OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Murray (Dumfriesshire MP)

Major William Murray (1865 – 5 March 1923) was a Liberal Unionist and later Unionist Party politician in Scotland. He was elected at 1918 general election as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Dumfriesshire, as a Coalition Unionist, but did not stand again at the 1922 election.
Murray had earlier contested the seat as a Liberal Unionist in both the January 1910 and December 1910 general elections, but lost on both occasions by margins (by margins of 6.6% and 6.4% respectively). He had also stood twice without success in the Dumfries Burghs constituency, at the 1895 and 1900 general elections.
# Synixais sumatrensis

Synixais sumatrensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1982. It is known from Laos.
# Syntermitinae

The Syntermitinae, also known as the mandibulate nasutes, is a Neotropical subfamily of higher termites represented by 21 genera and 103 species. The soldier caste of members of this subfamily have a conspicuous horn-like projection on the head which is adapted for chemical defense, similar to the fontanellar gun of true nasute termites (Nasutitermitinae). However unlike true nasutes, the mandibles of the soldiers are functional and highly developed, and they are unable to expel their chemical weaponry at a distance – instead relying on direct physical contact. Some genera, such as Syntermes or Labiotermes, have a highly reduced nasus and in some species it may appear absent altogether. Although the Syntermitinae were once grouped and considered basal within the Nasutitermitinae, they are not closely related with modern cladistic analyses showing Syntermitinae to be a separate and distinct lineage that is more closely related to either the Amitermes-group or Microcerotermes Termitinae. It is believed the nasus evolved independently in Syntermitinae in an example of convergent evolution. Genera range from southern Mexico (Cahuallitermes) to Northern Argentina (Cornitermes, Procornitermes, Rhynchotermes, Syntermes) with the highest diversity occurring in the Brazilian Cerrado.

## Identification

The frontal-gland aperture of soldiers is at the tip of a large projection (nasus) located in the frontal region of the head and the soldier mandibles have a recognizable molar plate and prominence. The first proctodeal segment (P1) of the gut in workers are similar across all genera, distinguished by a generally inflated and globose shape with diverse ornamentation arrangements specialized to certain feeding strategies.

## Genera

* Acangaobitermes
* Armitermes
* Bandeiratermes
* Biratermes
* Cahuallitermes
* Cornitermes
* Curvitermes
* Cyrilliotermes
* Genuotermes
* Ibitermes
* Labiotermes
* Macuxitermes
* Mapinguaritermes
* Noirotitermes
* Paracurvitermes
* Procornitermes
* Rhynchotermes
* Silvestritermes
* Syntermes
* Uncitermes
* Vaninitermes
# Søren Nielsen May

Søren Nielsen May (born in Helsingborg, died 16 September 1679 in Holbæk), also spelled Søren Nielsen Maj, was a Danish priest, who was parish priest and provost in Holbæk. He was an uncle of the statesman Peder Griffenfeld, Denmark-Norway's de facto ruler in the early 1670s.
He was married to Catharina Motzfeldt (born 1616 in Copenhagen, died 1676 in Holbæk), daughter of the noble wine merchant in Copenhagen Peter Motzfeldt (1584–1650) and Maria von Heimbach. Søren Nielsen May was the father-in-law of Bishop Ludvig Stoud, who served as his chaplain in Holbæk early in his career.
# Syzygium dubium

Syzygium dubium is a species of flowering plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae. It is a tree endemic to the island of Vanua Levu in Fiji, where it is known from the Wainunu catchment.
Little is known about the species, and there are few collections and observations. Its conservation status is assessed as Data Deficient.
# Syzygium diffusum

Syzygium diffusum is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is endemic to Fiji.
# Syncopation (disambiguation)

Syncopation is a musical term for the stressing of a normally unstressed beat in a bar or the failure to sound a tone on an accented beat. It may also refer to:
* Syncopation (dance), dancing on unstressed beats, or improvised steps
* Syncopation (1929 film), early American musical
* Syncopation (1942 film), American musical
* Syncopation in algebra, a way of writing algebra that is not rhetorical, but also not fully symbolic
* "Syncopation", a 1926 violin and piano piece by Fritz Kreisler
* Syncopation, a 1982 album by Sly and Robbie
* "Syncopation", a song by Billy Ocean on the 1984 album Suddenly
* "Syncopation", a song by Babymetal on the 2016 album Metal Resistance
# Symphony No. 11 (Glass)

Symphony No. 11 is the eleventh symphony by the American composer Philip Glass. The work was commissioned by the Bruckner Orchestra Linz, Istanbul International Music Festival, and the Queensland Symphony Orchestra and premiered January 31, 2017, Glass's 80th birthday, with Dennis Russell Davies conducting the Bruckner Orchestra Linz at Carnegie Hall in New York City.
# Symphony No. 11 (Haydn)

Joseph Haydn's Symphony No. 11 in E♭ major (Hoboken I/11) is a symphony which may have been written as early as 1760 but no later than 1762, meaning that it was written for either the orchestra of the salubrious Count Morzin or the noble Paul II Anton, Prince Esterházy's palace in Eisenstadt.
It is scored for 2 oboes, bassoon, 2 horns, strings and continuo. The symphony is a sonata da chiesa in four movements:
* Adagio cantabile, $^2$ $_4$
* Allegro,
* Menuetto con Trio, the trio in B♭ major, both $^3$ $_4$
* Presto, $^2$ $_4$
This work has been mentioned as a possible companion piece to Symphony No. 5 in that the two symphonies are in sonata da chiesa form with finales that are not in the customary (for the time period) $^3$ $_8$ meter.
In the trio of the minuet, one of the parts is an eighth note behind the others, creating an effect of limping syncopation.
# Sympistis iricolor

Sympistis iricolor is a species of moth in the family Noctuidae (the owlet moths).
The MONA or Hodges number for Sympistis iricolor is 10092.
# Sütlük, Bilecik

Sütlük is a village in the Bilecik District, Bilecik Province, Turkey. Its population is 65 (2021).
# Séamus Ó Siaghail

Séamus Ó Siaghail, OFM (fl. 1636?), was an Irish scribe.
Ó Siaghail was a member of the Ó Siadhail bardic family that had lived in Uí Failghe. He was a member of the Franciscan Order, whose patrons included Toirdhealbhach Mac Cochláin, to whom the 1627 English translation of the Annals of Clonmacnoise was dedicated.
At some point before October 1636, Séamus Ó Siaghail and his fellow-Franciscan, Aodh Ó Raghailligh, began the process of transcribing and translating The Rule of St. Clare into the Irish language for the Poor Clares of Bethleham, County Westmeath. However, for reasons unknown, the work remained unfinished, though Mícheál Ó Cléirigh finished the transcription in mid-October 1636. It was some ten years later before the work was finished at Galway, at the behest of Mary Bonaventure Browne, by Dubhaltach Mac Fhirbhisigh. It was completed on 8 December 1647 and is now Royal Irish Academy MS D i 2.
# Sören Dalevi

Sören Dalevi (born 12 June 1969 in Björneborg) is a Swedish prelate and theologian. Since 2012, he has been a lecturer in religious studies at Karlstad University. In 2016, he was elected as Bishop of Karlstad.

## Biography

Sören Dalevi was ordained as a priest in 1996, after which he became vicar in the parish of Grums. He was the founder of youth work in the Diocese of Karlstad between 1997 and 2000 and committees in the parish of Norrstrands in Karlstad between 2000 and 2003. He then pursued research studies at Karlstad University. Between 2008 and 2012, Dalevi was a member of the school board at Geijerskolan. Dalevi's research focused on church education.
On 28 April 2016, he was elected Bishop of Karlstad. At the preliminary voting session, Sören Dalevi received 59.1% of the votes. The other candidate who took part in the election, Karin Johannesson, gained 40.9% of the votes.
# Sütçüler District

Sütçüler District is a district of the Isparta Province of Turkey. Its seat is the town of Sütçüler. Its area is 1,235 km$^2$, and its population is 9,869 (2022).

## Composition

There is one municipality in Sütçüler District:
* Sütçüler
There are 30 villages in Sütçüler District:
* Aşağıyaylabel
* Ayvalıpınar
* Bekirağalar
* Belence
* Beydili
* Boğazköy
* Bucakdere
* Çandır
* Çobanisa
* Çukurca
* Darıbükü
* Güldallı
* Gümü
* Hacıahmetler
* Hacıaliler
* İbişler
* İncedere
* Karadiken
* Kasımlar
* Kesme
* Kuzca
* Melikler
* Müezzinler
* Pınarköy
* Sağrak
* Sarayköy
* Sarımehmetler
* Şeyhler
* Yeniköy
* Yeşilyurt
# Süzen v Zehnacker Gebaeudereingung GmbH

Süzen v Zehnacker Gebäudereinigung GmbH (1997) C-13/95 is a European Union labour law case concerning transfers of undertakings, and the job security rights of employees.

## Facts

Ms Süzen worked for a Zehnacker, a cleaning company in a private school of Bad Godesberg. Zehnacker lost the cleaning contract. Lefarth won the bid to take it over. Zehnacker let her go, along with 12 others. She stayed working the same as before.

## Judgment

The European Court of Justice held that the lack of any contractual link between transferee and transferor ‘is certainly not conclusive’. That is so because the Directive does not require it. The ‘transfer must relate to a stable economic entity whose activity is not limited to performing one specific works contract’ (Case C-48/94 Rygaard [1995] ECR I-2745, paragraph 20) and an entity is ‘an organized grouping of persons and assets facilitating the exercise of an economic activity which pursues a specific objective’.
   14 In order to determine whether the conditions for the transfer of an entity are met, it is necessary to consider all the facts characterizing the transaction in question, including in particular
   [1.] the type of undertaking or business, [2.] whether or not its tangible assets, such as buildings and movable property, are transferred, [3.] the value of its intangible assets at the time of the transfer, [4.] whether or not the majority of its employees are taken over by the new employer, [5.] whether or not its customers are transferred, [6.] the degree of similarity between the activities carried on before and after the transfer, and [7.] the period, if any, for which those activities were suspended.
   However, all those circumstances are merely single factors in the overall assessment which must be made and cannot therefore be considered in isolation (see, in particular, Spijkers and Redmond Stichting, paragraphs 13 and 24 respectively).
The ECJ further held that the loss of a customer does not mean that the undertaking will ‘thereby cease fully to exist’. Where an entity can ‘function without any significant intangible or tangible assets, the maintenance of its identity following the transaction affecting it cannot, logically, depend on the transfer of such assets.’
# TTK

TTK may refer to:
* Kosrae International Airport, FAA LID
* the Third Ring Road (Moscow), abbreviated ТТК in Russian
* Tiruvellore Thattai Krishnamachariar (1899–1974), an Indian politician
** TTK Group, Indian corporate group founded by him
* TTK, the name under which TCL Technology was founded
* Totsuka Station, JR East station code
* Turkish Historical Association
* Turkish Hard Coal Enterprises
* TTK (gene)
* TTK, an abbreviation of two-tier Keir, as applied to Keir Starmer
ttk may refer to:
# TV phone

TV phone can refer to:
* a contemporary UMTS-type Mobile phone, a form of videotelephony that can convey simultaneous audio and video, or
* an archaic term for the original Videophone (video telephone)
# Rebate card

A rebate card is a debit card that provides funds promised by a business as a rebate. They are often offered to those who make a specific purchase, or for loyalty to a company by accumulating a certain amount of money or number of points worth of purchases from a particular company.
While some rebate cards are valid anywhere where a major credit card is accepted, others can be used at a more limited number of locations, such as certain companies, business types, or localities, or at participating retailers.

## Criticism of rebate cards

Rebate cards have been criticized for not offering consumers the full amount of their value. With many of them, it is impossible to know exactly how much is remaining on the card at the point of sale. A purchase for less than the amount remaining can be made with the card, but a purchase for even one penny above this amount will be declined. Very few stores will allow split-tender transactions (transactions in which the rebate card is used for part of the purchase, and some other form of payment for the remainder. Due to the likelihood of a purchase being equal to the remaining amount being so low, most consumers do not get every penny that can be found on a rebate card, and the companies offering them pocket the remainder.
Rebate cards often have expiration dates, allowing very little time for consumers to use them. Some deduct a certain amount from the card as time passes during their life.
To combat these problems, critics recommend consumers exchange their rebate cards on websites like eBay, or Craigslist, where consumers can receive cash or cash equivalents for their rebate cards.

## Laws regarding rebate cards

Use of the term "rebate card" has been outlawed in Canada.
# Santa Rita, Paraguay

Santa Rita is a town in Santa Rita District of the Alto Paraná Department, Paraguay.
25°59′S 54°57′W﻿ / ﻿25.983°S 54.950°W﻿ / -25.983; -54.950
* This Paraguay location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Stephanoidea

Stephanoidea is a superfamily of parasitic wasps within the Apocrita; it includes only one living family, Stephanidae (350 living species mid Cretaceous-recent), as well as the extinct families Ephialtitidae (89 species, Early Jurassic-mid Cretaceous), Aptenoperissidae (8 species, mid Cretaceous, Burmese amber), Myanmarinidae (4 species, mid Cretaceous, Burmese amber) and Ohlhoffiidae (4 species, Early-mid Cretaceous).
# Van Blarcom House (Wyckoff, New Jersey)

The Van Blarcom House is a historic stone house located at 131 Godwin Avenue in the township of Wyckoff in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States. The house was once owned by Peter Van Blarcom and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 10, 1983, for its significance in architecture and exploration/settlement. It was listed as part of the Early Stone Houses of Bergen County Multiple Property Submission (MPS). The two and one-half story Old Stone house is considered a sister house to the nearby Terhune House. The house is on land that was purchased in 1745 by Johannis Van Zile.
# Two Giants Clash

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Yellowman Versus Josey Wales – Two Giants Clash, colloquially known as Two Giants Clash, is a single split album by the Jamaican reggae and dancehall deejays Yellowman and Josey Wales. In 1984, it was released as Two Giants Clash in the United States by Greensleeves Records.

## Content

The album includes five songs from both Yellowman and Josey Wales, pitting them in a "rap battle" against each other. Stephen Cook of AllMusic called the album a highlight of the dancehall era of the late 1970s and early 1980s, and said that "besides some top toasting, the album also features superb backdrops from Lawes and the Roots Radics."

## Track listing
### Yellowman side A

All lyrics are written by Winston Foster.

### Josey Wales side B

All lyrics are written by Josey Wales.
# Portrait of Winston Churchill

Portrait of Winston Churchill may refer to:
* Portrait of Winston Churchill (Sutherland), a destroyed painting by Graham Sutherland
* The Roaring Lion, a photograph by Yousuf Karsh
# William Briscoe

William Briscoe may refer to:
* Billy Briscoe (1896–1994), English footballer
* Billy Briscoe (Australian footballer) (1892–1943), Australian rules footballer
* William Briscoe (footballer) (c. 1864–?), English footballer
* William Briscoe (politician) (c. 1606–1688), MP for Carlisle
* William E. Briscoe (c. 1869–1938), American politician from Maryland
# Standard Chartered Bangladesh

Standard Chartered Bangladesh (officially M/S Standard Chartered Bank Bangladesh Pvt. Ltd.) is a banking and financial services company headquartered in Dhaka, Bangladesh and a wholly owned subsidiary of Standard Chartered. Standard Chartered has been operating in Bangladesh for over a hundred years.
Standard Chartered Bank is currently promoting Saadiq Banking. Standard Chartered Bank Bangladesh has recently, as of January 2014 eased the procedure of getting International Credit Card and have come into competition by providing Visa and Master cards.
While private banks like Dutch Bangla Bank Limited and BRAC Bank Limited have booths all over the country, the bank is holding limited space here though it is one of the largest foreign banks in Bangladesh. It has branches in Bogra, Chittagong, Dhaka, Khulna, Savar and Sylhet. They have ATM booths almost all over Dhaka and Chittagong.

## History

After the partition of the subcontinent in 1947, Standard Chartered started its business in what is now Bangladesh in 1948, in the port city of Chittagong.
In a move that Standard Chartered said transformed it into the largest foreign bank in Bangladesh, it acquired Grindlays Bank from ANZ in August 2000. In doing so, it gained an operational history in the country dating back to 1905. In 2005, Standard Chartered bought out the Bangladesh banking operations of American Express.

## At a glance

* No. of branches: 24
* No. of ATM: 96
* Established: 1905 (including ANZ Grindlays experience; Standard Chartered Bank originally established its first branch in Chittagong in 1948)
* The oldest and largest foreign bank in Bangladesh
* Only bank that never closed its doors over 110 years of banking operation in the country
* First international bank to extend credit lines to Bangladesh and open the first external letter of credit (LC) in Bangladesh in 1972
# St Andrew's Church, Starbeck

St Andrew's Church is in High Street, Starbeck, Harrogate, North Yorkshire, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Harrogate, the archdeaconry of Richmond, and the Diocese of Leeds. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. The current vicar is the Reverend Phil Carman.

## History

St Andrew's was built in 1909–10, and designed by the Lancaster architects Austin and Paley. It replaced a school and mission church of 1889, which had provided seating for 200 people, with a church seating 608, at a cost of £6,800 (equivalent to £880,000 as of 2023).

## Architecture

The church is constructed in rubble stone with ashlar dressings, and has a slate roof. Its plan consists of a nave and chancel under a continuous roof with a clerestory, north and south aisles, north and south transepts, and north and south porches. Rising from the northwest corner is a single bellcote with its long side facing north. At the west end is a canted full-height projection containing a five-light window, supported by two short buttresses. Along the sides of the aisles are two and three-light windows under flat heads; the clerestory windows have two lights under pointed heads. The east window has five lights.
Inside the church is an open wooden roof, a wooden pulpit, a marble font, and reredoses behind the main altar and the altar in a side chapel. The two-manual pipe organ was made in 1898 by J. J. Binns of Leeds.
# Southwest Symposium on Image Analysis and Interpretation

The Southwest Symposium on Image Analysis and Interpretation is the IEEE biennial conference on image analysis, computer vision and pattern recognition. It is considered, together with CVPR, the major conference in interpretation of images and video in the United States. It was first held in San Antonio, TX in April, 1996. It is indexed by IEEE and the Institute for Scientific Information (ISI). It is also included in Scopus and Scimago.
# Stanford Caldwell Hooper

Stanford Caldwell Hooper (August 16, 1884 – April 6, 1955) was a Rear Admiral of the United States Navy, and a noted radio pioneer who has been called "the Father of Naval Radio". Hooper conducted pioneering radio tests, established land stations for communication with the fleet, and served as technical advisor and head of many boards and committees dealing with communications.

## Biography

Hooper was born in Colton, California, and educated in the San Bernardino public schools. At age 8 his father built him a telegraph transmitter and taught him Morse code; by age 10 he was working as a relief telegraph operator during summer vacations. He entered the United States Naval Academy at age 15, and after graduation in 1905 served on various ships. From 1910-1911 he taught electricity, physics, and chemistry at the Naval Academy, then from 1912-1914 (and again 1923-1925) served as the first Fleet Radio Officer, where he created the Navy's tactical signaling codes. During 1915-1917, 1919–1923 and 1926-1928 he was in charge of the Navy's Radio Division. In 1917-1918 he commanded the Fairfax, for which he was awarded the Navy Cross for distinguished service. In 1922 he supervised installation of the first wireless telephone in the White House for President Warren Harding. In 1928 he was appointed the Chief Engineer for the new Federal Radio Commission, the predecessor of the Federal Communications Commission. Afterward he served as Director of Naval Communications from 1928 to 1934, and on the staff of the Chief of Naval Operations in various capacities until June 1942, having won promotion to rear admiral in June 1938. He was forcibly retired in January 1943 following a clash with Federal Communications Commission chairman James Lawrence Fly in mid-1942, though remained activated until June 1945. He became a contractor with commercial electronics firms after retiring until his death.

## Awards and honors

Hooper received the IEEE Medal of Honor in 1934 "for the orderly planning and systematic organization of radio communication in the Government Service with which he is associated, and the concomitant and resulting advances in the development of radio equipment and procedure." In 1945 he received the Elliott Cresson Medal for research in radio electronics from the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia, and in 1948 an honorary LL.D. from Drury College. He also received the French Légion d'honneur, the Department of Navy Electronics Trophy, and the Marconi Medal of Honor. The destroyer USS Hooper (DE-1026) was named in his honor, and he is honored annually via the Rear Admiral S. C. Hooper Trophy.
# Space, Inc.

Space, Inc. is a 2003 anthology of science fiction short-stories revolving around careers in space. It is the first anthology edited by Julie E. Czerneda, for which she won a 2004 Prix Aurora Award.

## Contents

| Title | Author |
| The Eightfold Career Path; or Invisible Duties | James Alan Gardner |
| Porter's Progress | Isaac Szpindel |
| Catalog of Woe | Mindy L. Klasky |
| Ferret and Red | Josepha Sherman |
| A Man's Place | Eric Choi |
| Dancing in the Dark | Nancy Kress |
| The Siren Stone | Derwin Mak |
| Feef's House | Doranna Durgin |
| Attached Please Find My Novel | Sean P. Fodera |
| Field Trip | S. M. & Jan Stirling |
| Come All Ye Faithful | Robert J. Sawyer |
| Riggers | Michael E. Picray |
| Suspended Lives | Alison Sinclair |
| I Knew a Guy Once | Tanya Huff |