OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Steel Bananas

Steel Bananas is a Canadian artist collective and publishing house.

## History

Established in 2008 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, the frequency of their publications has varied from monthly (2008-2010), to quarterly (2011-2013), to annual chapbooks and interdisciplinary projects in various media (2014+). Originally established as a collective of young artists, writers, and university students in Toronto, the collective matured into a network of professional artists and a dedicated publishing house that expanded into Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, and Leeds, United Kingdom under the leadership of Karen Correia da Silva and Curran Folkers.

## Major works

* Overachiever. Leeds, UK, 2015–2016.
* Works in the Public Domain. Leeds, UK, 2015-ongoing.
* Lucy. Vancouver and Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 2014-ongoing.
* Trigger Warning: Demons. Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 2014.
* Steel Bananas Publications. Toronto and Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada and Leeds, UK, 2012-ongoing.
* Verbs. Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, 2012.
* Bruised / Modern Ruin. Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 2010–2011.
* The Artichoke Revue. Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 2010.
* Eggplant. Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 2009–2010.
* Gulch: An Assemblage. Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 2009.
* Steel Bananas Zine. Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 2008–2010.

## Major publications

* A State, A Statue, A Statute by Adam Abbas, 2014.
* Hate Letters from Buddhists by Dave Hurlow, 2014.
* Sew with Butterflies by Anna Veprinska, 2014.
* Free Agent by Katrina Pruss, 2014.
* East Van Sound by Karen Correia da Silva, 2014.
* Public Consultation by Curran Folkers, 2014.
* Publics by yta, 2012.
* Dear Adolf by Daniel Scott Tysdal, 2012.
* Fuck Irony by Matt Marshall and Karen Correia da Silva, 2012.
# Stephen D. Lee House

The Stephen D. Lee House in Columbus, Mississippi, was built in 1847 by Thomas Garton Blewett. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971 and declared a Mississippi Landmark in 1985. It was the home of Confederate Lt. Gen. Stephen D. Lee.
The house is open for tours on Fridays and features the Florence McLeod Hazard Museum with exhibits on local and regional history, and items dating between 1833 and 1908, the years covering Confederate Gen. Stephen D. Lee’s life.
# Hellinsia furfurosus

Hellinsia furfurosus is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in South Africa.
# Helleborus viridis

Helleborus viridis, commonly called green hellebore, is a species of flowering plant in the buttercup family Ranunculaceae, native to Central and Western Europe, including southern England. All parts of the plant are poisonous.
It was one of many plants first described by Linnaeus in volume one of the 1753 (tenth) edition of his Species Plantarum. The Latin species epithet viridis means "green".
Two subspecies are recognised:
* Helleborus viridis subsp. viridis from Central Europe and the maritime Alps
* Helleborus viridis subsp. occidentalis from western Europe including the British Isles.
Other common names recorded include bastard hellebore, bear's foot and boar's foot.
Growing to around 60 cm (24 in) tall, the green hellebore is a semi-evergreen perennial plant. The flowers appear in spring (February to April). They have five large green oval sepals with pointed tips, and seven to twelve much smaller petals. The roots are rhizomatous. Subspecies viridis has flowers of 4–5 cm (1.6–2.0 in) diameter and leaves covered with fine hairs, while the flowers of subspecies occidentalis are smaller (3–4 cm diameter) and its leaves are smooth.
The green hellebore is found in Western and Central Europe, east to eastern Austria and south to northern Italy. It grows on limestone and chalk-based soils in the south of England.
It has become invasive in North America, Scandinavia, the Netherlands, and northern Germany.
Consumption of any part of the plant can lead to severe vomiting and seizures.
# Helmut Geuking

Helmut Geuking (born 16 January 1964) is a German politician who was a Member of the European Parliament for Germany, representing the Family Party of Germany.
He is a member of the European People Party (EPP).
# Hellmich's wolf snake

Hellmich's wolf snake (Lycophidion hellmichi), also known commonly as the Kaokoveld wolf snake, is a species of oviparous, nonvenomous snake, in the family Lamprophiidae. The species is native to southern Africa.

## Geographic range

L. hellmichi is found in southwestern Angola and northwestern Namibia, though it is thought to have once had a larger geographic range that included the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

## Habitat

L. hellmichi favors rocky areas of savanna and shrubland, in the Namib Desert, at altitudes of 300–700 m (980–2,300 ft).

## Description

L. hellmichi has the following scalation. The first labial scale should be in contact with the postnasal scale(s). It has more than 190 ventral scales; with more than forty subcaudals in males, and more than thirty in females. Only one male specimen was collected, 6 km (3.7 mi) east of Etengua, Namibia. It was found to be 402 mm (15.8 in) in total length, from snout to tip of tail. The largest female, the holotype found in Kapolopopo, Angola, was 471 mm (18.5 in) in total length.

## Discovery

Laurent described L. hellmichi from “Kapolopopo, desert de Mossamedes " in 1964, and included L. c. capense (Hellmich 1957, Entre Rios) in the synonymy, which was the first record of the species in Angola. Laurent assigned a number of Namibian specimens to L. hellmichi in 1968, which Broadley later realized were a new species, L. namibianum. The only remaining Namibian specimen of L. hellmichi is from the Kaokoveld, and Broadley recorded another Angolan specimen from Quissange. It therefore appears to be known from only three specimens.

## Diet, behavior and longevity

L. hellmichi likely preys upon geckos, skinks, and other small lizards, which it kills by constriction. Its lifespan is likely between fifteen and twenty years.

## Etymology

Hellmich's wolf snake was named after Walter Hellmich (1906-1974), a prominent German zoologist.
# Stephen Baird

Stephen Baird is an American singer-songwriter, and member of The Galapagos Mountain Boys. His specialty is adapting and parodying Christmas carols and hymns, replacing their original content with scientific and secular themes and lyrics.

## Personal History

Stephen Miller Baird was born April 18, 1944, in Chelsea, Massachusetts. He was raised in the Bible Belt before converting to rationalism as a student at Stanford University.
He went on to earn his MD from Stanford in 1971, specialized in research in Leukemias and Lymphoma, and is Professor Emeritus of Clinical Pathology at UCSD's School of Medicine. Dr. Baird is also past Chief of Laboratory Medicine at the San Diego Veterans Administration Medical Center. Although retired he still teaches a freshman seminar in the Biology department at UCSD and collaborates on prostate cancer stem cell research.
He met his wife, Carol Davidson, when he was 13 in Burbank, CA. They married in 1970 and they have two sons and four grandchildren.

## Musical History

Stephen Baird was forced to play cello as a child, but let that training lapse. He learned to play guitar in the 1980s and began putting medical and scientific concepts to music while teaching medical school classes. His bluegrass style is applied to topics ranging from gravity to sexually transmitted diseases to false gods. He released his first album of self-described "scientific gospel" music in 1998. In 2000 he formed the band The Opossums of Truth with like-minded individuals Dwight Worden, Mike McColm, Ron Jackson and son Daniel Baird. Upon Jackson's untimely death in 2007, the band reformed as The Galapagos Mountain Boys.
First with The Opossums of Truth and now with The Galapagos Mountain Boys, Baird has been a performer at Darwin Day events since 2002, drawing on his stable of tunes on evolution and natural selection.

## Discography

Dr. Stephen Baird has released six albums of scientific gospel music:
* Hallelujah! Evolution! (1998)
* Ain't Gonna Be No Judgment Day (2002)
* Water On Mars (2003)
* Breakin' the Rules (2004)
* Darwin, Darn It! (2009)
* And For THIS You Expect A PhD?! (2009)
# Helen Henderson

Helen Henderson may refer to:
* Helen Timmons Henderson (1877–1925), American schoolteacher and politician from Virginia
* Helen Ruth Henderson (1898–1982), her daughter, Virginia schoolteacher and politician
* Helen Anne Henderson (1946–2015), Canadian disability rights activist and journalist
* Helen Henderson Chain (1849–1892), née Henderson, American artist and mountaineer
# Steinway Lyngdorf

Steinway Lyngdorf is a brand name of high-end audio systems produced by Steinway & Sons and Lyngdorf Audio.

## History

Lyngdorf Audio is a Danish audio system company founded in Denmark in 2005 by Peter Lyngdorf. It is currently managed by director Thomas Birkelund. The company produces audio systems including loudspeakers and amplifiers. In 2007, piano maker Steinway & Sons gave the company exclusive rights to manufacture audio systems under the name Steinway Lyngdorf.

## Products

The companies goal was to reproduce the sound of a Steinway & Sons grand piano so that pianists could not tell whether they were listening to a real piano or a recording.
Speakers include an advanced version of Lyngdorf's RoomPerfect technology, which, the company claims, enables the systems to adapt to the acoustic characteristics of any listening environment. The systems are composed partly of gold, brass and aluminum. Each loudspeaker weighs 174 kg. The systems are handmade and it takes more than 170 hours to assemble each system.
# Stephen Johnson

Stephen Johnson may refer to:
* Stephen Johnson (minister) (1724–1786), Connecticut minister and pamphleteer
* Stephen Johnson (missionary) (1803–1886), first Protestant missionary to Fuzhou
* Stephen C. Johnson, computer scientist, mathematician and Unix specialist
* Stephen C. Johnson (politician), New York state senator 1844 to 1847
* Stephen E. Johnson (born 1955), U.S. Navy admiral
* Stephen L. Johnson (politician, born 1951), career civil servant and U.S. Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
* Stephen L. Johnson (politician, born 1939), member of the Washington Senate
* Stephen Maxwell Johnson (fl.1980s–present), Australian filmmaker
* Stephen R. Johnson (1952–2015), animator and music video director who worked with Peter Gabriel and Talking Heads
* Stephen Baron Johnson (born 1972), American artist
* Stephen Douglas Johnson (1963–2003), American banking lawyer and lobbyist
* Stephen T. Johnson (born 1950), United States Marine Corps general
* Stephen Johnson (ice hockey), retired player for Hull Stingrays
* Ted Johnson (politician) (Stephen Edward Ingram Johnson), Australian politician
# Stelton Baptist Church, Edison

The Stelton Baptist Church is in the Stelton section of Edison, Middlesex County, New Jersey. It is the second oldest Baptist Church in New Jersey and the tenth oldest in the United States.

## History

The congregation was formed in the spring of 1689, and among its original members was the Stelle family, after whom the Stelton section of Edison, New Jersey is named. Up until 1875 the church was known as the First Baptist Church of Piscataway. The land occupied by the church and cemetery at Stelton was purchased in April 1731. The first church was erected in 1748, and that building was taken down and rebuilt in 1825. This building was destroyed by a fire on New Year's Day, January 1, 1851. In 1870 portions of Piscataway, New Jersey and Woodbridge, New Jersey were used to form Raritan, New Jersey. The site of the church later became Edison, New Jersey. The building which took its place was destroyed in a fire in 1924. The present building was erected in 1925. The cemetery contains hundreds of early burials, including Andrew Drake. The first female pastor of the congregation, the Rev. Kathleen Tice, was installed in 1999. After 10 years of service at the congregation, Pastor Tice retired during the summer of 2010.
# Stelter

Stelter is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bernd Stelter (born 1961), German comedian and writer
* Brian Stelter (born 1985), American journalist
* Roland Stelter (born 1953), German author, visual artist, and designer
# Stigmella muricatella

Stigmella muricatella is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It is found in Greece and Turkey, the Near East, and east to the eastern part of the Palearctic realm.
The larvae feed on Sanguisorba minor muricata. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Stephan Schulmeister

Stephan Schulmeister (* 26 August 1947) is an Austrian jurist and economist, son of journalist Otto Schulmeister.
He worked at the Austrian Institute of Economic Research from 1972 to 2012, mainly in the fields of „midterm prognosis, long-term economic development, financial markets and international trade". His numerous publications, which tend to be critical of neoliberal policies, and his support for a pan-European New Deal made him one of the most well-known Austrian economists. His fields of study are Industrial Economics, Innovation and international competition, foreign economics and international economic trade, financial markets and business strategies.
Schulmeister has been a visiting scholar at various organizations outside Austria, such as New York University and the University of New Hampshire.
On October 6, 2024, a day before the first anniversary of the October 7 attacks in Israel, Schulmeister expressed neo-Nazi views on Twitter while criticizing the ongoing Israel-Hamas war.

## Footnotes

* ↑ die tageszeitung: Marktreligiöse Wissenschaft. 5 May 2009
* ↑ die tageszeitung: Wohl dem, der jetzt zahlt. 10 July 2010
* ↑ https://kurier.at/politik/inland/oekonom-spoe-stefan-schulmeister-hamas-gedenktag-antisemitismus/402959409
# Hendrabridge

Hendrabridge is a hamlet in the parish of Menheniot, Cornwall, England. It is in the civil parish of Dobwalls and Trewidland.
# Stephanie Doyon

Stephanie Doyon (born Maine) is an American novelist best known for her novel, The Greatest Man in Cedar Hole. The novel was published in 2005 by Simon & Schuster.

## Biography

Stephanie Doyon grew up in rural Maine. She received a B.A. in English Literature from Colby College, where she studied writing with Jennifer Boylan and Pulitzer Prize-winning author Richard Russo. She has stated her "graduate school in writing" came from working as a ghost writer, where she had to learn a great deal about plot structure, character, and deadlines.
Doyon lives in Maine with her husband and two daughters, where she is currently at work on a new novel.

## Career

After college, Doyon moved to New York City and worked as an accounting clerk at a small literary agency. In her spare time, she moonlighted as a ghostwriter for a popular series of teen books. In 1999, she created her own teen series, a quartet of books called On the Road, which chronicled the adventures of a high school graduate who takes a year off before college to travel across the United States. The series was optioned for television.
In 2005, Stephanie bid goodbye to teen writing with the release of her first adult literary novel, The Greatest Man in Cedar Hole. The novel drew wide acclaim from publications such as The New York Times and The Boston Globe, comparing her work to the likes of Anne Tyler and Mark Twain. Cedar Hole was named one of the best books of the year by Library Journal and was the winner of the Maine Literary Award for Fiction.
Doyon has noted her influences as John Irving, John Steinbeck, and Richard Russo. She and Russo maintain contact today.
# Doubleday Hill Monument

The Doubleday Hill Monument is an American Civil War monument located in Williamsport, Maryland, in what is now River View Cemetery. Erected in 1897, the monument commemorates the crossing of the Potomac River and occupation of the hill by Major General Abner Doubleday. The monument, also known Doubleday Hill, overlooks the Potomac River into West Virginia.
The monument also credits Doubleday with creating the game of baseball in 1835, an unlikely claim which Doubleday himself never made. A popular legend circulating at the time of the monument's erection claimed that Doubleday invented baseball in 1839, although Doubleday was attending West Point that year.
Doubleday Hill was a deviation from the more popular form of late 19th and early 20th century monuments: the statue of a standing, uniformed soldier. Between the years of 1863 through 1919, monuments often depicted a soldier “standing holding the barrel of a rifle that rests upright on the ground in front of him." This more common form was particularly prevalent from 1880 to 1920.
Monuments placed at locations other than battlefield parks during the years 1863 to 1919 normally honored soldiers and sailors from the same town, county, or state where the monument was erected. The Doubleday Hill monument differed from this practice by celebrating occupation of the site by Doubleday, who was from Ballston Spa, New York.
* Doubleday Hill Monument shown with Flag and Cannon
* Doubleday Hill Monument Sign
# Brad Roberts (American football)

Bradley Roberts (born 2000) is an American football running back who is a free agent. He played college football at Air Force.

## High school

He attended Ralston Valley High School in Arvada, Colorado, receiving first-team All-Colorado honors as a senior.

## College career

Roberts enrolled in the United States Air Force Academy in 2019, but did not see game action as a freshman. As a sophomore in 2020, he led Air Force with 461 rushing yards in four games, an average of 115.2 yards per game. He rushed for a career-high 177 yards and three touchdowns against New Mexico on November 20, 2020.
As a junior in 2021, he rushed for 142 yards against New Mexico and added another 140 yards the following week against Wyoming. He finished the 2021 regular season with 1,279 rushing yards, eighth best among all Division I FBS players.
As a senior in 2022, Roberts had 1,425 rushing yards and 14 rushing touchdowns through games played on November 19, 2022. Roberts was named the Mountain West conference's Offensive Player of the Year for 2022.
On April 29, 2023, Roberts was granted permission to delay his service in order to play in the National Football League (NFL). He went undrafted and unsigned by any NFL team.
# Mary Stewart (social worker)

Mary Stewart (1862/3 – 4 January 1925) was the first hospital almoner (medical social worker) appointed in the United Kingdom.
Little is known of Stewart's family or early life. She was educated at the North London Collegiate School for Girls and trained as a social worker with the Charity Organisation Society (later the Family Welfare Association).
On 21 January 1895, Stewart was working as secretary of the St Pancras office of the COS when she was appointed almoner to the Royal Free Hospital by Sir Charles Loch, the COS's secretary, an enthusiastic advocate of medical social work. She remained employed by the COS on a salary of £100 per annum, later increased to £125 (the additional £25 paid by the hospital), which was a reasonably good salary for a woman at that time. In 1897, two assistants were appointed to aid her.
In 1899, she resigned from the Royal Free Hospital due to ill-health, but continued to work for the COS. She was knocked down by a car and later died in the Royal Northern Hospital on 4 January 1925.
# Grafschaft, Rhineland

Grafschaft is a municipality in the district of Ahrweiler, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It is situated approximately 20 km south of Bonn.
Grafschaft is famous for its Rheinischer Zuckerrübensirup, a PGI-protected sugar-beet syrup.
The following 17 villages belong to Grafschaft:
* Alteheck
* Beller
* Bengen
* Birresdorf
* Bölingen
* Eckendorf
* Esch
* Gelsdorf
* Holzweiler
* Karweiler
* Lantershofen
* Leimersdorf
* Niederich
* Nierendorf
* Oeverich
* Ringen
* Vettelhoven
The total population is 10,900 inhabitants (2020).
It has been used as a special stage for the Rallye Deutschland.
It contains the headquarters for Haribo; the company's head office moved there from Bonn in April 2018.
# Reichsbahndirektion Augsburg

Reichsbahndirektion Augsburg (RBD Augsburg) was a Deutsche Reichsbahn railway division within the Bavarian Group Administration in southern Germany.
The area covered by this division included the province of Swabia in Bavaria and extended into Upper Bavaria in the area around Augsburg. The southern section of the Ludwig South-North Railway ran through the divisional area along its entire length from (Gunzenhausen) via Donauwörth, Augsburg and Kempten (Allgäu) as far as Lindau.
Important routes within the division were:
* (Ulm) – Augsburg – (Munich)
* (Treuchtlingen) – Donauwörth – Augsburg – (Munich)
* (Ulm) – Donauwörth – (Ingolstadt) along the Danube
* (Ulm) – Memmingen – Kempten
* (Munich) – Buchloe – Kempten – Lindau
# The Power of Your Love

The Power of Your Love is the first live contemporary worship album released by Hillsong Music — the first album in the live praise and worship series of contemporary worship music released by the label.

## Production

The majority of the songs for the album were written and composed by Geoff Bullock, the then Worship Pastor of Hillsong Church. It was recorded live by Bullock, Darlene Zschech, and the Hillsong team.
The cover was designed by a local design firm in Sydney. The font used for the title is Century Gothic (a standard font on Microsoft Windows). The front cover is a panograph taken by Christian photographer; Ken Duncan. His panographs are seen on three other Hillsong album covers. There are no photographs of the actual live service in the original CD sleeve design. The updated version shows "what's new from Hillsong Music Australia".

## Reception

In June 1993, Tony Cummings of Cross Rhythms rated the album as 7 out of 10 and described the group as willing to "take on the full hard rocking armoury of AOR to shout praises to God". He summarised the album with "What they lack in subtlety they make up for in exuberance ... Recommended to radical worshippers".
In 2000, the album was certified gold by Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) for shipment of 35,000 units.

## Track listing

* "The Time Has Come" (Geoff Bullock)
* "We Will Rise" (Bullock)
* "You Placed Your Love" (Bullock)
* "Your Love" (Bullock)
* "Blessed Be" (Bullock)
* "You Are My Rock" (Bullock)
* "Hear Me Calling" (Bullock)
* "Refresh My Heart" (Bullock)
* "The Power of Your Love" (Bullock)
* "Lord We Come" (Bullock)
* "I Will Worship You" (Bullock)
* "You Are My God" (Bullock & Gail Dunshea)
* "Holy Spirit Rise" (Bullock)
* "Glory" (Bullock)
* "Latter Rain" (Bullock)
* "The Great Southland" (Bullock)

## Credits

* Geoff Bullock - worship pastor, piano, vocals
* Russell Fragar - keyboards, music director
* Darlene Zschech - vocals, vocal producer
* David Evans - vocals
* David Moyse - guitar
* Allan Chard - guitar
* Andy James - bass
* Adam Simek - drums
* Stuart Fell - percussion
* Jeff Todd - engineer, mixer
* Andrew McPherson - assistant engineer
* William Bowden - mastering
* Cameron Wade - production manager
* Nick Asha - front of house Manager
* Chris Googe - foldback engineer
* Brian Houston - executive producer
* Michael Murphy - executive producer