OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Bynneman

Henry Bynneman (died 1583), was an English printer of the 16th century.

## Career

His career as a printer lasted from 1566, when he became free of the Stationers' Company, until 1583. He had been apprenticed to Richard Harrison in 1560, but that printer died about January 1563; though definitive evidence is lacking, Bynneman likely served the remainder of his apprenticeship with Reyner Wolfe. He became one of that select group of printers to whom the Archbishop of Canterbury, Matthew Parker, extended his patronage.
Through the good offices of Leicester and Sir Christopher Hatton, in 1580 Bynneman obtained a privilege to print "all dictionaries in all tongues, all chronicles and histories whatsoever." He had previously printed and published with privileges for "bookes" [i.e. proclamations] dealing with the lottery as well as a variety of works seemingly secured after Matthew Parker wrote to William Cecil in 1569 on his behalf. Though he is known for printing Holinshed's Chronicles for a group of wealthy stationers in 1577, he did not so under his royal patent, which he did not yet have. In addition to printing works by noted authors such as Edmund Spenser, Gabriel Harvey, George Turberville, and others, Bynneman printed the first Welsh New Testament translated directly from Greek in 1567 for publisher Humphrey Toy, along with the first Welsh edition of the Book of Common Prayer.
Bynneman had three presses by 1583, and, as the inventory of his property shows, had a varied stock of type, including Greek and Hebrew. He was the first printer in England to use a script of the kind known as civilité or "secretary."
Bynneman died in 1583, leaving a widow and several children, one of whom, Christopher, was in 1600 apprenticed to Thomas Dawson. Upon his death his stock of books was handed over to London Armourer Richard Hutton, because Bynneman had, by 1581, defaulted on a loan of £1,000 given to him by Hutton. The Eliot's Court Press purchased some of his type and his decorative blocks and initials.
# Stopy života

Stopy života is a Czech television programme which was first broadcast from 2013 to 2015 on TV Prima and TV Barrandov. In total, nineteen parts were created in two seasons. The pilot episode was broadcast in December 2013 on TV Prima. The rest of the series was broadcast during 2014 and 2015 on TV Barrandov. It was followed by Doktorka Kellerová.

## Cast

* Ivana Andrlová as Kateřina Vernerová (season 1)
* Kateřina Brožová as Lýdie Kellerová
* Kristýna Fuitová Nováková as Eva Weissová
* Tomáš Magnusek as Viktor Weiss
* Miroslav Vladyka as Jiří Verner (season 1)
* Marek Vašut as Marek Keller
* Valentina Thielová as Jiřina Kainarová (season 1, guest in season 2)
* Jan Kačer as Otakar Kainar (season 1)
* Kateřina Macháčková as Věra Tilerová (season 2, guest season 1)
* Pavlína Němcová as Třísková (season 2)
* Aleš Cibulka as Walek (season 2)
* Ladislav Frej as Jan Tiler (season 2, guest season 1)
* Milan Kňažko as Keller st. (season 2)
# Helmut Karl Buechner

Helmut Karl Buechner (1918–1975) was an American ecologist and zoologist.

## Biography

Buechner was born in 1918, in Scotia, New York. He received a bachelor's degree from New York State College of Forestry and Syracuse University in 1941. He then received a master's degree from Texas A&M College in 1943, and in 1949 got his Ph.D. from Oklahoma A&M College. From 1948 to 1965 he taught botany and zoology at Washington State College. In 1965 he became a member of the Smithsonian as its first director of the office of ecology. For 3 years (1969–1972), he was a Senior Ecologist for the Office of Environmental Sciences, and for 3 more years (1972–1975), for the National Zoological Park. He died in Washington, D.C., on October 7, 1975.
Buechner's analysis of the territorial behavior of the Ugandan kob, first observed by his wife Jimmie H. Buechner, was widely discussed by other wildlife biologists and ecologists and attracted the attention of popular authors such as Robert Ardrey.
In 1950 Buechner won the George Mercer Award of the Ecological Society of America, for his famous study "Life History, Ecology, and Range Use of the Pronghorn in Trans-Pecos Texas". He also received The Wildlife Society's Terrestrial Research Award for his work with bighorn sheep. Twice Helmut Buechner was awarded Fulbright Program appointments as Senior Scholar on Wildlife Research in Uganda, from 1956 to 1958.
# Stordalen Havn

Stordalen Havn is a small, sheltered natural harbour at the northern end of Torsukattak Fjord in the district of Nanortalik, in Greenland.
Nearby Alleruusakasiit and Angiartarfik mountains have a good reputation among alpinists.

## Geography

Stordalen Havn is located at the bend in the Torssukatak Fjord, near the settlement of Tasiussaq. It is surrounded by mountains, the highest of which are Agdlerussakasit (1743 m) to the south of the river, and Angiartarfik (1824 m) to the north.
Since there are shoaling problems at low tide, anchorage is best made a short distance from the shore. Access can sometimes be impeded by ice floes in late spring, summer and autumn, but the sea is mostly clear.
The remains of a Greenland Norse building are located on the southern side of the Itivdlerssuaq river, not far from the shore.

## Trekking, kayaking and climbing

It can be accessed by chartered boat, or by very experienced kayakers, or overland on foot from Tasiussaq. It attracts climbers, kayakers, and trekkers.
First ascents have now been made of most mountains in the area, starting with 44 first ascents by the University of St Andrews Expedition in 1975. Some of the mountains have challenging rock faces, including the famous "Thumbnail" of Maujit Qaqarssuasia, to the west of Torssukatak Fjord. There is huge potential for new climbing routes, and ascents by different ridges. In recent years, from 2000 onwards, Stordalen Havn has been visited by parties of trekkers, often accessing the area from Tasermiut Fjord. The small settlement of Aappilattoq to the east is extremely difficult to access on foot, but easily accessed by kayak.
There is a trekking route to the north of Stordalen Havn over to Ivssortussut valley (difficult ground on the north side of the col) and Kangerdluk fjord, from where a further mountain pass leads to Lake Taserssuaq and Tasermiut Fjord.
The trek west from Stordalens Havn up 'the big valley' called Itivdlerssuaq leads by an easy walking route to the settlement at Tasiussaq.
Access down Torssukatak Fjord to the south is only possible by kayak because of huge sea cliffs.
Copious supplies of fish such as arctic char can often be obtained from Stordalen Havn to supplement food stocks.
# Henry Robinson (clergyman)

Henry Robinson (1819 – 4 January 1887) was a Church of England clergyman, schoolmaster of Christ's Hospital, and Rector of Kilkhampton, Cornwall.
He was the second son of William Robinson, gentleman, of St Leonard's, London, and was educated at St Alban Hall, Oxford, where he matriculated on 25 October 1838, aged nineteen. There were then only seven members of the Hall, and only one tutor. He graduated BA in 1842 and proceeded to MA by seniority in 1852.
Robinson was a master of Christ's Hospital from 1849 to 1857, when he was appointed as Rector of Kilkhampton. Between 1859 and 1872, he held benefices in Northumberland and County Durham, and in 1862 incorporated as a Master of Arts of the University of Durham. He graduated as a Bachelor and Doctor of Divinity in 1871.
In 1882, St Alban Hall was extinguished and merged into Merton College, Oxford, which demolished its buildings. Robinson wrote a memoir of his alma mater, published in London Society in January 1887, in which he remembered the Hall fondly and cast some blame on the chancellor of the university, Lord Salisbury, for its closure:
   "St Alban Hall is destroyed because it has no friends. No one is interested in it except the principal, and he has been pensioned off... I am sure its extinction was not called for, but there was no one to speak up for it. The Chancellor of the University is the Visitor of all the halls, and he holds his place in trust for his successor."
Robinson died a few days after his article was published.
# Henry Robinson (bishop)

Henry Robinson (c. 1553 – 19 June 1616) was an English cleric who served as Bishop of Carlisle from 1598 to 1616. He was educated at The Queen's College, Oxford (B.A. 12 July 1572, M.A. 20 June 1575, B.D. 10 July 1582, and D.D. 6 July 1590). He was elected fellow of Queen's in 1575, was Principal of St Edmund Hall, Oxford from 1576 to 1581, and then Provost of Queen's from 1581 to 1598. He was also a member of Gray's Inn from 1601 and took part in the Hampton Court Conference of 1603.

## Memorial Inscription

Memorial to Bishop Henry Robinson in Carlisle Cathedral. The inscription reads:
   Henrico Robinsono Carleolensi SS. Theol. Doctori, collegii reginae Oxoniae praeposito providissimo, tandemq. hujus Ecclesiae per annos xviii Episcopo vigilantissimo. xiii$^o$ Calend. Julii, anno apartu virginis, 1616, aetat. suae lxiiii$^o$ pie in Domino obdormienti. Bernard' Robinsonus frater ac haeres hoc qualecunq. μνημειον, amoris testimonium collocavit.
   Non sibi, sed Patriae, praeluxit Lampadis instar, Deperdens oleam, non operam, Ille suam: In minimis fide Servo, majoribus apto, Maxima nunc Domini gaudia adire datur.
   To Henry Robinson of Carlisle, Doctor of Sacred Theology, the most provident Provost of The Queen's College, Oxford, and also for 18 years the most vigilant Bishop of this church. On 19th June [13th of the Calends of July] in the year of the virgin birth 1616, in the 64th year of his age, he fell to sleep in the holy Lord. Bernard Robinson his brother and heir placed this memorial, a testimony of his love.
   Not from him, but from the nation, the likeness of a light shines, Exhausting its oil, not his labour: In servitude to faith in the least things, as in greater things, He is now permitted to enter upon the greatest joy of the Lord.
# Stikine Icecap

The Stikine Icecap (sometimes referred to as the Stikine Icefield) is a large icefield straddled on the Alaska–British Columbia boundary in the Alaska Panhandle region. It lies in the Boundary Ranges of the Coast Mountains. Within the United States, most of it is under the administration of the Tongass National Forest and is part of the Stikine-LeConte Wilderness within the national forest.
A good size icefield, the icecap is a primary source for both the Taku River, which forms its northern boundary, and the Taku's southern tributaries, and also the Stikine River and its lower western tributaries, notably the Chutine, which form its southern and southwestern boundary, respectively. The Stikine Icecap is the parent icefield of the LeConte and Sawyer Glaciers on its US side, and the Great Glacier on its Canadian side. Also on the Canadian side and entering the lower Stikine, like the Great Glacier, are the Mud and Flood Glaciers, which form the boundaries of the small Boundary Range, which is an eastern abutment of the range comprising the Stikine Icecap and marks the approximate boundary claimed by the United States prior to the Alaska Boundary Settlement of 1903.
The Stikine Icecap area is also renowned for its technically demanding and dangerous peaks and spires of granite that have garnered comparisons as North America's version of Patagonia. Peaks of particular renown include Devils Thumb, Witches Tits, Cat's Ears, and the Burkett Needle.

## Cited references

* ↑ "USGS Sumdum A-1 (AK) Topo Map". Topozone. Retrieved 2007-01-24.
* ↑ Tongass National Forest webpage on the Stikine Icecap
* ↑ "Climbing Notes: Stikine Icecap". Archived from the original on 2006-01-04. Retrieved 2006-08-21.
# Hembiträdet

Hembiträdet is a 2004 Marie Hermanson novel.

## Premise

Yvonne begins her employment as a housemaid for the Ekberg spouses, who lives in a single family house area.
# Stiftsbasilika Waldsassen

The Waldsassen Basilica, Mariä Himmelfahrt und St. Johannes Evangelist (Assumption of Mary and St. John the Evangelist) is the parish church in Waldsassen, Bavaria. It was built in its present form from 1685 to 1704 as part of the Waldsassen Abbey. With the secularization in 1803, the Cistercian abbey church became the Catholic parish church. In 1969, Pope Paul VI made it a papal basilica minor. The basilica is known for its display of jewelled skeletons.

## Architecture

The building was designed as an abbey church by Georg Dientzenhofer and Abraham Leuthner in the Baroque style of Bavaria known as "böhmischer Hochbarock mit italienischer Prägung" (Bohemian high Baroque with Italian flavour). It was built from 1685 to 1704.
The church has a total length of 82 meters (269 ft). The nave has chapels and galleries on either side. The choir has decorative choir stalls. Under the nave is the largest crypt in Germany.
The decoration of the interior involved artists from various parts of Europe including Giovanni Battista Carlone who created the stucco works and Jakob Steinfels from Prague who painted the frescos. Those on the ceiling of the choir depict scenes of the legendary founding of the monastery Waldsassen.
The church contains ten reliquaries of richly dressed and bejewelled skeletons, the largest such display in Europe. The skeletons were removed from the catacombs of Rome and were ornamented by Adalbart Eder, a Cistercian lay brother and skilled goldsmith, in the 18th century. It was believed at the time that clairvoyant priests could, through prayer, determine the identities of these skeletal remains.

## Organ

The main organ was built in 1738 by Johann Konrad Brandenstein. From 1975 to 1976, E. Pfaff the organ was extensively rebuilt in the rococo housing. From 1982 to 1983, Georg Jann (Laberweinting) built new organs in the choir. From 1988 to 1989, Jann rebuilt all three organs after plans by Günther Kaunzinger, using partly the old pipes. In 1992 to 1993, two consoles were installed, both with six manuals, one on the gallery, and a movable one in the nave. The main instrument has 141 ranks, 101 stops and 7,720 pipes.
In addition to the church worship services, concerts are regularly held.

## The basilica on film

On 4 and 5 April 1990, Unitel visited the basilica to film Leonard Bernstein conducting three pieces of sacred music by Mozart - his Great Mass in C minor, his Exsultate, jubilate and his Ave verum corpus. An 86-minute DVD of the film was released by Deutsche Grammophon in 2006.
# Henry Fearon

The Ven. Henry Fearon (born Cuckfield, 20 June 1802; died Loughborough 13 June 1885) was Archdeacon of Leicester from 1863 until 1884.
Fearon was born in Ockenden, Cuckfield, Sussex on 20 June 1802, the son of the Rev. Joseph Francis Fearon. He was educated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. in 1824, M.A. in 1827 and B.D. in 1834. He was ordained deacon in 1826 and priest in 1827. He was the Rector of Loughborough from 1848 until his death. He advocated for a clean water supply to the town and paid for the Fearon Fountain, which stands in the marketplace. The Fearon Hall in Loughborough was built in his memory, by public subscription.
# Stigmodera

Stigmodera is a genus of beetles in the family Buprestidae, the jewel beetles. It is a large genus that some authors divide into three separate genera. Others keep them together, making Stigmodera a genus of some 550 species. Most are native to Australia and a few occur in New Guinea.
Species include:
* Stigmodera cancellata (Donovan, 1805)
* Stigmodera gratiosa Chevrolat, 1843
* Stigmodera hyperboreus (Heer, 1870)
* Stigmodera jacquinotii (Boisduval, 1835)
* Stigmodera macularia (Donovan, 1805)
* Stigmodera porosa Carter, 1916
* Stigmodera roei Saunders, 1868
* Stigmodera sanguinosa Hope, 1846
# Stipa pennata

Stipa pennata, commonly known as European feather grass, is a flowering plant and arid zone sand grass in the grass family Poaceae, which is grown as an ornamental plant for its feathery flowering spikes. It is one of the most common plants of the Eurasian Steppe from Mongolia in the east to the Puszta in Hungary and the Devínska Kobyla forest-steppe in Slovakia in the west. Its foliage is green in summer while the flowers are silvery-grey during the same season. It is 60–90 centimetres (24–35 in) high.
# Stipa tirsa

Stipa tirsa is a species of perennial grass native to Europe and temperate Asia. Culms are 40–100 cm long; leaf blades are filiform, involute, and 1–2 mm wide.

## Synonyms

* Stipa stenophylla (Czern. ex Lindem.) Trautv.

## References and external links

* GrassBase - The Online World Grass Flora
* GBIF entry
* USDA Plants Profile entry
* This Pooideae article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Heninger

Heninger is a surname. It is the surname of:
* Earl Heninger, most valuable player for Purdue in the 1952 Big Ten Conference football season
* Eugène Heninger, cyclist in the 1914 Tour de France
* Howard P. Heninger, president of Calgary Alberta Temple
* Nadia Heninger, American cryptographer
* Nick Heninger, freshman player on the 2016 Utah Utes football team
* Otto Heninger, alias of Nazi official Adolf Eichmann
* Owen P. Heninger, superintendent in the 1940s of the Utah State Hospital
* William K. Heninger, representative in the 2nd Arizona Territorial Legislature
# Henrya

Henrya may refer to:
* Henrya (gastropod), a genus of gastropods in the family Murchisonellidae
* Henrya (plant), a genus of plants in the family Acanthaceae
# Stoppani Glacier

Stoppani Glacier is a valley glacier located in Alberto de Agostini National Park, Isla Grande de Tierra del Fuego. The glacier spills out from the backbone of the Cordillera Darwin and ends about 12 km (7.5 mi) from Yendegaia Bay giving origin to Yendegaia River.
* This article about a glacier in Chile is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Stormur

"Stormur" (Icelandic for "Storm") is a song written and recorded by Icelandic post-rock band Sigur Rós for their seventh studio album Kveikur. It appears as the fifth track on the album. The song was released on September 9, 2013 to UK mainstream radio as a promotional single from Kveikur.

## Usage in media

"Stormur" has so far been used once in commercial media. The song was used in a commercial for the 2013 iTunes Festival, a month-long music festival which took place at The Roundhouse in London from September 2 to October 1, 2013. Sigur Rós themselves performed at the festival on September 3, 2013 as the second headline act of the festival, with the performance being streamed live worldwide, and available to replay for free on the iTunes Store.

## Music video

An interactive music video for "Stormur" was debuted by the band on August 5, 2013. The interactive video invited fans of the band on online photo-sharing, video-sharing and social networking service Instagram to submit videos, made through Instagram, to be featured in an interactive "ever-evolving" and "always altering" fan-made music video for "Stormur". Fans can create and upload any video, and add the hashtag "#stormur" to enter the cycle of constantly updated loops for the video to play. As of current, the project is still in operation, and the video itself has not yet closed production.
The video itself featured numerous Instagram videos from various users that are randomly generated into the video, with two clips being shown each time. With the clips being randomly generated, there is no singular music video for "Stormur", as the video will generate a brand new set of user-submitted videos if the video is replayed, thus creating a unique music video for each person who views the same video.

## Personnel

Adapted from the Kveikur liner notes.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Catalog No. |
| United Kingdom | September 9, 2013 | CD-R (Contemporary hit radio | XL Recordings | n/a |
# Stoller

Stoller is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alvin Stoller (1925–1992), American jazz drummer
* Bryan Michael Stoller (born 1960), award-winning independent filmmaker
* Debbie Stoller, New York Times best-selling American author, publisher and feminist pundit
* Ethan Stoller, American composer and producer from Chicago, Illinois
* Ezra Stoller (1915–2004), American architectural photographer
* Fabian Stoller (born 1988), Swiss football midfielder
* Fred Stoller (born 1965), American stand-up comedian, actor, writer, voice artist
* Jennie Stoller (1946 – 2018), British actress
* Mike Stoller (born 1933), American songwriter and record producer of the duo Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller
* Leo Stoller (born 1946), American self-styled intellectual property entrepreneur
* Nicholas Stoller (born 1976), English–American screenwriter and director
* Paul Stoller (born 1947), American anthropologist
* Robert Stoller (1924–1991), American psychoanalyst
* Roger W. Stoller (born 1954), American sculptor of large works integrating bronze and granite
* Sam Stoller (1915–1985), American sprinter and long jumper
* Shmuel Stoller (1898–1977), Israeli agronomist and an early member of the Zionist movement.
# Streptomyces stelliscabiei

Streptomyces stelliscabiei or is a streptomycete bacterium species that is associated with common scab in potatoes. Its type strain is CFBP 4521T.
# Herbie Faye

Herbie Faye (February 2, 1899 – June 28, 1980) was an American actor and vaudeville comedian who appeared in both of Phil Silvers' CBS television series, The Phil Silvers Show (1955–1959) and The New Phil Silvers Show (1963–1964). Faye died June 28, 1980, from heart failure.

## Career

Faye worked with Mildred Harris in vaudeville, with Silvers as one of the supporting cast. His relationship with Silvers began in 1928 when Silvers was the straight man in Faye's act.
On Broadway, Faye appeared in Top Banana (1951) and Wine, Women and Song (1942).
In movies, Faye appeared in 1956 as Max in The Harder They Fall, a boxing story starring Humphrey Bogart in his last role. In 1961, he appeared as a cook in the comedy film Snow White and the Three Stooges. In 1962, he portrayed Charlie the bartender, in another boxing film Requiem for a Heavyweight, starring Anthony Quinn.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1954 | Top Banana | Moe | |
| 1955 | The Shrike | Tager | |
| 1956 | The Harder They Fall | Max | |
| 1959 | Never Steal Anything Small | Hymie | |
| 1961 | Snow White and the Three Stooges | Head Cook | Uncredited |
| 1962 | Requiem for a Heavyweight | Charlie, the Bartender | |
| 1963 | Come Blow Your Horn | Waiter | Uncredited |
| 1963 | The Thrill of It All | Irving | |
| 1964 | The Patsy | Tailor | Uncredited |
| 1964 | The Disorderly Orderly | Mr. Welles, Patient | Uncredited |
| 1965 | The Family Jewels | Joe | |
| 1966 | The Ghost and Mr. Chicken | Man in Diner | Uncredited |
| 1966 | The Fortune Cookie | Maury, the Equipment Man | |
| 1967 | Enter Laughing | Mr. Schoenbaum | |
| 1967 | Thoroughly Modern Millie | Taxi Driver | |
| 1968 | Blackbeard's Ghost | Croupier | |
| 1968 | The Night They Raided Minsky's | Waiter | Uncredited |
| 1969 | Angel in My Pocket | Mr. Welch | |
| 1969 | The Love God? | Lester Timkin | |
| 1971 | Who Is Harry Kellerman and Why Is He Saying Those Terrible Things About Me? | Divorcee | |
| 1980 | Melvin and Howard | Man Witness | (final film role) |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1955–1959 | The Phil Silvers Show | Corporal Sam Fender | Series regular |
| 1961 | The Tom Ewell Show | Whitey | Episode "Mr. Shrewd" (Season 1, Episode 15) |
| 1961 | The Tom Ewell Show | Rudy | Episode "Handy Man" (Season 1, Episode 28) |
| 1963–1964 | The New Phil Silvers Show | Waluska | Series regular |
| 1965 | The Munsters | Rod | Episode "Herman Munster, Shutterbug" |
| 1967 | Rango | Storekeeper | Episode "Rango the Outlaw" |
| 1974 4-30 | Happy Days | POP | Episode "Knock Around the Block" (Season 1, Episode 15) |