OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tommy Astbury

Thomas Astbury (9 February 1920 – 19 October 1993) was a Welsh professional footballer. Born in Buckley, Flintshire, he spent his entire professional career with Chester from 1938 to 1955. He is one of the club's top 10 Football League appearance holders with 303 such appearances to his name, with a high number of wartime league appearances having also been made.

## Playing career

Astbury, a wing half who also played as a forward, joined Chester as a part-time professional in 1938 after being spotted playing for Mold Alexandra. The outbreak of the Second World War the following year put his league career on hold but quickly shot Astbury into the first-team ranks, playing in the first wartime match against Liverpool. He went on to play regularly throughout the war years and was rewarded with two wartime Welsh caps against England in 1945. He also guested for Everton, Wrexham and Manchester United, playing for the latter in the northern final of the Football League War Cup.
When peacetime league football resumed in August 1946, Astbury was included in the Chester line-up at York City on the first day of the new season in a 4–4 draw. Later in the season he scored in a 2–0 FA Cup win against Plymouth Argyle that set up a fourth round tie with Stoke City, featuring Stanley Matthews. Astbury was involved in the goalless draw at a packed Sealand Road and the 3–2 defeat in the replay. He ended the season by scoring for Chester in their third and final Welsh Cup victory against Merthyr Tydfil.
One of Astbury's finest hours came against Hull City on 6 November 1948 when he performed superbly against the great Raich Carter despite being on the losing side. He remained prominently involved in the Chester side for most of his remaining years at the club, playing his final game in a 2–0 defeat against Rochdale on 11 April 1955. He retired from playing at the end of the season. While at Chester, Astbury had enjoyed a benefit match against Bolton Wanderers on 6 April 1949.
After leaving football, Astbury worked for a building supplies firm and was an ex-captain and lifelong vice-president of Hawarden Golf Club.

## Honours

Chester
* 1945–46: Football League Third Division North Cup runners-up
* 1946–47: Welsh Cup winners
* 1952–53: Welsh Cup runners-up
* 1953–54: Welsh Cup runners-up
* 1948–49: Benefit Match
Manchester United
* 1944–45: Football League War Cup runners-up (guest player)
# Streptomyces rubiginosohelvolus

Streptomyces rubiginosohelvolus is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from soil.
# Cinesias

Cinesias may refer to:
* Cinesias (character)
* Cinesias (poet)
# Trubchevsky

Trubchevsky (masculine), Trubchevskaya (feminine), or Trubchevskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Trubchevsky District, a district of Bryansk Oblast, Russia
* Trubchevsky Urban Administrative Okrug, an administrative division which the town of Trubchevsk in Trubchevsky District of Bryansk Oblast, Russia is incorporated as
* Trubchevskoye Urban Settlement, a municipal formation which Trubchevsky Urban Administrative Okrug in Trubchevsky District of Bryansk Oblast, Russia is incorporated as
* Trubchevsky, alternative spelling of the Trubetskoy family name
# Stefano Nardini

Stefano Nardini (died 1484) (called the Cardinal of Milan) was an Italian Roman Catholic bishop and cardinal.

## Biography

Stefano Nardini was born in Forlì. He received a doctorate of both laws.
As a young man, Nardini served in the military, before joining the ecclesiastical estate and traveling to Rome. He became a canon of Ferrara Cathedral, and later General Treasurer of the Marche. During the pontificate of Pope Callixtus III, he was governor of Romagna. Under Pope Pius II, he was a referendary, and later, a protonotary apostolic. He then served as Pius II's nuncio to Germany; the pope wrote to him on 15 July 1459 about the advance of the Ottoman Empire in the Kingdom of Bosnia.
On 13 November 1461 he was elected Archbishop of Milan. He occupied that see until his death. He then served as a nuncio in the Kingdom of Aragon, in which capacity he successfully sought the derogation of a pragmatic sanction that endangered the freedom of the church. In July and August 1464, he accompanied the pope to Ancona.
Following the death of Pope Pius II, he returned to Rome for the papal conclave of 1464 that elected Pope Paul II. During that conclave, the College of Cardinals had agreed that the number of cardinals should be fixed at 24; Archbishop Nardini and Teodoro Lelio, Bishop of Treviso, advised the new pope in September 1464 not to agree to this limitation. Paul II named Nardini nuncio extraordinary to the Kingdom of Naples. From April 1467 to June 1468, he resided in Paris as papal legate to the Kingdom of France. He was present in Rome when Paul II died in July 1471 and the College of Cardinals named him temporary governor of Rome. In the papal conclave of 1471, the College of Cardinals elected Pope Sixtus IV as the new pope.
In the consistory of 7 May1473, Sixtus IV made Nardini a cardinal priest; he received the red hat and the titulus of Sant'Adriano al Foro (a deaconry elevated pro illa vice to titulus).
As cardinal, he built the Palazzo Nardini on the Via del Governo Vecchio, next to the Palazzo Taverna. On 10 June 1476 he accompanied the pope to Viterbo, and later to Foligno, because of an outbreak of bubonic plague in Rome. In 1476, he opted for the titulus of Santa Maria in Trastevere. He was Camerlengo of the Sacred College of Cardinals from 8 January 1481 until 7 January 1482. In 1483, he founded the Collegio Nardini.
He participated in the papal conclave of 1484 that elected Pope Innocent VIII. The new pope named him legate to Avignon, but he died before he could perform his legation.
He died in Rome on 22 October 1484. He is buried in St. Peter's Basilica.
# Studia Patristica

Studia Patristica is a peer-reviewed, academic book series established in 1957 and focused on the study of patristics.

## History

The series is the official publication of the Oxford International Conference on Patristic Studies, which was first convened in Oxford, England in 1951 under the direction of F. L. Cross. The conference has met at four-year intervals since. Conference papers have been published in the Studia Patristica since the 1955 conference.

### Publishers

The series was initially published by Akademie-Verlag. Since volume 15, it has been published annually by Peeters Publishers

### Expansion of areas of coverage

Since 2011, the series also serves as the official publication of other national and international patristic conferences, including the National Conference on Patristic Studies (Faculty of Divinity, Cambridge University) under Allen Brent, Thomas Graumann, and Judith Lieu (2009), "The Image of the Perfect Christian in Patristic Thought" Conference at the Ukrainian Catholic University under Taras Khomych, Oleksandra Vakula, and Oleh Kindiy (2009), and the British Patristics Conference in Durham, England in September 2010.
Additionally, beginning in 2012, Peeters Publishers has begun publishing the Studia Patristica Supplements, a series of separate monographs on topics related to the field of patristics.

## Editors

The current editors are:
* Markus Vinzent (King's College London)
* Allen Brent (King's College,London)
Past editors have been:
* Kurt Aland (vol. 1-2)
* Frank Leslie Cross (vol. 1-11)
* Elizabeth Anne Livingstone (vol. 12-33)
* Edward Yarnold (vol. 34-38)
* Maurice Wiles (vol. 34-38)
* Paul M Parvis (vol. 39-43)
* Frances Young (vol. 39-43)
* Mark Julian Edwards (vol. 39-49)
* Averil Cameron (vol. 44-49)
* Jane Baun (vol. 44-49)
* Thomas Graumann (vol. 50)
* Judith Lieu (vol. 50)
* Taras Khomych (vol. 51)
* Oleksandra Vakula (vol. 51)
# Styrax paralleloneurus

Styrax paralleloneurus (syn. Styrax sumatranus) is a species of Styrax native to Sumatra and Peninsular Malaysia. It is the main source of benzoin Sumatra or Sumatran benzoin,. Its balsamic resin is superior than that of Styrax benzoin, another source of benzoin Sumatra, as the latter dries slowly and remains sticky, hence more inpurities.
# Styrax litseoides

Styrax litseoides is a species of flowering plant in the genus Styrax and family Styracaceae. It is endemic to Vietnam.
# Submariner

Submariner may refer to:
* A sailor who is a crew member of a submarine
* A baseball pitcher who pitches with an underhand motion
* Namor the Sub-Mariner, a character appearing in comic books published by Marvel Comics
* Rolex Submariner, a Rolex diving watch model
* Submariner (album), a 2003 album by experimental-rock band The Dead Science
* "Submariner", a song by Helen Marnie from the 2013 album Crystal World
# Stele of Serapeitis

The Stele of Serapeitis (Georgian: სერაფიტას სტელა) is a funerary stele with bilingual inscriptions written in Ancient Greek and Armazic, a local idiom of Aramaic, found in 1940, at Armazi, near Mtskheta, in the ancient capital of the Kingdom of Iberia. The stele memorialises a short-lived Georgian princess named Serapeitis. The inscriptions mention Georgian monarchs, Pharnavaz I and Pharasmanes II, and other members of aristocracy. The inscriptions are dated 150 AD. It is known as KAI 276.

## Inscriptions
### Ancient Greek inscription

       CHPAΠEITIC ZHOΥAXOΥ
       TOΥ NEΩTEPOΥ ΠITIAΞOΥ
       ΘΥΓATHP ΠOΥΠΛIKIOΥ AΓPIΠΠA ΠITI
       AΞOΥ ΥIOΥ IΩΔMANΓANOΥ ΓΥNH
       TOΥ ΠOΛΛAC NEIKAC ΠOIHCANTOC
       EΠITPOΠOΥ BACIΛEΩC IBHPΩN
       MEΓAΛOΥ ΞEΦAPNOΥΓOΥ AΠE
       ΘANE NEΩTEPA ETΩN K—A
       HTIC TO KAΛΛOC AMEIMHTON
       EIXE
       Serapeitis, daughter of Zeouach the Younger, pitiaxes, wife of Iodmanganos, son of Publicius Agrippa, pitiaxes, who won many battles as epitropos of the great king of the Iberians, Xepharnougos. She died, younger than twenty-one years, who had inimitable beauty.

### Aramaic inscription

       I am Serapit, daughter of Zewah the Younger, pitiaxes of King Pharasmanes, wife of Yodmangan the victorious and winner of many victories, master of the court of King Xepharnougos and the son of Agrippa, master of the court of King Pharasmanes, victorious over the mighty, which Pharnavaz could not accomplish. Serapit was so fine and beautiful that no one was her equal in beauty. And she died in her twenty-first year.
# Stylophora (coral)

Stylophora is a genus of colonial stony corals in the family Pocilloporidae. They are commonly known as cat's paw corals or birdsnest corals. They are native to the Red Sea, the Indo-Pacific region and eastwards as far as the Pitcairn Islands.

## Characteristics

Members of this genus are branching corals. The finger-like branches vary in width and have blunt tips. The growth forms and colours are variable depending on many factors, including the level of light and the amount of water movement. The colour may be orange, pink, magenta, purple, green or brown.

## Species

The following species are listed in the World Register of Marine Species (WoRMS):
* †Stylophora confusa Duncan, 1880
* Stylophora danae Milne Edwards & Haime, 1850
* Stylophora erythraea Von Marenzeller, 1907
* Stylophora flabellata Quelch, 1886
* †Stylophora gigas Hoffmeister, 1945
* †Stylophora granulata Duncan & Wall, 1865
* Stylophora kuehlmanni Scheer & Pillai, 1983
* Stylophora lobata Gardiner, 1898
* Stylophora madagascarensis Veron, 2000
* Stylophora mamillata Scheer & Pillai, 1983
* †Stylophora minuta Duncan, 1868
* Stylophora pistillata Esper, 1797
* Stylophora subseriata (Ehrenberg, 1834)
* Stylophora wellsi Scheer, 1964
# Stenostola pallida

Stenostola pallida is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gressitt in 1951. It is known from China.
# Suffolk Artillery Volunteers

Suffolk Artillery Volunteers may refer to:
* 1st Suffolk Artillery Volunteer Corps
* 1st (Lowestoft) Suffolk Artillery Volunteer Corps
* 2nd (Walton) Suffolk Artillery Volunteer Corps
* 3rd (Aldeburgh) Suffolk Artillery Volunteer Corps
* 4th (Beccles) Suffolk Artillery Volunteer Corps
* 1st Suffolk and Harwich Volunteer Artillery
* 1st Suffolk and Harwich Royal Garrison Artillery (Volunteers)
# Suetsugu

Suetsugu (written: 末次 or 末續) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Nobumasa Suetsugu (末次 信正, 1880–1944), Imperial Japanese Navy admiral
* Shingo Suetsugu (末續 慎吾, born 1980), Japanese sprinter
* Toshimitsu Suetsugu (末次 利光, born 1942), Japanese baseball player
* Yuki Suetsugu (末次 由紀, born 1975), Japanese manga artist
# Stempeda

Stempeda is a former municipality in the district of Nordhausen, in Thuringia, Germany. Since 1 December 2007, it is part of the town Nordhausen.
* This Nordhausen district location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Stemper

Stemper may refer to:
Surname:
* Alfred Matthew Stemper – bishop of Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Rabaul
* Charles J. Stemper – two-term member of the Wisconsin State Assembly
* Pierre Stemper – former mayor of Flaxweiler, Luxembourg
Geography:
# Studio Wall

Studio Wall (1872) is an oil painting by the German artist Adolph Menzel, now in the collection of the Hamburger Kunsthalle. It is considered a masterpiece of his maturity, which he deemed his best painting.
The painting depicts a red colored wall of the artist's studio at night, upon which are hung a series of plaster casts illuminated from below. The casts include portrait busts, death masks and life masks of friends of the artist, children, classical personae such as Dante and Schiller, male and female torsos, a dog and possibly Goethe or Wagner; art historian Werner Hofmann saw this assemblage as a conscious blurring of "the dividing line between fame and anonymity." Numerous commentators have noted that the array of dramatically lit casts "convey an uncanny impression of quasi-animateness."
Studio Wall was preceded by a work of the same title painted in 1852, an oil on paper now in the Alte Nationalgalerie in Berlin. That painting features casts of two arms and a separate hand, the arms arranged so as to suggest a relationship to a body from which they have been removed.
Studio Wall is also seen as related to Menzel's larger painting Iron Rolling Mill (1872–1875), for which it may have served as a study in dramatic lighting, yet it has greater import than that of a merely preparatory exercise, and may have functioned as a kind of memorial: the central death mask is that of the artist's friend Friedrich Eggers, the first critic sympathetic to Menzel's work. Eggers died in August 1872, and the painting is dated from October of that year. A contemplation on the transience of life, Studio Wall is also a bravura piece of alla prima painting.
Interpretations of the work vary greatly. For art historian Julius Meier-Graefe, Studio Wall was a harmonious example of pictorial unity; to the contrary, Hofmann saw the painting as a "coded manifesto", a rejection by Menzel of academic canons in favor of an aesthetic that celebrated the fragmentary and disjointed, and symbolic of the triumph of painting over sculpture. Fried rejects Hofman's view of fragmentariness and anti-academicism, seeing the picture as a structured composition of objects arranged in successive rows. For Fried the likeliest allegorical meaning would be the sublimation of tangible existence to that of "phantasmagorias", a world inhabited by ghosts in the form of plaster casts.
# Styphelia triflora

Styphelia triflora, commonly known as pink five-corners, is a flowering plant in the heath family Ericaceae. It is an erect, spreading shrub with broad leaves with a spiky tip, and usually pink tubular flowers with the petals rolled back revealing the fluffy insides. It is found in New South Wales and Queensland growing on loam or sandy soils.

## Description

Styphelia triflora is a spreading to bushy shrub which grows up to 0.4–2 m (1–7 ft) tall with mostly smooth branchlets. Its leaves are mostly elliptic to oblong-elliptic in shape, 14–33 mm (0.6–1 in) long, 3–8.5 mm (0.1–0.3 in) wide, edges usually smooth and ending in a sharp point on the tip. The flowers are tube-shaped, pendulous or spreading, mostly pink to red, sometimes light yellow-green or cream. The corolla is 13.5–29.4 mm (0.53–1.16 in) long forming a tube 12–14 mm (0.5–0.6 in) long. The five stamens are straight and extend prominently beyond the end of the petal tube, sepals 8.2–13.4 mm (0.32–0.53 in) long and smooth. The finely ribbed fruit are 6.5–8 mm (0.26–0.31 in) long. Flowering occurs mostly between April and October.

## Taxonomy and naming

Styphelia triflora was first formally described in 1799 by Henry Cranke Andrews and the description was published in The Botanist's Repository for New, and Rare Plants. The specific epithet (triflora) means "three flowered".

## Distribution and habitat

Pink five-corners is a widespread species in New South Wales, growing in woodlands and open sclerophyll forests on moist sandy soils or loams including coastal areas north of Jervis Bay and the upper Blue Mountains.
# Styphelia tortifolia

Styphelia tortifolia is a species of flowering plant in the heath family Ericaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a shrub with linear or narrowly oblong leaves, and red, tube-shaped flowers with bearded lobes.

## Description

Styphelia tortifolia is a much-branched shrub that typically grows to a height of 30–60 cm (12–24 in), the branchlets with soft hairs. The leaves are linear to narrowly oblong and sharply pointed, usually 6.5–8.5 mm (0.26–0.33 in) long with the edges rolled under and often glaucous on the lower surface. The flowers are almost sessile with bracteoles less than 2 mm (0.079 in) long at the base. The sepals are 4.3–5.2 mm (0.17–0.20 in) long and often hairy. The petals are joined at the base, forming a tube 8.6–10.8 mm (0.34–0.43 in) long with erect lobes with pointed tips and bearded on the inside near the end. The fruit is scarcely as long as the sepals.

## Taxonomy

This species was first formally described in 1845 by Otto Sonder who gave it the name Astroloma glaucescens in Lehmann's Plantae Preissianae. However, in 2020 phylogenetic studies by Darren Crayn, Michael Hislop and Caroline Puente-Lelièvre determined that Astroloma needed to be sunk into Styphelia. Since the name Styphelia glaucescens had already been used for a different plant species, (now known as Styphelia triflora), the species was given the name S. tortifolia. The specific epithet (tortifolia) means "twisted leaves".

## Distribution

Styphelia tortifolia occurs in the Avon Wheatbelt, Geraldton Sandplains, Jarrah Forest and Swan Coastal Plain bioregions of south-western Western Australia.
# Steak (Maalaala Mo Kaya)

"Steak" is the fifth episode of the 27th season of the Filipino drama anthology series Maalaala Mo Kaya (MMK). Written by Mae Rose Balanay and directed by Elfren Vibar, it aired on ABS-CBN in the Philippines on February 9, 2019. The episode depicts the early life of Christopher Lawrence "Bong" Go, played by Joseph Marco.
Upon the episode's announcement on February 2, 2019, it was met with controversy due to the episode airing while Bong Go was a candidate for the 2019 Philippine Senate election; "Steak" was broadcast three days before the official campaign period for the candidates.

## Production

The episode was first reported on January 23, 2019 in an article from PEP.ph, which stated that Dominic Ochoa was cast as Bong Go. It would only be officially announced on February 2 by the Twitter account of the MMK television series, with Bong Go to actually be played by Joseph Marco.

## Reception

On the Saturday it aired, "Steak" received a rating of 25.0% according to Kantar Media, ahead of another weekend anthology program Magpakailanman, which received 14.1% for its episode about the family of another then-current senatorial candidate, Cynthia Villar.
After watching the episode, Bong Go was "humbled" by it and considered the episode to be accurate to what his life has been like ("What you saw was true, you witnessed that you would really not have time for your children and your family in a job like this").
# Su Chia-fu

Su Chia-fu (Chinese: 蘇嘉富; pinyin: Sū Jiāfù) is a Taiwanese politician.
Su was elected to the National Assembly in 1996. He was appointed to the Legislative Yuan on 2 June 2004 to replace Chen Chung-hsin on the Democratic Progressive Party list. Su's brothers include Su Chia-chuan and Su Chia-chyuan.
# Wankute

Wankute is a village in Parner taluka in the Ahmednagar district of the state of Maharashtra, India.

## Religion

The majority of the population in the village is Hindu.

### Temples

* Charpatinath Baba Temple
* Tukai Temple
* Mahadev Temple (constructed in the period of Shivaji)
* Charpatinath Temple
* Nana maharaj Vankuteker Temple

## Economy

The majority of the population has farming as their primary occupation. NGO"s - 1) Prabodhini Sanstha. 2) Grambharti Mahila Mandal. 3) Sanwardhini Rural Development Trust.
# Shakoor Lake

Shakoor Lake is a lake, comprising 300 km$^2$, located on the border between the Indian state of Gujarat and the Sindh province on the southern edge of Pakistan. About 90 km$^2$ of the lake lies within Pakistan, whilst the majority of the lake, i.e. 210 km$^2$, is in India. The Indian built Indo-Pak Border Road runs across the Shakoor Lake and it is joined by the Indian GJ SH 45 State Highway just east of the lake, at the Kanjarkot Fort.
During the 2010 Pakistan floods, a controversial decision was made to release saline water and effluent into Shakoor Lake to alleviate pressure on the Left Bank Outfall Drain (LBOD) in Badin, Pakistan.

## Origin

This lake is formed by the emergence of Allah Bund on its southern side by blocking the Nara river (also known as Puran river or Kori river) when a massive earth quake struck the area in 1819. During the river flooding, Shakoor lake surpluses into the Kori Creek through the gaps formed in Allah Bund. Another low level lake called Sindri lake, located at 24°02′11″N 69°05′59″E﻿ / ﻿24.03639°N 69.09972°E﻿ / 24.03639; 69.09972﻿ (Sindri lake), is also formed by subsidence to the south of the uplifted Allah Bund during the earthquake. Geographically and environmentally, Lake Shakoor is part of the cross-border Rann of Kutch, a large seasonal salt marsh and a Global 200 Ecoregion.

## Environmental concerns

The way water retention and salt extraction have been practiced in the Rann of Kutch region, is causing, and has already caused, devastating effects on the local environment; reducing the natural wildlife population, drying up and deforesting jungle habitats and mangroves, and threatening the entire regional ecosystem. In Lake Shakoor, salt extraction has been seen as the main culprit in this regard.

## Border disputes

The Shakoor Lake area became involved in the "Kutch Dispute" in the 1960s, when Pakistani forces entered the area with a tank division and fortified the Kanjar Kot Fort. The Kutch dispute then became part of the long-running and continuing border disputes between India and Pakistan, but it originated in the 1910s between the Bombay Presidency and the Princely State of Cutch, thus predating the creation of India and Pakistan. The borders in the Kutch Region was finally settled and effectuated on February 19, 1968, when both sides accepted the award of the Indo-Pakistan Western Boundary case Tribunal designated by the UN secretary general. Sir Creek in the southwest of Great Rann of Kutch is still disputed though.
# Shanika Karunasekera

Shanika Karunasekera is a Professor in the School of Computing and Information Systems at the University of Melbourne. Dr. Karunasekera completed her Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from the University of Cambridge, UK in 1995. Earlier she completed her B.Sc. in Electronics and Telecommunication Engineering at the University of Moratuwa, Sri Lanka.
Dr. Karunasekera was born in Sri Lanka.