OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sphaerolobium daviesioides

Sphaerolobium daviesioides, commonly known as prickly globe-pea, is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to the south of Western Australia. It is an erect, rigid, leafless shrub with orange or yellow and red flowers from August to October.
It was first formally described in 1853 by Nikolai Turczaninow in the Bulletin de la Société Impériale des Naturalistes de Moscou. The specific epithet (drummondii) means "Daviesia-like".
Sphaerolobium daviesioides grows on sandplain in the Esperance Plains, Hampton and Mallee bioregions of southern Western Australia and is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.
# Sphaerolobium benetectum

Sphaerolobium benetectum is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is tuft-forming sub-shrub with erect stems, linear to lance-shaped leaves, and yellow-orange and pink to red flowers.

## Description

Sphaerolobium benetectum is a tuft-forming sub-shrub that typically grows to 0.3–1 m (1 ft 0 in – 3 ft 3 in) high and 45 cm (18 in) wide and has slender, erect stems. Its leaves are linear to lance-shaped, 3.0–3.5 mm (0.12–0.14 in) long and 0.3–0.5 mm (0.012–0.020 in) wide but that fall off before flowering. The flowers are arranged in pairs along 50–200 mm (2.0–7.9 in) of the leafless stems with ten to one hundred flowers, each flower on a pedicel 1.0–1.5 mm (0.039–0.059 in) long. The sepals are 3.5–4.0 mm (0.14–0.16 in) long, fused for half their length to form a top-shaped base, the upper two lobes fused for most of their length and the lower three 2.1–2.6 mm (0.083–0.102 in) long. The standard petal is egg-shaped, 5.1–6.3 mm (0.20–0.25 in) long, 4.7–5.1 mm (0.19–0.20 in) wide, orange-yellow and red. The wings are 5.0–5.5 mm (0.20–0.22 in) long and pinkish-red, the keel 5.6–6.2 mm (0.22–0.24 in) long and yellow and red. Flowering occurs in October and November and the fruit is more or less flattened round pod about 2.7 mm (0.11 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

Sphaerolobium benetectum was first formally described in 2001 by Ryonen Butcher in the journal Nuytsia from specimens collected near Collie in 1999. The specific epithet (benetectum) means "well hidden" referring to the difficulty of detecting the species.

## Distribution and habitat

This species grows in winter-wet areas near swamps and in low shrubland in three disjunct areas, near Collie, near Augusta and near Mount Lindesay.

## Conservation status

Sphaerolobium benetectum is listed as "Priority Two" by the Western Australian Government Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, meaning that it is poorly known and from only one or a few locations.
# Sven Ootjers

Sven Ootjers (born 24 June 1973 is a Dutch track and field coach and former athlete. As an athlete he competed at high jump, 110 metres hurdles and the decathlon. He is a seven time national champion. He represented his country at the 1992 World Junior Championships in Athletics and the 1997 Summer Universiade.
He is a trainer for the elite athletes who train at AV Trias. Among the athletes he has trained are Laura de Witte, Lisanne de Witte, Owen Westerhout and Jamile Samuel.

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| 1992 | World Junior Championships | Seoul, South Korea | 10th | High jump | 2.14 m |
| 1997 | Universiade | Catania, Italy | 7th | 110 m hurdles | 13.93 |

## National titles

* Dutch Indoor Athletics Championships
** High jump: 1992, 1993, 1994
** Heptathlon: 2001, 2004
* Dutch Athletics Championships
** High jump: 1992, 1994
# George Hunter (Coca-Cola bottler)

George Thomas Hunter (1886–1950) was a businessman and philanthropist in Chattanooga, Tennessee, who inherited and ran the Coca-Cola Bottling Company empire from his uncle Benjamin Thomas. Hunter grew up in Maysville, KY, but moved to Chattanooga in 1904 to live with his aunt and uncle. Hunter's most notable philanthropic efforts is the creation of The Benwood Foundation and The Hunter Museum of American Art. Hunter Hall at UT Chattanooga was posthumously named in his honor.

## Early life

George Hunter was born in Maysville, KY, but moved to Chattanooga, TN in 1904 to live with his aunt Anne and uncle Benjamin Thomas, who was a pioneer in the Coca-Cola bottling industry in the United States, so that he could learn the ins and outs of the Coca-Cola Bottling Company. While in Chattanooga, he attended Baylor School, a private school. When his uncle Ben and aunt Anne died, Hunter inherited his aunt Anne and uncle Ben's estate in the Bluff View district, which is now used as the location for The Hunter Museum of American Art. Hunter died in 1950 leaving behind no spouse or children to carry on the Hunter name.

## Career

After learning how the company worked from his uncle, George Hunter started working in the Coca-Cola Bottling Company, which started in Birmingham, AL, in 1906 where he served as secretary. When his uncle, Benjamin, died in 1914, Hunter took over the company as president. In 1941, he became chairman of the board and decided to hire DeSales Harrison from the Atlanta company to take over as president. Today, the company is still growing and is one of the third largest bottler in the United States with over 3000 employees.

## Philanthropy

In 1944, Hunter created the Benwood Foundation, in honor of his uncle. The foundation focuses on grants for public education, arts and culture, the environment, and neighborhood and community development. The foundation gave a five million dollar grant to the Public Education Foundation to help student achievement. This foundation benefaction set a precedent in Tennessee law when Chancellor Alvin Ziegler ruled that taxes, after one's death, would be borne by the residuary estate.
In 1951, a year after Hunter's death, the Chattanooga Art Association contacted the Benwood Foundation and together they created Chattanooga's first art museum, the George Thomas Hunter Gallery of Art, which is now known as the Hunter Museum of American Art, to honor Hunter and his philanthropic work. The museum opened a year later on July 12, 1952, and now focuses on art from the colonial period to modern day art. The museum was also a starting point for the entire Bluff View Art district to flourish and become the popular spot in Chattanooga that it is today. In 1957 Hunter Hall was built at The University of Tennessee. Hunter Hall, the home of the college of education at The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, is named in George Hunter's honor for all of his philanthropic work for the city of Chattanooga.
# Splanchnospora

Splanchnospora is a genus of fungi in the Ascomycota phylum. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the phylum is unknown (incertae sedis), and it has not yet been placed with certainty into any class, order, or family.
# Splash! (Chinese TV series)

Splash! (Chinese: 中国星跳跃; lit. 'Chinese Stars Dive') is a Chinese reality television series based on the Celebrity Splash! format created by Dutch company Eyeworks.
* This article about a television show originating in Asia is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Sweezy

Sweezy is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carl Sweezy (1881–1953), American painter
* J. R. Sweezy (born 1989), American football player
* Nancy Sweezy (1921–2010), American artist, author, folklorist, advocate, scholar, and preservationist
* Paul Sweezy (1910–2004), Marxist economist, political activist, publisher, and editor
# Svetozar Lj. Jovanović

Svetozar Lj. Jovanović (1895–1951) was a Serbian chemist and assistant professor of chemistry from 1925 to 1941. He specialized in the field of analytical chemistry.
Jovanović developed a new electroanalytical method for the quantitative determination of antimony and a method for the separation of copper from zinc by rapid electrolysis. He studied the gravrimetric determination of problems, such as the manufacture of drugs and, in particular, the practical utilization of the country's paraffin shales. He co-authored with Momir Jovanović a book on Principles of Qualitative Chemical Analysis (Serbian: Kvalitativna hemijska aanaliza). He also wrote an article for a Serbian medical journal titled "Diagnostic evaluation of Vidal's reaction".
# Spießbach (Nidder)

Spießbach is a river of Hesse, Germany. It flows into the Nidder near Hirzenhain.
# Spießbach

Spießbach may refer to:
* Spießbach (Nidder), a river of Hesse, Germany, tributary of the Nidder
* Spießbach (Sauer), a river of Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany, tributary of the Sauer
# Switch (Switch album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Switch is the first album by R&B band, Switch, released in 1978. It is also their first on the Motown subsidiary Gordy. After recording as White Heat and Hot Ice, this gave them the commercial breakthrough they desired with hits like "There'll Never Be" and "I Wanna Be Closer".

## Track listing

* "I Wanna Be with You" - (Bobby DeBarge)
* "There'll Never Be" - (Bobby DeBarge)
* "I Wanna Be Closer" - (Jermaine Jackson)
* "We Like to Party... Come On" - (Bobby DeBarge, Gregory Williams)
* "Fever" - (Greg Wright, Ronnie Vann)
* "You Pulled a Switch" - (Greg Wright, Ronnie Vann)
* "It's So Real" - (Michael B. Sutton, Brenda Sutton)
* "Somebody's Watching You" - (Jody Sims)

## Personnel
### Switch

* Bobby DeBarge - lead vocals, backing vocals, keyboards, drums
* Tommy DeBarge - bass, backing vocals
* Phillip Ingram - lead vocals, keyboards, percussion, backing vocals
* Jody Sims - drums, percussion, backing vocals
* Gregory Williams - trumpet, keyboards, backing vocals
* Eddie Fluellen - keyboards, string ensemble, trombone, backing vocals

### Guitarists

* Lil' David Podis, Mike McGloiry, Ronnie Vann - guitar

### Additional musicians

* Jermaine Jackson

## Charts

| Chart (1978) | Peak position |
| US Top LPs & Tape | 37 |
| US Top Soul LPs | 6 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Chart positions | Chart positions | Chart positions |
| Year | Single | US | US R&B |
| 1978 | "There'll Never Be" | 36 | 6 |
# Spring 1978 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates

This is a list of the Spring 1978 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates. The top 25 players and ties graduated onto the PGA Tour. There were 150 players in the field.
Regional qualifying for the northeast was held at Grossinger's Country Club in Liberty, New York. The field was 50 players. Mike Zach was medallist at 286 (+2). Overall, 17 players from the northeast regional moved on to final qualifying.
Brothers Bob Byman and Ed Byman qualified for the finals. It was the 3rd attempt for Bob and the 5th attempt for Ed. Both missed qualifying by a shot the previous year. The professional Lance Ten Broeck also qualified for the finals. It was at least his second time at the PGA Tour Qualifying Tournament.

## Tournament summary

Final qualifying was held at University of New Mexico course in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The event was held June 7–10. A number of notable golfers with successful amateur careers attempted to qualify for the tour. They included Bill Sander, the 1976 U.S. Amateur champion, Scott Simpson, the 1976 and 1977 NCAA champion in golf, and John Fought, the 1977 U.S. Amateur champion. After two rounds, 25th place was at 143 strokes. At this point Fought was the only one inside the prospective cut-off point with 142 strokes. Sander was at 146 strokes and Simpson was at 148 strokes. Ultimately from this group, only Sander moved on.
In his third attempt at PGA Tour Qualifying School, Adam Adams, Jr. successfully made it onto the PGA Tour. He tied for 4th place. In addition, Mike Zach, the medallist from the northeast regional, was also successful, finishing in a tie for 6th place. The Byman brothers also successfully qualified.

## List of graduates

| # | Player | Notes |
| 1 | Wren Lum | |
| 2 | Mark McCumber | |
| 3 | Jim Mason | |
| T4 | Brad Bryant | |
| | Adam Adams, Jr. | |
| T6 | Bob Byman | Winner of 2 European Tour events. Winner of 1 PGA Tour of Australia event |
| | Mike Zack | |
| T8 | Rocky Thompson | |
| | Bob Impaglia | |
| | Peter Chapin | |
| | John Adams | |
| T12 | Ed Byman | |
| | Ron Mobley | |
| T14 | Dan Pohl | Two-time winner of Michigan Amateur |
| | Jim Knoll | |
| | Charley Gibson | |
| | Bill Murchison | |
| | Kip Byrne | |
| | Rocky Rockett | |
| T20 | Don Baker | |
| | Elroy Marti Jr. | |
| | Larry Degenhart | |
| | Joe Hager | |
| | Fred Voelkel | |
| | Bill Sander | |
| | Mike Bodney | |
Source:
# Spoom

Spoom is a type of frothy sorbet made with a lighter sugar syrup than that required for a true sorbet. As it begins to set, it is mixed with half its volume of Italian meringue. Like sorbet, it is made from fruit juice, wine, sherry or port and served in a tall glass (with a few tablespoons of champagne spooned over it). The name comes from the Italian word spuma, meaning 'foam'. In Italy, spumoni is a light frothy ice cream made with egg whites, a flavouring and whipped cream.
# Squatters union

A squatters union, settlers association, or claimant club, is an organization of homesteaders or squatters established to protect their interests and property rights. They have been formed in the Australia, England, Poland and the United States.

## Australia

Squatters in Australia formed unions in the 1980s. There was the Australian Capital Territory (ACT) Squatters' Union and the Squatters Union of Victoria. Quadrant, a cultural publication based in Sydney ran a story titled the 'Excremental Politics of Squatters' Union' in 1989.

## England

Squatters in England have formed squatters unions. In London there was a squatters union in the 1970s and Piers Corbyn was an advocate. The union negotiated with the Central Electricity Generating Board so that squatters could access amenities. The still active Advisory Service for Squatters grew out of the union.
In the city of Brighton and Hove, a squatters union was set up in the 1970s by Bruno Crosby. It later became known as the Sussex Housing Movement. The union occupied many houses for people to live in. A group which included Tony Greenstein made a deal with a landlord to live and repair a derelict hotel in Hove at 9 Lansdowne Place. Twenty people lived in the licensed squat for the next five years. Steve Bassam, now Baron Bassam of Brighton, squatted in Brighton and also participated in the union. In more recent times, the Squatters Network of Brighton (SNOB) proposed that licensed squats could be a way to solve the city's housing crisis.

## Poland

In Polish osadnik communities, a settlers union (Polish: Centralny Związek Osadników Wojskowych) was founded in March 1922 and offered credit, funded scholarships at various universities of agriculture, and founded schools.

## United States

In the United States squatter groups have taken on various names including clubs, associations, or unions. Solon Robinson who settled with his family in the area now known as Crown Point, Indiana established a squatters union in the 1830s. Land speculators were a problem for members. The union grew to 500 members. John Tipton spoke in support of the group.
Perrine, Florida had a squatters union of farmers during the late 19th century.
In more recent times squatters have formed unions to represent their interests. Examples include Homes not Jails in San Francisco. In New York City, residents in eleven squatted buildings successfully legalised with the assistance of the Urban Homesteading Assistance Board. These buildings included C-Squat and Umbrella House.
# Sydney Samuel Hough

Sydney Samuel Hough FRS (11 June 1870, Stoke Newington – 8 July 1923, Gerrards Cross, Buckinghamshire) was a British applied mathematician and astronomer.
Hough studied at Christ's Hospital and then obtained a scholarship to Cambridge. He graduated in 1892 B.A. and in 1896 M.A. from St John's College, Cambridge and was a Fellow there from 1895 to 1901. He was an assistant master at Winchester College in 1894.
At South Africa's Royal Observatory, Cape of Good Hope, he was from 1898 to 1907 the chief assistant of David Gill and, upon Gill's retirement in 1906, the director from 1907 to 1923. When he first joined Gill, Hough was outstanding in applied mathematics but had little experience in practical astronomy — however, Hough learned quickly from Gill and provided valuable assistance. Hough concentrated on the completion of Gill's programme and compiled five of the twelve volumes of the Southern African part of the Carte du Ciel. Hough measured with high accuracy the positions of more than 20,000 stars.
Hough was elected in 1899 a Fellow of the Royal Society of South Africa and in 1902 a Fellow of the Royal Society. In 1908 became the first President of the Royal Society of South Africa. His mathematical work was mainly concerned with the theory of tides.
# Spyridium scortechinii

Spyridium scortechinii is a species of flowering plant in the family Rhamnaceae and is endemic to eastern Australia. It is a shrub with egg-shaped to narrowly elliptic leaves, and dense heads of white, woolly-hairy flowers with brown bracts at the base.

## Description

Spyridium scortechinii is a shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 50 cm (20 in). Its leaves are egg-shaped to narrowly lance-shaped, 6–15 mm (0.24–0.59 in) long and 1–5 mm (0.039–0.197 in) wide with linear brown stipules 2–3 mm (0.079–0.118 in) long at the base. The upper surface of the leaves is dark green and the lower surfaces in usually covered with greyish, woolly hairs. The heads of flowers are 10–15 mm (0.39–0.59 in) wide, arranged on the ends of branches and are 5–20 mm (0.20–0.79 in) wide, the heads and the individual flowers with brown bracts at the base. The flowers are 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) long and covered with woolly white hairs. Flowering occurs from late winter to spring.

## Taxonomy

This species was first formally described in 1884 by Ferdinand von Mueller who gave it the name Cryptandra scortechinii in The Australasian Chemist and Druggist, of specimens collected by Benedetto Scortechini near the Severn River. In 2004, Kevin Thiele changed the name to Spyridium scortechinii in the journal Telopea.

## Distribution

Spyridium scortechinii is widespread from south-east Queensland to Bermagui in New South Wales, but mainly on the ranges.
# Gerard Burge

Gerard Rodon Burge (9 August 1857 – 15 February 1933) was an English first-class cricketer, active 1885–86. He played for Middlesex, as a medium-pace bowler, and took five wickets for 58 on his first appearance. Assisting Gentlemen of Sussex v, and Gentlemen of Philadelphia at Hove in 1889, he performed the hat trick. He also played a little for M.C.C., Hertfordshire and Bedfordshire.
Gerard was born in Dinapore, India, and he schooled at the Marlborough College XI; He died in Edmonton, Middlesex.
# Swimming at the 2009 SEA Games – Women's 100 metre breaststroke

The Women's 100 Breaststroke swimming event at the 2009 SEA Games was held on December 11, 2009.

## Results
### Final

| Place | Lane | Swimmer | Nation | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 4 | Yi Ting Siow | Malaysia | 1:09.82 | GR, NR |
| 2 | 5 | Roanne Ho | Singapore | 1:12.54 | |
| 3 | 8 | Erika Kong | Malaysia | 1:13.18 | |
| 4 | 7 | Thi Hue Pham | Vietnam | 1:13.49 | |
| 5 | 1 | Cheryl Lim | Singapore | 1:13.60 | |
| 6 | 2 | Phiangkhwan P | Thailand | 1:13.88 | |
| 7 | 3 | Panward Jitpairoj | Thailand | 1:14.39 | |
| 8 | 6 | Afi Noviandri | Indonesia | 1:14.50 | |

### Preliminary heats

| Rank | Heat/Lane | Swimmer | Nation | Time | Notes |
| 1 | H1 L4 | Yi Ting Siow | Malaysia | 1:11.70 | Q |
| 2 | H1 L4 | Roanne Ho | Singapore | 1:13.18 | Q |
| 3 | H2 L2 | Panward Jitpairoj | Thailand | 1:14.35 | Q |
| 4 | H2 L6 | Afi Noviandri | Indonesia | 1:14.37 | Q |
| 5 | H1 L2 | Phiangkhwan P | Thailand | 1:14.52 | Q |
| 6 | H2 L5 | Thi Hue Pham | Vietnam | 1:14.83 | Q |
| 7 | H1 L3 | Cheryl Lim | Singapore | 1:14.86 | Q |
| 8 | H1 L5 | Erika Kong | Malaysia | 1:15.04 | Q |
| 9 | H2 L6 | Thi Thuan Tran | Vietnam | 1:15.71 | |
| 10 | H2 L3 | KP Margaretha | Indonesia | 1:16.30 | |
| 11 | H2 L7 | Hem Thon Vitiny | Cambodia | 1:29.17 | |
| 12 | H1 L1 | T Thepaksone | Laos | 1:38.51 | |
| 13 | H2 L1 | C Chansamone | Laos | 1:41.28 | |
| 14 | H1 L7 | Yin Davin | Cambodia | 1:44.78 | |
# Sporobolus maritimus

Sporobolus maritimus, or synonymously as Spartina maritima, the small cordgrass, is a species of cordgrass native to the coasts of western and southern Europe and western Africa, from the Netherlands west across southern England to southern Ireland, and south along the Atlantic coast to Morocco and also on the Mediterranean Sea coasts. There is also a disjunct population on the Atlantic coasts of Namibia and South Africa.

## Description

Sporobolus maritimus is a coarse, robust, herbaceous perennial plant growing gregariously from a creeping rootstock. The plant is 20 to 70 cm (8 to 28 in) tall, green in spring and summer, and turning light brown in autumn and winter. The leaves are slender, 10 to 40 cm (4 to 16 in) long, and 0.5 to 1 cm (0.2 to 0.4 in) broad at the base, tapering to a blunt point. The inflorescence is a group of two or three unbranched spikes up to 15 cm (6 in) long, each with several unstalked, one-flowered, downy spikelets about 1.25 cm (0.5 in) long, which are produced on all sides of the stalk and closely pressed against it. The pointed stem tip does not overtop the highest spikelet. The flowers are greenish, turning yellowish-brown by the winter.

## Distribution and habitat

Sporobolus maritimus is native to the west-facing coasts of Europe and North Africa. It occupies a range of habitats including very soft mud and shingle, in minimally exposed areas, away from strong wave action. It occurs on the seaward margins of saltmarshes and creeks and may be plentiful in dried up pools in the upper parts of saltmarshes. In the British Isles, it occurs in estuaries in Essex and in the Solent.

## Hybridisation and decline

When the related American species Sporobolus alterniflorus (smooth cordgrass) was introduced to southern England in about 1870, it hybridised with S. maritimus to give the hybrid Sporobolus × townsendii. This then gave rise to a new allotetraploid species Sporobolus anglicus (common cordgrass), which is much more vigorous, and has now largely ousted S. maritimus from much of its native range in Western Europe.
# Sybra longipes

Sybra longipes is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning and de Jong in 1941.