OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Thomas' High School, Jhelum

St. Thomas' High School is a private Catholic primary and secondary school, located in Jhelum, a city in the Jhelum District of the Punjab province of Pakistan.

## History

It was founded by Sr. Maureen Costelloe of the Presentation Sisters under the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Lahore in 1984. It started as a boys' school but is now co-educational with a girls' section and a boys' section. It provides education up to matriculation standard. The principal in 2008 was Sr. Riffat.
The Presentation Convent School, Jhelum was set up in 1950. Sr. Maureen saw the need for a senior school for Christian boys as the boys from Presentation Primary School had nowhere to go when they finished class 5. For this purpose St. Thomas' High School was built.
# Gig-mill

A gig-mill (gigging machine, napping machine) was a type of raising machine that used teasels to produce a nap on cloth. Examples of the results of gigging are woolen fabrics such as chinchilla, beaver cloth, and melton. The process involved gradual teasing of the surface to raise the nap. Spelling in some localities is "Gigg".

## Gigging

Gigging was an old method of raising. As with flannelette, the fabric surface is treated with sharp teasels during gigging to elevate the surface fibers, providing hairiness and lustrous nap. The fabric gets a soft feel. Teasels from a plant, a thistle-like species, were once used to make it. These were fixed to a cylinder. Later, teasels were replaced by metallic wires similar to those used in carding machines.

## Napped fabrics

"Napping", "raising" and "gigging" are synonymous terms. Napping is the process of brushing for raising the nap. The raising method is used to draw out the ends of the fibers. Examples of napped fabrics include brushed tricot,$^{:146}$ and flannelette.

### Nap

Nap in textiles refers to the raised surface.

## Gallery

* Seedhead of Dipsacus fullonum (common teasel) showing seeds germinating while still in seedhead (vivipary)
* Heads of fuller and wild teasel used in finishing wool fabrics
* Gigging machine
* Manual process of raising pile in the textiles
* Teasel used for Raising
# Sülysáp

Sülysáp is a town in Pest County, Hungary about 40 kilometres (25 mi) east of Budapest. In 1950 two villages, Tápiósáp and Tápiósüly, amalgamated, but they separated in 1954. In 1970 they combined again to form Sülysáp.

## Geography

Sülysáp is in the Lower Tápió Valley of the Gödöllő hills. In this picturesque location, surrounded by beautiful low hills and good terrain, the Lower Tápió and Sápi streams add to making the town a beauty spot.

## Communications

Primary route 31 serves the town by road.
Express and stopping trains of the Hungarian State Railways serve the town on suburban line 120a (Budapest–Újszász–Szolnok) at the main station (Sülysáp) and a smaller station halt (Szőlősnyaralö). "Szőlősnyaralö" is best translated as "Vineyard retreat"; the village was built as holiday homes for workers from Budapest. Over the years these holiday homes have been converted and extended and are used as main homes.
The nearest airport is the main international airport for the capital, Budapest-Ferihegy.

## Economy

There are around 360 small and medium enterprises in the town, providing the livelihood of a large segment of the population.
After the collapse of the collective farming system, the lands around Sülysáp were privatized, and farmers became self-employed. The Agricultural Service Co-op was founded not long after, and currently leases almost half of the land from the owners, with a large number of members.
Other companies employing significant numbers of people include Ebm. Hungary Ltd., Jász-Plasztik Ltd., Darázs Ltd., and Fővárosi Gázmúvek (Budapest Gas Works Co) Public Company. Local government services also employ many people.

## Landmarks

* The Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady, built in 1489 in Gothic style.
* The Sőtér Castle, built by the Sőtér family of landed gentry in 1725.
* The Grassalkovich shooting lodge, visited by Sándor Petőfi during the Hungarian Revolution of 1848.
* The life-size statue of Saint Stephen on Saint Stephen Square.
* The statue of the Holy Trinity.
* The statue of Saint John of Nepomuk.
* The House of Prayer of the Pentecostal Church.
* The Italian memorial by the Fiume Studies Society, in remembrance of the 129 Italian citizens who died at Tápiósüly (now part of Sülysap) in the internment camp.
* The statue of a girl holding a peacock.

## Gallery

* Ferenc Móra Primary School
* Sülysáp railway station in May 2007
* The station in February 2014. A Budapest-bound train is ready to depart

## Twin towns - twin cities

* Innsbruck – Austria
* Plymouth – United Kingdom
* Sânmartin – Romania
# Syndromodes

Syndromodes is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
Species include:
* Syndromodes cellulata
* Syndromodes dimensa
* Syndromodes invenusta
* Syndromodes oedocnemis
* Syndromodes prasinops
* Syndromodes unicolor
# Gillian Chan (disambiguation)

Gillian Chan may refer to:
* Gillian Chan (born 1954), Canadian children's author
* Gillian Chan (model) (born 1996), Playboy Playmate of the Month for November 2019
# Sōichirō Sorihashi

Sōichirō Sorihashi (反橋 宗一郎, Sorihashi Sōichirō, born September 18, 1987 in Kanagawa Prefecture) is a Japanese actor and voice actor, represented by Yoshimoto Creative Agency. In 2010, Sorihashi was placed in L.A.F.U., a new unit of sixteen members under the auspices of Yoshimoto Kogyo. The group debuted with Sorihashi as lead singer in April 2011. In 2016, L.A.F.U. was dissolved and since then Sorihashi has appeared mainly in stage plays.

## Filmography
### Television

* Star Hime Sagashi Tarō (TV Tokyo, 2010–11)
* Ja dekinai yume no 10-kakan (BS, 2012)
* Mōsō no ōji-sama (2014)
* Mono mane benishiroutagassen (Fuji Television)

### Video games

* La Corda d'Oro (2012) as Junya Niwa
* Geten no Hana (2013) as Louis de Almeida
* Kiniro no Corda 3: AnotherSky (2014) as Mamoru Sorimachi
* Geten no Hana: Yume akari (2014) as Louis de Almeida
* Harukanaru Jikū no Naka de 6 (2015) as Journalist

### Theater

* Debt Equity Swap (2009) as Shōhei
* Bidō Roman Daikatsugeki 〜Hakkenden〜 (2010) as Ōsumi Inuyama
* Makoto 〜tobidase shinsenkumi (2012) as Fujichi Saitō
* Uorutā miti ni sayonara (2013) as Super Manta
* Okujō Wandārando (2013)
* Girls Rockettia (2013)
* Abc ★ Akasaka bōizukyabarē (2013) as Tadaaki Dōsono
* Arupusu ichimanjaku vol.1 (2013)
* L.A.F.Utheatrical performance vol.1 (2014)
* Myūjikaru ai no uta o utaou (2014)
* L.A.F.Utheatrical performance vol.2 (2014)
* It's awful! (2014)
* Closet ZERO (2014)
* Arupusu ichimanjaku vol.2 (2014)
* Harukanaru Jikū no Naka de 5 (2014)
* Agaruta no niji (2015)
* Voices of a Distant Star (2015)
* Samurai Warriors (2015) as Masamitsu Asai
* Agaruta no hana (2015)
* Eru sabotāju (2015)
* La Corda d'Oro: BlueSky FirstStage (2015) as Shirou Egami
* Jinbōchō tokubetsu kōen shujinkō wa dare? (2015)
* Harukanaru Jikū no Naka de 6 as Periodista
* Butai Anjera (2016) as Karudan
* RANPO chronicle Shinkirō kitan (2016) as Shuen
* Heian shangurira! 〜Īna gokuraku, naku na uguisu, kyūchū Retsu-den〜 (2016) as Aki/Tei
* Rōdoku geki kumo wa waki, hikari afurete (2016)
* Butai gurafā 2 (2016) as Itami
* ōkina niji no ato de 〜fudō shi kyōdai〜 (2016) as Daichi Fudō
* Kyo Kara Maoh!: Maō bōsō-hen (2016) as Ken Murata
* Bugbusters (2016) as Aoyagi
* The Legend of Heroes: Trails of Cold Steel (2017) as Patrick T. Higharms
* Dynasty Warriors (2017) as Gakushin
* Myūjikaru sayonara sorushie (2017) as Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec
* Black Dice (2017) as Kurokawa
* Gensō kitan shirohebi-den (2017) as King Lin
* Rōdoku geki in'yōshi (2017)
* Captain Tsubasa (2017) as Hikaru Matsuyama
* Hansamu rakugo dai 9-dan (2017)
# Synthetic magnesium silicate

Synthetic magnesium silicates are white, odorless, finely divided powders formed by the precipitation reaction of water-soluble sodium silicate (water glass) and a water-soluble magnesium salt such as magnesium chloride, magnesium nitrate or magnesium sulfate. The composition of the precipitate depends on the ratio of the components in the reaction medium, the addition of the correcting substances, and the way in which they are precipitated.
The molecular formula is typically written as MgO:XSiO$_2$, where X denotes the average mole ratio of SiO$_2$ to MgO. The product is hydrated and the formula is sometimes written MgO:XSiO$_2$•H$_2$O to show the water of hydration.

## Properties

Unlike natural magnesium silicates like talc, forsterite, and olivine which are crystalline, synthetic magnesium silicates are amorphous. Synthetic magnesium silicates are insoluble in water or alcohol. The particles are usually porous, and the BET surface area can range from less than 100 m$^2$/g to several hundred m$^2$/g.

## Applications

The very large active surface makes synthetic magnesium silicate useful for a wide variety of applications: purifying adsorbent (polyols, animal and vegetable oils, chromatography, dry cleaning, sugar, resins, odors); filler (rubber, ceramics, paper, glass, refractories); anti-caking agent (salt); catalyst; catalyst carrier; filter medium.

### In food

The U.S. Food Chemicals Codex, JECFA, and other monographs for Food Grade synthetic magnesium silicate specify a mole ratio of 2MgO:5SiO$_2$ (or X=2.5 in the general formula). The most common use for Food Grade synthetic magnesium silicate is as an active filter aid for adsorption of color, free fatty acids and other polar compounds from used frying oils. Various national and international regulations allow use of this material as an anti-caking agent in a wide variety of powdered foods.
When used as a food additive, it is safe to ingest synthetic magnesium silicate. In 1990, the safety of synthetic magnesium silicate was reviewed by the Scientific Committee on Food (SCF) together with that of silica and the other metal alkali silicates. The SCF noted that “the available data, including a number of short-term studies in two species, appear to substantiate the biological inertness of those compounds”. The SCF established a group Acceptable Daily Intake (ADI) not specified for silicon dioxide and the alkali metal silicates.
# Gilles Hocquart Building

45°30′48″N 73°33′18″W﻿ / ﻿45.513338°N 73.555112°W﻿ / 45.513338; -73.555112
The Gilles Hocquart building is at 535 Viger Avenue East in the Quartier Latin of Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
This building was named in honor of Gilles Hocquart, fourteenth Intendant of New France who played an important role in safeguarding the documents concerning the French regime of New France. It is distinguished by its imposing presence in Viger Square, a prestigious setting for the French-speaking bourgeoisie in the early twentieth century,

## History

The Gilles Hocquart building actually comprises three distinct parts built at different times. These three buildings are first, Jodoin House, built in 1871, then the former École des Hautes Etudes Commerciales (HEC) in Montreal built in 1910 and a modern annex.
This building was built at the time in order to accommodate the HEC school. The construction was based on plans by architect Louis-Zéphirin Gauthier [fr] of the Gauthier & Daoust agency. The Gilles Hocquart building was owned by the HEC until 1970.
The building was later occupied by the Dawson College until 1988 and then by various departments and agencies. The Gilles Hocquart building is now owned by Société Immobilière du Québec (SIQ) and houses the Centre d'archives nationales in Montreal after several moves. Now called "BAnQ Vieux-Montréal", when the institution moved into the Gilles Hocquart building, some changes were made to meet the needs of an archive center. These changes were made to the plans of the architect Dan Hanganu.
# Gilles Hallet

Gilles Alé (or Hallet; 1620 in Liege – 1694 in Rome), a Flemish painter, worked in the latter half of the 17th century, and was distinguished for the purity of his style, according to the principles of the Roman school. According to the RKD he was the son of Jean Hallet who married the sister of Walther Damery. He studied under this uncle, along with his other uncle Jacques Damery. He travelled to Rome where he worked most of his life.
He painted in conjunction with Morandi, Bonatti, and Romanelli; and executed an altar-piece in oil, and the ceilings of the chapels in fresco, for the church of Santa Maria dell' Anima in Rome. Most of the paintings by him in Liege were destroyed when the French bombarded that town in 1691.
# Stade Municipal (Anié)

Stade Municipal is a multi-use stadium in Anié, Togo. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Abou Ossé F.C. The stadium holds 5,000 people.
* This article about a Togolese sports venue is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Stade Municipal, Pétange

Stade Municipal is a football stadium in Pétange, in south-western Luxembourg. It is currently the home stadium of Union Titus Pétange. The stadium has a capacity of 2,400.
# Staro Selo (Velika Plana)

Staro Selo is a small town in the municipality of Velika Plana, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the town has a population of 3022 people.
# Staro Selo (Kalesija)

Staro Selo (Cyrillic: Старо Село) is a village in the municipality of Kalesija, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 22.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 3 | 13.6% |
| other/undeclared | 19 | 86.4% |
| Total | 22 | 100% |
# Gilles Zolty

Gilles Zolty is a Canadian musician, singer, songwriter and producer. He has released three solo albums.

## Career

Zolty grew up in Montreal, Quebec, and was first part of the rock band Johnny Got His Gun. Travels to Europe were influential in his developing style. The Zolty Cracker song "L'Immigrant" is semi-autobiographical, based on his experiences living in a village in southern France as well as his childhood in Quebec. A cassette of his early work was released as Zolty.
He moved out west to Vancouver, British Columbia in the late 1980s. Not long after his arrival he started singing for Freedom Press. From 1989 to 1997 Zolty along with bandmates Annie Wilkinson and Wayne Adams played in Zolty Cracker, a band formed around the presentation of his songs. Three albums were produced in that time as well as tours across Canada, down the west and east coasts of the United States and over to Europe. Not long after Zolty Cracker's last gig Gilles started on his second solo venture. Called Horny Astronaut, it was finished in 2000.
Zolty has had a number of other music related pursuits. He is one of the founders of Music Waste, an annual festival in Vancouver established in 1994, supporting and promoting independent bands. While living in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Zolty continued to support young artists. In 2007 he and Aleyna May Morin co-produced a compilation album of young aboriginal hip hop artists, Burden of Truth.
He has studied film scoring at Berklee College of Music and continues to work as a composer and sound designer having worked on more than 60 Theatre productions to date.
Zolty released an eponymous solo album in 2010 on the record label Boutique Empire.
Gilles moved back to his home town of Montreal June 2023.
Zolty Cracker released an EP named "Bodies Apart" in November 2023.

## Discography

* Zolty (1987)
* Zolty Cracker (Zolty Cracker – 1990)
* Go Please Stay (Zolty Cracker – 1993)
* Flush (Zolty Cracker – 1995)
* Horny Astronaut (Zolty – 2000)
* Gilles Zolty (Gilles Zolty - 2010)
* Bodies Apart EP (Zolty Cracker - 2023)
# Gilles d'Aurigny

Gilles d’Aurigny (also Daurigny, surnamed Le Pamphile, d. 1553) was a French poet and lawyer.
Born in Beauvais, he served as attorney to the Parlement in Paris. He published a few legal treatises, such as Ordonnances des rois de France (1527, 1528) and Le Livre de police humaine (translation of a work by François Patrice, 1544). Little is known about his life. His best-known work is Le Tuteur d'amour of 1546, a poem in decasyllabic verse, at the time noted for its elegant style and rich imagination.
Literary works:
* Aureus de utraque potestate, temporali scilicet et spirituali, libellus, in hunc usque diem non visus. Somnium Viridarii vulgariter nuncupatus... published in 1516, a Latin commentary on Songe du Verger, a work attributed to Évrart de Trémaugon
* Le Cinquante-deuxiesme arrest d'amours, avecques ses ordonnances sur le fait des masques (1528), published together with the work of the same title by Martial d'Auvergne in 1545 (reprinted several times until 1555).
* La Généalogie des Dieux poétiques, nouvellement composée par l'Innocent esgaré, 1545, contains a French translation of Heracles by Lucian of Samosata.
* La Peincture de Cupido, par l'Innocent égaré (1545)
* Le Tuteur d'amour, auquel est comprise la fortune de l'Innocent en amour, composé par Gilles d'Aurigny dict le Pamphille. Ensemble un livre où sont epistres, elegies, complainctes, epitaphes, chants royaulx, ballades ou rondeaulx (1546), reprinted in Lyon 1547 , Paris 1553.
* Les Fictions poëtiques, colligées des bons et meilleurs autheurs, pour le soulagement et contentement de ceux qui désirent cognoistre et entendre chose difficile, avec la joyeuse description d'Hercules de Gaule, traduite du grec (de Lucien) en françois, par l'Innocent Égaré, published posthumously 1557. This is a more developed version of his Généalogie des Dieux poétiques de 1545.
Spiritual works:
* Trente psalmes du royal prophète David, traduictz de Latin en rithme françoise par Gilles d’Aurigny (1549, reprinted 1551), French translation of biblical psalms, set to music by Didier Lupi Second, later included in the Psautier de Paris along with works by Clément Marot, Robert Brincel, Claude-Barthélémy Bernard and Christophe Richer.
* Contemplation sur la mort de Jésus-Christ, par laquelle est montrées la différence qui est entre Adam céleste, & Adam terrestre, entre l'arbre où l'un a commis offense, & l'arbre où l'autre l'a remise : entre le fruit que l'un nous a ôté & le fruit que l'autre nous a donné: le tout en rime (1547), a lost work attributed d'Aurigny by Antoine Du Verdier (1585)

## Music

Wilhelm Killmayer set one of his poems in his song cycle Blasons anatomiques du corps féminin in 1968.
# TH6

TH6 was a Brazilian alternative rock band from Santos, São Paulo.

## History

Following his departure from his previous band Charlie Brown Jr. in 2005 amid numerous creative divergences and clashes with vocalist Chorão, former guitarist Marcão decided that he wanted to continue pursuing musical projects, and after a brief hiatus gathered with long-time friend Juninho (with whom he had played in a band prior to Charlie Brown Jr.'s existence), Filipe Costa and Tite Martins to form a project. In an interview he would explain that the band's name was an allusion to the fact that one of their first rehearsals happened on a Thursday the 6th, and that it would be "catchy and easy to remember".
Around 2007 the group began working on their first songs, uploading them on their official Myspace profile; in less than three months, all songs reached over 400,000 downloads combined. Shortly afterwards they announced they would be releasing their first album, and the replacement of original bassist Juninho by Lenon Scarpa.
Contra Insetos Parasitas ultimately came out on July 28, 2008, initially through their Myspace page, and physically on October 14. Produced by Marcão alongside frequent Charlie Brown Jr. collaborator Tadeu Patolla, the album was positively received and counted with guest appearances by members of bands such as Detonautas Roque Clube, Tihuana, CPM 22 and NX Zero. The band later came to elaborate that originally over 40 songs were recorded for the album, but only 25 were chosen; two of those outtakes were later posted on their Myspace as well.
Following the birth of his son Gabriel, Marcão announced in 2010 that the band would be on hiatus; however, in 2011 he was invited to rejoin Charlie Brown Jr., and following its end due to the death of Chorão he became part of the projects A Banca and Bula, leaving TH6's fate unknown. In 2015 their vocalist Tite Martins announced that the band would be returning (albeit without Marcão), but since then no further announcements were given.

## Discography
### Studio album

| Year | Album |
| 2008 | Contra Insetos Parasitas Label: Self-released Format: CD |

## Members
### Last line-up

* Marcão – vocals, electric guitar (2005–2010)
* Tite Martins – lead vocals (2005–2010)
* Filipe Costa – drums (2005–2010)
* Lenon Scarpa – bass guitar, backing vocals (2007–2010)

### Former members

* Juninho – bass guitar (2005–2007)
# Gibberella cyanogena

Gibberella cyanogena is a fungal plant pathogen.
# Society of Royal Cumberland Youths

The Society of Royal Cumberland Youths (SRCY) is a society of church bellringers, founded in 1747 and based in London. They are one of the two major historical ringing Societies based in London, the other being the Ancient Society of College Youths.

## Formation of the Society

It is claimed that a prominent London ringing Society, known as the London Scholars, rang the bells at Shoreditch church as William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland and third son of George II, passed by on his return from the Battle of Culloden in April 1746. Victory was hailed everywhere and it became popular to adopt the name 'Cumberland' at every opportunity and thus the London Scholars changed their name.
Whether or not the Society of Royal Cumberland Youths (The word 'Royal' was added in the 1870s) descends from the London Scholars, there is no doubt about the foundation of the Society in its present form, which, according to the original Name Book, now housed in the Guildhall Library, was on 6 September 1747.

## The early Society

The lists of members from the first century of the Society's existence shows that at that time it attracted some of the great names in ringing history, such as John Reeves, George Gross and William Shipway, and records of the many first performances achieved at that time still exist in the ringing chambers of City churches.
Gross's outstanding achievement, remarkable in its time, was the celebrated peal of 12,000 Oxford Treble Bob Royal at Shoreditch on 27 March 1784, in 9 hours and 5 minutes, which he conducted. The Society marked the 200th anniversary of this peal with one of 12,000 Middlesex Surprise Royal on 27 March 1984.
In 1896 the Society welcomed its first female member, Mrs George Williams. At this time women were still excluded from ringing societies, which were typically male-only organisations. Mrs Williams was the first lady to ring a peal.

## London towers

The Headquarters of the SRCY is St Martin-in-the-Fields, and it looks after Shoreditch. It also has strong connections with Spitalfields, Holborn and Clerkenwell.

## Publicity

While the SRCY is a London-based Society, it has two Country meetings every year (March and July) to different parts of the UK so it's easier for other members to take part.
There have been several tours to the US and Australia in recent times, which has resulted in US based members getting together on their own accord.
During the 2010 National 12 Bell Eliminators, held on 27 March, the SRCY hosted the Eliminator at Shoreditch. During this event ITV London Tonight covered part of the event, including interviewing the Master at the time, Mary Holden.