OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Strawberry Cream Soda Pop Daydream

Strawberry Cream Soda Pop Daydream is the first compilation album from Tommy february$^6$, released on February 25, 2009, by DefSTAR Records coinciding with Tommy heavenly$^6$'s release of Gothic Melting Ice Cream's Darkness Nightmare. The album was a released as a double-disc CD and DVD. The CD features all singles released by Tommy february$^6$, one new song, and a few additional tracks. The DVD features music videos for each single, as well as making of videos.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Tomoko Kawase; all music is composed by Malibu Convertible and Tomoko Kawase
# Harry Steel (politician)

Henry Steel (June 11, 1879 – January 29, 1962) was a machinist and political figure in Ontario. He represented Lambton West in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1943 to 1945 as a Co-operative Commonwealth member.
He was born in Stratford, Ontario in 1879, the son of Henry Edwin Steel and Hannah Bissett, and was educated in Point Edward and Sarnia. In 1919, Steel married Elizabeth Forbes. He was a Sarnia alderman from 1921 to 1932. He died there in 1962 and was interred at Lakeview Cemetery.
# Sir Frederick Rogers, 5th Baronet

Sir Frederick Leman Rogers, 5th Baronet (23 July 1746 – 21 June 1797) was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1780 and 1797.

## Early life

Rogers was the eldest son of Sir Frederick Rogers, 4th Baronet, of Blachford and his first wife Grace Cooper, daughter of Nathaniel Cooper-Leman of Norwich and Plymouth, clerk to the Victualling Board, and was born on 23 July 1746. His father was commissioner of the dockyard.
Rogers married Jane Lillicrap, daughter of John Lillicrap, a warrant officer at Gibraltar, at Gretna Green on 21 December 1769. They were also married formally at Plymouth St. Maurice, Devon on 27 June 1770. Rogers was Mayor of Plymouth for 1774–5. He succeeded his father in the baronetcy on 7 June 1777. He also became Gentleman of the Privy Chamber and recorder of Plymouth in 1777.

## Political career

Rogers's family had represented Plymouth for many years and his father had been politically active in the Government interest at Plymouth. In April 1780 Rogers started to campaign for a seat at Plymouth with Admiral Sir Charles Hardy one of the sitting Members. When Handy died, Rogers stood for Plymouth as administration candidate at the by-election and in a contest was returned as Member of Parliament on 31 May 1780. He was re-elected after a contest at the 1780 general election. He did not stand again for Parliament at the 1784 general election.
Early in 1790 there was another vacancy at Plymouth. but Rogers decided not to stand out of respect for the administration. Having explained this to the Duke of Leeds who was Foreign secretary, he was given government support at the 1790 general election. He won a seat narrowly in the contest, and survived a petition. At the 1796 general election he was personally recommended by Pitt and was returned unopposed

## Later years and legacy

Rogers died at Speenhamland, Berkshire on 21 June 1797 and was buried at Cornwood. He was succeeded in the baronetcy by his eldest son John as the 6th Baronet, followed by his second son Frederick as the 7th Baronet.
# Kommercekollegiet

Kommercekollegiet (The Board of Trade or The Trade Authority), also Kommercekollegium, was a central executive agency for commercial, marine and industrial affairs under the absolute monarchy of Denmark. It functioned with variations in scope and under different designations on and off during the period of 1668 to 1816. After the dissolution of an initial agency at the end of the 1680s, its re-establishment in 1704 was specifically to advise the Danish monarch on trade and industrial matters.

## History

Kommercekollegiet was first set up in 1668 in accordance with the wishes of Copenhagen's leading merchants. With the development of international trade, it was intended to help Denmark compete with the Dutch Republic but was dissolved at the end of the 1680s, failing to achieve any progress. In 1704, a new Kommercekollegium was established, known from 1708 as Politi- og Kommercekollegiet (Police and Trade Authority), which also oversaw the commercial interests of Copenhagen. From 1724, the authority came under Copenhagen's Magistracy, only to be dissolved in 1731. Four years later, General-Landets Økonomi- og Kommercekollegium (Authority General for Rural Economy and Trade) was established, functioning until 1768. After matters of trade had been rather dispersed for a number of years, in 1773 Generallandøkonomi- og Kommercekollegiet (The Authority General for Rural Economy and Trade) was formed, gaining considerable importance as widespread international trade began to flourish. In 1816, it was merged with Generaltoldkammeret (General Chamber of Customs and Excise) and in 1848, its resources were shared between the Ministry of the Interior and the Foreign Ministry.
Although there were interruptions and changes, the organization existed from 1668 to 1848. Kommercekollegiet was part of the collegial administration under the absolute monarchy. It was at different times combined with other branches of the central administration, such as police, customs, and rural administration. At least from 1735, Kommercekollegiet had its own subsidiaries through which matters of trade, factory and industrial operations were treated before they were submitted for its rulings. Kommercekollegium became the joint designation for General-Landets-Økonomi- og Kommercekollegiet (1735–68), General-Kommercekollegiet (1768–71), Kommercedeputationen (1771–73), and Generallandøkonomi- og Kommercekollegiet (1773-1816).

## Notable members

Influential members of Kommercekollegiet have included:
* Iver Rosenkrantz (1674–1745)
* Johan Frederik Classen (1725–1792)
* Heinrich Carl von Schimmelmann (1724–1782)
* Christian Ditlev Reventlow (1710–1775)
* Carsten Anker (1747–1824)
* Christian Ditlev Frederik Reventlow (1748–1847).
# Nilesat 101

Nilesat 101 is an Egyptian owned geosynchronous communications satellite that was decommissioned in February 2013.

## Launch

Nilesat 101 was launched by an Ariane 4 rocket from Kourou, French Guiana on 28 April 1998 at 22:53:00 UTC by Arianespace. The satellite is powered by solar arrays, and the power is stored aboard batteries.

## Mission

The satellite was manufactured by the European company Matra Marconi Space (Astrium), and started official broadcasting on 1 June 1998 with a mission life of 12 years. At launch the spacecraft had a gross mass of 1,666 kg.

### Orbit

It was parked at the geostationary orbital position of 7° West together with its sister Satellite Nilesat 102 and carries 12 K$_u$ band 100 W high power wide beam transponders of 33 MHz bandwidth to provide digital communications and terrestrial Direct to Home ((DTH)) TV, radio broadcasting, multimedia and data services for countries in North Africa, South Europe and the Middle East. The two satellites carry approximately 150 TV channels, with 100 of those originally coming from Nilesat 101, covering all the Middle East countries; north from Southern Europe to Central Africa, south, and east from Iran to the Atlantic Ocean, west. Nilesat 101 provided service to more than five million homes.

### Operations

Nilesat 101 was operated by The Egyptian satellite Co. Nilesat that was established in 1996 with the purpose of operating Egyptian satellites and their associated mission control center and ground stations. The two control centers are located in Cairo and Alexandria.
# Haus zum Riesen, Heidelberg

The Haus zum Riesen (German: House of the Giant) is a baroque palace on the Hauptstrasse in Heidelberg, built in 1707/8. The building is named for a statue with decorates the façade. Since the middle of the nineteenth century, it has been used by Heidelberg University and several prominent academics have worked in it.

## History

Before the house was built in 1707/8, the site was occupied by the Hotel "Zum Löwen." The builder of the new palace was Geheimrat, lieutenant general Eberhard Friedrich von Venningen. The architect was Johann Adam Breunig, who also designed the Heidelberg Jesuit college and the Old University.
With the express permission of the elector, the house was built using stone from the damaged "fat tower" of the Heidelberg Castle. The name, "House of the Giant", derives from the over life-size statue of von Venningen which was made by Heinrich Charrasky and stands on the second floor of the central facade. The structure is three stories tall and was the largest private residence in the city. After the acquisition of the building by Franz Betz in 1797, it was used as a guesthouse and brewery.
Since the middle of the nineteenth century, the palace has been owned by Heidelberg University and various institutes have been based in the building. For example, the chemist Robert Bunsen and the physicist Gustav Kirchhoff researched spectral analysis here. The physiologist Hermann von Helmholtz, inventor of the ophthalmoscope, and the geologist Wilhelm Salomon-Calvi [de] also worked in the building.
In the early twentieth century the Haus zum Riesen became the seat of university's institute of geology and palaeontology. Otto Schoetensack researched fossil finds here and in 1907/8, he described Mauer 1, the oldest remains of a prehistoric human then known from Europe, which he named Homo heidelbergensis. Other researchers who worked on the fossil included the Heidelberg zoologist, Otto Bütschli.
# Robert Reid (Scottish footballer)

Robert Reid was a Scottish professional football forward who played in the Scottish League for Hibernian and Hamilton Academical.

## Personal life

Reid enlisted in the British Army during the First World War.

## Career statistics

| Club | Season | League | League | League | National Cup | National Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Hibernian | 1913–14 | Scottish First Division | 11 | 3 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 11 | 3 |
| Hibernian | 1914–15 | Scottish First Division | 2 | 2 | — | — | — | — | 2 | 2 |
| Hibernian | 1916–17 | Scottish First Division | 1 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 1 | 0 |
| Hibernian | Total | Total | 14 | 5 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 14 | 5 |
| Hamilton Academical (loan) | 1917–18 | Scottish First Division | 1 | 1 | — | — | 1 | 2 | 2 | 3 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 15 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 16 | 8 |
* ↑ Appearance in Lanarkshire Cup.
# H. melanoleuca

H. melanoleuca may refer to:
* Heterophasia melanoleuca, a bird species
* Hypercompe melanoleuca, a moth species
# Sussex Street

Sussex Street may refer to:
* Sussex Street, Cambridge, England
* Sussex Street, Sydney, Australia
* Sussex Drive, Ottawa, Canada, called Sussex Street before 1967
# Stadttheater Kempten

Stadttheater Kempten is a theatre in Kempten, Bavaria, Germany.
47°43′40″N 10°19′05″E﻿ / ﻿47.72778°N 10.31806°E﻿ / 47.72778; 10.31806
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# Striped Atlantic Forest rat

The striped Atlantic Forest rat (Delomys dorsalis) is a rodent species from South America. It is found in Argentina and Brazil.
# Skeletocutis lilacina

Skeletocutis lilacina is a species of poroid fungus in the family Polyporaceae. Originally found in Switzerland, it was described as a new species in 1984 by mycologists Alix David and Jean Keller. It has also been reported from North America.
# Nikephoros I (disambiguation)

Nikephoros I or Nicephorus I may refer to:
* Nikephoros I Logothetes (ca. 760–811), Byzantine emperor in 802-811
* Nikephoros I of Constantinople (ca. 750–828), Patriarch of Constantinople in 806–815
* Nicephorus I of Kiev, Metropolitan bishop of Kiev, 1104–1121
* Nikephoros I Komnenos Doukas (ca. 1240 – ca. 1296/8), Despot of Epirus in 1266/8–1296/8
# H. maculata

H. maculata may refer to:
* Haemanota maculata, a South American moth
* Haplonerita maculata, a Venezuelan moth
* Heteroscodra maculata, an African tarantula
* Hippobosca maculata, a parasitic fly
* Holbrookia maculata, a phrynosomid lizard
* Horia maculata, a blister beetle
* Hydroptila maculata, a purse-case caddisfly
* Hygrobia maculata, an aquatic beetle
* Hyla maculata, a tree frog
* Hyperplatys maculata, a longhorn beetle
* Hypochaeris maculata, a cat's ear
# Superscope

Superscope may refer to:
* Superscope (song), a 2014 song and EP by Clark
* Superscope 235 or Super 35, a motion picture film format
* Super Scope, a wireless light gun controller for the Super NES video game console
# Stadttheater Lindau

Stadttheater Lindau is a theatre in Bavaria, Germany.
47°32′45″N 9°41′14″E﻿ / ﻿47.545903°N 9.687305°E﻿ / 47.545903; 9.687305
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# Stringbean

Stringbean can refer to
* A green bean or "string bean"
* A runner bean
* David "Stringbean" Akeman, (1915-1973) singer-songwriter, banjo player
* Butler May, known as "Stringbeans", (1894-1917) American vaudeville and blues performer
# Harry Pollard

Harry Pollard may refer to:
* Harry Pollard (mathematician) (1919–1985), American mathematician
* Harry Pollard (photographer) (1880–1968), Canadian photographer
* Harry A. Pollard (1879–1934), American silent film actor, director, and screenwriter
* Snub Pollard (Harry Pollard, 1889–1962), Australian-born silent movie comedian
# The Rainbow Stories

The Rainbow Stories is a collection of short stories about American culture written by William T. Vollmann and published in 1989. Written in the style of narrative journalism, it was his second published fictional work, preceded by You Bright and Risen Angels. The book consists of thirteen interlocking stories (based on the colours of the rainbow) that range in scope from ancient Babylon to modern San Francisco. Steven Moore wrote of the book that "Vollmann's verbal prowess, empathy, and astonishing range put him in a class apart from his contemporaries." Robert Rebein described the book as a "real breakthrough" for Vollman, stating: "[Rainbow Stories is] a book that mixed reportorial and fictional techniques to powerfully evoke the lives of prostitutes and skinheads on the streets of San Francisco's Tenderloin district."

## Contents

The 13 stories included in the book are:
* "The Visible Spectrum"
* "The White Knights"
* "Red Hands"
* "Ladies and Red Lights"
* "Scintillant Orange"
* "Yellow Rose"
* "The Yellow Sugar"
* "The Green Dress"
* "The Blue Wallet"
* "The Blue Yonder"
* "The Indigo Engineers"
* "Violet Hair"
* "X-Ray Visions"
# Have Gun, Will Travel (band)

Have Gun, Will Travel is an American Alternative rock/folk rock rock band formed in January 2006. Based in Bradenton, Florida, they make reference to the town in several songs, including "Salad Days", from the 2009 album Postcards from the Friendly City (The Friendly City" is a local nickname for Bradenton). Their name is taken from the 1957–1963 Western series Have Gun – Will Travel. The band consists of vocalist and guitarist Matt Burke, guitarist Scott Anderson, bassist Daniel Burke, and drummer JP Beaubien.
The group's music includes Americana, folk rock, country, and punk rock influences, and has been featured in a national Chevrolet television commercial as well as the PBS series Roadtrip Nation. Their song "Blessing and a Curse" was used during the final scenes and credits of The Good Wife, season 3, episode 21, in 2012.
Lead vocalist Matt Burke's songwriting draws on western themes of life and death, honor, and morality throughout the band's narrative songs. Their fifth record, Science from an Easy Chair, is a concept album based entirely on British explorer Sir Ernest Shackleton and his 1914–16 Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition.

## Band members

* Matt Burke – vocals, guitar, harmonica
* Daniel Burke – bass, vocals
* JP Beaubien – drums, percussion
* Scott Anderson – guitars

## Discography

* Casting Shadows Tall as Giants (2008)
* Postcards from the Friendly City (2009)
* Mergers & Acquisitions (2011)
* Fiction, Fact or Folktale? (2013)
* Science from an Easy Chair (2015)
* Strange Chemistry (2019)
* Silver Sounds (EP, 2022)
# H. J. C. Grierson

Sir Herbert John Clifford Grierson, FBA (16 January 1866 – 19 February 1960) was a Scottish literary scholar, editor, and literary critic.

## Life and work

He was born in Lerwick, Shetland, on 16 January 1866. He was the son of Andrew John Grierson and his wife, Alice Geraldine (née Clifford) Grierson. In 1896 he married Mary Letitia (née Ogston) Grierson, daughter of Sir Alexander Ogston, Professor of Surgery at Aberdeen. They had five daughters including Molly Dickins, author of A Wealth of Relations, about family history, writer Flora Grierson who co-founded the Samson Press, and writer and pianist Janet Teissier du Cros.
He was educated at King's College, University of Aberdeen and Christ Church, Oxford. On graduating from the latter he was appointed Professor of English Literature at his Aberdeen alma mater, where he taught from 1894 to 1915, and subsequently became Knight Professor of English Literature at the University of Edinburgh (1915–1935).
In 1920 he delivered the British Academy's Warton Lecture on English Poetry.
He is credited with promoting interest in the metaphysical poets, especially John Donne, a revival more commonly attributed to T. S. Eliot. His special field of research was English poetry of the 17th century, but he was also interested in Walter Scott.
He lived at 12 Regent Terrace, Edinburgh from 1913 to 1953 and was a member of the Scottish Arts Club.
He died on 19 February 1960 in Cambridge. He is buried in the modern north extension to Dean Cemetery, off Queensferry Road in western Edinburgh with his wife, Mary Letitia (1868-1937).

## Works

* The First Half of the Seventeenth Century (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1906). Vol. VII in the series Periods of European Literature, ed. Professor Saintsbury
* The English Parnassus (1909). An anthology of longer poems, editor with W. MacNeile Dixon
* Poems of Tennyson (1910)
* The Poems of John Donne 2 vols. (Oxford UP, 1912), editor
* Metaphysical Lyrics & Poems of the Seventeenth Century: Donne to Butler (1921)
* Don Quixote: Some War-time Reflections on Its Character and Influence (1921), pamphlet
* William Blake's Designs for Gray's Poems (1922)
* Poems of Lord Byron (1923)
* The Background Of English Literature and Other Collected Essays & Addresses (1925)
* Lyrical Poetry from Blake to Hardy (1928, Hogarth Press)
* Cross-Currents in 17th Century English Literature (1929)
* The Flute, with Other Translations and a Poem (Samson Press, 1931)
* Sir Walter Scott: Broadcast Lectures to the Young (1932)
* Sir Walter Scott To-Day: Some Retrospective Essays and Studies (1932), editor
* The Letters of Sir Walter Scott (from 1932), editor
* Carlyle and Hitler (1933), Adamson Lecture in the University of Manchester (1930)
* Oxford Book of Seventeenth Century Verse (1934), editor with G. Bullough
* Milton and Wordsworth (1937)
* The English Bible (1943)
* A Critical History of English Poetry (1944) with J. C. Smith
* The Personal Note, an Anthology of First and Last Words (1946), editor with Sandys Watson
* Criticism and Creation With Some other Essays (1949)
* Swinburne (1953)
# Robert Gunnell

Robert "Bob" Gunnell (2 March 1927 – 19 April 2014) was a broadcaster and a central figure in the cultural life of Brighton and Hove.
In 1967, Gunnell was appointed founder manager of BBC Radio Brighton, one of the first experimental local radio stations to be opened by the BBC. His belief was that the local community should play a central role in the running, interests and regional character of this station.
Already active in other areas of community life after having helped organise the Goldstone Valley Residents’ Association and having served as an Independent member of Hove Borough Council, Gunnell went on to serve as a local magistrate, in the 1970s being elected Chairman of the Brighton Philharmonic Society. He played an active role in the East Sussex branch of the Arts Council, later going on to become founder chairman of the Brighton and Hove Arts Council in 1974. He later served as President of the local Arts Council for much of the rest of his life, during which time he helped develop the Brighton Festival.
Following on from his retirement from the BBC in 1982, Gunnell lectured in radio techniques at various colleges in Redhill and Portsmouth, assisting Brighton Technical College with the establishment of courses on radio techniques and journalism. After full retirement, he continued making radio programmes that now focused on the interests of the older members of the local community. He also became Chairman of the Brighton and Hove U3A, and was elected council representative for the Patcham and Withdean wards of the Older People's Council.
# Superscape

Superscape was a British developer and publisher of mobile games. The company has developed several mobile games, licensed from such companies as 20th Century Fox, Universal Pictures, Sony Pictures and Global Wireless entertainment. Superscape evolved from Incentive Software, a publisher of home computer games in the 1980s and 1990s.
Superscape Group plc was listed on the London Stock Exchange (LSE: SPS), and had offices in Hook, Hampshire (UK), San Clemente, California (USA) and Moscow (Russia) until being purchased by Glu Mobile UK in early 2008.

## Games

* Alien vs. Predator
* Alien vs. Predator 2 2D: Requiem
* Alien vs. Predator 3D
* Capone Casino 3D
* Do3D
* Fight Club
* Fight Club 3D
* Kingdom Hearts VCAST
* Lego Creator
* Lego Creator: Harry Potter
* Lego Creator: Knights' Kingdom
* Scuba Solitaire 3D
* The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion (mobile phone port)
* Top Spin 2 (mobile phone port)
# Methylsterol monooxygenase

Methylsterol monooxygenase (EC 1.14.13.72, methylsterol hydroxylase, 4-methylsterol oxidase, 4,4-dimethyl-5alpha-cholest-7-en-3beta-ol,hydrogen-donor:oxygen oxidoreductase (hydroxylating)) is an enzyme with systematic name 4,4-dimethyl-5alpha-cholest-7-en-3beta-ol,NAD(P)H:oxygen oxidoreductase (hydroxylating). This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    4,4-dimethyl-5alpha-cholest-7-en-3beta-ol + 3 NAD(P)H + 3 H$^+$ + 3 O$_2$ $\rightleftharpoons$ 3beta-hydroxy-4beta-methyl-5alpha-cholest-7-ene-4alpha-carboxylate + 3 NAD(P)$^+$ + 4 H$_2$O (overall reaction)
    (1a) 4,4-dimethyl-5alpha-cholest-7-en-3beta-ol + NAD(P)H + H$^+$ + O$_2$ $\rightleftharpoons$ 4beta-hydroxymethyl-4alpha-methyl-5alpha-cholest-7-en-3beta-ol + NAD(P)$^+$ + H$_2$O
    (1b) 4beta-hydroxymethyl-4alpha-methyl-5alpha-cholest-7-en-3beta-ol + NAD(P)H + H$^+$ + O$_2$ $\rightleftharpoons$ 3beta-hydroxy-4beta-methyl-5alpha-cholest-7-ene-4alpha-carbaldehyde + NAD(P)$^+$ + 2 H$_2$O
    (1c) 3beta-hydroxy-4beta-methyl-5alpha-cholest-7-ene-4alpha-carbaldehyde + NAD(P)H + H$^+$ + O$_2$ $\rightleftharpoons$ 3beta-hydroxy-4beta-methyl-5alpha-cholest-7-ene-4alpha-carboxylate + NAD(P)$^+$ + H$_2$O
Methylsterol monooxygenase requires cytochrome b5.
# Stringer

Stringer may refer to:

## Structural elements

* Stringer (aircraft), or longeron, a strip of wood or metal to which the skin of an aircraft is fastened
* Stringer (slag), an inclusion, possibly leading to a defect, in cast metal
* Stringer (stairs), the structural member in a stairway that supports the treads and risers
* Stringer (surfing), a thin piece of wood running from nose to tail of a surfboard

## Other uses

* Stringer (name), includes a list of people with the name
* Stringer (journalism), a type of freelance journalist
* Stringer, Mississippi, an unincorporated community
* Fish stringer, a piece of cord or chain used to keep fish alive and secured while an angler continues fishing
* The Stringers, nickname of Hailsham Town F.C., English football club
# Haruchlora

Haruchlora is a genus of butterflies belonging to the family Geometridae.
Species: