OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stringybark

A stringybark can be any of the many Eucalyptus species which have thick, fibrous bark. Like all eucalypts, stringybarks belong to the family Myrtaceae. In exceptionally fertile locations some stringybark species (in particular messmate stringybark (Eucalyptus obliqua) can be very large, reaching over 80 metres in height. More typically, stringybarks are medium-sized trees in the 10 to 40 metre range.
Early European colonists often used the bark for roofing and walls of huts.
The term stringybark is a descriptive, vernacular name and does not imply any special taxonomic relationship within the genus Eucalyptus. For example, scientists consider Eucalyptus obliqua to not be closely related to the other stringybarks, because of the gumnut shape. And Eucalyptus acmenoides is part of the mahogany group of eucalyptus. Also as the gumnuts are a different shape, despite the bark being somewhat stringy.
There are many different species of stringybark, including:
* Blue-leaved stringybark (Eucalyptus agglomerata)
* Brown stringybark (Eucalyptus baxteri, Eucalyptus laevopinea)
* Mealy stringybark or silver stringybark (Eucalyptus cephalocarpa)
* Messmate stringybark (Eucalyptus obliqua)
* Privet-leaved stringybark (Eucalyptus ligustrina)
* Red stringybark (Eucalyptus macrorhyncha)
* Tindale's stringybark (Eucalyptus tindaliae)
* Yellow stringybark (Eucalyptus acmenoides, Eucalyptus muelleriana, Eucalyptus umbra)
* Thin-leaved stringybark (Eucalyptus eugenioides)
* White stringybark (Eucalyptus globoidea)
* Wollemi stringybark (Eucalyptus expressa)
* Stringybark or narrow-leaved stringybark (Eucalyptus oblonga)
* Stringybark (Eucalyptus tenella)
Studies have shown that blue-leaved stringybark is one of the 20-odd eucalypts preferred by koalas.
# Shannon O'Neill (politician)

Shannon Edith O'Neill, born August 13, 1936, is a former Canadian politician. She served in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia from her election in 1991 to her retirement in 1996, as an NDP member for the constituency of Shuswap. Ms. O'Neill passed away June 12, 2024.
# The Moth (magazine)

The Moth is an international arts and literature magazine, based in Milltown, County Cavan, Ireland. It features poetry, short fiction, art and interviews.
The magazine was established in 2010 by Rebecca O'Connor and Will Govan and ceased publication in the spring of 2023.
Former contributors include Max Porter, Claire-Louise Bennett, Mike McCormack, Joshua Cohen, Suzanne Joinson, Rob Doyle, Thomas Morris, Sara Baume, Lee Rourke, Thomas Maloney, June Caldwell, Owen Booth, Robert McLiam Wilson, Nicholas Hogg, John Boyne, Nuala Ni Conchúir, Hilary Fannin and Stephen May.
A junior version aimed at 7-11 year olds, called The Caterpillar, was published between 2013 and 2023.
Prizes run by The Moth include The Moth Poetry Prize, The Moth Short Story Prize, The Moth Nature Writing Prize and The Caterpillar Poetry Prize.
The Moth Poetry Prize was established in 2011. €6,000 is awarded for a single unpublished poem, with three runner-up prizes of €1,000 and eight prizes of €250 for commended poems. The contest is open to anyone (over 16), as long as the poem is previously unpublished, and each year it attracts thousands of entries from new and established poets from over 50 countries. The prize is judged anonymously by a single poet. Previous judges include Nick Laird, Claudia Rankine, Jacob Polley, Matthew Sweeney, Leontia Flynn, Marie Howe, Michael Symmons Roberts, Billy Collins, Deborah Landau Daljit Nagra and Nobel Laureate Louise Glück.
The Moth Short Story Prize is an international prize, open to anyone from anywhere in the world, as long as the story is original and previously unpublished. The winners are chosen by a single judge each year, who reads the stories anonymously.
Previous judges include Mike McCormack, Belinda McKeon, Donal Ryan, Kit de Waal, Kevin Barry and Mark Haddon. The judge for 2021 is Ali Smith.
The Moth Nature Writing Prize was established in 2020, and the inaugural prize was judged by Richard Mabey. The judge for 2021 is Helen Macdonald.
# The Chieftains 9: Boil the Breakfast Early

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Chieftains 9: Boil the Breakfast Early is an Irish folk album by The Chieftains. This album featured a big change in The Chieftains sound, because two of the founding members, Seán Potts and Michael Tubridy, had left the group. The replacement for Tubridy was Matt Molloy, who had just been a member for both The Bothy Band and Planxty.
This album also featured a song where Kevin Conneff for the first time sings a cappella. Jolyon Jackson also played cello on three tracks.

## Track listing

* "Boil the Breakfast Early" – 3:51
** "Boil the Breakfast Early" (reel)
** "Scotch Mary" (reel)
** "The Chicago Reel" (reel)
* "Mrs. Judge" (composed by Turlough O'Carolan) – 3:59
* "March From Oscar And Malvina" – 4:11
* "When A Man's In Love" (Kevin Conneff vocal solo) – 3:35
* "Bealach An Doirín" – 3:41
** "The Home Ruler" (hornpipe)
** "Terry 'Cuz' Teahan's Favourite" (slide)
** "Charlie's Buttermilk Mary" (reel)
* "Ag Taisteal Na Blárnan (Travelling Through Blarney)" – 3:19
* "Carolan's Welcome" (composed by Turlough O'Carolan) – 2:51
* "Up Against the Buachalawns" – 4:00
** "Larry Redican's Reel" (reel)
** "Up Against the Buachalawns" (reel)
** "Johnny Maguires Reel" (reel)
** "Sweeney's Dream" (reel)
* "Gol Na Mban San Ár" – 4:16
** "Gol Na Mban San Ár (The Crying of the Women at the Slaughter)" (air)
** "Seán Ó 'Duibhir a'Ghleanna (John O'Dwyer of the Glen" (set dance)
* "Chase Around the Windmill" (medley) – 5:02
** "Toss The Feathers" (reel)
** "Ballinasloe Fair" (jig)
** "Caílleach An Airgid (The Hag with the Money)" (jig)
** "Cúil Aodha Slide" (slide)
** "The Pretty Girl" (slide)

## Personnel

* Paddy Moloney – Uilleann pipes, tin whistle
* Seán Keane – fiddle
* Martin Fay – fiddle, bones
* Derek Bell – neo Irish harp, medieval harps, tiompán
* Kevin Conneff – bodhrán, vocal
* Matt Molloy – flute, tin whistle
* Jolyon Jackson – cello (tracks 1, 8 and 10)
# Hilary Pole

Hilary Jennifer Pole MBE (1938-1975) was an English writer and campaigner who had myasthenia gravis and was an early user of a POSSUM communication device. She was said to be "the most seriously handicapped person alive", as for many years her movement was limited to 2mm movement in her left big toe.
Pole was born in Yorkshire to Eric and Mona Pole, and had a younger brother and sister. She grew up in the West Midlands and attended King Edward VI Handsworth School and King Edward VI High School for Girls, where she played sports enthusiastically and passed A levels in botany, zoology and art. She studied at I.M. Marsh College of Physical Education, and enjoyed her first teaching placement in a school. But in the last term of her course she began to be unwell, tiring easily, which was initially attributed to stress. Eventually she was diagnosed with myasthenia gravis, which damages the nerve system. Within a few years she had lost her sight, could not speak or breathe unaided, and could only move one toe to the extent of 2mm. She required injections every few hours to preserve that level of movement. She spent ten years in hospital, but returned to a specially-adapted flat in her parents' home in 1970, with 24-hour care from a rota of nurses and volunteers. While in hospital she communicated by ringing a bell with her toe, and counting out letters by the number of rings: with this technique she wrote poetry, and replied to letters, as well as requesting care. She later used a POSSUM (Patient Operated Selector Mechanism) and for the first time for many years could communicate independently: she wrote to her old school saying "I can have speedier, more lucid conversations; write my poems and letters in private; to quote one of my friends, I can now be risqué without the whole hospital knowing!" She became editor of The Responaut, and worked to raise funds to provide POSSUMs for others who needed them.
She was appointed MBE in the 1973 Birthday Honours "for services to disabled people".
In 1972, Dorothy Clarke Wilson published Hilary: the Brave World of Hilary Pole (Hodder & Stoughton ISBN 978-0-340-16435-8)
Pole died on 18 June 1975, at her home in Walsall.
# Hiroyoshi Kubota

Hiroyoshi Kubota (窪田 博芳, Kubota Hiroyoshi, born 29 April 1913) was a Japanese sprinter. He competed in the men's 400 metres at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Hiram B. Clawson

Hiram Bradley Clawson (November 7, 1826 – March 29, 1912) was a Latter-day Saint businessman and Church leader in the 19th and early 20th centuries.

## Life and career

Clawson was born in Utica, New York. He was educated at the Utica Academy. In 1838 he joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints along with his widowed mother. In 1841 they moved to Nauvoo.
Clawson went west with the Latter-day Saints, arriving in Salt Lake City in 1848. He supervised the building of the first adobe building in Salt Lake City and then was the head mason for the Council House of which Truman Angell was the architect. Also for a time while Angell was away on a mission Clawson served as acting architect of the Salt Lake Temple.
Clawson was a close associate of Brigham Young and for many years served as his business manager. He also was involved in the building of the Salt Lake Theatre and was often a performer in its plays. Clawson was also for a time manager of the theatre.
Clawson served as an aide-de-camp to Daniel H. Wells in running the Nauvoo Legion in 1850. He later served as adjutant general of the Legion from 1863 until the legion was disbanded in 1870. Clawson was also elected to seven terms in the House of Representatives of the Utah territorial legislature from 1856 to 1863.
In 1865 Clawson bought out William H. Hooper to become partners with Horace S. Eldredge. Clawson and Eldredge dissolved their firm in 1868 and sold it to Zion's Cooperative Mercantile Institution (ZCMI). Clawson was then the general superintendent of ZCMI from 1868-1873. After being replaced for a short time by Hooper, Clawson took over the head of ZCMI again from 1874-1875. In 1875 Clawson bought the agriculture, hide and wool departments of ZCMI which he ran as an independent business until 1885.
From 1884 until 1902 Clawson served as the bishop of the Twelfth Ward in Salt Lake City.

## Family

Clawson had four wives. His first wife was Ellen Curtis Spencer Clawson, a daughter of Orson Spencer. Among their children was Spencer Clawson who ran unsuccessfully for mayor of Salt Lake City.
Clawson's second wife was Margaret Gay Judd, who was born in Canada. One of their children was Rudger Clawson who was a member of the Quorum of the Twelve. Another of their children, Thomas A. Clawson, became a dentist and served in several callings in the LDS Church including succeeding Orson F. Whitney as bishop of the Eighteenth Ward in Salt Lake City.
Clawson's third wife was Alice Young, a daughter of Brigham Young and Mary Ann Angell.
Clawson's fourth wife was Emily Young, a daughter of Brigham Young and Emily Partridge.
Clawson had a total of forty-two children.
# The Chelsea Inn

The Chelsea Inn is a historic hotel and pub, founded in 1858 in Atlantic City, New Jersey. The structure has been a part of the Atlantic City's landscape since 1880. The building was formerly Grossman's Kosher Hotel.

## Erroneous Closing Report

A post by the Inn's Facebook page reported that the establishment closed abruptly in July 2017, however those initial reports were erroneous. A spokesperson for the Inn, said that only the pub has been closed. The hotel and a separate food service remain operational.
# Interbedding

In geology, interbedding occurs when beds (layers of rock) of a particular lithology lie between or alternate with beds of a different lithology. For example, sedimentary rocks may be interbedded if there were sea level variations in their sedimentary depositional environment.
Intercalation is a special case of interbedding where a layer is variably inserted into an already existing sequence; or where two separate depositional environments in close spatial proximity migrate alternately across the contact.
While interbedding has layers that are horizontally flat (or aligned with the angle of the entire stratum), intercalated rock on the other hand has slanted layers that streak through each other (even when it aligns with the stratum). For example intercalated conglomerate and sandstone looks like ripples of different material networked through each other somewhat off the horizontal, as the beds are deposited in a gradient. This is likely due to differing fluvial conditions and gradual changes in sediment transport over time.

## Features

Typical alternation sequences include sequences of marl and limestone. In its most conspicuous form, such an interbedding as seen on a quarry wall can look like the stripes of a zebra: a dark gray marl layer, for example twenty centimeters thick, is followed by a half-meter-thick light limestone bench, which in turn is overlaid by a marl layer and this again by limestone and so on. Such evenly banded layers can consist of hundreds of alternating layers and can be several hundred meters thick.
Interbedding often reflects a cyclical change in sedimentation conditions. Lime-marl interbeddings represent the cyclical detachment of a high carbonate production due to the stronger influence of the terrestrial background sedimentation, which is usually attributed sedimentologically to an increase in sea depth and distance from the coast at the time of deposition at the corresponding deposit location. But these can cause alternations by recurring special events, such as the deposition of coarse turbidity current sediments on what would be otherwise be a quiet and continuously running background sedimentation. For example, a river that sees regular interrupts in the form of flash floods.
# Aldona Čiukšytė

Aldona Čiukšytė (born 9 February 1944) is a retired Lithuanian rower who won two European titles in the eights event in 1965 and 1967; she finished second in 1966. In 1973 Čiukšytė graduated from the Economics Faculty of Vilnius University and later worked in the food administration in Vilnius.
# Big Records

Big Records is an independent record label based in Sydney, Australia. It was founded by Paul Paoliello, former Managing Director of Zomba Records' Australasian affiliate from its inception in 1999 until its sale to Rajon Music Group in 2003. Its artists include Tina Cousins, The Teenage Idols, 888, Melissa Tkautz, Groove Armada, Ashanti, Melanie C, Hanson and Big Night.
# Lai Prefecture

Laizhou or Lai Prefecture was a zhou (prefecture) in imperial China, centering on modern Laizhou, Shandong, China. It existed (intermittently) from 585 until 1376.
The modern city of Laizhou, created in 1988, retains its name.

## Geography

The administrative region of Lai Prefecture during the Tang dynasty was in modern northeastern Shandong. It probably includes parts of modern:
* Under the administration of Yantai:
** Laizhou
** Laiyang
** Haiyang
* Under the administration of Qingdao:
** Jimo
** Pingdu
** Laixi
# The Morning Star (play)

The Morning Star is a 1941 play by the British actor and writer Emlyn Williams. It portrayed life in wartime London during The Blitz and featured the simulation of an air raid. It take place in a drawing room of a house in Chelsea.
It premiered at the Royal Court Theatre in Liverpool before transferring to the Globe Theatre in London's West End where it ran for 475 performances between 10 December 1941 and 12 December 1942. The London cast included Williams, Frederick Lloyd, Roddy Hughes, Gladys Henson, Elliott Mason, Angela Baddeley, Ambrosine Phillpotts and Betty Ann Davies. In 1942 it appeared at the Morosco Theatre on Broadway. The Broadway version starred Gregory Peck alongside Gladys Cooper, Jill Esmond, Wendy Barrie and Rhys Williams.
# The Morning Star (Daniel Bachman album)

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 80/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Guardian | |
| Pitchfork | 7.6/10 |
The Morning Star is the eighth studio album by American musician Daniel Bachman. It was released on July 27, 2018, by Three Lobed Recordings.

## Critical reception

The Morning Star was met with "generally favorable" reviews from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, this release received an average score of 80 based on 9 reviews. Aggregator Album of the Year gave the release a 83 out of 100 based on a critical consensus of 5 reviews.
Thom Jurek of AllMusic noted the album is "at once brave and solitary, gentle and bracing, provocative and spiritually resonant. It extends Bachman's reach, allowing him to paint the innermost dimensions of the world he perceives and cleave it open for light to flood in and illuminate it for us."

### Accolades

Accolades for The Morning Star :
| Publication | Accolade | Rank |
| AllMusic | AllMusic's Top Folk and Americana Albums of 2018 | N/A |

## Personnel

Musicians
* Daniel Bachman – vocals, guitar
* Forrest Marquisee – fiddle
* Ian McColm – cymbals
'Production
* Scott Caligan – layout
* Patrick Klem – mastering, mixing
# George Bancroft (disambiguation)

George Bancroft (1800–1891) was an American historian and statesman.
George Bancroft may also refer to:
* George Bancroft (actor) (1882–1956), American actor
* George Bancroft (translator) (died 1573), English clergyman and translator
* USS George Bancroft, a United States Navy fleet ballistic missile submarine in commission from 1966 to 1993
* George Bancroft Park, Blackpool, a municipal park and garden in the town of Blackpool in Lancashire, England
# The Mother of Virtues

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork Media | (7.7/10) |
| Metal Hammer | |
The Mother of Virtues is the second studio album by Pyrrhon, released on April 1, 2014 by Relapse Records.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Doug Moore; all music is composed by Pyrrhon

## Personnel

Adapted from The Mother of Virtues liner notes.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 2014 | Relapse | CD, LP | RR7256 |
# Huanggang (disambiguation)

Huanggang is a city in Hubei, China.
Huanggang may also refer to:
* Huanggang, Shenzhen, an area in Shenzhen, China
* Huanggang, Funan County, a town in Anhui, China
* Huanggang, Raoping County (黄冈镇), a town in Raoping County, Chaohou, Guangdong, China
# The Neuroscientist

The Neuroscientist is a peer-reviewed academic journal that publishes papers in the field of Neurology and Neuroscience. The journal's editor is Stephen G Waxman (Yale University). It has been in publication since 1995 and is currently published by SAGE Publications.

## Scope

The Neuroscientist is aimed at basic neuroscientists, neurologists, neurosurgeons, and psychiatrists in research, academic, and clinical settings, reviewing new and emerging basic and clinical neuroscience research. The journal evaluates key trends in molecular, cellular, developmental, behavioral systems, and cognitive neuroscience in a disease-relevant format.

## Abstracting and indexing

The Neuroscientist is abstracted and indexed in, among other databases: SCOPUS, and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, its 2013/2014 impact factor is 6.837, ranking it 11 out of 194 journals in the category ‘Clinical Neurology’. and 25 out of 185 journals in the category ‘Clinical Neurology’.
# George Joseph Demotte

George Joseph Demotte, alternatively Georges-Joseph Demotte (1877-1923) was a Belgian-born art dealer, the owner of galleries in Paris (27 rue de Berri) and New York (8 East 57th Street) specializing in the sale of medieval French art.
He has become infamous among historians of Islamic art for his treatment of the highly important Great Mongol Shahnameh or "Demotte Shahnameh". This came into Demotte's hands about 1910, when "he bought it from Shemavan Malayan, brother-in-law of the well-known dealer Hagop Kevorkian, who had brought it from Tehran".
Demotte failed to raise the price he wanted for the whole manuscript from the Metropolitan Museum of Art and other potential buyers. He then separated the miniatures and sold them, after various physical interventions to increase the sale value, and without properly recording the original form of the book. Pages were pulled apart to give two sides with miniatures, and to disguise this and the resulting damage, calligraphers were hired to add new text, often from the wrong part of the work, as Demotte did not expect his new clientele of wealthy collectors to be able to read Persian. This has left the subject of some miniatures still uncertain, as the surrounding text does not match them. Scholars have been very critical of the "infamous" Demotte, and it irked many that the manuscript he treated so brutally carried his name, so the new name of "Great Mongol Shahnameh" was promoted, and has generally won acceptance.
His portrait was painted by Henri Matisse in 1918.
In 1923 he sued his former New York agent, Jean Vigoroux, in the French courts for embezzlement, while simultaneously suing Sir Joseph Duveen for slander in the American courts, for having declared a medieval statuette that Demotte had sold a fake. Neither suit had been settled when Demotte died, accidentally shot by a friend and fellow art-dealer, Otto Wegener, while returning from a boar-hunting trip. Wegener was cleared of homicide by the French courts, but ordered to pay compensation to Demotte's family.
Demotte's galleries, estimated at the time of his death to be worth $2,000,000, passed to his seventeen-year-old son Lucien (died 1934).
# George Joseph Bell

George Joseph Bell FRSE (26 March 1770 – 23 September 1843) was a Scottish advocate and legal scholar. From 1822 to 1843 he was Professor of Scots Law at the University of Edinburgh. He was succeeded by John Shank More.

## Early life

George Bell was born in Fountainbridge, Edinburgh, a son of the Reverend William Bell (d. 1779), a clergyman of the Episcopal Church of Scotland. He was the younger brother of the surgeon John Bell, and an elder brother of the surgeon Sir Charles Bell. At the age of eight he entered the Royal High School, Edinburgh. He received no university education further than attending the lectures of both A. F. Tytler and Dugald Stewart. Between 1787 and 1788 he attended lectures on Scots law by Hume, Professor of Scots Law at the University of Edinburgh, and nephew of the philosopher Hume.

## Advocate and scholar

Bell became a member of the Faculty of Advocates in 1791, and was one of the close friends of Francis Jeffrey. In 1804 he published a Treatise on the Law of Bankruptcy in Scotland, which he enlarged and published in 1826 as Commentaries on the Law of Scotland and on the principles of Mercantile Jurisprudence, praised by Joseph Story and James Kent.
In 1821, Bell was elected Professor of Scots Law in the University of Edinburgh; and in 1831 he was appointed to one of the principal clerkships in the supreme court. He was placed at the head of a commission in 1833 to inquire into the Scottish bankruptcy law. His smaller treatise, Principles of the Law of Scotland, became a standard text-book for law students. He wrote also Illustrations of the Principles.
in 1805 Bell married Barbara Shaw, granddaughter of Very Reverend David Shaw. In 1832 they were living at 68 Queen Street in the centre of Edinburgh, since demolished. In his final years he lived at 6 Darnaway Street.
In 1831 he was appointed Principal Clerk of Session in place of Sir Walter Scott.
He is buried in St John's Episcopal Churchyard at the west end of Princes Street in Edinburgh.