OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# USS North Dakota

Two ships of the United States Navy have been named USS North Dakota in honor of the 39th state.
* USS North Dakota (BB-29) was a Delaware-class battleship that was commissioned in 11 April 1910, and participated in World War I.
* USS North Dakota (SSN-784) is a Virginia-class submarine that was commissioned in October 2014.
# Neil Harris

Neil Harris may refer to:
* Neil Harris (footballer, born 1894) (1894–1941), Scottish football centre forward and manager
* Neil Harris (footballer, born 1977), English football striker and manager
* Neil Harris (historian), American art historian
* Neil Patrick Harris (born 1973), American actor
# Negombata

Negombata is a genus of sponges in the family Podospongiidae.

## Species

* Negombata corticata Carter, 1879
* Negombata kenyensis Pulitzer-Finali, 1993
* Negombata magnifica Keller, 1889
# Solanum hypermegethes

Solanum hypermegethes is a species of plant in the family Solanaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador.
# Operation Amber Star

Operation Amber Star was a joint military operation to hunt down Bosnian war criminals and bring them to justice at the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY). The operation combined the special forces and intelligence agencies of five countries- the United States, the United Kingdom, France, Germany, and the Netherlands. The operation was assembled at the Patch Barracks in Stuttgart, Germany. When the ICTY was created, it had limited resources and capabilities. On top of this NATO outright refused to make the arrests of indicted war criminals. This meant that the tribunal had almost no ability to actually perform the duties it was created for. Operation Amber Star helped lend teeth to the tribunal by helping to ensure all of the indicted war criminals were brought before the ICTY. While the operation was designed to be a joint mission, individual government and special forces usually worked separately on individual targets. For example, the US used Delta Force to target the Serb leader Radovan Karadzic specifically.
# Medrad Inc.

Medrad was an American company headquartered in Warrendale, Pennsylvania, until it was purchased by Bayer AG in 2006.
It was founded in 1964 by M. Stephen Heilman, a doctor who created the first flow-controlled, angiographic power injector in the kitchen of his home near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
An emergency department physician by day, Heilman saw potential in angiography. Power injecting a contrast agent into the vessels, he reasoned, would enhance the image and make it possible to diagnose the heart disease and stroke patients who regularly came through the emergency department.
Heilman's invention was the first in a list of Medrad innovations. His company later introduced injector technology for computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance (MR) imaging.
Medrad has more than 1,700 employees, 1,200 of whom are in the Pittsburgh area. The company has branches around the world including the Netherlands, France, Germany, Italy, China, UK, Brazil, Japan, Norway, Belgium, Sweden, Denmark, Singapore, Egypt, Mexico, Cyprus and Australia.
# Maliya Miyana–Wankaner section

vteMaliya Miyana– Wankaner section :
Legend :
The Maliya Miyana–Wankaner section to Western Railway of Rajkot Division in Gujarat State.

## History

The Morvi-Wankaner section was laid as a 2 ft 6 in (762 mm) (narrow gauge) roadside tram way in the year 1890 by Morvi Railway up to Morvi under the regime of Sir Waghji Thakor. Later it was converted to 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) metre gauge in 1924. Later it was extended to Maliya Miyana before the 1940s. Sir Lakhdhiraji Thakor who ruled from 1922 until 1948. Sir Lakhdiraji acted as a ruler, manager, patron and policeman of the state with great authority. Sir Lakhdiraji, like other contemporary rulers of Saurashtra, built roads and a railway network (of seventy miles), connecting Wadhwan and Morbi and the two small ports of Navlakhi and Vavania to export salt and cloth. It was the last steam engine hauled section in India. Before railbuses took over on Wankaner-Morvi, there were two-coach trains hauled by YG or YP steam locos (these were the last steam-hauled trains on those routes). Running of Steam trains stopped in April 1999.

## Gauge conversion

Gauge conversion of Maliya–Miyana section was taken up in 1996–97. Conversion to broad gauge was completed in the year 2001.

## Freight

Maliya Miyana–Wankaner section is mainly a freight line for salt transportation from Dahinsar. Due to income in freight this line is not closed otherwise it would have been closed. Less passenger trains pass through this line.
# Miarotagmata

Miarotagmata is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tineidae. It contains only one species, Miarotagmata penetrata, which is found in South Africa and Zimbabwe.
This species has a wingspan of 11 mm.
# Megachile bisinua

Megachile bisinua is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Vachal in 1908.
# Sports Talk (Australian TV series)

Sports Talk was an early Australian television series. Debuting on 9 November 1956, it aired on Melbourne station HSV-7 on a weekly basis until 1958, but was revived for a while in 1959 with a different format.
Hosted by Bill Collins and Harry Gordon, the first version of the series presented sports news and personalities. The 1959 version aired at 11:00PM, was hosted by Lou Richards and focused on football.
# Saxifraga umbrosa

Saxifraga umbrosa, called true London pride, none-so-pretty, king's feather, kiss-me-quick, leaf of St Patrick, look-up-and-kiss-me, mignonette of the French, Nancy-pretty, prattling Parnell, Pyrenean saxifrage, sailor plant, St Anne's needlework, St Patrick's cabbage, and whimsey, although some of these names may more properly belong to Saxifraga spathularis, or its hybrid with S. spathularis, Saxifraga × urbium, is a species of flowering plant in the family Saxifragaceae. It is native to the Pyrenees, and has been introduced elsewhere in Europe, and to southern Chile. Its cultivar 'Clarence Elliott' has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
* Close-up of flower
* Foliage
* Variegated cultivar
* Mass effect
# Yo-Yo (Billy Joe Royal song)

"Yo-Yo" is a song written by Joe South and first released as a single by Billy Joe Royal in 1966, peaking at #117 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, and #28 in Canada. The Osmonds covered the song and released it as a single on September 4, 1971.
It reached #3 on the Billboard Hot 100 on October 16, 1971. The song was included on the Osmonds' 1972 album, Phase III. It was certified Gold by the RIAA on November 17, 1971. Joe South also recorded his own version for his self-titled 1971 album.

## Charts
### The Osmonds version

| Chart (1971) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 3 |
| Australian Kent Music Report | 87 |
| Canadian RPM Top Singles | 1 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 1,000,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Scout Key

Scout Key is an island in the lower Florida Keys. It was previously known as West Summerland Key until 2010. U.S. 1 (the Overseas Highway) crosses the key at approximately mile markers 34–35, between Spanish Harbor Key and Big Pine Key.

## Etymology

The Key was renamed to reflect the two adjoining scout camps on it, Boy Scout Camp Sawyer and Girl Scout Camp Wesumkee. The name change also removed some confusion about its location – despite its name, the formerly-named West Summerland Key is actually about 10 miles east of Summerland Key.

## Geography

Originally, there were three keys at this location. They were connected by fills at the time the Overseas Railroad was built. The keys were West Summerland Key (westernmost), Middle Summerland Key (center), and no name is known for the easternmost key. West Summerland retained its name, but the other two are known simply as the Spanish Harbor Keys; named for the anchorage located between this key and Big Pine Key. Interesting features of this key include indian mounds, and storage buildings still standing from the Flagler railway construction era.

## Environment

In 2017, Category 4 Hurricane Irma destroyed much of the fragile mangroves and dunes on the key, reshaping the Atlantic shoreline. A few buildings were crushed and other damaged in both Scout camps. The swimming platform at the Sawyer camp had to be rebuilt yet again after the most recent rebuilds in 2004 and 2005.

## Attractions

Camp Wesumkee is the site of the Winter Star Party, an annual gathering of amateur astronomers.
The eastern end of the key has a small parking area on the Atlantic that allows access to the old Bahia Honda Rail Bridge, which is a popular photography spot among tourists and locals also known as "Broken Bridge".
# Schwarzhorn

Schwarzhorn may refer to mountains/peaks in:

## Austria

* Tilisuna-Schwarzhorn (2460 m), in the Rätikon range, in Vorarlberg

## Italy

* Schwarzhorn/Corno Nero (Monte Rosa) (4321 m), part of the Monte Rosa massif, on southern side of the Pennine Alps, in Italy just next to Swiss border (Ludwigshöhe)
* Schwarzhorn (South Tyrol)/Corno Nero (2439 m) in South Tyrol

## Switzerland

* Schwarzhorn (Bernese Alps) (2928 m), in the Bernese Alps between Brienz and Grindelwald (BE)
* Schwarzhorn (Binntal)/Punta Marani (3108 m), on the border to Italy in canton of Valais (VS), between the Binntal (Valais) and the Valle Dèvero (Piedmont)
* Schwarzhorn (Flüela) (3146 m), near Flüela Pass, Albula Alps (GR)
* Piz Gren/Schwarzhorn (2890 m), part of the Lepontine Alps, above Obersaxen, Vorderrhein (GR)
* Schwarzhorn (Mattertal) (3201 m), near St. Niklaus (VS), west of Embd
* Parpaner Schwarzhorn (2683 m), in the Grisons (GR), between Arosa and Lenzerheide
* Schwarzhorn (Rätikon) (2574 m), part of the Rätikon (GR), on the border to Liechtenstein
* Schwarzhorn (Vals) (2944 m), part of Lepontine Alps, west of Vals (GR)
* Schwarzhorn (Wildstrubel massif) (3105 m), in the Bernese Alps (BE), west of Leukerbad (VS)
* Schwarzhorn (Pennine Alps) (2789 m), just in between Saint-Luc and Chandolin, near the Illhorn and Bella Tola in Switzerland Valais.
* Schwarzberghorn/Corno Nero (3609 m), on southern side of the Pennine Alps, on the Swiss (VS) - Italian (Piedmont) border, the northern end of Weissgrat, meeting point of the Swiss Mattertal, Saastal, and the Italian Val Anzansca.
# Scimitar Building

Scimitar Building, also known as the Memphis Light, Gas, and Water Building, Winchester Building and most recently Hotel Napoleon, is a five-story stone-veneer structure in Memphis, Tennessee. Its architecture features a combination of Beaux-Arts and Romanesque Revival styles. It started life as the home of the Memphis newspaper Evening Scimitar and is currently a boutique hotel.

## Building

The Scimitar Building is a five-story stoned-veneer structure on a raised basement, designed in a combination of Beaux-Arts and Romanesque revival styles. The lobby is lined with original Tennessee marble, and is encircled by large circular, arched windows.
Originally the building had entrances on both Third and Madison streets. Lion heads decorate the top of the building along the fifth floor.
Although several alterations have been done in 1920s, 1950s, 1970s, and 2010s, the building overall retains a high degree of historical and architectural integrity.

## History

The Scimitar Building was commissioned by Napoleon Hill (1830–1909) in 1902 and designed by local architects August A. Chigazola (1869-1911) and William J. Hanker (1876–1958). Hill, known as Memphis' original "merchant prince", was one of the wealthiest people in Memphis, and a part owner of the Evening Scimitar. Hill lived across Madison Avenue in a mansion which stood on the site of the present Sterick Building. Hill's initials can still be seen etched into the façade of the building.
The Scimitar Building was home to the Memphis newspaper Evening Scimitar (later News-Scimitar and then Press-Scimitar) from 1902 to 1929. The newspaper took up three floors of the building. The raised basement was home to the stereotype and composing rooms of the newspaper, as well as the press machinery. People on the street could view the press machinery in operation through the building's giant windows. In 1926, the newspaper outgrew the building and moved to an address on Union Avenue.
The building was the headquarters for Memphis Light, Gas and Water from 1937 to 1970. Later, the building was an office building known as the Winchester Building. The Winchester Building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. The property went on the market in 2012 and was sold in 2014 for $1.26 million.
In 2016 the building re-opened as the Hotel Napoleon with 56 guest rooms, a business center, and fitness center. The local architecture firm, UrbanARCH, was responsible for the re-design and conversion. The project garnered both local and regional design awards recognition. Named after original owner Napoleon Hill, the hotel is a member of Ascend Hotels, the boutique brand of parent company Choice Hotels.
# Scimitar Airlines

Scimitar Airlines was a British charter airline between 1978 and 1982 with a head office in Lowfield Heath on the south perimeter of Gatwick Airport. It briefly operated cargo charters to West and Central Africa and the Middle East before financial problems caused it to cease flying.

## History

The company was formed in January 1975 as Gullcroft Limited by a former managing director of British Caledonian. With a change of name to Scimitar Airlines Limited the company applied for a cargo charter licence in January 1978, due to objections from British Caledonian and other British cargo airlines Transmeridian Air Cargo and Tradewinds Airways the Civil Aviation Authority held a public hearing into the application.
The airline hire-purchased two second-hand Boeing 707s in a convertible passenger/cargo configuration to start cargo operations.
In July 1979 the two 707s were wet-leased to IAS Cargo Airlines (later British Cargo Airlines) and in August 1979 the airline considered applying for a licence to carry passengers.
Operations were suspended in 1980 when the company licences were withdrawn by the Civil Aviation Authority because the Government of the day required that the carrier be majority British owned (It was owned by 2 Saudi Brothers), in 1981 it was hoped that the company could be re-financed and to restart operations but it went into liquidation in early 1982.

## Fleet

* 2 x Boeing 707-320C
# Scopula risa

Scopula risa is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Saudi Arabia.
# Scott Buschman

Scott Andrew Buschman (born February 12, 1962) is a retired United States Coast Guard vice admiral who served as Deputy Commandant for Operations. He previously served as Atlantic Area commander and director of the Homeland Security Joint Task Force – East.
# Scleromitrion verticillatum

Scleromitrion verticillatum is a perennial native to south and southeast Asia. It was originally described as Oldenlandia verticillata L. by Carl Linnaeus in 1767, and later considered part of the genus Hedyotis. It was moved to the genus Scleromitrion by R.J.Wang in 2014.
The chemical compound Kaempferitrin can be isolated from its leaves.

## Taxonomy

Scleromitrion verticillatum (L.) R.J.Wang
# Scottie Vines

Scottie Vines (born April 17, 1979) is an American former professional football wide receiver who played for the Detroit Lions of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the University of Wyoming.

## Early life

Vines attended Benjamin Russell High School(Alexander City, Alabama)and was a letterman in football, basketball, and track&field. In basketball, he was named the Regional M.V.P. In track&field, he won the Class 6A State Title on the high jump. Scottie Vines graduated from Benjamin Russell High School in 1998.

## Personal life

As of 2014 he is living back in his home town of Alexander City, Alabama working at Madix Store Fixtures Incorporated in Goodwater, AL as a spot welder.
His son Scottie Vines Jnr. won the World U20 Championships in the high jump in 2024.
# Sea Hags

Sea Hags were an American hard rock band from San Francisco, California, United States. Their style has primarily been referred to as motorcycle rock and sleaze metal.

## History

Sea Hags formed in San Francisco in 1985 by frontman Ron Yocom, and bassist Chris Schlosshardt. During the three years before they had the chance to record a major label debut album, they often worked two jobs to keep their dreams of a music career alive. During the band's early years they played gigs with bands such as Dead Kennedys, Motörhead, the Ramones, and The Cramps. They were signed to Chrysalis Records in December 1987.
Kirk Hammett, the guitarist of Metallica, co-produced their first demos with Sylvia Massy, who went on to produce two releases by progressive rock band Tool. Ian Astbury of The Cult offered to produce their debut. Finally Mike Clink, who had just finished producing Guns N' Roses' Appetite for Destruction was enlisted by the group as producer. Guitarist Frank Wilsey, who had recently left the San Francisco band Head On, joined in November 1988, shortly before the band started to record their eponymous debut for Chrysalis with Clink. Drummer Greg Langston also gave way during this period to Adam Maples. Kevin Russell, a musician who had performed on Ted Nugent's Penetrator, contributed additional guitar to the recording. Before finishing the album, the band wrote the track "Under The Night Stars" for the movie A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master.
The band toured Britain in June 1989, opening for The Georgia Satellites. This stint in the UK also gave them the opportunity to do a short headline club tour including Bristol Bierkeller. In October 1989, Frank Wilsey quit the group.
The band disbanded in February 1990, apparently because of drug abuse and poor management. After the dissolution, Adam Maples became the drummer for Guns N' Roses for a short period in 1990 before Matt Sorum took over the slot. Chris Schlosshardt died on February 1, 1991, officially ending the band's existence. Frank Wilsey changed his name to Wilcox (and then Wilsex) and joined Arcade, a band started by former Ratt vocalist Stephen Pearcy. He also played with Pearcy's band Nitronic. Ron Yocom went on to team up with industrial goth rocker Sarine Voltage, forming The Power of 3, a "Now Wave" project that he currently co-fronts.
The Sea Hags re-existed for a short time in 2007, under the management of Wendee Key, with Ron Yocom as the frontman. The band quickly decayed due to unexplained issues between management and band members.

## Members

* Ron Yocom - vocals, guitar (1985-1990)
* Chris Schlosshardt - bass guitar (1985-1990; died 1991)
* Greg Langston - drums (1985-1988)
* Frank Wilsey - guitar (1988-1989)
* Adam Maples - drums (1988-1990)

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Sea Hags (1989)
# Sea Hags (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Sea Hags is the eponymous only album by the American hard rock band Sea Hags. It was released in 1989 through Chrysalis Records. During recording, the band's line up changed several times as the label and the band did not think they were capable of producing the right sound. After the album was released, the band went on a European tour, where they promptly broke up.
The members had thoughts about reforming in 1991, but when bassist and founding member Chris Schlosshardt died of pneumonia, the band's fate was sealed. His death also contributed to the dissolution of another band, The Nymphs. That band's lead singer, Inger Lorre, was Schlosshardt's girlfriend, and she went back to New Jersey in the wake of his death.
The album was remastered and re-released in 2007 by Rock Candy with previously unreleased demos of "Doghouse" and "Half the Way Valley" and expanded liner notes.

## Personnel

* Ron Yocom – vocals, rhythm guitar
* Frankie Wilsey – lead guitar
* Chris Schlosshardt – bass guitar
* Adam Maples – drums

### Other musicians

* Kevin Russell – guitar
# Sea Wolf (band)

Sea Wolf is an American band led by Alex Brown Church, an indie folk musician based in Los Angeles, California, United States.

## History

Church attended film school at NYU and was a founding member of a group called Irving in 1998. Many of the songs he wrote as a member of Irving didn't fit the group's style, so Church began performing as Sea Wolf with a rotating ensemble of backing musicians, playing locally in Los Angeles and recording demos in Seattle with producer Phil Ek. Sea Wolf signed to Dangerbird Records in 2007 and released the Get To The River Before It Runs Too Low EP and a full-length titled Leaves In The River. The latter hit No. 24 on the Billboard Heatseekers chart. Church named the band after Jack London's novel The Sea-Wolf, saying that he identifies with the main character, a sea captain who is a "self-taught, blue-collar intellectual guy."
On September 22, 2009, Sea Wolf's second album, White Water, White Bloom was released by Dangerbird Records. The album was produced by Mike Mogis at his studio in Omaha. Sea Wolf contributed a song entitled "Song of the Magpie" to the audio book for Augusten Burroughs' book "A Wolf at the Table". Burroughs asked Sea Wolf’s Alex Brown Church to read the book and respond with an original song. Sea Wolf also wrote a song titled "The Violet Hour" in 2009 for the second part of the Twilight movie series, New Moon.
Following the release of Old World Romance in 2012, Church and company toured extensively before returning to the Sea Wolf studio in late 2013 to write and record an experimental 'stripped down' album, which would eventually be titled Song Spells, No. 1: Cedarsmoke. The album was meant to explore the sonic landscape and feel of the earliest Sea Wolf songs while also providing an outlet for Church to experiment with new ideas and working methods. Geared toward existing fans of the band, the album was not intended as the next 'official' label-backed studio album, and was funded through a highly successful Kickstarter campaign. During the 4 month process of writing and recording the album, the idea of the series came about, and while it was never intended to be released on a wide scale, soon after its completion it was announced that this first entry in the series would be 'given back to fans' by releasing it exclusively through music streaming services and as a pay-what-you-wish download on the band's website.
The band announced in early 2017 via its website and social media that a new album is in progress.
On December 5, 2019, the band released a new single titled "Fear of Failure", and announced their new studio album titled Through A Dark Wood.

## Members

* Alex Brown Church – guitar, vocals
* Lisa Fendelander – keyboards
* Joey Ficken – drums
* Scott Leahy – guitar

## Discography

* Get To The River Before It Runs Too Low (EP) (Dangerbird Records, 2007)
* Leaves in the River (Dangerbird, 2007)
* White Water, White Bloom (Dangerbird, 2009)
* Old World Romance (Dangerbird, 2012)
* Song Spells, No. 1: Cedarsmoke (self-released, 2014)
* Through A Dark Wood (Dangerbird, 2020)
* Through A Dark Wood (Deluxe) (Dangerbird, 2021)