OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henri François Delaborde

Henri-François Delaborde (French pronunciation:; 21 December 1764 – 3 February 1833) was a French general in the French Revolutionary Wars and Napoleonic Wars.

## Early career

He was the son of a baker of Dijon. In 1783, Delaborde joined the Regiment of Condé Dragoons as a private. At the outbreak of the French Revolution he joined the 1st Battalion of Volunteers of the Côte-d'Or, and passing rapidly through all the junior grades, was made général de brigade after the combat of Rheinzabern (1793). As chief of the staff, he was present at the siege of Toulon in the same year and promoted général de division. He was, for a time, governor of Corsica.
In 1794 Delaborde served in the War of the Pyrenees against Spain, distinguishing himself at the Baztan Valley on 25 July and at Orbaizeta on 16 October.
His next command was on the Rhine. At the head of a division he took part in the celebrated campaigns of 1795-1797, and in 1796 covered général de division Jean Victor Marie Moreau's right when that general invaded Bavaria at the battles of Neresheim and Emmendingen. In late 1799, Delaborde led a division in actions at Philippsburg and at the French defeat at the battle of Wiesloch as part of général de division Claude Lecourbe's corps. In the 1800 campaign in southern Germany, Delaborde led a small division in Sainte-Suzanne's corps, which was part of Moreau's army.
Delaborde was in constant military employment during the Consulate and the early Empire and was made commander of the Legion of Honour in 1804.

## Peninsula

In 1807 he led a division in the Invasion of Portugal with General of Division Jean-Andoche Junot's army. Delaborde received the dignity of count in 1808. Against Sir Arthur Wellesley's English army he fought a skillful and brilliant rear-guard action at the Battle of Roliça. At the Battle of Vimeiro on 21 August 1808, he was wounded while leading his troops in an unsuccessful frontal attack. He commanded a division under Marshal Nicolas Soult at the Battle of Corunna, the Battle of Braga in the First Battle of Porto campaign and the Second Battle of Porto.

## Later career

In 1812 Delaborde was one of Marshal Édouard Mortier's divisional commanders in the Russian campaign, leading the Young Guard. In early December when Napoleon abandoned his crippled Grand Army, Delaborde was still at Mortier's side. In 1813, he led the 3rd Division of the Young Guard until wounded in action at Pirna. In the following year he was awarded the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor and was governor of the Castle of Compiègne. He joined Napoleon in the Hundred Days and became Chamberlain and a peer. Marked for punishment by the returning Bourbons, he was sent before a court-martial and only escaped condemnation through a technical flaw in the wording of the charge. The rest of his life was spent in retirement.
He was the father of the painter Henri Delaborde.
# Henry Peacham (born 1578)

Henry Peacham (born 1578, d. in or after 1644) was an English poet and writer, known today primarily for his book, The Compleat Gentleman, first printed in 1622.

## Biography

Son of Henry Peacham the Elder, a clergyman, Peacham was a graduate of Trinity College, Cambridge. In 1603, at the age of twenty-five the younger Peacham was a schoolmaster at Kimbolton Grammar School. In 1612 he published a book of printed emblems called Minerva Britanna, based on a manuscript which is believed to have been presented to Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales, in 1610.
Peacham's The Compleat Gentleman is presented as a guidebook on the arts for young men of good birth. In it, he discusses what writers, poets, composers, philosophers, and artists gentlemen should study in order to become well-educated. Because he mentions a large number of contemporary artistic figures, he is often cited as a primary source in studies of Renaissance artists.
A representative passage from The Compleat Gentleman:
    "For composition, I prefer next Ludovico de Victoria, a most judicious and a sweet composer: after him Orlando di Lasso, a very rare and excellent Author, who lived some forty years since in the court of the Duke of Bavier."
# Henry Pearce

Henry Pearce may refer to:
* Henry Pearce (cricketer) (1886–1936), American cricketer
* George Pearce (Queensland politician) (Henry George Pearce, 1917–1992), Australian politician
* Bobby Pearce (rower) (Henry Robert Pearce, 1905–1976), Australian Olympic gold medalist rower
* Hen Pearce (1777–1809), boxer
# Strata Tower

Strata Tower is a forty-story luxury residential building in Abu Dhabi, designed by New York-based architects Hani Rashid and Lise Anne Couture of Asymptote Architecture, currently being built on Al Raha Beach. Construction has begun and it was scheduled for completion by 2013. It is being developed by Aldar Properties.

## Overview

Strata Tower was planned to have a height of 160 meters to dominate the skyline of the Al Dana precinct. Asymptote designed the tower to have a curvilinear exterior, with a cantilevered exoskeleton structure which allows much light into the interior.
# Henryk VII

Henryk VII may refer to:
* Henry VII of Brzeg (1343/45 – 1399)
* Henry VII Rumpold (ca. 1350 – 1395)
# Stollbergstraße 20

Stollbergstraße 20, is a building located in the old town of Munich, Germany. The main and auxiliary buildings are part of the historical building ensemble of the old town.

## Stollbergstraße

Stollbergstraße is a street named in 1968 after Georg Stollberg (1853-1926), director of the Schauspielhaus on Maximilianstraße (today's Münchner Kammerspiele) and long-time director of the Staatstheater am Gärtnerplatz. The road leads from Herrnstraße to Maximilianstraße. It was formerly the northwestern section of the Kanalstraße, which was separated by the Altstadtring (section Thomas-Wimmer-Ring) from the still old name bearing eastern part and was disconnected at the southern end to Herrnstraße. Like its northern continuation beyond the Maximilianstraße, the Herzog-Rudolph-Straße, its course corresponds to the moat on the outside of the former wall fortification from the first half of the 17th century.

## History

The original three-storey residential building on a square floor plan was built in 1856 on behalf of Julius Grubert, Managing Director of Palmsche Hofbuchhandlung, it was designed by Matthias Berger and supervised by Friedrich Bürklein. The original façade tiling, signed by Berger and Bürklein, shows a sparing division in the Maximilian style, with Gothic elements on the flat center-piece crowned with a pointed helmet. On the courtyard side, the construction was higher due to an additional lower level.
The foundation of the building was partly built on the remains of the former wall fortification of the city center. In 1890, architect Emil Ludwig led an expansion of the lower levels on the courtyard side. On the street side, the house was increased by three rooms. The Neo-Renaissance layout of the façade likely dates to the same period, but it was later simplified. In the middle of the back of the house, a floor expansion was added (kitchen extension) in 1900, south of which in 1905 an altane was added by Heilmann and Littmann. In the historic garden is a small teahouse from the 19th century. The original ceiling painting depicts flying birds and leaves.

## Renovation and today's use

In 2013, the building was acquired by a private investment company owned by Peter Löw and re-developed according to the specifications of the historical building protection regulations. Historic features were preserved, including original door frames and windows, as well as stucco and wooden floors from the late 18th century. Due to the redevelopment, it was removed from the historical building list on 22 December 2014.
# Stollberg (district)

Stollberg is a former district in Saxony, Germany. It was bounded by (from the north and clockwise) the district-free city Chemnitz, and the districts Mittlerer Erzgebirgskreis, Annaberg, Aue-Schwarzenberg, Zwickauer Land and Chemnitzer Land.

## History

The district dates back to the Amtshauptmannschaft Stollberg, which was established in 1910. In 1939 it was renamed to Landkreis. In 1950 the district was dissolved and its municipalities were assigned to the neighboring districts Aue, Chemnitz and Zwickau. However two years later in another reform the district was recreated, only with a slightly different layout. In the communal reform of 1994 the district was enlarged by some municipalities from the district Chemnitz, and the city Zwönitz from the district Aue. On 1 August 2008 it was merged into the new district Erzgebirgskreis.

## Geography

The district was located on the northwestern slope of the Ore Mountains.

## Partnerships

Since 1990 the district had a partnership with the district Fürth in Bavaria.

## Coat of arms

The left half of the coat of arms show the symbol of the Counts of Schönberg - the county of Schönberg covered most of the area of the district. To the right is the imperial eagle symbolizing the Pleissnerland, an imperial estate. The colours of the right side are also identical with those of Meissen, as another part of the district historically belonged to the County of Meissen.

## Towns and municipalities

| Cities | Municipalities |
| Lugau Oelsnitz Stollberg Thalheim Zwönitz | Auerbach Burkhardtsdorf Erlbach-Kirchberg Gornsdorf Hohndorf Hormersdorf Jahnsdorf Neukirchen Niederdorf Niederwürschnitz |
# Strathmore (D.J. Murray) Airport

Strathmore (D.J. Murray) Airport (IATA: STH, TC LID: CDJ5) is a registered aerodrome located 8.3 nautical miles (15.4 km; 9.6 mi) west northwest of Strathmore, Alberta, Canada.
# Strathmore & Perthshire Cricket Union

The Strathmore & Perthshire Cricket Union is a regional cricket league in Scotland. Since 1998, it is the feeder league for the North and Midlands of the country into the Scottish National Cricket League until 2011, when the SNCL, after little over a decade of existence, became called the CSL (Cricket Scotland League). Its one of four regional feeder leagues. The Strathmore Union was formed in 1928 and the Perthshire League was formed in 1963. The two merged in 2004.
In the late 1990s the Union had a representative team in the Regional League Championship, which pitted the best players in each league against each other. The SPCU has fielded a representative XI, notably as part of one of its founder members, Arbroath United's 125th anniversary year.
# Stratiomys singularia

Stratiomys singularia, the flecked general, is a Palearcticspecies of soldier fly.

## Description

Body length 13,5–17 mm. Eyes of the male hairy, and those of the female without any yellow postocular collar. Tibiae and venter mainly black, the latter with pale bands. Abdomen dorsally with three pairs of small, yellow spots and the apex yellow or orange.

## Biology

Found in wetland habitats, humid places, brackish water from June to August. The adults feed on the nectar and pollen of Umbelliferae. The larvae are detritus feeding in shallow, sometimes temporary pools.

## Distribution

Western Europe, European Russia, Caucasus, Russian Far East, Siberia, Central Asia.
# Stration

Stration (also known as Stratio and Warezov) is a family of computer worms that can affect computers running Microsoft Windows, disabling security features and propagating itself to other computers via e-mail attachments. This family of worms is unusual in that new variants are being produced at an unprecedented rate, estimated to be up to one every 30 minutes at its peak, and downloaded from remote servers by infected machines to speed propagation. This makes detection and removal a particular challenge for anti-virus software vendors, because new signature files for each variant need to be issued to allow their software to detect them.

## Details

The first variant of the Stration family was reported in late September 2006. It was quickly discovered that the worm program, as well as propagating itself by sending out copies via e-mail, was downloading new variants from one of a number of remote servers. These variants were generated by a program on those servers under control of the worm's creator(s). Computer security firm F-Secure has worked with ISPs to shut down domains hosting the variants of the worm. In November 2006, the Stration worm was the most widespread malware infection reported, accounting for around one-third of reported infections.
The Stration worms employ social engineering to infect the target machine by arriving in an e-mail masquerading as a report from a mail server informing the recipient (in somewhat broken English) that their computer is infected due to an unpatched security flaw in Windows, and offering as an attachment a purported fix, which is in fact the worm program itself. Some later variants of the worm spread via instant messenger and Skype chat alerts containing a URL leading to the worm.
# Henry Herbert Lartey

Henry Herbert Lartey is a Ghanaian accountant, entrepreneur and politician. He was the candidate of the Great Consolidated Popular Party for the Ghanaian presidential election in December 2012. He replaced his father Daniel Augustus Lartey as the leader of the party and was chosen to contest the 7 December 2012 election. He netted 38,223 votes out of the 10,995,262 valid votes cast.
# Streptomyces spiroverticillatus

Streptomyces spiroverticillatus is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from soil in Japan. Streptomyces spiroverticillatus produces tautomycin.
# Streptomyces sporangiiformans

Streptomyces sporangiiformans is a bacterium species from the genus Streptomyces which has been isolated from soil from the Mount Song.
# Henry Priestley

Henry Priestley may refer to:
* Henry Priestley (biochemist)
* Henry Priestley (mathematician)
# Streblosa

Streblosa is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Rubiaceae.
Its native range is Thailand to Malesia.

## Species

Species:
* Streblosa anambasica Bremek.
* Streblosa assimilis Bremek.
* Streblosa axilliflora Merr.
* Streblosa bracteata Ridl.
* Streblosa bracteolata Merr.
* Streblosa bullata Merr.
* Streblosa chlamydantha Bremek.
* Streblosa deliensis Bremek.
* Streblosa glabrata Valeton
* Streblosa hypomalaca Bremek.
* Streblosa johannis-winkleri Merr.
* Streblosa lampongensis Bremek.
* Streblosa lanceolata Merr.
* Streblosa leiophylla Bremek.
* Streblosa longiscapa Bremek.
* Streblosa maxima Bremek.
* Streblosa microcarpa Ridl.
* Streblosa multiglandulosa Merr.
* Streblosa myriocarpa Merr.
* Streblosa palawanensis Bremek.
* Streblosa polyantha Korth.
* Streblosa scabridula Bremek.
* Streblosa tortilis (Blume) Korth.
* Streblosa undulata Korth.
* Streblosa urticina Stapf
# Streblosiopsis

Streblosiopsis is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Rubiaceae.
Its native range is Borneo.
Species:
# Streblorrhiza

Streblorrhiza was a monotypic genus of legumes in the family Fabaceae. Its only species was Streblorrhiza speciosa, a perennial shrub endemic to Phillip Island. It is now presumed extinct.
The plant was first described by Stephan Endlicher in 1833, using two specimens collected by Ferdinand Bauer as the type for a new monotypic genus. One of these is the only known fruiting specimen.
The species became extinct in 1860 in its native habit, but the plant was known to have been cultivated. An appeal was made in 2007 to discover the plant in historic gardens. The species was declared extinct worldwide in 1998. A DNA study found it to be most closely related to Carmichaelia, Clianthus, Montigena and Swainsona.
# Streblitinae

Streblitinae is a subfamily of Upper Jurassic and Lower Cretaceous ammonites within the family Oppeliidae characterized by compressed, involute shells; typically oxycones with complex sutures. Includes Streblites, Pseudoppelia, and Substreblites. Derivation is from the Taramelliceratinae. May have given rise to the Aconiceratinade.
# Herbert Romeril

Herbert George Romeril (1881 – 2 October 1963) was an English Labour Party politician.
Romeril worked at the Railway Clearing House, and joined the Railway Clerks' Association. He also joined the Independent Labour Party (ILP), and became the chair of its Metropolitan Branch.
The ILP was affiliated to the Labour Party, and at the 1918 and 1922 UK general elections, Romeril stood unsuccessfully for it in St Pancras South East. He finally won the seat in 1923, lost it in 1924, won it again in 1929, and then lost again in 1931. From 1930 to 1931, he chaired the Estimates Committee in Parliament.
At the 1935 UK general election, Romeril stood unsuccessfully in Battersea South. He did not stand for Parliament again, but did serve as a magistrate for Middlesex.
# Streptomyces albiflaviniger

Streptomyces albiflaviniger is a bacterium species from the genus Streptomyces.
# Henry Warner (Trinidadian cricketer)

Henry Warner (1854 – 1929) was a Trinidadian cricketer. He played in one first-class match for Trinidad and Tobago in 1876/77.
# Striginiana pseudostrigina

Striginiana pseudostrigina is a moth in the family Eupterotidae. It was described by Rothschild in 1917. It is found in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Adults are similar to Striginiana strigina, but are paler and have the light area on the inner side of the postmedian band, as well as a row of arrow-head marks on the nervures joined into a band by intranervular lunules, instead of a double row of dots on the nervures. Furthermore, the black antemedian band of the hindwings is narrower.
# Henry William Stubbington

Henry William Stubbington FRCO LRAM ARCM LTCL (b. 1891) was an organist and composer based in England.

## Life

He was born in Upham in Hampshire in 1891, the son of Edward Stubbington and Eliza Jane. He was educated at Durham University.
He was director of music at Handsworth Grammar School from 1935 to He was appointed Professor of Music at the Birmingham School of Music in 1944.

## Appointments

* Assistant Organist of Winchester Cathedral 1912–1921
* Organist of St. Thomas' Parish Church, Newport, Isle of Wight
* Organist of St Martin in the Bull Ring 1942–1947

## Compositions

He composed
* Ring out, ye crystal spheres. A choral ode for 5 part chorus, soprano solo and orchestra
Cultural offices :
| Preceded byRichard Wassell | Organist of St Martin in the Bull Ring 1942–1947 | Succeeded byNorman Blake |
# Strongylognathus caeciliae

Strongylognathus caeciliae is a species of ant in the subfamily Myrmicinae.
# Herbert Edmonds

Herbert James Edmonds was Archdeacon of Madras from 1937 to 1940.
Edmonds was educated at Durham University, where he was a member of Hatfield College, and Dorchester Missionary College. He was ordained deacon in 1909 and priest in 1910. He was the Principal of the SPG High School at Vepery from 1910 to 1921. Joining forces with the Eccles Establishment he served at Cannanore, Coimbatore, Coonoor, Bangalore and Ootacamund.
On his return to England he was the Vicar of Towcester then Iwerne Minster. In 1947 he became the Rural Dean of Sturminster Newton. He died on 22 December 1950.
# Studies in American Political Development

Studies in American Political Development (SAPD) is a political science journal founded in 1986 and presently published by Cambridge University Press. It is the flagship journal of the American political development (APD) subfield in political science.
SAPD publishes theoretical and empirical research on political development and institutional change in the United States. It features a diverse range of subject matters and methodologies, including comparative, interdisciplinary, and international studies that illuminate the American case. Journal articles usually focus on the evolution of governmental institutions over time and on their social, economic and cultural setting.
The journal is published twice per year, in April and October. The journal is noted for publishing much longer articles—up to 75 pages—than is common among political science journals. For example, the maximum length for papers submitted to the American Political Science Review is 45 pages.
SAPD was founded by political scientists Karen Orren and Stephen Skowronek. Its current editors are Paul Frymer of Princeton University, Marie Gottschalk of the University of Pennsylvania, and Kimberley Johnson of New York University. It has been instrumental in fostering the growth of APD as a distinct and popular subfield within the discipline of political science. SAPD's editorial advisory board includes leading political scientists and historians including Joyce Appleby, Walter Dean Burnham, Victoria Hattam, Ira Katznelson, Theodore Lowi, Theda Skocpol, Rogers Smith, and Daniel Carpenter. The editors and numerous editorial advisers for SAPD have also served a term as president of the Politics and History Section of the American Political Science Association.
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2018 impact factor of 0.909, ranking it 122 out of 176 journals in the category "Political Science".
# Strike Up the Band (song)

"Strike Up the Band" is a 1927 song composed by George Gershwin, with lyrics by Ira Gershwin with the collaboration of Millie Raush. It was written for the 1927 musical Strike Up the Band, where it formed part of a satire on war and militaristic music. Although the musical was not successful, the instrumental version of the song, titled the "March from Strike Up the Band", has become quite well known. The song was also used in the Judy Garland-Mickey Rooney 1940 film Strike Up the Band.

## Background

In 1936, UCLA students were looking for a new rally tune. George and Ira Gershwin had moved from New York to Beverly Hills to work in Los Angeles on the Fred Astaire movie Shall We Dance. Maxson Judell, a music industry contact, approached them about contributing a song to UCLA. The Gershwins made a gift of the song to the University of California, Los Angeles. Ira Gershwin revised the lyrics and called the new version "Strike Up the Band for UCLA". From that time, it became one of the primary school songs, and even served as the leitmotif and rally song for the school teams until Sons of Westwood and later Mighty Bruins became school songs. The UCLA Band currently plays an arrangement of "Strike Up the Band for UCLA" as part of each UCLA Bruins football pregame show and previously played the song at home basketball games.
The George and Ira Gershwin Award is presented annually at UCLA during Spring Sing at Pauley Pavilion or at the Los Angeles Tennis Center on campus. Recipients have included Frank Sinatra, Clive Davis, Stevie Wonder, k.d. lang, James Taylor, Kenneth Babyface Edmonds, Burt Bacharach, Quincy Jones, Lionel Richie, Julie Andrews and Brian Wilson.

## Notable recordings

* Bing Crosby recorded the song in 1956 for use on his radio show and it was subsequently included in the box set The Bing Crosby CBS Radio Recordings (1954-56) issued by Mosaic Records (catalog MD7-245) in 2009.
* Chris Connor - Warm Cool: The Atlantic Years (2000)
* Ella Fitzgerald - Ella Fitzgerald Sings the George and Ira Gershwin Songbook (1959)
* The Boston Pops have recorded the song for multiple albums: Fiedler's Favorite Marches and Marches in Hi Fi conducted by Arthur Fiedler, as well as Pops Stoppers conducted by John Williams.
* Rosemary Clooney - for her album Rosemary Clooney Sings the Lyrics of Ira Gershwin (1979).
* Tony Bennett - included in the album Strike Up the Band (1959)
# St. Jadwiga's Basilica, Legnickie Pole

St. Jadwiga's Basilica is a church located in Legnickie Pole, Lower Silesian Voivodeship in Poland. The church hosts the Parish of the Holy Cross and St. Jadwiga and is the central element of the there-founded Monastery of the Order of Saint Benedict.