones. Back in 1971, the logo was inspired by the mouth of Mick Jagger. In this design, the tongue is left out, which gives a mere womanly look. Founder Ulli Schröder replied to the controversy with: "That's not a man's mouth or a woman's mouth, that's art. They were damned expensive and they're staying where they are and that’s final."
In 2012 Schröder and artist Heino Jacobsen made a design of a mural painting of forty metres in length. Subsequently, Jacobsen painted it on ten garage boxes in Lüchow, for six weeks, twelve hours a day. The artwork was inaugurated in July, when The Rolling Stones had their fiftieth anniversary. The image is not graffiti but is manually painted. It portrays a train and its major stations in the career of The Rolling Stones.

## Impressions

| Bar | Podium | Record collection |
| View in the museum | Another view in the museum | BMW Isetta |
# Edscottite

Edscottite is an iron carbide mineral, with the formula Fe$_5$C$_2$. It was previously known to occur during iron smelting, but in 2019 was identified as occurring in nature, but not naturally occurring on earth, when it was discovered in a meteorite.
The source, the Wedderburn meteorite, was found in 1951 just outside Wedderburn in Australia, and is held in the Museums Victoria collection.
During a re-investigation of a section of the meteorite housed at the University of California, Los Angeles, Chi Ma and Alan Rubin verified the presence of a new mineral. They named it edscottite in honor of Edward (Ed) R. D. Scott of the University of Hawaii, USA, a pioneering cosmochemist.
# GLX (disambiguation)

GLX is a computing interface between OpenGL and X Windows.
GLX may also refer to:
* Gamar Malamo Airport, Indonesia (by IATA code)
* GLX Digital, a Singaporean trading venue for liquefied natural gas
* Green Line Extension, a rail project in Massachusetts, United States
# Grok (web framework)

Grok is an open-source web framework based on Zope Toolkit (ZTK) technology. The project was started in 2006 by a number of Zope developers. Its core technologies (Martian, grokcore.component) are also used in other Zope-based projects.
The primary motive behind Grok is to make the Zope Toolkit technology more accessible and easier to use for newcomers and, at the same time, speed up application development, in accordance with the agile programming paradigm. To achieve this, Grok uses convention-over-configuration instead of using an explicit XML based configuration language (ZCML) as Zope Toolkit and BlueBream do. Grok uses Python code for component configuration, and has many implicit defaults and conventions. Grok is similar in feel to other Python Web frameworks such as TurboGears, Pylons and Django.
# Ralph C. Hancock

Ralph Cornel Hancock (born November 16, 1951) is a professor of political science at Brigham Young University (BYU).

## Biography

Hancock holds a BA from BYU and an MA and PhD from Harvard University, all in political science. Before joining BYU's faculty Hancock was on the faculty at Hillsdale College and then at the University of Idaho. He has also been a visiting professor at the University of Rennes.
Hancock has been a J. Reuben Clark fellow at BYU. He has taught classes related to American and French political history and even more broadly related to the history of political thought.
Hancock edited America, the West and Liberal Education (Rowman and Littlefield, 1999) with essays by himself and such people as Allan Bloom and Stanley Rosen. He also edited The Legacy of the French Revolution with Gary Lambert and wrote Calvin and the Foundations of Modern Politics (Cornell University Press, 1989). He has also written articles for Square Two, Political Science Reviewer, FARMS Review and First Things among other publications.
Hancock and his wife Julie are the parents of five children. Hancock has also been connected with the John Adams Center for the Study of Faith, Philosophy and Public Affairs.

## Sources

* BYU faculty profile for Hancock
* Barnes and Noble listing of works by Hancock
* Intercollegiate Studies Institute bio
* An Invitation to Political Thought Author bios, p. xvii.
# Katarzynowo

Katarzynowo may refer to the following places:
* Katarzynowo, Konin County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Katarzynowo, Rawicz County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Katarzynowo, Słupca County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Katarzynowo, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
# John Dickinson (judge)

Sir John Nodes Dickinson (1806 – 16 March 1882) was a judge and politician in colonial New South Wales.
Dickinson was the son of Nodes Dickinson, F.R.C.S., of London, Staff-Surgeon to Her Majesty's Forces, and was born on the island of Grenada, West Indies. He was educated at Caius College, Cambridge, where he took his B.A. degree in 1829, and graduated M.A. in 1832. He was called to the bar at the Inner Temple in 1840. Dickinson married, early in 1844, Helen, daughter of Captain Henry Jauncey. In June 1844 Dickinson went to Sydney, in the Garland Grove, with the appointment of Puisne Judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales. An 1851 portrait by Marshall Claxton of Dickinson with his wife and infant daughter hangs in the Art Gallery of NSW. Dickinson acted as chief justice of New South Wales from 15 February 1860 to 17 February 1861 during the absence of Sir Alfred Stephen.
On 22 May 1856, Dickinson was appointed to the New South Wales Legislative Council, a position he held until 29 March 1858. Dickinson was knighted in 1860, and retired in February 1861, returning to England on a pension of £1050 per annum. Dickinson lived in Bath, Somerset and then in London, with his wife and their daughter. He died on a visit to Rome on 16 March 1882.
# Ogassa

Ogassa (Catalan pronunciation:) is a village in the province of Girona and autonomous community of Catalonia, Spain. The municipality covers an area of 45.2 square kilometres (17.5 sq mi) and the population in 2014 was 245.
# Eastern Counties 6

Eastern Counties 6 was an English level 13 Rugby Union league with teams from Cambridgeshire, Essex, Norfolk and Suffolk taking part. Promoted teams used to move up to Eastern Counties 5 and, as this was the lowest tier league in the Eastern Counties divisions, there was no relegation. After just four seasons Eastern Counties 6 was cancelled at the end of the 1991–92 campaign.

## Original teams

When the division was created in 1988 it contained the following teams:
* Billericay
* Brightlingsea
* Hadleigh
* Old Cooperians
* Ongar
* Orwell
* Thames Sports
* Witham

## Eastern Counties 6 honours

Eastern Counties 6 :
| Season | No of Teams | Champions | Runners–up | Relegated Teams |
| 1988–89 | 8 | Thames Sports | Ongar | No relegation |
| 1989–90 | 10 | Old Cooperians | Essex Police | No relegation |
| 1990–91 | 10 | Hadleigh | Brightlingsea | No relegation |
| 1991–92 | 10 | Witham | Burnham-on-Crouch | No relegation |
| Green backgrounds are promotion places. |||||||||||

## Number of league titles

* Hadleigh (1)
* Old Cooperians (1)
* Thames Sports (1)
* Witham (1)
# Henry Fedeski

Henry Fedeski ARIBA (1907–1993) was a British architect, responsible for several buildings in the Leamington Spa area, including Lillington County Library, and the Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady, Valley Road, Lillington, both Grade II listed. He co-founded Rayner and Fedeski Architects.
Fedeski designed Lillington Library, Leamington Spa, in a Festival of Britain style. It was built 1959–60, and was Grade II listed in 2015.
# Edsel Bermuda

The Edsel Bermuda is a station wagon that was produced and sold by Edsel in 1958. Like the Edsel Villager and Edsel Roundup station wagons, the Bermuda was built on a 116-inch (2,946 mm) wheelbase shared with Ford's station wagons, as well as core body stampings.

## Overview

The Bermuda represented the highest trim level available within the Edsel brand for a station wagon, and was only available during Edsel's introductory year of 1958. In addition to deluxe interior appointments, the Bermuda also was outfitted with simulated wood panels and frames, a hallmark of premium station wagon models produced by Ford and Mercury. The Bermuda came in six and nine-passenger configurations. To separate the Bermuda from Ford models, the Bermuda received Edsel's front fascia and vertical grille assembly as well as unique boomerang-shaped taillights. The shape of the taillights posed a problem when used as turn indicators – the left hand taillight appeared as an arrow pointing right and vice versa from a distance.
All station wagons shared the Edsel Ranger's engine availability with a 361 cu in (5.9 L) V8 as standard, as was a three-speed manual transmission. Buyers also had the option of a three-speed automatic transmission with a standard column-mounted gear selector, or could choose Edsel's highly promoted but trouble-prone Teletouch automatic, which placed its drive-selection buttons in a stationary steering wheel hub that the steering wheel rotated around.
While their roll-out was highly publicized in the fall of 1957, Edsels were a marketing disaster for Ford. Total Bermuda station wagon was 2,235 units, of which 1,456 were six-passenger models with a base price of $3,155 ($34,227 in 2023 dollars) and 779 were nine-passenger versions priced at $3,212 ($34,845 in 2023 dollars). This made the nine-passenger Bermuda the rarest 1958 Edsel model.
For the 1959 model year, the Bermuda and Roundup station wagons were dropped (as was the trouble-prone Teletouch system), leaving only the Villager as Edsel's sole station wagon model.

## Production numbers

| Body Style | 1958 |
| 6-Passenger Station Wagon | 1,456 |
| 9-Passenger Station Wagon | 779 |
| Total | 2,235 |
# GPH

GPH may refer to:
* 3GPH, a radio station in Australia
* GamePark Holdings, a South Korean electronics company
* Glycophorin, a protein found on red blood cells
* Grand Pacific Hotel (Fiji)
* Greenslopes Private Hospital, in Brisbane, Australia
* Guangxi Pingguo Haliao F.C., a Chinese association football club
* Guanidinopropionase, an enzyme
* Midwest National Air Center, in Missouri, United States
# FVHS

FVHS may refer to:
* Forest View High School (Illinois), a defunct school in Arlington Heights, Illinois, United States
* Forest View High School, Tokoroa, in New Zealand
* Fort Vancouver High School in Vancouver, Washington, United States
* Fountain Valley High School in Fountain Valley, California, United States
* Franklin Virtual High School, an American private online school
* Fuquay-Varina High School in Fuquay-Varina, North Carolina, United States
# Simon Wood

Simon Wood may refer to:
* Simon Wood (chef) (born 1977), British cook
* Simon Wood (footballer) (born 1976), English footballer
* Simon Wood (politician), Australian politician
# Stipa tulcanensis

Stipa tulcanensis is a species of grass in the family Poaceae. It is found only in Ecuador.
# Henry Devine

Henry Devine OBE FRCP (2 May 1879 – May 1, 1940) was a British physician and psychiatrist.
After education at Merchant Venturers' School, Henry Devine studied medicine at University College, Bristol and at Bristol General Hospital, qualifying for MB in 1902. After serving as a house physician at Bristol General Hospital, he studied medicine at King's College, London, where he received the degree MB BS (Lond.) in 1905. After a postgraduate educational visit to Kraepelin's clinic in Munich, he successively held junior appointments in England at London's Mount Vernon Hospital for Consumption, at Wakefield's West Riding Pauper Lunatic Asylum, and at South West London's Chelsea Hospital for Women. He then entered the London County Council's mental hospital service. After briefly serving at Cane Hill Asylum, he was appointed in 1907 as an assistant medical officer at Epsom's Long Grove Asylum.
Devine joined 1905 the Association of Medical Officers of Asylums and Hospitals for the Insane and was awarded in 1909 the Association's Gaskell prize (£45) and gold medal. In July 1909 he was awarded the MD degree of the University of London in the division of psychiatry.
From Long Grove Asylum he went as senior medical officer to the West Riding Pauper Lunatic Asylum and then became medical superintendent of the Portsmouth Mental Hospital (in 1937 renamed St. James' Hospital). Devine was in command there during WWI and for his wartime services he was made OBE in 1919. He was appointed consulting physician to the Royal Victoria Hospital, Netley. In 1919 he was elected FRCP.
In 1920 Devine was a member of the editorial committee of the newly founded Journal of Neurology and Psychopathology. On the editorial staff of the Journal of Mental Science he was an assistant editor from 1916 to 1920 and a co-editor from 1920 to 1927. In 1929 he published a volume on Recent Advances in Psychiatry.
Devine’s final post was that of medical superintendent of the Holloway Sanatorium, near Virginia Water, Surrey, where he worked through the decade of the 1930s until his retirement in 1938, due to ill health.
At the Holloway Sanatorium, which was built for the "middle-class insane", Devine experimented with thyroid shock treatment, a precursor of insulin shock therapy.
   ... Devine had a particular interest in using glandular agents not only for their physiological effects in supplying what the organism lacks, but also as "shock agents" with a view to the modification of the humoral-neurovegetative tonus.
Upon his death in 1940 he was survived by his wife Phyllis née Hanson and two sons.

## Selected publications

* Devine, Henry (1911). "The pathogenesis of a delusion". Journal of Mental Science. 57 (238): 458–474. doi:10.1192/bjp.57.238.458.
* Devine, Henry (1921). "A study of hallucinations in a case of schizophrenia". Journal of Mental Science. 67 (277): 172–186. doi:10.1192/bjp.67.277.172.
* Recent advances in psychiatry (2nd ed.). 1933.
# Heniocha

Heniocha is a genus of moths in the family Saturniidae first described by Jacob Hübner in 1819.

## Species

* Heniocha apollonia (Cramer, 1782)
* Heniocha digennaroi Bouyer, 2008
* Heniocha distincta Bryk, 1939
* Heniocha dyops (Maassen, 1872)
* Heniocha hassoni Bouyer, 2008
* Heniocha marnois (Rogenhofer, 1891)
* Heniocha pudorosa Darge, 2005
* Heniocha vingerhoedti Bouyer, 1992
* Heniocha werneri Bouyer, 2001
# Stillwater Marathon

The Stillwater Marathon was a race run in Stillwater, Minnesota, from 2009 to 2011. The race was put on by St. Croix Events.
The race featured a scenic, hilly course near the St. Croix River and took place in late May. The race had more than 500 people sign up in 2009, but faced strong competition in the area with other marathons. Although the marathon ceased, several a half-marathons still take place in Stillwater.

## Marathon course

The race started near the Stillwater Lift Bridge, went south through Bayport, Minnesota, down the St. Croix River on the side of Minnesota State Highway 95 for five miles. It turned back on Stagecoach Trail and went west into Stillwater. Runners passed McKusick Lake and Otto Berg Park before going north, then downhill, and finishing near the lift bridge.

## Race weekend

The race organizers ran the marathon, a 20-mile race, a half-marathon and a 12K.

## Race results

Key:  Course record
Year :
| Men | Men | Men | Men | Women | Women | Women | Women |
| 2009 Results May 24, 2009 ||||||||
| Pete Hoyem | 28 | Stillwater | 2:50:32 | Jessica Mike | 26 | Minneapolis | 3:09:06 |
| 2010 Results May 30, 2010 ||||||||
| Tom Tisell | 42 | St. Paul | 2:42:31 | Kelly Brinkman | 29 | Hutchinson | 3:11:53 |
| 2011 Results May 29, 2011 ||||||||
| Pete Hoyem | 30 | Stillwater | 2:53:32 | April Cole | 26 | Hammond, Wisconsin | 3:11:53 |
# Henry Ó Mealláin

Henry Ó Mealláin, O.F.M. (c. 1579 – after 1642) was an Irish Franciscan friar, and sometime Guardian of the Franciscan Friars of Armagh.
Ó Mealláin was born in Dromiskin, County Louth, and educated at the Irish College of Salamanca. He returned to Ireland in 1605 as a priest. In 1625 he was nominated for the see of Armagh, but Aodh Mac Aingil was chosen instead.
He has been mistaken as the author of Cín Lae Uí Mhealláin, which was written by his kinsman, Tarlach Ó Mealláin. Tarlach attended a sermon preached by Henry at Carnteel on the first Sunday of Lent in 1642, and mentioned it in his Cín Lae, demonstrating that he and Henry were two different people.

## Sources

* Charles Dillon: Cín Lae Uí Mhealláin, pp. 337–95 Tyrone:History and Society. ISBN 0-906602-71-8
* Diarmaid Ó Doibhlin (2000): Tyrone's Gaelic Literary Legacy, pp. 414–17, op.cit.
* This Catholic Church–related biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This biography of an Irish religious figure is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Henry Ó Cormacáin

Henry Ó Cormacáin, last Abbot of Clonfert, fl. c. 1534-c. 1567.
Ó Cormacáin was a member of an ecclesiastical family based in Síol Anmchadha, in what is now south-east County Galway. Two members of the family served as Bishop of Clonfert - Muirchertach Ua Carmacáin (died 1203) and Uilliam Ó Cormacáin (died 1398).
The family appear to have founded an abbey in the parish of Abbeygormican, from which it takes its name, sometime prior to 1309.
Writing from Loughrea on 5 November 1838, John O'Donovan gave the following account of Abbot Henry Ó Cormacáin:
   "Henry O'Gormacain was abbot, at the time of the general suppression on Monastries. He never surrendered the abbey [Clonfert] but continued seized of the temporalities of it till his death, notwithstanding the king had, on the 24th of November in the 35 (XXV(? sic) year of his reign, united them for ever to the bishoprick. Immediately on the death of Henry, William O'Gormacain supported by the sept of the O'Maddens procured the abbey from the popu and kept quiet possession thereof till about the year 1657."
Clonfert Abbey eventually came to be held by the Earl of Clanricarde.
O'Donovan noted that the surname Cormican was then still in existence in the parish of Abbeygormican.
# Stoppage

Stoppage can refer to:
* an unplanned time-out in sport
* a technical knockout or corner retirement in combat sports
* a worker's strike action
* a ceasefire in warfare
* Samvara in Jain philosophy
* a firearm malfunction
As a proper noun, Stoppage may refer to
# Strathmore (Appleton Field) Aerodrome

Strathmore (Appleton Field) Aerodrome (TC LID: CAP9) is located 2.8 nautical miles (5.2 km; 3.2 mi) west south southeast of Strathmore, Alberta, Canada. The airfield is private and requires prior permission before landing.
# Stories I Could Tell

Stories I Could Tell is the only album by American country music singer Shane Stockton (Kelly Brooks). It was released in June 1998 by Decca Records. The album includes the singles "What If I'm Right" and "Gonna Have to Fall".

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Country Standard Time | (mixed) |
Jon Weisberger of Country Standard Time said the songs had "too many solid melodies and arrangements betrayed by awkward, uninspired lyrics." Jana Pendragon of Allmusic rated the album two stars out of five, writing “As for depth beyond the heartbreaking kind, Stockton's songwriting shows an interesting bent on "Geronimo." As for foundation, it sounds as if Stockton knows where country music comes from, as he exhibits on "My Life's an Open Book," a pleasant waltz; "Billy Saw the Light" is just as good. Sadly, there are just too many other guys out there doing the very same thing.”

## Track listing

All songs written by Shane Stockton; "I Didn't Know" co-written by Dave Stephenson and Mark Wright.
* "Somewhere in the Ashes" - 3:52
* "What If I'm Right" - 3:04
* "I Didn't Know" - 3:26
* "Don't Let the Fool Fool You" - 2:57
* "Gonna Have to Fall" - 3:10
* "Train, Train" - 4:21
* "Geronimo" - 3:52
* "Stories I Could Tell" - 3:49
* "My Life's an Open Book" - 3:25
* "Billy Saw the Light" - 3:09

## Personnel

* Chad Cromwell - drums
* Linda Davis - background vocals
* Pat Flynn - acoustic guitar
* Larry Franklin - fiddle, mandolin
* David Hungate - bass guitar, upright bass
* Carl Jackson - background vocals
* B. James Lowry - 8-string guitar, acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Liana Manis - background vocals
* Brent Mason - acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Nashville String Machine - strings
* Michael Omartian - string arrangements
* Al Perkins - dobro, steel guitar
* Matt Rollings - Hammond organ, piano
* John Wesley Ryles - background vocals
* Gary Smith - Hammond organ
* Harry Stinson - background vocals
* Shane Stockton - acoustic guitar, lead vocals, background vocals
* Danea Mitchell Wallace - background vocals

## Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Single | US Country | CAN Country |
| 1998 | "What If I'm Right" | 54 | 86 |
| 1998 | "Gonna Have to Fall" | 51 | 92 |
| 1998 | "Somewhere in the Ashes" | — | — |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart ||||
# Straight Creek

Straight Creek may refer to:
* Straight Creek Township, Jackson County, Kansas
* Straight Creek, Kentucky
* Straight Creek (Ohio River), a stream in Ohio
* Straight Creek Fault