OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Scoutrageous

"Scoutrageous" is an episode of the British comedy television series The Goodies.
This episode is also known as "Scouting Adventures" and "Boy Scouts".
Written by The Goodies, with songs and music by Bill Oddie.

## Plot

Graeme and Bill are curious — Tim has been acting in a suspicious manner. They decide to follow Tim, and find that he is a scout, with the name "Brown Owl". Bill and Graeme are jealous of him — they want to be scouts, too. So Tim allows them to join — however, their behaviour is so bad because of their merely boyish planks that they are quickly drummed out of the Scouts by Tim.
On the outer, Graeme and Bill become bad masked scouts (the "Lone Scout, plus One"), who create havoc with their own special brand of 'Bob A Job', where they demand money, or they will do a job (they demand £500 from Tim, and then £1000 from other people). They also cause problems for people as they work towards getting their 'Wig-spotters Badge' and 'World Domination Badge'. Graeme comments to Bill that there are only three people who had ever received the "World Domination Badge" — Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar and David Frost (although Graeme says Frost had actually pinched his badge). The actions of Bill and Graeme result in the Scouts becoming an illegal organisation, and Tim and the other scouts are forced to hide their scouting membership from the Scoutfinder General.
The Scoutfinder General decides to trick Tim into revealing that he is a scout, by saying: "Dyb, Dyb, Dyb" with Tim then joining in with: "Dob, D-shhhhhhhhhh!" The Scoutfinder General asked sharply: "WHAT WAS THAT?!" to which Tim replied nervously: "N-nothing."
Accusingly, the Scoutfinder General said: "You said dob!" to which Tim replied, speaking very quickly: "only one though, one dob, not three dobs." Tim continues to deny that he is a scout, so the Scoutfinder General drums his fingers on his desk, and Tim and his scout group cannot help themselves — they burst into a scouting song ("On The Crest Of A Wave"). The Scoutfinder General looks smug and triumphant at his success, and Tim and his scout group are then convicted of being scouts.
Deprived of the scouts, Tim joins the Salvation Army (in which he is the only man — appearing as both a Sergeant and Field Marshal). Tim battles the mysterious masked bad scouts with the help of his all-women troops from the Salvation Army, as well as the all-women troops from the Salvation Navy and the all-women troops from the Salvation Air force.

## Cultural references

The character "Scout Finder General" is loosely based on the "Kessler" character from the BBC drama series The Secret Army.
* Scout Movement
* McCarthyism and witch hunts in general
* Salvation Army
* Gang Show (when Tim and his Scout group sing "On The Crest of A Wave")
* Alexander the Great
* Julius Caesar
* David Frost

## DVD and VHS releases

This episode has been released on both DVD and VHS.
# Gibberellin beta-D-glucosyltransferase

In enzymology, a gibberellin beta-D-glucosyltransferase (EC 2.4.1.176) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    UDP-glucose + gibberellin $\rightleftharpoons$ UDP + gibberellin 2-O-beta-D-glucoside
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are UDP-glucose and gibberellin, whereas its two products are UDP and gibberellin 2-O-beta-D-glucoside.
This enzyme belongs to the family of glycosyltransferases, specifically the hexosyltransferases. The systematic name of this enzyme class is UDP-glucose:gibberellin 2-O-beta-D-glucosyltransferase. Other names in common use include uridine diphosphoglucose-gibberellate 7-glucosyltransferase, and uridine diphosphoglucose-gibberellate 3-O-glucosyltransferase.
# Gieselau

Gieselau is a river of Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It flows into the Kiel Canal near Wennbüttel.
# Seax (band)

Seax (stylized as "SEAX") is an American speed metal band founded in 2009 in Worcester, Massachusetts. They play mostly speed metal with heavy metal elements. They were the opening act for a British heavy metal band Raven. The band has its own mascot named Sid Psycho.

## History

The band was formed in August 2009 by guitarist Hel and bassist Martin Roche. Joining in early 2011 were vocalist Carmine "Blades" DeCicco and Divaldo "Dee" Gustavo, replacing drummer Rich. A short time later, Roche left the band due to an arm injury, after which he was replaced by Matt C Axe. In the same year, the first performances began, the very first at the Hotel Vernon in Worcester. In August of that year, the debut album High on Metal was recorded and released in May 2012. Later in the year, drummer Derek Jay and guitarist Eli Firicano joined as new members. Several tours and appearances at various festivals, such as the Warriors of Metal in Ohio, followed, and the Ragnarokr in Chicago. In addition to several festival appearances, two tours and over 70 concerts were held. After further lineup changes, the second album To the Grave was recorded in 2013 under the direction of Firicano. Steve "Ace" Hammer was present as the new singer. After being mixed by Firicano, the material was mastered by Jack Control at Enormous Door Mastering . A few months after recording, Ax moved to the East Coast of the United States, after which he was replaced by Mike "Razzle" Bones. To the Grave was released in December 2014. A few months later, DeCicco returned to the band. After a couple of tours, work on the third album began. It was mixed and mastered again by Firicano before being mastered by Jason Buntz of Enormous Door Mastering. It was released in September 2016 under the name Speed Metal Mania. The band then embarked on a first tour of the West Coast of the United States and featured at Frost and Fire in Ventura, California.

## Members

* Helvecio Carvalho – guitars
* Cristiano Lobo – bass
* Fife Samson – guitars
* Carmine DeCicco – vocals
* Derek Jay – drums

## Discography

* 2012 – High on Metal
* 2014 – To the Grave
* 2017 – Speed Metal Mania
* 2019 – Fallout Rituals
* 2022 – Speed Metal Inferno
# Seax-Wica

Seax-Wica, or sometimes Seax Witchcraft, is a tradition of neopagan practice blending aspects of Wicca with the iconography of Anglo-Saxon paganism, while not seeking to reconstruct the early mediaeval religion itself.
The tradition was founded in 1973 by Raymond Buckland, an English-born high priest of Gardnerian Wicca who had recently moved to the United States. His 1974 book The Tree was written as a definitive guide to Seax-Wica, and subsequently republished in 2005 as Buckland's Book of Saxon Witchcraft.
The tradition primarily honours two principal deities: Woden and Freya, representations of the Wiccan deities the Horned God and the Mother Goddess. The tradition uses ceremonial tools such as the spear and runes.

## Openness

Seax-Wica does not employ any secrecy oath. Buckland's Book of Saxon Witchcraft was written in mind that the reader would already be well versed in the various techniques of Witchcraft and Wiccan ritual. However, Buckland has pointed out that his Complete Book of Witchcraft gives instructions on how to proceed when no tools are available. These instructions are enough to allow one to begin, self-initiate, and consecrate one's first tools.

## Organisation

Seax-Wica allows self-dedication as entry into its tradition, as well as solitary practice. In the Seax tradition, covens work by a form of democracy, electing, un-electing, and re-electing coven officers, the high priest and priestess. Within ritual settings, there are the thegn, a type of sergeant-at-arms/guard/watchman, who can also be responsible for the covenstead (the meeting place of the coven), or guarding a ceremony being performed; there is also a scribe/secretary, who keeps most, if not all, of the coven's records. The word "Thegn", or "Thane" is an Anglo-Saxon title (Anglo-Saxon: þeg(e)n meaning "a servant, one who does service for another.")
Buckland was not the head of the tradition, but is respected as its founder, and continued to practice and contribute to it, until his death on September 27, 2017.
# Secession (disambiguation)

Secession is the act of withdrawing from an organization, union, or political entity.
Secession may also refer to:

## Political secession

* Liberal Union, also called Secession, a leftist break-away from the National Liberal Party in the German Empire
* Secession in the United States
** Killington, Vermont, secession movement, current court battle over the voted defection of a Vermont town to New Hampshire
** Missouri secession, a controversy over the double secession status of Missouri in the American Civil War era
** Ordinance of Secession, an ordinance ratified by the seceding states that was one of the causes of the American Civil War
** Secession in New York, movements to support the secession of New York City from the state or union
* Secession of Quebec (disambiguation), articles about the possible secession of Quebec from Canada
* Secessionism in Western Australia, a movement for political independence
* Urban secession, a movement for the quasi-secession of a city

## Social secession

* 1857 Secession, secession from the Reformed Church in America in 1857 which led to the formation of the Christian Reformed Church in North America
* Aventine Secession (disambiguation), secessions of the Aventine district in Rome
* First Secession, from the Church of Scotland in 1733
* Secessio plebis, the original secessions of ancient Rome
* Secession of 1834 or Afscheiding, secession from the Dutch Reformed Church in 1834 which led to the formation of the Christelijke Gereformeerde Kerken

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Arts movements

* Secession (art), the series of secession movements in art during the late 19th and early 20th century, including:
** Berlin Secession, the 1898 break from the Association of Berlin Artists
** Sonderbund westdeutscher Kunstfreunde und Künstler, the Düsseldorf secession of 1909
** Vienna Secession, the 1897 secession that led to the Austrian branch of Art Nouveau
* Photo-Secession, a movement that promoted photography as a fine art

### Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media

* Secession (band), a 1980s Scottish synthpop band
* Secession (magazine), a 1920s American expatriate literary magazine
* Secession, a collaboration album between Starringo & Aha Gazelle
* "Secession" (Succession), an episode of the television series Succession
# Inland Petroleum Distribution System

The Inland Petroleum Distribution System (IPDS) a rapid deployment, general support, bulk fuel storage and pipeline system designed to move bulk fuel forward in a theater of operations. The system has a design throughput of 720,000 US gallons (2,700,000 L) per day based on 600 US gallons (2,300 L) per minute at 20 hours per operational day. The IPDS system has three primary subsystems: tactical petroleum terminal, pipeline segments, and pump stations.
The IPDS was designed by and for the U.S. Army and U.S. Marine Corps for use with the U.S. Navy Offshore Petroleum Distribution System (OPDS). OPDS tankers are the SS Mount Washington, SS American Osprey, SS Petersburg, and SS Chesapeake.
# William Quekett

William Quekett (3 October 1802 – 30 March 1888), rector of Warrington, Lancashire, the eldest brother of microscopists Edwin John and John Thomas Quekett, born at Langport, on 3 October 1802, entered St. John's College, Cambridge, in 1822, and, on his graduation, in 1825 was ordained as curate of South Cadbury, Somerset. In 1830 he became curate at St. George's-in-the-East, where he remained until 1841. To his efforts was due the establishment of the district church of Christ Church, Watney Street, of which he acted as incumbent from 1841 to 1854. His philanthropic energy here attracted the attention of Charles Dickens, who based upon it his articles on "What a London Curate can do if he tries" (Household Words, 16 November 1850) and "Emigration" (ib. 24 January 1852). In 1849 Quekett, with the co-operation of Sidney Herbert, founded the Female Emigration Society, in the work of which he took an active part. In 1854 he was presented by the crown to the rectory of Warrington, where he restored the parish church, and died on 30 March 1888, soon after the publication of a gossiping autobiography, My Sayings and Doings.
# Bill Grinus

William Grinus (February 25, 1911 – March 28, 1983) was a college football player. He was a prominent tackle for VPI from 1930 to 1932, captain of the 1932 team, a season in which he was selected All-Southern. In that season's upset of Georgia, Grinus blocked the tying extra point. He notably rescued a squirrel.
# Shaik Baksh

Shaik Baksh is a Guyanese politician. He has served as Guyana's Minister of Education and as Minister of Housing and Water. He has worked as a lecturer at the University of Guyana and as an executive in the private sector.
Baksh was appointed CEO of Guyana Water Incorporated in 2012. In 2015, he was put on leave and subsequently resigned. He returned to the post in August 2020.
Minister Baksh holds a bachelor's degree in Management from the University of Guyana and an MSc in Management from the University of London.
# Da liang zao

Da Liang Zao (大良造), the highest rank of Qin's bureaucracy, had supreme political and military power (equivalent to Prime Minister).

## Overview

It is a title of nobility as well. Also known as Da Shang Zao (大上造). The function of Da Liang Zao was replaced by "Xiang Guo" after King Huiwen of Qin, left it as a name of nobility only. It was inherited by Han dynasty
# Bernard Chunga Tribunal

The Bernard Chunga Tribunal was a tribunal set up to investigate the then Chief Justice Bernard Chunga.

## Terms of reference

President Mwai Kibaki established a tribunal which was going to probe allegations that he:
* had planned, condoned and carried out torture;
* had been corrupt;
* had interfered with judges.

## Membership

The tribunal consisted of:
* Speaker of the National Assembly Francis ole Kaparo
* Retired judge Justice Majid Cockar
* Judge of the Court of Appeal Justice Richard O. Kwach
* Chairman Public Service Commission Eng. Abdulahi Sharawe
* Senior Counsel Gibson Kamau Kuria.

## Resignation

Justice Chunga resigned prior to facing the tribunal.
# Grey bunting

The grey bunting (Emberiza variabilis) is a species of bird in the family Emberizidae.
It breeds in southern Kamchatka, Sakhalin, Kuril Islands and northern Japan, it migrates to southern Japan and the Nansei archipelago. Its natural habitats are boreal forests and temperate forests.

## Gallery

* Male
* Female
* Eggs in MHNT
# Hand Hills

Hand Hills may refer to:
* Hand Hills (Alberta), a range of hills in Alberta, Canada
* Hand Hills (electoral district), a defunct electoral district in Alberta, Canada
# Second Home

Second Home is Marié Digby's second album and first Japanese studio album, released on March 4, 2009.

## Track list

* This article about a 2000s pop rock album is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# William Salkeld (politician)

William Salkeld was a politician in Queensland, Australia. He was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly. He represented the electorate of Ipswich from 21 August 1883 to 5 May 1888 and the electorate of Fassifern from 10 May 1888 to 6 May 1893.

## Early life

William Salkeld was born in January 1842 at Melmerby, Cumberland, England, being the son of John Salkeld and Annie (née Nicholson). He was educated at Richmond's Private School, Gamblesby, England. Salkeld arrived in Queensland in 1886 and was a storekeeper in Ipswich. He was a partner in Hughes and Cameron, auctioneers, and in 1900 owned the Mount Brisbane Sawmill. He married Margaret Davis in Ipswich in Ipswich on 29 November 1875 and had one son.

## Later life

William Salkeld died on the 28 June 1901 in Ipswich, Queensland, from heart failure.
# Shaike

Shaike may refer to:

## People

* Shaike Levi (born 1939), Israeli comedian, singer, and actor
* Shaike Ophir (1929–87), Israeli film actor and comedian
# Birdman (novel)

Birdman (1999) was the first novel of British crime-writer Mo Hayder. It introduced her protagonist Detective Inspector Jack Caffery.

## Plot summary

Caffery gets involved in the frightening case of five murdered women whose mutilated corpses are found in the outskirts of London. His investigation yields a treasure trove of abominations. Caffery knows his department is looking in the wrong place for the perpetrator, but he cannot guess at the forces he is up against, or the true darkness of a killer's heart. The manhunt builds as a killer is cornered. The sequel is The Treatment.
# Emma Langford

Emma Langford is an Irish singer-songwriter from Caherdavin, a northern suburb of Limerick City. She is best known for singing folk music.
She released her debut album, Quiet Giant, in 2017 – for which she received the Best Emerging Artist award at the inaugural RTE Radio 1 Folk Awards. In 2019 she embarked on an international tour, making her US debut at the Milwaukee Irish Fests.
In 2019, she became the first ever recipient of the Dolores O'Riordan Bursary – an award created in memory of the late singer from Limerick to promote creative arts projects in the city.
Langford released her second album, Sowing Acorns, in 2020. All of the proceeds from the first single from this album, ‘Mariana’ were donated to Safe Ireland, a charity focused on protecting women and children from domestic violence. Langford collaborated with Belfast poet and actor Vanessa Ifediora on her single Sowing Acorns.
She has been nominated for Best Folk Singer at the RTE Radio 1 Folk Awards 2020.
Langford also curates the Limerick Lady Festival, an initiative which aims to promote female musicians to tackle the issue of gender imbalance in the music industry. The Festival has also inspired a podcast called The Limerick Lady Podcast, which Langford presents alongside Ann Blake, where they discuss issues around gender, art and representation.
She holds a BA in voice and dance from the University of Limerick, and has also completed an MA at the same institution.
In October 2021, it was announced that Langford has been included on the longlist for the 64th Annual Grammy Awards in two categories; Album of the Year and Song of the Year.

## Awards and nominations
### RTÉ Radio 1 Folk Awards

| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 2017 | Emma Langford | Best Emerging Artist | Won |
| 2020 | Emma Langford | Best Folk Singer | Nominated |

### Grammy Awards

| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 2021 | Emma Langford, Sowing Acorns | Album of the Year | Longlisted |
| 2020 | Emma Langford, Birdsong | Song of the Year | Longlisted |
# Dahabeah

A dahabeah, also spelled dahabeeyah, dahabiah, dahabiya, dahabiyah and dhahabiyya, as well as dahabiyeh and dahabieh (Arabic ذهبية /ðahabīya/), is a passenger boat used on the river Nile in Egypt. The term is normally used to describe a shallow-bottomed, barge-like vessel with two or more sails. The vessels have been around in one form or another for thousands of years, with similar craft being depicted on the walls of the tombs of Egyptian Pharaohs. Indeed, the name derives from the Arabic word for "gold", owing to similar, gilded state barges used by the Muslim rulers of Egypt in the Middle Ages.

## History

Until the 1870s the dahabiya was the standard for tourists to travel up and down the river Nile. According to Donald Reid, in 1858 "a forty-day round trip from Cairo to Luxor cost about £110; a fifty-day trip to Aswan and back, about £150". However, Thomas Cook Ltd introduced the steam boat on the river and brought with them the organisational know how to turn a three-month voyage into a 28-day sight-seeing tour. By 1900, as trains had started to compete with the steam boat, dahabiyas were reserved only for the most wealthy, leisured travelers.
This is also the time that saw great change in how dahabiyas were used and viewed. Sir John Gardner Wilkinson's 1847 book "Hand-book for travelers in Egypt" goes into great detail on how to hire a dahabiya. A traveler wishing to travel the Nile would not only have to hire the boat for the duration but provision it, de-bug and de-rat it, oversee the boatmen and even have it re-painted. However, by 1897 tour companies had made the journey much more civil. Thomas Cook promised, "Dragomans and other necessary servants and food supplies are carefully selected and provided".

## Modern era

Modern dahabiyas still lack a motor-driven propeller. They are towed by diesel-powered tugboats, and have an onboard diesel-powered generator to provide electricity.
Dahabeya is also the name of a specific vessel.

## Etymology

ذهبية /ðahabīya/ is the feminine of ذهبي /ðahabī/ "golden", from ذهب /ðahab/ "gold". In Arabic the feminine suffix -a can indicate the singulative of inanimates, changing the meaning from "golden" to "a single golden thing". Thus the meaning of ذهبية is something like "a golden one".

## Gallery

* Dahabeah (1862)
* Dhahabiyeh of American tourists, Luxor, n.d., Brooklyn Museum Archives
* "One of the dahabeahs of Thos. Cook & Son, (Egypt) Ltd." (1893)
* Modern dahabeah on the Nile, being pushed by a tugboat (2018)
# Bertram McGowan

Bertram McGowan (1874–1950) was a Scottish solicitor and philatelist who specialised in Chile and the Postage stamps and postal history of Great Britain, especially Great Britain used abroad.
McGowan worked with Charles Nissen on the plating of the Penny Black and the Penny Red and was the co-author with Nissen of The Plating of the Penny Black Postage Stamps of Great Britain, 1840, for which they received the Crawford Medal from The Royal Philatelic Society London in 1922. He was appointed to the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists the same year. McGowan and Nissen's work on the Penny Red formed the basis of the later work by J.B. Stanton which itself became the definitive work on that stamp. In 1923 he won a gold medal for his display of the Penny Red Die II at London.
In 1940 Robson Lowe held an auction sale solely devoted to McGowan's Penny Black collection which included 2146 lots, and after his death, his collection of Great Britain used abroad was also auctioned by Robson Lowe.

## Publications

* The Plating of the Penny Black Postage Stamps of Great Britain, 1840, London 1922 (With Charles Nissen).
# Bernhard Buttersack

Bernhard Buttersack (16 March 1858, Bad Liebenzell — 6 May 1925, Icking) was a German landscape painter of the Munich School.

## Life and work

He displayed artistic talent at an early age, was encouraged by his parents and began his studies at the Royal Art School in Stuttgart under Jakob Grünenwald and Albert Kappis. Upon completing his course there, he became a master pupil of Hermann Baisch and Gustav Schönleber in Karlsruhe. He worked in Munich from 1884 to 1889 and was soon appointed a Royal Professor by the Prince Regent Luitpold. In 1891, he was awarded a gold medal at the Glaspalast and, the following year, was one of the founders of the Munich Secession.
Towards the end of 1889, he moved to Dachau County, inspired by the dramatic landscapes there. Four years later, after several moves, he settled in Haimhausen, where he built a spacious house with a large art studio and landscaped garden. He soon opened a private art school and began what became the Haimhausen Art Colony.
In his later years, however, he suffered from an unspecified "nervous ailment", which was difficult to define. The joy he felt for the local surroundings gradually diminished and he complained about the frequent easterly winds which, he said, ruined the picturesque atmosphere. In 1914, he moved to Icking and became a recluse.