OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Stanford Farm

The George Stanford Farm is a historic farm at 6093 Stanford Road in Boston Township, Ohio, within the boundaries of Cuyahoga Valley National Park. The farm, which overlooks the Cuyahoga River and Ohio and Erie Canal, was settled in 1806 by James and Polly Stanford and their children. Their son George built the main farmhouse circa 1830. The Stanford family played an important role in the history of Boston Township; James reportedly suggested its name, and both George and his son George C. held government offices in the township. The farmhouse has a Greek Revival design with a pedimented front porch supported by Greek columns, pilasters flanking the entrance, six-over-six windows, and a gable roof with a box cornice. The property also includes a barn, a springhouse, a garage, a smoke house, a chicken coop, and a corn crib.
The farm was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 17, 1982.
# George Hunt Pendleton House

The George H. Pendleton House is a historic house in the Prospect Hill Historic District of Cincinnati, Ohio. It was built in 1870 in the French Second Empire style. From 1879 until his death in 1889, this was the residence of Senator George Hunt Pendleton (1825–1889). As a U.S. senator (1879–1885), Pendleton spearheaded civil service reform, meeting here in 1882 to draft the Pendleton Act, which created the Civil Service merit system. The building, now in mixed commercial and residential use, was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1964.

## Description and history

The George H. Pendleton House is located north of downtown Cincinnati in the Prospect Hill neighborhood, on the south side of Liberty Hill at its junction with Higland Avenue. The hilltop mansion, set high on a ridge, is visible from many points in the downtown basin below. The house is a 2+1⁄2-story brick building, with a mansard roof providing a full third floor in the attic. The roof has a bracketed eave, and is pierced by dormers with flanking bracketed pilasters. The main facade is three bays wide, with a center entrance flanked by pilasters and topped by a corniced entablature. Ground floor windows are topped by projecting cornices, and second-floor windows have bracketed sills. The interior has been extensively altered, and is not historically significant.
The house was built about 1870, and was the home of George Hunt Pendleton from 1879 until his death in 1889. Pendleton was a lawyer and Democratic politician, who first won election to the United States Senate in 1857. He left Congress in 1865, but was returned to the Senate in 1879. At the time, jobs in the federal government were largely distributed through political patronage, often without regard to the competence for the position by the individuals hired. Although Pendleton appears to not have been a strong advocate of civil service reform, a Senate subcommittee met in his Cincinnati home in early 1882 to complete a draft civil service reform bill. This bill, enacted later in 1882 following widespread popular calls for civil service reform, was known as the Pendleton Act, and represents the birth of the modern merit-based civil service that has operated since. Pendleton's involvement in the bill cost him reelection in 1884, due to a lack of support from party operatives who had opposed the reforms.
After Pendleton's death, the house went through a number of owners and uses, including at one time as a nine-unit tenement house. It was eventually given an exterior restoration in the late 20th century. It now houses commercial offices on the ground floor and residences in the upper floors.
# Sphenophorus bartramiae

Sphenophorus bartramiae is a species of beetle in the family Dryophthoridae. It is found in North America.
# Sphenophorus cicatristriatus

Sphenophorus cicatristriatus, known generally as the Rocky Mountain billbug or Denver billbug, is a species of true weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Sweetzer

Sweetzer may refer to:
* Billy Sweetzer (born 1958), Canadian association football player
* Gordon Sweetzer (born 1957), Canadian association football player
* Jimmy Sweetzer (born 1960), Canadian association football player
# Spottedtail morwong

The spottedtail morwong (Cheilodactylus (Goniistius) zonatus) is a species of marine ray-finned fish, traditionally regarded as belonging to the family Cheilodactylidae, the members of which are commonly known as morwongs. It is found in the northwest Pacific Ocean.

## Taxonomy

The spottedtail morwong was first formally described in 1830 by the French zoologist Georges Cuvier as a new name for Labrus japonicus of Tilesius, Cuvier referred to “Les Cheilodactyls” rather the referring to the genus Cheilodactylus. When Theodore Nicholas Gill described the subgenus Goniistius he designated Cheilodactylus zonatus as its type species. The specific name zonatus means “banded”, a reference to the banded pattern on this fish's body.
Genetic and morphological analyses have strongly suggested that the genus Cheilodactylus was paraphyletic and that only two species, C. fasciatus and C. pixi, both from Southern Africa could be included in a monophyletic genus Cheilodactylus. Further, these analyses also found that other than these two species the rest of the taxa traditionally classified in the family are actually closer to the Latridae and should be classified in that family.

## Description

The spottedtail morwong attains a maximum total length of 45 cm (18 in). The overall colour of the body and head is white marked with by several diagonal reddish orange bands, the caudal fin has white spots.

## Distribution and habitat

The spottedtail morwong is found in the northwestern Pacific Ocean from Japan and Korea south to southern China, Taiwan and northern Vietnam. It lives on rocky reef faces and slopes and is typically recorded from depths of 1 to 15 m (3 ft 3 in to 49 ft 3 in).

## Biology

The spottedtail morwong feeds on benthic invertebrates that it filters from the substrate. They have been observed feeding in benthic mats of diatoms, taking mouthfuls of diatoms and using the gill rakers to filter out any animals among the algae. These fish defend feeding territories from conspecifics of similar size.

## Utilisation

The spottedtail morwong is used In mariculture in Japan.
# Sweet Embrace

Sweet Embrace was a notable Australian thoroughbred racehorse. She was a chestnut daughter of Todman from the Port Vista mare Miss Port.
She was owned by Jack and Bob Ingham.
She is best remembered for winning the 1967 STC Golden Slipper Stakes as a maiden at long odds of 40/1.
The Sweet Embrace Stakes run annually at Randwick Racecourse is named in her honour.
# Sweet Ermengarde

"Sweet Ermengarde" is a short comic story by American horror fiction writer H. P. Lovecraft under the pseudonym "Percy Simple". As a comedy it is a curiosity of his early writing, and was probably written between 1919 and 1921; Lovecraft scholars state it is "the only work of fiction by HPL that cannot be dated with precision." It was first published in the Arkham House collection Beyond the Wall of Sleep (1943).

## Synopsis

The story is a parody of romantic melodrama, centering on Ethyl Ermengarde Stubbs and her relationships with villainous mortgage-holder 'Squire Hardman, would-be rescuer Jack Manly and fiancé Algernon Reginald Jones. An H. P. Lovecraft Encyclopedia suggests that a more precise target for Lovecraft's satire was writer Fred Jackson, whose novels often "have exactly the sort of implausibility of plot and sentimentality of action that is parodied in 'Sweet Ermengarde'."

## Reception

An H. P. Lovecraft Encyclopedia describes the story (with 'A Reminiscence of Dr. Samuel Johnson' and 'Ibid') as one of a trilogy of Lovecraft's "comic gems".
# George Smith (financier)

George Smith (February 10, 1808 – October 7, 1899) was an important banker in the mid-19th century in Chicago.

## Biography

Born in Aberdeen, Scotland, Smith visited Illinois and Wisconsin in 1835 and felt there was money to be made. He returned home and gathered subscribers and back in Chicago used those funds to found the Scottish Illinois Land Investment Company. He stepped into the vacuum left in the wake of the Panic of 1837 during which most banks in Chicago failed used his company as an unchartered bank. Through that company he was able to bring in notes from solvent banks in other parts of the country helping to revive Chicago's economy.
By 1839, he had founded an insurance company based in Wisconsin, the Wisconsin Marine and Fire Insurance Company, whose notes he circulated in his new unchartered bank, George Smith and Company. These notes were used much like currency and came to be called "George Smith's money" and by 1842 were redeemable in gold and silver. Two years later Smith's was the only bank left in Illinois and by 1854 75% of Chicago's currency was backed by Smith.
His efforts were interpreted differently across the country, for example a bank founded by Lemuel Grant in Atlanta, Georgia in 1852 was forced to close down when Smith circulated their notes widely throughout the midwest. It was made insolvent by 1856.
Smith accumulated a fortune in Chicago but by 1857 he was living in London where he was known as "Chicago" Smith, due to his association with that city. For many years, he rented rooms in the Reform Club, where he died in late 1899. He was a bachelor, and on his death he left his huge fortune (by one account it was between seven and eight million pounds) to two nephews in Chicago and Scotland.
# George Smith (footballer, born 1879)

George Smith (12 July 1879 – 3 July 1908) was an English professional footballer who played for several clubs at the beginning of the 20th century.

## Playing career

Smith was born in Preston and played his youth football with Leyland. In July 1899 he started his professional career playing as a half-back at Preston North End where he stayed for two seasons. At the end of his second season, Preston were relegated from the First Division.
He then spent part of the 1901–02 season at Aston Villa before moving to non-league New Brompton In 1903 he joined Blackburn Rovers where he stayed for three years, before joining Plymouth Argyle.
In the summer of 1907 he signed for Southampton of the Southern League, where he was converted into an inside forward, playing alongside Frank Jefferis, John Bainbridge and John Lewis. As a forward he was prone to over-elaboration but had a powerful shot. He made 21 league appearances, scoring five goals, and also played in all six FA Cup matches as Saints reached the semi-finals, losing to Wolverhampton Wanderers who went on to take the cup in the final.
Smith suddenly collapsed and died, shortly before his 29th birthday in July 1908.
# George Smith (executioner)

George Smith (1805–1874), popularly known as Throttler Smith, was an English hangman from 1840 until 1872. He was born in Rowley Regis in the English West Midlands, where he performed the majority of his executions. Although from a good family he became involved with gangs and petty crime in his early life. He was himself arrested and was imprisoned in Stafford Gaol on several occasions for theft.

## Career as a hangman, 1840–1872

Smith learned his trade as an assistant to William Calcraft. His first engagement as Calcraft's assistant was the public execution of James Owen and George Thomas outside Stafford Gaol. Smith was a prisoner at Stafford at the time of Owen and Thomas' execution, and Calcraft appointed Smith for the task because his regular assistant had turned up drunk. In addition, he assisted Calcraft at the first two private hangings in England, of Thomas Wells and Alexander Mackay in 1868. He later obtained the post of public executioner for Staffordshire although he continued to work with Calcraft around the country.
Smith's highest profile hanging was William Palmer, executed on 14 June 1856 after having been found guilty of poisoning John Parsons Cook, but widely believed to have murdered some 14 people including his mother-in-law to fund his gambling debts. Smith was paid £5 plus expenses to carry out the hanging. The notoriety of the case drew large crowds to Stafford for the execution. It was reported that Palmer's last words, spoken to the hangman on the scaffold, were "God bless you".
His final public execution took place in 1866, once again at Stafford Gaol. The victim was a man named William Collier, a poacher who had been found guilty of the murder of a local worthy. Unfortunately for Collier the rope slipped from the overhead beam of the gallows on Smith's first attempt and Collier fell through the trap to the ground with the halter still around his neck. There was a five-minute delay before a replacement could be rigged and Collier executed. A newspaper report referred to the event as a "shocking scene on the scaffold" and reported that the crowd cried "Shame!" and hooted when Collier made his second appearance on the scaffold.
Although Smith's final public execution was held in 1866, he carried on to perform more executions elsewhere. Smith was to hang 20 men and one woman, Sarah Westwood, at Stafford, plus a further three men at Chester, one woman at Kirkdale, two men at Shrewsbury, six men at Warwick and one man at Worcester. George Smith carried out 33 public hangings and just one private one, this held on 13 August 1872, when he hanged 34-year-old Christopher Edwards at Stafford for the murder of his wife.
Smith was renowned for the long white coat and top hat he wore at public hangings. Smith's son, also George, may have assisted at the three executions outside Stafford prison in 1866. Initially, it is said that Smith was hired by the undersheriff of Staffordshire to save the cost of bringing Calcraft up from London. George Incher took over the post of Staffordshire's hangman after Smith's death on 4 April.
# Spring 1981 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates

This is a list of Spring 1981 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates.
| # | Player | Notes |
| 1 | Billy Glisson | |
| T2 | Charles Krenkel | |
| | Gavan Levenson | 1 European Tour win |
| T4 | Denis Watson | |
| | Clarence Rose | Winner of 1979 North Carolina Amateur |
| | Tom Woodward | |
| 7 | Barry Harwell | |
| T8 | Charlie Gibson | |
| | Jeff Thomsen | |
| | Skeeter Heath | |
| T11 | Tom Chain | |
| | Payne Stewart | Winner of 2 Asia Golf Circuit events |
| | Bob Proben | |
| | Terry Anton | |
| | Tateo Ozaki | |
| | Bill Loeffler | |
| T17 | Mark Calcavecchia | |
| | Donald Reese | |
| | Rick Borg | |
| | Jim Bertoncino | |
| | Tom Inskeep | |
| | Larry Rinker | Winner of 1978 Southeastern Conference Championship |
| T23 | Gene George | |
| | Jeff Sanders | |
| | David Sann | |
Source:
# Spilosoma buryi

Spilosoma buryi is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1910. It is found in Ghana and Nigeria.

## Description

In 1920 George F. Hampson wrote:
   Diacrisia buryi, Roths. Nov. Zool. xvii. p. 126, pi. 11, f. 19 (1910).
   (Male) Head yellow, white behind; palpi black fringed with yellow below; antennae black; thorax white, the tegulae edged with yellow; pectus in front and base of legs yellow, the fore coxae and femora with black patches, the fore and mid-tibiae and tarsi black above, the hind tibiae and tarsi banded with black; abdomen yellow with the 1st two segments, the anal tuft and ventral surface white, dorsal and lateral series of black spots. Forewing white, the costal edge yellow; a black antemedial line interrupted at the veins, excurved to median nervure, then slightly incurved; a fine black postmedial line, interrupted from above vein 6 to above vein 2 and slightly incurved on inner area. Hindwing semihyaline white with black discoidal point.
   Hab. Gold Coast, Gambaga (Bury), type male in Coll. Rothschild; N. Nigeria, Zungeru (Macfie), 1 male, Minna (Macfie), 1 male.
   Exp. 36 millim.
# Sydney Russell-Wells

Sir Sydney Russell-Wells, FRCP (25 September 1869 – 14 July 1924) was a British physician and politician. He served as Member of Parliament for London University from 1922 until 1924, as a Unionist.

## Early life

He was born in London and attended Dorset County School. He graduated from University College London with a BSc in 1889 and then studied medicine at St George's Hospital.

## Career
### Medicine

He was House Surgeon, House Physician and Registrar at St George's Hospital, then based at Hyde Park Corner in central London. He was then physician at the Seaman's Hospital, Greenwich and later at the National Hospital for Diseases of the Heart. He was Vice Chancellor of the University of London from 1919 to 1922.

### Politics

He served as Member of Parliament for London University from 1922 until 1924, sitting as a Unionist.

## Honours

In 1921, he was appointed Knight Bachelor (Kt).
# Spyridium scabridum

Spyridium scabridum is a species of flowering plant in the family Rhamnaceae and is endemic to Kangaroo Island in South Australia. It is a slender, erect shrub or small tree with oblong or narrowly egg-shaped leaves, and heads of sparsely hairy, white to cream-coloured flowers surrounded by densely hairy floral leaves.

## Description

Spyridium scabridum is a slender, erect shrub or small tree that typically grows to a height of up to 3 m (9.8 ft) and has densely hairy young stems. The leaves are oblong to narrowly egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, 5–11 mm (0.20–0.43 in) long and 1.5–2.8 mm (0.059–0.110 in) wide on a petiole 1.5–2 mm (0.059–0.079 in) long with sticky, egg-shaped stipules 3.0–3.5 mm (0.12–0.14 in) long at the base. The edges of the leaves are turned down or rolled under, the upper surface hairy at first, the lower surface felt-like and densely covered with star-shaped hairs. The heads of "flowers" are more or less sessile, 5–12 mm (0.20–0.47 in) in diameter and hairy, surrounded by 4 to 7 densely hairy floral leaves 4.0–7.3 mm (0.16–0.29 in) long and 2–4.3 mm (0.079–0.169 in) wide. Flowering occurs from September to November and the fruit is an oval capsule 1.7–2.0 mm (0.067–0.079 in) long.

## Taxonomy

This species was first formally described in 1889 by Ralph Tate who gave it the name Cryptandra scabrida in the Transactions, proceedings and report, Royal Society of South Australia. In 2012, Jürgen Kellermann and William Robert Barker changed the name to Spyridium scabridum in the Journal of the Adelaide Botanic Gardens. The specific epithet (scabridum) means "somewhat scabrous".

## Distribution and habitat

Spyridium scabridum grows in heath and open mallee scrubland on Kangaroo Island, mainly in the interior of the island.
# Spyridium thymifolium

Spyridium thymifolium, commonly known as thyme-leaved spyridium, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rhamnaceae and is endemic to the south-east of South Australia. It is a small shrub with egg-shaped to almost round leaves, and heads of woolly-hairy flowers.

## Description

Spyridium thymifolium is a shrub that typically grows to a height of about 50 cm (20 in) and has slender branchlets covered with white or rust-coloured, woolly hairs. The leaves are egg-shaped to almost round, 7–20 mm (0.28–0.79 in) long and 4–15 mm (0.16–0.59 in) wide with brownish-black stipules at the base. The upper surface of the leaves is glabrous and the lower surface covered with greyish, woolly hairs. The heads of "flowers" are 4–9 mm (0.16–0.35 in) in diameter and woolly-hairy surrounded by 2 to 3 more or less round, white, velvety floral leaves and with dark brown bracts at the base. Flowering occurs from September to February.

## Taxonomy

Spyridium thymifolium was first formally described in 1858 by Siegfried Reissek in the journal Linnaea from specimens collected by Ferdinand von Mueller, near Encounter Bay in 1847. The specific epithet (thymifolium) means "thyme-leaved".

## Distribution

Spyridium thymifolium occurs in the Southern Lofty and Kangaroo Island botanical regions of south-eastern South Australia.
# Gerard Bros.

Gerard Bros. Ltd. was a manufacturer of personal healthcare products. The business was founded in 1876 and incorporated in 1897, and Thomas Bruges Gerard was voted its first chairman. The company established a factory in Wilkinson Street, New Basford, Nottingham. The factory was built on a 14-acre (57,000 m$^2$) site and pumped water from the River Leen. In 1921 the factory was severely damaged by fire, but the subsequent rebuild afforded the opportunity to expand the factory.
In 1955 the company was acquired by Cussons Sons & Co., chaired by Leslie Cussons makers of the famous brand Cussons Imperial Leather soap. After the acquisition Cussons kept the Gerard Bros. factory in use.
In 1975 Cussons Sons & Co. were themselves acquired by Paterson Zochonis (recently renamed to PZ Cussons). In 2005 PZ Cussons finally closed the old Gerard Bros. factory, and manufacturing was moved to Pathumthani, Thailand.

## Brands

Gerard Bros.'s main brand was called 'Ino'. The brand was produced as a toilet soap with the tagline "The First Aid to Beauty". Washing flakes were also produced with the tagline 'Ino Flakes Wash Everything'. A set of playing cards were manufactured to advertise Ino Flakes.
Gerard Bros. also manufactured a range of soaps inspired by flowers. The range included Lily of the Valley, Rose and Lavender.

## Soap factory in the Edwardian era

* Engraving of the boiling pans at the Gerard Bros. Ltd. soap factory.
* Engraving of the Gerard Bros. Ltd. soap factory.
* Engraving of the frame room used for cooling soap in steel frames.
* Engraving of the household soap packing room.
# Sychnomerus

Sychnomerus is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Sychnomerus barbiger Bates, 1885
* Sychnomerus hirticornis Bates, 1885
# St. Elizabeth Catholic Church (Paincourtville, Louisiana)

St. Elizabeth of Hungary Catholic Church is a historic Roman Catholic church is located at 114 Louisiana Highway 403 in Paincourtville, Louisiana, in Assumption Parish. In 2000 the ecclesiastical parish of St. Elizabeth was clustered with St. Jules in Bell Rose, also in the Diocese of Baton Rouge.

## History

Antoine Blanc, Bishop of New Orleans, blessed the first church in 1840, but the first permanent pastor was not installed until 1844. The first church was destroyed by fire in 1854 and replaced with a larger wooden church, which was replaced by the current church in 1902.
In 1876, Fr. Jean Baptiste La Saichere, pastor, wrote to the Sisters of Mount Carmel asking for sisters to come to Paincourtville to teach girls. The parish acquired land and built a convent and school for boarding and day students. The school was quickly oversubscribed, and moved to a new building the following year. In 1964, the sisters sold the school to the diocese, which continues to operate it as an interparochial school.

## Architecture

The church was modeled after that of Ploubalay, France, from which the La Saicherre brothers, past parish priests, had originated. It is a brick Basilica plan Gothic-style structure with twin towers. It was originally topped with spires, but these were blown down in the 1909 Grand Isle hurricane and never replaced.
Its gable front has a small rose window. Its interior has a small transept, three semi-hexagonal apses, and stained glass windows dating mainly to between 1906 and 1910. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.