OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Virginia Department of Forensic Science

The Virginia Department of Forensic Science (DFS) is a state agency of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Its purpose is to provide laboratory services in criminal matters in Virginia and to increase understanding of forensic science in general.
In 1972, DFS was first formed as a bureau attached to the Division of Consolidated Laboratory Services (DCLS). This bureau became a division in 1990, and a department in 2005. The current director, Linda Jackson, has been director of DFS since February 2013. DFS reports to the Governor's Secretary of Public Safety.
# Maurice L. Perlzweig

Maurice L. Perlzweig (1895-1985) was an official of the World Jewish Congress and a reform rabbi.

## Biography

He was born in Poland in 1895. His father was a cantor, and his family emigrated to London, United Kingdom, during his youth. He was active in student organizations such as the University Labor Federation of Great Britain. In 1933 he became the World Union of Jewish Students and deputy member of the Executive of the Jewish Agency. He was a founding member of the World Jewish Congress where he also became the first chairman of its British section. From 1942 he was the WJC representative at the United Nations. He has been active at WJC for decades after the war.
He died in January 1985.
# Yüksel Coşkunyürek

Yüksel Coşkunyürek (born 15 March 1965) is a Turkish politician who has been Deputy Minister of Transport, Maritime and Communication since December 2015. He served as a Member of Parliament for Bolu as a member of the Justice and Development Party (AKP) between 2002 and 2011.
He returned to the 28th Parliament of Turkey in the 2023 Turkish parliamentary election, representing Bolu.
# Rumford Chair of Physics

The Rumford Chair of Physics (originally the Rumford Chair and Lectureship on the Application of Science to the Useful Arts) is an endowed professorship established at Harvard University in 1816 under the will of Benjamin Thompson, Count Rumford.

## Endowment

Specifically, an initial annuity of $1000 (with reversion of certain further substantial annuities) was bequeathed “for the purpose of founding […] a new institution and professorship, in order to teach by regular courses of academical and public lectures, accompanied with proper experiments, the utility of the physical and mathematical sciences for the improvement of the useful arts, and for the extension of the industry, prosperity, happiness, and well-being of society.” The centrality of “useful” knowledge, in contradistinction to the classical tradition then dominant at Harvard, was further emphasised by a stipulation that the professorship was to be held outside of the philosophy department.

## History

The first incumbent, Jacob Bigelow, a physician and botanist, pursued a modernising agenda with moderate success, incorporating practical demonstrations into his lectures over the course of a decade-long tenure. In contrast, his autodidact successor, the inventor Daniel Treadwell, appears to have been a rather less fervent reformer, seemingly believing that the skills necessary for creative practice in science and engineering were not really amenable to being taught. Fortuitously, however, the eventual appointment of the third Rumford Professor, engineer and chemist Eben Norton Horsford, coincided with the foundation of the Lawrence Scientific School at Harvard in 1847, facilitating the inception of a highly practical curriculum informed by links with local chemical industries. Following the intervening tenure of Oliver Wolcott Gibbs, the appointment of John Trowbridge to the Rumford Chair in 1888 heralded a further shift in emphasis; henceforth, original research would become at least equal in importance alongside practical teaching. All subsequent incumbents have enjoyed highly distinguished research careers, such as Edwin Herbert Hall (discoverer of the Hall Effect) and Nicolaas Bloembergen (Nobel laureate for his work on laser spectroscopy).

## Recipients

Holders of the Rumford Chair have been:
* Jacob Bigelow (1816–1827)
* Daniel Treadwell (1834–1845)
* Eben Norton Horsford (1847–1863)
* Oliver Wolcott Gibbs (1863–1887)
* John Trowbridge (1888–1910)
* Edwin Herbert Hall (1914–1921)
* George Washington Pierce (1921–1940)
* Emory Leon Chaffee (1940–1953)
* Frederick Vinton Hunt (1953–1972)
* Nicolaas Bloembergen (1974–1980)
* Michael Tinkham (1980–2010)
* Jene A. Golovchenko (2010–2018)
# Millston (CDP), Wisconsin

Millston is an unincorporated census-designated place located in the town of Millston, Jackson County, Wisconsin, United States. Millston is located along U.S. Route 12 and Interstate 94 12.5 miles (20.1 km) southeast of Black River Falls. As of the 2010 census, its population is 125. Millston is surrounded by the Black River State Forest.

## History

Millston was founded in 1870 by H. B. Mills, and named for him. A post office called Millston has been in operation since 1874.

## Images

* Millston Community Center
* Millston Memorial Park
* Post office
# Pterophylla affinis

Pterophylla affinis, formerly known as Weinmannia affinis, is a species of plant in the family Cunoniaceae. It is native to Fiji and the Samoan Islands.
# Murphyville, Arizona

Murphyville was a short lived placer gold mining camp 12 miles below El Dorado Canyon, on the east bank of the Colorado River in Arizona Territory, in 1891.$^{:84}$
The site today is now lost under Lake Mohave.
# Marcel Trudov

Marcel Trudov (born 31 August 1984) is a Moldovan judoka.

## Achievements

| Year | Tournament | Place | Weight class |
| 2009 | European Judo Championships | 3rd | Lightweight (73 kg) |
| 2006 | European Judo Championships | 7th | Half lightweight (66 kg) |
| 2005 | European Judo Championships | 5th | Half lightweight (66 kg) |
# Rud Hud Hudibras

Rud Hud Hudibras (Welsh: Run baladr bras) was a legendary king of the Britons as recounted by Geoffrey of Monmouth. He came to power in 974BC.
He was the son of King Leil and ruled during a civil war.

## Story

During the waning years of Leil's reign, the kingdom of the Britons became unstable, and civil war broke out. Rud Hud Hudibras became king after his father's death and reigned for 39 years, ending the civil war and restoring peace to the kingdom. During his reign, he founded Kaerreint, later renamed Canterbury by the Angles. He is also said to have founded Kaerguenit (Winchester) and Paladur Castle (Shaftesbury). He was succeeded by his son Bladud.
Geoffrey places Rud Hud Hudibras' reign during the time Capys was king in Alba Longa and Haggai, Amos, Joel, and Azariah were prophesying in Israel. Haggai began his ministry around 520 BC, whilst Amos is said to have prophesied during the reigns of Uzziah of Judah and Jeroboam II, probably around 760 BC.

## In literature and fiction

A reference to Rud Hud Hudibras is featured in the title and character of Samuel Butler's mock-heroic poem Hudibras (1663–1678).
Rud Hud Hudibras is a primary character in American author Zachary J. Cooper's series of short stories set in Ancient Wales.
# North Perth, Western Australia

North Perth is a suburb of Perth, Western Australia, located within the City of Vincent.
This old, established suburb three kilometres north of the Perth central business district is a place of mainly solid brick homes built from the early 1900s, many of which are now undergoing extensive renovations in line with the nationwide trend toward close-to-the-city living. It is home to various small shops and cafes, as well as the Rosemount Hotel. Beatty Park Leisure Centre was built (as Beatty Park Aquatic Centre) for the Perth Commonwealth Games in 1962 in Vincent Street.
North Perth is home to North Perth Primary School and Kyilla Primary School. North Perth Primary School was established in 1899 and by 1921 was the largest primary school in the state.
According to the 2016 Census data, North Perth has a median age of 37 years, with 14.0% over the age of 65. The residents have a median personal income per week of $943, median household income of $2,074 and median family income of $2,616. This is a higher median income in all categories than Australia as a whole ($724, $1,910 and $1,595 respectively).

## Transport
### Bus

* 402 Perth Busport to Stirling Station – serves Loftus Street
* 403 Perth Busport to Stirling Station – serves Loftus Street and London Street
* 404 Perth Busport to Osborne Park – serves Loftus Street and London Street
* 406 Edith Cowan University Mount Lawley to Glendalough Station – serves Walcott Street and Green Street
* 990 Perth Busport to Scarborough Beach Bus Station (high frequency) – serves Charles Street and Scarborough Beach Road
Bus routes serving Charles Street:
* 370 Perth Busport to Mirrabooka Bus Station (limited stops)
* 384 Perth Busport to Mirrabooka Bus Station
* 385 Perth Busport to Kingsway City (limited stops)
* 386 Perth Busport to Kingsway City
* 387 and 388 Perth Busport to Warwick Station
* 389 Perth Busport to Wanneroo
* 970 Perth Busport to Mirrabooka Bus Station (high frequency)
Bus routes serving Fitzgerald Street:
* 19 Perth Busport to Flinders Square
* 360 and 361 Perth Busport to Alexander Heights Shopping Centre (limited stops)
* 362 Perth Busport to Ballajura (limited stops)
* 960 Curtin University Bus Station to Mirrabooka Bus Station (high frequency)
# Maurice L. Tainter

Maurice L. Tainter (born 1899) was a pharmacologist and professor at Stanford University. He helped pioneer the use of 2,4-dinitrophenol for weight loss, but the drug was later banned due to its safety profile. In 1943, he left Stanford for a job at Winthrop Company. In 1960, he began working for Sterling Drug.
# Yüksel Sariyar

Yüksel Sariyar (born 1 August 1979) is an Austrian former professional footballer who played as a central midfielder.

## Club career

Sariyar came through the youth ranks at Austria Wien but he made his professional debut at Gençlerbirliği before joining LASK Linz in 2000. After three years in Linz he returned to Turkey for a year and then played three more years at Pasching before returning to Austria Wien for the 2007–08 season.
Most commonly he plays as a central midfielder, but he has played as full back and right winger before. In summer 2008, he left FK Austria Wien for newly formed Austrian second-division side Wiener Neustadt – who acquired the playing licence of Schwanenstadt for the 2008–09 campaign – and was joined by Austria Wien teammates Sanel Kuljic, Johannes Aigner and Sašo Fornezzi.
In January 2010 left Wiener Neustadt in the Austrian Second Division and signed for Slovak side DAC Dunajská Streda.

## International career

He made his debut for Austria in February 2005 against Latvia and earned 13 caps, scoring one goal. He was however not considered for Austria's EURO 2008 squad.
# Urs Stammbach

Urs Stammbach (born 26 October 1939) is a Swiss mathematician, specializing in homological algebra.
Stammbach studied at ETH Zurich, where he obtained his Diplom in 1964 and received his doctorate in 1966 under the supervision of Beno Eckmann (and Heinz Hopf) with dissertation Anwendungen der Homologietheorie der Gruppen auf Zentralreihen und auf Invarianten von Präsentierungen (Applications of homology theory of groups to central series and to invariants of presentations). As a postdoc Stammbach was from 1966 to 1967 at ETH Zurich and from 1967 to 1969 at Cornell University. At ETH Zurich, he was from 1969 to 1972 an assistant professor, from 1972 to 1979 an associate professor, and from 1979 to 2005 a full professor, retiring as professor emeritus in 2005.
Stammbach's research deals with homological algebra, specifically with its applications to group theory ( homology and cohomology of groups). He also does research on the history of mathematics, especially pertaining to Switzerland.
In 1990–1991 he was president of the Swiss Mathematical Society.

## Selected publications

* Homology in group theory, Springer 1971
* with Peter Hilton: On the differentials in the Lyndon-Hochschild-Serre spectral sequence, Bull. Amer. Math. Soc., Vol. 79, 1973, pp. 796–799 doi:10.1090/S0002-9904-1973-13321-X (See Lyndon–Hochschild–Serre spectral sequence.)
* Homologie dans les variétés des groupes. Groupes à dualité homologique, Université Laval, Quebec, Collect. Math., No. 19, 1976
* Geschichte der Mathematik an der ETH Zürich 1855–1932, Jahrbuch Überblicke Mathematik, Vieweg 1994, pp. 194–216
* with Günther Frei: Die Mathematiker an den Zürcher Hochschulen, Birkhäuser 1994
* with Günther Frei: Hermann Weyl und die Mathematik an der ETH Zürich 1913–1930, Birkhäuser 1992
* with Günther Frei: Heinz Hopf, in Ioan James: History of Topology, Elsevier 1999
* with Peter Hilton: A course in homological algebra, 1st edition 1971, 2nd edition, Springer 1997, ISBN 3-540-90032-2 2nd corrected printing. 2013.
* Lineare Algebra, Teubner Verlag 1980, 4th edition 1994
# Sexual Telepathy

Sexual Telepathy is an album by the American musician Earl King, released in 1990. King supported the album with a North American tour.

## Production

King wrote eight new songs for the album and rerecorded three older ones. He worked with three bands on Sexual Telepathy: the Black Top All-Stars, Ronnie Earl and the Broadcasters, and the house band at Antone's. Pianist Snooks Eaglin and King swapped instruments on "Love Is the Way of Life", with Eaglin playing guitar. George Porter Jr. played bass on some tracks; the Kamikaze Horns also contributed. Many of the songs originated from King's list of 500 song titles. King also recorded "Life's Ups and Downs" during the Sexual Telepathy sessions.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| MusicHound Blues: The Essential Album Guide | |
USA Today wrote that the songs "radiate warmth and humor, from the ribald title track to a silly but endearing /Happy Little Nobody's Waggy Tail Dog'." The Washington Post stated that, "from the intense romanticism of the heartbreak ballad, 'A Weary Silent Night', to the exuberant sexiness of the title tune, this is one of the year's best."
The St. Petersburg Times opined that King "displays a subtle mastery of the guitar... Like his songs, his playing, while not flashy, is quirky, sinuous and ingratiating." The Sun-Sentinel called the album "a compelling collection of pithy, down-home paeans propelled by locomotive r&b rumblings and King's stirring delivery."
AllMusic wrote: "Reunited with a more sympathetic New Orleans rhythm section ... and a funkier horn section, King excelled handsomely on this uncommonly strong outing."
# Semibulbus

Semibulbus is a genus of spiders in the family Oonopidae. It was first described in 2007 by Saaristo. As of 2017, it contains only one species, Semibulbus zekharya.
# Aloiampelos tenuior

Aloiampelos tenuior, formerly Aloe tenuior, the fence aloe, is a bushy, multi-branched succulent plant from the grasslands and thickets of the Eastern Cape, Kwazulu Natal and Mpumalanga, South Africa. Its preferred habitat is sandy soils in open country, unlike many of its relatives that favour thicket vegetation. It is one of the most profusely flowering of all aloes and their relatives.

## Description

Locally, this plant is known as iKhalene in Xhosa, inTelezi in Fengu, and simply the fence aloe in English. The specific epithet tenuior means "very slender", and refers to the plant's stems.
A medium-sized, bushy plant that forms clumps up to 3 m tall, with leaves tufted at the ends of branches. The leaves have a distinctive greyish-green colour and the leaf margins have tiny white teeth. These leaves are a traditional remedy for tapeworm.
An unusually large, woody rootstock usually forms on the ground at the base of the plant.
Like all species in the genus, flowers are borne on slender racemes and are usually bright yellow (although there are red-flowered forms, sometimes called var. rubriflora).
Aloiampelos tenuior flowers throughout the year, but especially in winter, and the small flowers appear on thin, un-branched racemes.

## Varieties

Aloiampelos tenuior is an extremely variable species. The World Checklist of Selected Plant Families (WCSP) does not recognize any varieties, treating them all as synonyms of the species. Varieties recognized by some sources include:
* A. tenuior var. tenuior
* A. tenuior var. viridifolia (the Green-leaf Fence Aloe) restricted to the Suurberg Shale Fynbos, near Addo Elephant Park, north of Port Elizabeth. The smallest variety, with smooth, green leaves.
* A. tenuior var. glaucescens (the blue fence aloe), type: Kei River, Eastern Cape.
* A. tenuior var. densiflora (the dense-flowered fence aloe), type: Breakfast Vlei, Eastern Cape
* A. tenuior var. rubriflora (the red-flowered fence aloe) of Pondoland, type: Mlengana, Eastern Cape. The largest variety.
* A. tenuior var. decidua (the deciduous fence aloe), type: Alice, Eastern Cape. A small, erect, deciduous variety.
* The most common colour form
* The rare "dense-flowered" form (sometimes called var. densiflora)
* The rare "red-flowered" form (sometimes called var. rubriflora)
* The rare "green-leafed" variety (var. viridifolia)

## Relatives

Aloiampelos tenuior is part of a genus including Aloiampelos ciliaris (which occurs in the dry thicket from Ciskei to Baviaanskloof), Aloiampelos gracilis (which occurs to the west in dry thicket from Port Elizabeth through the Baviaanskloof), Aloiampelos striatula (found to the north on higher, rocky mountain tops), and Aloiampelos decumbens, Aloiampelos juddii and Aloiampelos commixta which occur only in isolated pockets in the coarse sandstone sands of Western Cape Fynbos.
However, Aloiampelos tenuior can be distinguished from its relatives by its thin, greyish, non-recurved leaves.
# République

Republique or La République or variation may refer to:

## Places

* République (Paris Métro), a station of the Paris Métro
* République (video game), an episodic action-adventure stealth video game
* Place de la République (disambiguation), several public squares
* Rue de la République, a street in Lyon, France

## Vehicles

* French battleship République, a pre-dreadnought battleship of the French Navy built in 1902
* République-class battleship
* La République (airship)
# Ntesang Simanyana

Ntesang Simanyana (born 12 February 1990) is a Motswana footballer playing for the Botswana national football team.

## Honours
### Club
#### Gaborone United

* Mascom Top 8 Cup:1
       2014-15

#### Township Rollers

* Botswana Premier League:3
       2016-17, 2017-18, 2018-19
* Mascom Top 8 Cup:2
       2011-12, 2017-18

### Individual

* Mascom Top 8 Cup Player of the Tournament: 2012
# Streatfeild

Streatfeild or Streatfield is a surname originating from the name of a lost village near Robertsbridge, East Sussex.
* Robert Streatfeild (1514–1599), from Chiddingstone, Kent and earliest known ancestor of many lines of Streatfeild and Streatfield from Kent, Surrey and Sussex
* Alexander Streatfeild-Moore (1863–1940), English cricketer
* David Streatfield, historian of landscape architecture, professor in the Department of Landscape Architecture at the University of Washington
* Geoffrey Streatfeild (judge) (1897–1979), English High Court judge
* Geoffrey Streatfeild (born 1975), English actor
* Henry Streatfeild (1706–1762), substantial British landowner
* Noel Streatfeild (1895–1986), British author, known for her children's books
* Ruth Gervis (née Streatfeild) (1894-19??), sister to Noel, British illustrator
* Philip Streatfeild (1879–1915), English painter and bohemian
* Richard Streatfeild (1559–1601), British iron master from Kent
* Richard Streatfeild (cricketer) (1833–1877), English cricketer
* R. A. Streatfeild (1866–1919), English musicologist and critic
* Sidney Streatfeild (1894–1966), Scottish Unionist Party politician
* Simon Streatfeild (1929–2019), British-Canadian violist and conductor
* Thomas Streatfeild (1777–1848), British antiquarian and churchman
* William Champion Streatfeild (1865–1929), briefly Anglican Bishop of Lewes, father of Ruth and Noel
# Vincent Coles

Vincent Stuckey Stratton Coles (27 March 1845 – 9 June 1929) was an Anglican priest, who served as Principal of Pusey House, Oxford from 1897 to 1909.

## Life

He was born at Shepton Beauchamp, Somerset where his father was rector. His maternal grandfather was Vincent Stuckey, a Somerset banker. Coles was educated at Eton College before studying at the University of Oxford as a member of Balliol College, Oxford, where he obtained a third-class degree. He proceeded to Cuddesdon Theological College, was ordained as a priest in the Church of England, and was assistant curate at Wantage (at that time in the county of Berkshire) from 1869 until his appointment as rector of Shepton Beauchamp in 1872.
When Pusey House, Oxford was founded in 1884, he left Somerset to become one of its three librarians, later serving as chaplain (1885 onwards) then Principal (1897 to 1909). He also served as curate at Shepton Beauchamp from 1886 to 1897. From 1910 to 1920, he was Warden of the Sisterhood of the Epiphany in Truro, Cornwall. He was an honorary canon of Christ Church from 1913. His publications consisted of some sermons, meditations and lectures. He died on 9 June 1929. He was the author of three hymns "O Shepherd of the sheep", "Ye who own the faith of Jesus", and "We pray thee, heavenly Father" (nos. 190, 218 & 334 in The English Hymnal).
His obituary in The Times said that he had a "kindly humorous understanding of young men" and "exercised a wide influence in the University", with many people across the world, both clergy and laity, owing much to his guidance.
# Maxim, New Jersey

Maxim is an unincorporated community located within Howell Township in Monmouth County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. The area, just southwest of the Squankum takes its name from the Maxim Powder Company and its founder, Hudson Maxim, who developed a plant there in 1890.
# NHS Charities Together

The Association of NHS Charities, operating as NHS Charities Together, is a network of over 230 charitable organisations that support the devolved National Health Service (NHS), their staff, patients, and communities in the United Kingdom. It acts as a collective voice for NHS charities, as well as coordinating national fundraising efforts.
Charities have played an important role in supporting the NHS throughout its history. NHS Charities Together began as a membership organisation back in 2000, under the name Association of NHS Charities. Its purpose was to support members through training, advocacy and networking – helping them to have more impact.
In 2018 it changed its name to NHS Charities Together, and when Covid-19 hit in 2020, it launched the first ever national appeal for the NHS, raising over £150million to support staff as they faced the biggest crisis in the NHS’ history.
Since then, NHS Charities Together has continued to raise money and awareness for NHS charities at a national level, whilst still fulfilling its role as a membership organisation, ensuring that funds are sent to where they are needed most.
In December 2020, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge became joint patrons of the organisation.
# Mantovano

Mantovano is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Battista Mantovano (1447–1516), Italian Carmelite reformer, humanist, and poet
* Francesco Mantovano or Francesco Caldei (1587/88 – 22 May 1674), Italian still life painter
* Rossino Mantovano (16th century), Italian composer
# Allen Kingston

The Allen Kingston was an American automobile manufactured from 1907 to 1909 by the New York Car & Truck Company for motor agent Walter C. Allen. The car was designed on European lines, featuring runningboard-mounted spare tires and an early boat-tailed body, but was meant for American manufacture to circumvent the 45% duty on imported cars. These 45 hp 7400 cc cars were advertised as combining "the best features of the Fiat, the Renault and the Mercedes in a harmonious new construction of the highest quality".