OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rolf Steininger

Rolf Steininger (August 2, 1942, Plettenberg) is a German historian and former university professor for contemporary history.
Steininger studied English language and literature and history at the universities of Marburg, Göttingen, Munich, Lancaster and Cardiff. He received a doctor's degree in 1971 and habilitated at Leibniz University Hannover in 1976. In 1980, he became a professor in Hannover. In 1983 he was appointed to a professorship at the University of Innsbruck.
From 1984, Steininger has led the Institute for Contemporary History in Innsbruck. His work concentrates in particular on the history of Post-War Germany, Austria and South Tyrol.
From 1995, Steininger has held a Jean Monnet chair, and is Senior Fellow of the Eisenhower Center for American Studies at the University of New Orleans and member of the executive committee of the European Community Studies Association. He was visiting professor at the universities of Hanoi, Saigon and Cape Town.
# Schoenus quadrangularis

Schoenus quadrangularis is a species of sedge endemic to mountainous of southern South Africa.

## Description

Schoenus quadrangularis is a unique species amongst the southern African Schoenus that has deeply ridged, quadrangular (4-angled) stems directly below the flowering heads (inflorescences). Plants of this species often are bluish-tinged in colour.
Preliminary evidence suggests that the southern African Schoenus have a tendency to form hybrids with each other, which partially explains why they can be difficult to identify. However, it is not certain at this point whether S. quadrangularis forms hybrids with other southern African Schoenus species.
* Bases of flowering stems (culms)
* Flowering head
* Spikelet
* Nutlet (black scale bar is 1mm)

## Taxonomy

Schoenus quadrangularis is a species in family Cyperaceae, tribe Schoeneae, a clade that includes other notable genera such as Costularia, Gahnia, Lepidosperma, Oreobolus and Tetraria. The most closely related species to Schoenus quadrangularis are other species in the Epischoenus group of southern African Schoenus.
The genus Tetraria once included species from the southern African Schoenus; however, both molecular and morphological evidence suggests that the two genera are evolutionary distinct. To ensure that this group of sedges is monophyletic (i.e. the genus only has closely related species), several species of Epischoenus and the southern African Tetraria were transferred into Schoenus. In the field, the southern African Schoenus can be distinguished from Tetraria species by their lack of stem leaves and the absence of reticulate sheaths at the bases of the flowering stems.

## Distribution and habitat

The distribution of Schoenus quadrangularis ranges from the Cape Peninsula in the west to the Groot Winterhook Mountains in the Eastern Cape Province of southern South Africa. This species has been mostly observed growing in damp sites in the mountains, with elevations ranging from 82-1370 m.

## Gallery

* Flowering heads (inflorescences)
* Flowering heads (inflorescences)
# To Tell the Truth (album)

To Tell the Truth is the second full-length album by Jaymay, released in 2016.
The thirteen songs on this album are about Jaymay's personal struggles during the preceding few years, including intense pain from Crohn's disease that forced her to cancel her 2013 tour, and the death of her developmentally disabled sister, Cassie, for whom "Cassie's Song" is named. A percentage of the funding for the album that Jaymay raised through PledgeMusic was donated to The Center for Discovery in Monticello, New York, where Cassie went to school.
The album's cover image is of glass tiles arranged in a "TTTT" pattern, which was photographed at the beach at the end of the street on which Jaymay lived as a child.

## Critical reception

Popdose called the songs on the album "simply sweet and well-constructed" and that Jaymay "clearly has the goods as a singer and songwriter." Bust Magazine rated the album 3 out of 5, saying that "Jaymay’s evolution as an artist continues, as she excavates her emotional pain for artistic fuel."

## Track listing

All songs written by Jaymay, except where indicated
* "Baby, Maybe One Day" – 2:38
* "I Was Only Lovin' You" – 2:54
* "To Tell the Truth" – 4:03
* "Never Weep" (adapted from "For Una" by Robinson Jeffers) – 3:25
* "Just Got Over You" – 2:10
* "Enlighten Me" – 7:07
* "I Stand Up for Me" – 3:28
* "Today & Tmoro" – 3:30
* "Cassie's Song" – 3:35
* "For Goodness Sake" – 1:54
* "Singin' of the Birds" – 2:14
* "There Are Red Roses" – 3:07
* "We Say Goodbye" – 2:04

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Jaymay – vox, guitars, glockenspiel, drum programming, percussion, keys, violin, accordion
* Jay Foote – bass, mellotron flutes, moog synth, acoustic guitar
* Alex Foote – guitars, piano
* James McAlister – drums, percussion
* Patrick MacDougall – trumpet
* Karen Waltuch – viola
* Nico Georis – piano on 6
* Mike Block – cello, mandolin, violin on 6
* Aaron Dugan – electric guitar on 6
* Elmo Lovano – drums on 6
* Philip Mohn – guitars, mandolin on 2, 3, 9, 13
* Terje Stølde – bass on 2, 3, 9, 13
* Tomas Pettersen – drums, percussion on 2, 3, 9, 13

### Production

* Jaymay – producer, TTTT iPhone photos
* Jay Foote – producer, engineer
* Patrick MacDougall – mixing, mastering, remastering
* Philip Mohn – production, mixing on 2, 3, 9, 13
* Tomas Pettersen – co-production, mixing on 2, 3, 9, 13
* Sverre Dæhli – Mastering
# Teton County Courthouse (Montana)

The Teton County Courthouse, located at 1 Main Ave. S. in Choteau, is the county courthouse serving Teton County, Montana. Built in 1906, thirteen years after Teton County was formed, the building was the county's first permanent courthouse. Architects Joseph B. Gibson and George H. Shanley designed the courthouse in the Renaissance Revival style. The 2+1⁄2-story building was built using locally quarried ashlar sandstone. The building's design features an arched entrance topped by a square tower, dentillated eaves, and a hip roof with three dormers.
The courthouse was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 29, 2006.
# Sphaerodactylidae

The Sphaerodactylidae are a family of geckos (Gekkota) distributed in North America, Central America, South America, and the Caribbean, as well as in Southern Europe, North Africa, the Middle East, and into Central Asia. The family contains 12 living genera and over 200 living species. The family name comes from the ball shape of their finger joints.

## Genera

The following genera are recognized as valid:
| List of genera |
| Genus | Image | Type species | Taxon author | Common name | Species |
| Aristelliger | A. georgeensis | A. lar Cope, 1862 | Cope, 1862 | Croaking geckos and Caribbean geckos | 9 |
| Chatogekko | C. amazonicus | C. amazonicus (Andersson, 1918) | Gamble, Daza, Colli, Vitt & Bauer, 2011 | Brazilian pygmy gecko | 1 |
| Coleodactylus | C. natalensis | C. meridionalis (Boulenger, 1888) | Parker, 1926 | | 5 |
| Euleptes | E. europaea | E. europaea (Gené, 1839) | Fitzinger, 1843 | European leaf-toed gecko | 1 |
| †Geiseleptes | | †G.delfinoi Villa, Wings & Rabi, 2022 | Villa, Wings & Rabi, 2022 | | 1 |
| Gonatodes | G. ceciliae | G. albogularis (Duméril & Bibron, 1836) | Fitzinger, 1843 | Dwarf geckos | 34 |
| Lepidoblepharis | L. xanthostigma | L. festae Peracca, 1897 | Peracca, 1897 | Scaly-eyed geckos | 21 |
| Pristurus | P. rupestris | P. flavipunctatus Rüppell, 1835 | Rüppell, 1835 | Rock geckos | 26 |
| Pseudogonatodes | P. guianensis | P. furvus Ruthven, 1915 | Ruthven, 1915 | South American clawed geckos | 7 |
| Quedenfeldtia | Q. trachyblepharus | Q. trachyblepharus (Boettger, 1873) | Boettger, 1883 | Atlas day geckos | 2 |
| Saurodactylus | S. brosseti | S. mauritanicus (Duméril & Bibron, 1836) | Fitzinger, 1843 | Lizard-fingered geckos | 7 |
| Sphaerodactylus | S. fantasticus | S. sputator (Sparrman, 1784) | Wagler, 1830 | Sphaeros and least geckos | 108 |
| Teratoscincus | T. bedriagai | T. keyserlingii Strauch, 1863 | Strauch, 1863 | Wonder geckos | 9 |
# Silvius Brabo

Silvius Brabo [ˈsɪɫviəz ˈbraːboː] was a mythical Roman soldier and the legendary founder and namesake of the city of Antwerp and Duke of Brabant.
According to one version of the legend, the giant Druon Antigoon guarded a bridge over the Scheldt; another version has Druon guarding the port, demanding a tax from passing ships. When a person did not pay, Druon would cut off a hand (Dutch: hand) and throw (Dutch: werp) it into the river. Brabo, a young Roman soldier, challenged Druon, cutting off his hand and throwing it into the River. Thus, the City gained its Dutch name Antwerpen from handwerpen (lit. transl. throwing hands).
This mythical story is depicted by a fountain in front of the Antwerp City Hall.
# Robert de Gresle

Robert de Gresle (1174–1230) was a Lord of the manor of Manchester, the first of his family to take up residence in Manchester. Initially the Gresle family, were absentee landlords, living elsewhere, with Stewards to represent them locally.
Whilst Robert de Gresle took up residence his leadership led to an influx of skilled workers. In the early 13th century. Gresle was one of the landowners who made King John sign Magna Carta. Gresle was excommunicated for his role in the rebellion, and when King John later ignored the terms of Magna Carta, Gresle forfeited his lands. King John died in 1216 and the land was returned to Robert Gresle on behalf of King Henry III.
In this period medieval Manchester was centered on the manor house and the church of St Mary mentioned in the Domesday Book. The castle in Manchester overlooked the rivers Irk and Irwell where the Chethams School of Music stands today. The Gresle family directly leased land to tenants and created burgage tenements for indirect rent.

## Career

In June 1215, Robert de Gresle was amongst the landowners who demanded King John sign Magna Carta in Runnymede. Gresle was amongst the barons who eventually rose against the king during the First Barons War, resulting in his castle estates being seized by the King. The same year, Pope Innocent III excommunicated Gresle due to his role in the rebellion.
Following the death of King John, Gresle's lands were eventually returned on behalf of King Henry III. He would go on to witness the confirmation of the charter by Henry III in 1225.
In 1222, Gresle received a charter to hold a yearly fair in Manchester to be held on the eve and feast day of Saint Matthew, which was renewed when the King came of age in 1227. This was held in Acres Fields (now St Ann's Square), and continued to be held there until it was moved to Knot Mill in 1823.

## Marriage and issue

Robert married Margaret, daughter and heir of Henry de Longchamp. They had a son, who would go on to inherit the barony.
* Thomas de Gresle (died 1262)
# CPhos

CPhos is a phosphine ligand derived from biphenyl. It is a white solid that is soluble in organic solvents.
Its palladium complexes exhibit high activity for Negishi coupling reactions involving aryl bromides, chlorides and triflates. CPhos mediated reactions performed with secondary (sp$^3$) alkylzinc halides often give excellent yields, with low conversion to the frequently encountered primary substituted by-products.

## Utility in Negishi Coupling

A simplified scheme showing the reaction course of isopropylzinc bromide with an aryl halide is shown below. Processes leading to byproduct formation are highlighted in red.
Oxidative addition (1) of the aryl halide to the palladium-ligand complex followed by transmetalation (2) gives intermediate B which can undergo reductive elimination (3) to afford the desired isopropyl arene C. However, intermediate B can also undergo β-hydride elimination (4) to afford D, which can either reductively eliminate (3’) to afford de-halogenated product G, or undergo insertion (5) leading to the formation of E. Once formed, E may also undergo reductive elimination (3’’) to afford the n-propyl by-product F.
CPhos minimises the conversion to undesired products F & G by increasing the rate of the reductive elimination of B, relative to the rate of β-hydride elimination.
# Roland Dupree Dance Academy

Roland Dupree Dance Academy was a major dance centre founded by Roland Dupree in Hollywood located on third Street just west of Crescent Heights on the North Side of the Street.
It drew the interest of dancers from around the world due to the academy’s large number of instructors who worked in fields such as Television, Stage and Film. Examples of which are Carrie Hamilton (deceased daughter of comedian and actress, Carol Burnett) and Michael Rooney (son of acting legend Mickey Rooney) who taught classes there in the 1970s. Other teachers, such as Joe Bennett, Carol Connor, Hama, Jacqui, Bill Landrum, Joe Tremaine, and Karen Voight, launched themselves and their own dance academies into success as a result of Dupree Dance Academy.
Equally as important to the success of the studio was the technical discipline introduced into the field of jazz dance. Dupree partnered with Dolores Terry (dancer, teacher, choreographer and eventually producer), who brought her expertise to the creation of the academy's stringent technical warm-up. It included 4 distinct levels (beginner through advanced) and included ballet, Horton, Graham and Cole techniques. Professional level classes were the only ones at the academy in which the technical warm-up might differ, at the preference of the choreographer teaching. In this way the Dupree Dance Academy nurtured and developed professional level dancers as well as providing them with opportunities to be directly involved with working choreographers.
It was when Roland partnered with Mary Jean Valente to open Dupree Casting that the first Casting Service specialising in Dancers for Movies, Television and Commercial Print Media was created. As a result, Mary Jean Valente brought together Directors, Producers and Production Companies in the desire to eliminate the cattle call process of dance auditioning.
However, Roland Dupree sold his business in the mid 1980s and has since been hosting dance conventions around America with Dupree Dance Expo. The Roland Dupree Dance Academy itself has now been taken over by the child acting facility, Youth Academy of Dramatic Arts (YADA).
# Texas A&M–Corpus Christi Islanders basketball

Texas A&M–Corpus Christi Islanders basketball may refer to either of the basketball teams that represent the Texas A&M University–Corpus Christi:
* Texas A&M–Corpus Christi Islanders men's basketball
* Texas A&M–Corpus Christi Islanders women's basketball
# Pepta simplex

Pepta simplex is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cancellariidae, the nutmeg snails.
# Ademola S. Tayo

Ademola S. Tayo is a Nigerian professor of Development Education who is the current president and vice-chancellor of Babcock University. Tayo is also a fellow of Chartered Institute of Administration's College of Fellows.

## Education and career

Ademola S. Tayo is a graduate of Agricultural Economics in University of Ibadan. After graduating, Tayo began a colporteuring programme in 1989 in Sweden and 1993 in Norway where he completed his master's and PhD program in Development Education particularly in Religious Education.
Tayo was employed at Babcock University upon his return in 1999 and soon became a full professor. At Babcock University, Tayo have served as the Director of Academic Planning, Head of department, Dean of the Postgraduate School and a visiting professor to University of Eastern Africa and served as an Interim vice-chancellor at Adventist University of Cosendai in Cameroon.

## Personal life

Tayo met his wife in 1987 and got married in 1994.
# Shikali Jatra

Sikali Jatra is a religious festival of Newar people in Khokana of the Kathmandu Valley. The jatra is performed in Dashain by the people who do not celebrate the Dashain festival.
The Jatra is five days long and is dedicated to the goddess Sikali (also called Ajima). The goddess Shikali is one of the sisters of goddess in Dakshinkali. The Shikali's temple is located in Khokana.
In Khokana there are three major communities namely Tagu, Salagu and Jagu. On the day of Jatra, four virgin boys each from Tagu and Salagu is selected to worship Sikali. The locals wears masks to represent 14 Hindu gods and goddesses. Masked dances is performed following tantric rituals. The dancers wears colourful attires. A wooden chariot of goddess Rudrayani is carried on the streets and finally set at the Sikali temple. The procession is led by a Newar priest wearing white robe.
# Robert Small

Robert Small may refer to:
* Robert Small (minister) (1732–1808), Scottish minister, Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, mathematician and astronomer
* Robert Small (producer), American entertainment producer
* Robert Small (trade unionist) (1873–1918), Scottish trade unionist and socialist activist
* Robert Hardy Small (1891–1976), Canadian politician, Member of Parliament for Danforth
# Pizza farm

A pizza farm can be both a farm-based food-service establishment that sells pizza or a demonstration farm that educates visitors about agriculture by growing pizza ingredients, sometimes on a circular piece of land partitioned into plots shaped like pizza slices.

## Demonstration farms

Some pizza farms are demonstration farms that educate visitors about agriculture by growing pizza ingredients, sometimes on a circular piece of land partitioned into plots shaped like pizza slices. The farm often grows ingredients that can be used in pizza, such as wheat for the crust, tomatoes and herbs for the sauce, pork for pepperoni, dairy cows for cheese, and even trees for pizza oven firewood. Certain farms may even have access to coal or natural gas deposits that can be used as additional pizza oven heating fuels.

### Examples of demonstration pizza farms

* Agriculture in the Classroom Canada has yearly student-farmed pizza farms. There are other food farms in the program, including a "burgers and fries" farm.
* The Pizza Farm at Cobb Ranch (Fresno, California)
* "R" Pizza Farm (Dow, Illinois)

## Culinary pizza farm

Some pizza farms are primarily farm-based food service establishments that sell pizza. Pizza farms have become popular in Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Iowa. Farms often grow or raise many of their own ingredients, similar to demonstration pizza farms.

### Examples of culinary pizza farms

* A to Z Produce and Bakery (Stockholm, Wisconsin)
* Amber Waves Farm (Amagansett, New York)
* Luna Valley Farm (Decorah, Iowa)
* Pleasant Grove Pizza Farm (Waseca, Minnesota)
* Hawkins Family Farm (North Manchester, Indiana)
* Old Germantown (Germantown, Wisconsin)
# W. M. Jenkins

Willard Miles Jenkins (April 19, 1884 – February 7, 1968) was a Canadian politician. He served in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick as member of the Liberal party from 1935 to 1939.
# Scopula fulminataria

Scopula fulminataria is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is endemic to Libya.
# Toll tin

Toll tin or tin toll was a toll payable in tin mining in Devon and Cornwall in south-west England. The holder of a set of tin bounds was required to pay the freeholder of the land on which the bounds had been pitched a portion, called toll tin, of the tin ore (or black tin) extracted.
Toll tin became due as soon as the ore was broken from the ground and, although some freeholders may have taken it in this form, it is likely that others opted for the more practical approach of taking it as a portion of the proceeds of the sale of the refined tin (or white tin).
Toll tin was not the only way in which a miner's share of the tin extracted was reduced — he was also required to pay a tax to the Crown on the refined tin, known as tin coinage, before the tin could legally be sold.
# Tetragona

Tetragona is a genus of bees belonging to the family Apidae.
The species of this genus are found in South America.
Species:
* Tetragona beebei (Schwarz, 1938)
* Tetragona clavipes (Fabricius, 1804)
* Tetragona dissecta Moure, 2000
* Tetragona dorsalis (Smith, 1854)
* Tetragona essequiboensis (Schwarz, 1940)
* Tetragona goettei (Friese, 1900)
* Tetragona handlirschii (Friese, 1900)
* Tetragona kaieteurensis (Schwarz, 1938)
* Tetragona mayarum (Cockerell, 1912)
* Tetragona perangulata (Cockerell, 1917)
* Tetragona quadrangula (Lepeletier, 1836)
* Tetragona truncata Moure, 1971
* Tetragona ziegleri (Friese, 1900)
# Peptaibol

Peptaibols are biologically active peptides containing between seven and twenty amino acid residues, some of which are non-proteinogenic amino acids. In particular, they contain α-aminoisobutyric acid along with other unusual aminoacids such as ethylnorvaline, isovaline and hydroxyproline; the N-terminus is acetylated, and the C-terminal amino acid is hydroxylated to an acid alcohol. They are named pebtaibols due to them being peptides containing α-aminoisobutyric acid (Aib) and ending in an alcohol. They are produced by certain fungi, mainly in the genus Trichoderma, as secondary metabolites which function as antibiotics and antifungal agents. Some are referred to as trichorzianines. They are amphipathic which allows them to form voltage-dependent ion channels in cell membranes which create holes in the membrane making them leaky and leading to the death of the cells. As of 2001, over 317 peptaibols had been identified. The most widely known peptaibol is alamethicin.
# Adoption law

Adoption law is the generic area of legal theory, policy making, legal practice and legal studies relating to law on adoption.

## National adoption laws

National, or domestic, adoption laws deal with issues such as step-parent adoption, adoption by cohabitees, adoption by single parents and LGBT adoption. Adoption laws in some countries may be affected by religious considerations such as adoption in Islam.

### Specific laws

Laws vary widely from country to country and in the likes of United States, from state to state.

## Intercountry adoption laws

Intercountry adoption laws vary widely.
# Sphaeropteris intermedia

Sphaeropteris intermedia, synonym Cyathea intermedia, is a species of tree fern endemic to the east coast of New Caledonia. S. intermedia is the world's largest extant species of fern.
# Sheraco Stakes

The Sheraco Stakes is an Australian Turf Club Group 3 Thoroughbred horse race for horses three years old and older, fillies and mares, at set weights with penalties, over a distance of 1200 metres. It is held annually at Rosehill Racecourse, Sydney, Australia in September. Total prize money for the race is A$250,000.

## History

The race is named in honour of the 1982 Australian Oaks winning filly Sheraco.

### Distance

* Prior 2012 – 1100 metres
* 2013 onwards - 1200 metres

### Grade

* Prior to 1999 - Unlisted quality handicap
* 2000–2012 - Listed Race
* 2013 onwards - Group 3

### Name

* 2002–2004 - Winning Edge Presentation Stakes

### Venue

* 2021 - Kembla Grange Racecourse

## Winners

* 2022 - Shades Of Rose
* 2021 - Entriviere
* 2020 - Haut Brion Her
* 2019 - Mizzy
* 2018 - Invincibella
* 2017 - Ravi
* 2016 - Heavens Above
* 2015 - Catkins
* 2014 - Catkins
* 2013 - Driefontein
* 2012 - More Joyous
* 2011 - Gybe
* 2010 - More Joyous
* 2009 - Madame Pedrille
* †2008 - Hairy
* 2008 - Mimi Lebrock
* 2006 - At Ease
* 2005 - Shannon Bank
* 2004 - Covet Thee
* 2003 - Oomph
* 2002 - Pompeii
* 2001 - Nanny Maroon
* 2000 - Brief Kiss
* 1999 - Monisha
* 1998 - Patou
† Race moved in the racing calendar from late summer to early spring in 2008 due to the equine influenza outbreak in 2007
# Piz Chalchagn

Piz Chalchagn (3,154 m) is a mountain in the Bernina Range of the Alps, located south of Pontresina in the canton of Graubünden. It lies at the northern end of the range north of La Spedla and culminating at Piz Bernina.
# Scopula froitzheimi

Scopula froitzheimi is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is endemic to Afghanistan.