OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Selberg (Kusel)

The Selberg is a hill, 545.1 m, in the county of Kusel in the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate. It is part of the North Palatine Uplands and is a southern outlier of the Königsberg. The Selberg rises between the streams of Breitenbach and Lauter. Nearby villages are Eßweiler, Rutsweiler an der Lauter and Rothselberg.

## Selberg Tower and hut

In 1914 the Selberg Club from Rothselberg erected a wooden viewing tower and log cabin on the summit. The wooden tower was replaced in 1969 by a 17.3-metre-high steel tower. Forty eight steps lead via two landings to a platform, 9.6 metres above ground level, and another 32 steps to a viewing platform at a height of 16 metres, from which there is a good panoramic view. The Selber Hut has been converted and expanded several times; it is open on Sundays.

## Transport and hiking

Several footpaths run around the Selberg, including a section of the Nordic walking course, Königsland. On the saddle between the Konigsberg and Selberg is a glider airfield belonging to the Eßweiler Aerial Sports Club.

## Archaeological finds

In the early 20th century, a 2nd-century Roman villa, the foundation of a tomb and other traces of settlement were found on the western hillside of the Selberg between Eßweiler and Rothselberg in the valley of the Breitenbach. Several Stone Age relics were discovered too, including a lance tip made of flint.

## Footnotes and references

* 1 2 Map service of the Landscape Information System of the Rhineland-Palatinate Nature Conservation Office (Naturschutzverwaltung Rheinland-Pfalz)
* 1 2 3 Based on measurements carried out privately
# Forgery Act

Forgery Act (with its variations) is a stock short title used for legislation in the United Kingdom which relates to forgery and similar offences.
The bill for an act with this short title may have been known as a Forgery Bill during its passage through Parliament.

## List

    The Forgery Act 1830 (11 Geo. 4. & 1 Will. 4. c. 66)
    The Forgery Act 1837 (7 Will. 4 & 1 Vict. c. 84)
    The Forgery Act 1861 (24 & 25 Vict. c. 98)
    The Forgery Act 1870 (33 & 34 Vict. c. 58)
    The Forgery Act 1913 (3 & 4 Geo. 5. c. 27)
    The Forgery and Counterfeiting Act 1981 (c. 45)
    The Forgery of Foreign Bills Act 1803 (43 Geo. 3. c. 139)
    The Bank Notes Forgery Act 1801 (41 Geo. 3. (U.K.) c. 57) (repealed by the Forgery and Counterfeiting Act 1981, s.30 & Sch., Pt.II)
    The Bank Notes (Forgery) Act 1805 (45 Geo. 3. c. 89) (repealed by the Forgery and Counterfeiting Act 1981, s.30 & Sch., Pt.II)
    The Bank Notes Forgery (Scotland) Act 1820 (1 Geo. 4. c. 92) (repealed by the Forgery and Counterfeiting Act 1981, s.30 & Sch., Pt.II)
    The Land Tax Certificates Forgery Act 1812 (52 Geo. 3. c. 143) (repealed by the Forgery Act 1913)
    The Counterfeit Currency (Convention) Act 1935 (25 & 26 Geo. 5. c. 25)
The Forgery Acts
The Forgery Acts 1913 and 1935 was the collective title of the Forgery Act 1913 and the provisions of the Counterfeit Currency (Convention) Act 1935 which amended that Act.
# Seebergkopf

Seebergkopf is a mountain of Bavaria, Germany.
47°39′51″N 11°59′52″E﻿ / ﻿47.66417°N 11.99778°E﻿ / 47.66417; 11.99778
* This Bavaria location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* t
* e
# Seekriegsleitung

The Seekriegsleitung or SKL (Maritime Warfare Command) was a higher command staff section of the Kaiserliche Marine and the Kriegsmarine of Germany during the World Wars.

## World War I

The SKL was established on August 27, 1918, on the initiative of Admiral Reinhard Scheer, who became its first commander, simultaneously to being the Chief of the German Imperial Admiralty Staff. It led the planning and execution of naval combat and directed the distribution of naval forces. Up to this point, that was done by several staffs and the individual theater commanders. When the war ended, the SKL was absorbed into the admiralty.

## World War II

The SKL was reestablished in 1937 and deeply linked in the Naval High Command, the Commander-in-Chief also being the commander of the SKL with the Commander of the Naval Command Department (Marinekommandoamt) as the Chief of Staff. Though the competences of the SKL initially were equal to their role in World War I, they were narrowed when the Naval Command Department was split from it. The command was limited to except-domestic sea-areas, where the naval group commands did not possess the operational guidance. Also, the submarine war split and were, under the Commander of the submarines (Befehlshaber der U-Boote), directly subordinate to the Commander-in-Chief. In 1944, the SKL was tasked with the command of fleet units operating as transports, blockade runners, auxiliary cruisers and supply shipping.

## SKL command

The Commanders of the Seekriegsleitung were:
| No. | Commander | Took office | Left office | Time in office |
| 1 | Scheer, ReinhardAdmiral Reinhard Scheer (1863–1928) | 28 August 1918 | 14 November 1918 | 78 days |
| 2 | Raeder, ErichGroßadmiral Erich Raeder (1876–1960) (as Commander-in-Chief) | 1 June 1935 | 30 January 1943 | 7 years, 243 days |
| 3 | Dönitz, KarlGroßadmiral Karl Dönitz (1891–1980) (as Commander-in-Chief) | 30 January 1943 | 1 May 1944 | 1 year, 92 days |
| 4 | Fricke, KurtAdmiral Wilhelm Meisel (1891–1974) | 1 May 1944 | 22 May 1945 | 1 year, 21 days |
The Chiefs of Staff of the Seekriegsleitung were:
| No. | Chief of Staff | Took office | Left office | Time in office |
| 1 | Guse, GüntherVice Admiral Günther Guse [de] (1886–1953) | 1 October 1937 | 31 October 1938 | 1 year, 30 days |
| 2 | Schniewind, OttoAdmiral Otto Schniewind (1887–1964) | 31 October 1938 | 12 June 1941 | 2 years, 224 days |
| 3 | Fricke, KurtAdmiral Kurt Fricke (1889–1945) | 13 June 1941 | 21 February 1943 | 1 year, 253 days |
| 4 | Fricke, KurtAdmiral Wilhelm Meisel (1891–1974) | 21 February 1943 | 22 July 1945 | 2 years, 151 days |
# Foster City Marina

The Foster City Marina is a planned facility for waterfront land use and boat berthing in Foster City, California. The site area is 60 acres (24 ha) and the marina site is the only land use designated as "waterfront commercial" by the city's General Plan. The original formal planning for the Foster City Marina began in the mid 1980s when the city council authorized Earth Metrics Inc to prepare an Environmental Impact Report for the marina use. The marina is designed to provide berthing for 750 vessels, and this site has been the focus of considerable political debate as to the timing of development.
In February 2014 the city council received a new development proposal, the fifth since 1973. The project proposal describes a mixed-use development with 273 apartment units and 27,500 square feet of commercial space, plus a marina with 214 boat slips and harbormaster building. The site is a wetland area to the east of Beach Park Boulevard, adjacent to the intersections with Halibut and Swordfish streets. Any development of this wetland area faces significant hurdles, and requires approval from up to 11 different agencies.
# Franciszek Ksawery Godebski

Franciszek Ksawery Godebski (1801 – 17 May 1869) was a Polish writer and journalist.
He was born in Frankenthal. Cyprian Godebski was his father, and Dobrogost his pseudonym.
Franciszek was from 1822-1823 editor of several literature magazines in Warsaw, among others of "Wanda". He participated in the November Uprising, was member of the Sejm in 1831 and editor of the "Orzel Bialy" magazine.
From 1832 until 1858 he lived in France. In 1841 he co-founded, and from 1853 was a lecturer at, the Batignolles School (Szkola batiniolska). In 1849 Franciszek became administrator of the "La Tribune des Peuples" (People's Trubune). After his return to Poland, he became curator of the Ossolineum in Lwów.
He died in Lwów, where he was buried in the Łyczakowski Cemetery.
# Franciszek Ksawery Chomiński

Franciszek Ksawery Chomiński (c. 1730 – 9 June 1809) was a Polish soldier, politician, translator and poet. Sejm deputy, deputy to the Lithuanian Tribunal and voivode of Mscislaw from 1788 in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, and marshal of the Grodno Governorate in the Russian Empire after partitions of Poland.
A cavalry officer, he was a supporter of the Bar Confederation. Later, he became more active in the Commonwealth politics, and was a deputy to Sejms of 1780, 1782 and 1784; at the latter one he served as its marshal. He was among the supporters of the Constitution of the 3rd May. After the partitions of Poland he supported Adam Czartoryski in Paris. He also served as the marshal of the Grodno Governorate.
He received the Order of Saint Stanislaus in 1784 and the Order of the White Eagle in 1785.
As a writer, he wrote poetry and epigrams, and translated into Polish several works from French, most notably, those of Jean Baptiste Racine.
# Francis Munroe Ramsay

Admiral Francis Munroe Ramsay (April 5, 1835 – July 19, 1914) was an officer in the United States Navy who distinguished himself in the American Civil War, and who later served as Chief of the Navy's Bureau of Navigation.

## Early life and career

Born in the District of Columbia, Ramsay was appointed midshipman on October 5, 1850. After training in Preble and in St. Lawrence, he graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1856. He subsequently served in Falmouth with the Brazil Squadron; in Merrimack with the Pacific Squadron; on ordnance duty at the Washington Navy Yard; and in Saratoga when working with the Royal Navy's Commander-in-Chief, Cape of Good Hope and West Africa.

## Civil War service

On March 23, 1863, he assumed command of Choctaw, for duty in the Mississippi Squadron. In that gunboat, he participated in Yazoo River operations during April and May. Then on June 7, he supported a Union garrison at Milliken's Bend, Louisiana in holding off some 4,000 Confederate troops. Moving on to Vicksburg, he commanded a battery of heavy guns mounted on scows in exposed positions before the city, June 19 – July 4. After the capture of the river stronghold, he was given command of the 3d Division, Mississippi Squadron.
During February and March 1864, he led expeditions up the Black and Ouachita Rivers and from mid-March to early May participated in Rear Admiral David Dixon Porter's expedition up the Red River. On September 28, he was transferred to the North Atlantic Blockading Squadron in command of Unadilla.
He participated in the amphibious assaults on Fort Fisher December 24, 1864 and on January 13, 1865, and in subsequent attacks against Fort Anderson and other forts along the Cape Fear River. In April, he assisted in removing torpedoes (mines) from the James River and was present at the capture of Richmond.

## Post-Civil War service

After the Civil War, Ramsay served in many and varied positions afloat; as Fleet Captain, South Atlantic Squadron and as commanding officer of Guerriere, Ossipee, Lancaster, Boston, and Trenton. Ashore, he served at the Naval Academy, at Newport, in London as naval attaché, and at Boston and New York as commandant of the Navy Yards. In 1889 he became Chief of the Bureau of Navigation and remained in that post until his retirement April 5, 1897.
He was promoted to rear admiral on April 5, 1894, and died in Washington, D.C. July 19, 1914.

## Legacy

In 1918, the destroyer Ramsay (DD-124) was named in his honor.
# SecureSafe

SecureSafe is a cloud based software-as-a-service with a password safe, a document storage and digital spaces for online collaboration. The service is developed based on the principles of security by design and privacy by design.

## Data centers

SecureSafe stores customers’ data in three data centers using triple redundancy mirroring. The first data center is dedicated to production, the second is a hot standby and the third acts as the so-called disaster recovery center. The first two data centers are located in the greater area of Zürich at the company Interxion. The third center is located in a former military bunker in the mountains of central Switzerland.

## Features
### Password manager

A password manager is used to store passwords. The passwords that are stored in SecureSafe are protected by AES-256 and RSA-2048 encryption.

### File storage

A file storage or cloud storage is used to store files online.

### 2-factor authentication

The login method 2-factor authentication is also known from e-banking systems. It works by sending a one-time code to a user’s mobile every time they log into a given online account. Even if a hacker should get to the user’s login data, the information is useless without the additional security code.

### Data rooms

Data rooms are digital spaces where groups of people can share data online.

### Data inheritance

Data inheritance or digital inheritance enables customers to pass on important digital assets to others. Among the digital assets people pass on is login criteria to online accounts, insurance and legal documents and photo collections.
# Fougou

Fougou, Guinea is a town and sub-prefecture in the Dalaba Prefecture in the Mamou Region of northern Guinea.
# Forgive Me (EP)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| NME | |
Forgive Me is the third extended play by South Korean singer BoA. It was released by SM Entertainment on November 22, 2022, and contains six tracks, including the lead single of the same name.

## Background and release

On November 8, 2022, SM Entertainment announced BoA would be releasing her third extended play titled Forgive Me on November 22. Three days later, the promotional schedule was released with "Forgive Me" announced as the lead single. On November 21, the music video teaser for "Forgive Me" was released.

## Composition

Forgive Me consists of six tracks. The lead single "Forgive Me" was described as a hip-hop dance song characterized by "strong electric guitar rhythm" with lyrics about "giving a blow to an opponent who is mistaken and presumptuous while trapped in their own twisted frame". The second track "Zip" was described as R&B dance song with lyrics that "contains a warning message about not leaving any mercy to a lover who caused an irreversible relationship". The third track "Sketch" was described as a new wave-based pop song with "90's synth pluck rhythm and funky guitar rhythm". The fourth track "Breathe" was described as a "hybrid" electronica song with lyrics about "the moment when we get close enough to feel each other’s breathing". The fifth track "After Midnight" was described as acoustic pop song featuring "warm melody of an acoustic guitar". The sixth track "Hope" was described as acoustic ballad song with lyrics that "expresses love and gratitude to family, lovers, and friends who always stand by your side in a tiring life".

## Promotion

Prior to the release of Forgive Me, on November 22, 2022, BoA held a live event called "BoA 'Forgive Me' Countdown Live" on YouTube to introduce the EP and to communicate with her fans.

## Release history

Release history for Forgive Me :
| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| South Korea | November 22, 2022 | CD | SMDreamus |
| Various | November 22, 2022 | Digital downloadstreaming | SMDreamus |
# Frank Bresee

Frank Bresee (August 20, 1929 – June 5, 2018) was an American radio actor, radio historian, and board game designer. He hosted the "Golden Days Of Radio" program which began in 1949 and aired on the Armed Forces Radio Network from 1967 to 1995. Bresee also created more than a dozen adult-oriented board games, the most notable of which is the drinking game Pass-Out.

## Background

Bresee was born August 20, 1929, in Los Angeles. At age 10, he and his classmates went on a school field trip to the studios of Los Angeles classical music station KFAC. He soon decided he wanted to be in radio. In 1942, he began appearing as "Little Beaver" on the Red Ryder radio program when the regular actor, Tommy Cook, was away working on motion pictures. That same year, Bresee played Alvin on the Major Hopalong program, which also starred Arthur Q. Bryan and Mel Blanc.

## Career

Bresee attended hundreds of radio broadcasts and collected scripts, transcription discs and other memorabilia. His tape archives of 3,900 reels is held at the Thousand Oaks Library in Southern California. In August 1949, Bresee launched "Golden Days Of Radio" at CBS' Los Angeles affiliate station KNX, playing transcription discs of old programs. He also often filled in for late-night disc jockey and "Honorary Mayor Of Hollywood" Johnny Grant. In 1950, Bresee began working as an assistant on Bob Hope's weekly NBC radio show.
Bresee also hosted programs on the "Yesterday USA" internet radio station run by Bill Bragg, the former voice of State Fair of Texas mascot Big Tex.
In the 1950s and 1960s, Bresee also worked in television, coordinating prizes for shows such as Let's Make a Deal. Perhaps his most lasting cultural legacy, however, is the board game Pass-Out, which a 2016 story called "essentially Monopoly with booze". The game, first sold in 1962, became very popular later in the decade and in the 1970s. The game is still sold today in many countries around the world, although its U.S. retail presence is now mainly limited to Amazon. While Bresee created more than a dozen other adult-oriented board games, Pass-Out was by far the most successful. In the aforementioned 2016 story, his wife Bobbie, a former Playboy Bunny, said that Pass-Out "bought this house [in Hollywood], it bought a house in Hancock Park, two Rolls-Royces, dozens of trips to Europe and all my opera dresses."

## Death

Bresee died June 5, 2018, at age 88.
# Fourth Treaty of Prairie du Chien

The fourth Treaty of Prairie du Chien was negotiated between the United States and the Sac and Meskwaki, the Mdewakanton, Wahpekute and Sisseton Sioux, Omaha, Ioway, Otoe and Missouria peoples. The treaty was signed on July 15, 1830, with William Clark and Willoughby Morgan representing the United States. Through additional negotiations conducted in St. Louis on October 13, 1830, Yankton Sioux and Santee Sioux agreed to abide by the 1830 Treaty of Prairie du Chien. The US government announced the treaty and its numerous adherents on February 24, 1831.
In this treaty, the tribes agreed to land cession of three large tracts of land: two strips of land 20 miles wide each on either side of the boundary established by the first (1825) Treaty of Prairie du Chien (roughly from La Crosse, Wisconsin to Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin), extending from the Mississippi River to the Des Moines River in what today is southeastern Minnesota and northeastern Iowa; and a large triangular tract of land in southeastern Nebraska and northwestern Missouri, western Iowa and southern Minnesota, from Kansas City, Missouri due north to the Des Moines River, to the area about Spirit Lake, Iowa to Worthington, Minnesota, down Rock River, down the Missouri River and back to Kansas City. Additional tribes later ceded the large triangular tract as the Platte Purchase in 1836.
The treaty also established the Nemaha Half-Breed Reservation, which provided land in southeastern Nebraska to the mixed-race descendants of European/American fur trappers and their Native American women companions from several involved tribes. Without this provision, the mixed-race descendants were often kept from being allocated land on newly established reservations, and were caught between cultures.
# Fourth Treaty of Buffalo Creek

The Fourth Treaty of Buffalo Creek or Treaty with the Seneca, Tonawanda Band is a modification of the Second Treaty of Buffalo Creek and Third Treaty of Buffalo Creek.
The Tonawanda Band of Seneca Indians objected to their inclusion in the treaties, claiming that their chiefs were not included in negotiations and that the Seneca chiefs that were present did not represent them. When agents of the land companies came to claim the Tonawanda reservation land, the Tonawanda refused to leave. (On a related note, in 1848, the other Seneca tribes approved the establishment of an American-style republican government, which the Tonawanda also rejected; the Tonawanda opted to continue with the traditional Seneca model, thus formally codifying the split between the two Seneca tribes.)
To settle the issue with the Tonawanda sale, the U.S. signed a treaty with the Tonawanda Band in 1857 that was known as the Treaty with the Seneca, Tonawanda Band. The Seneca bought back most of their reservation with the money set aside for their removal to Kansas. At the same time, they seceded from the main Seneca nation and restored their traditional government of a Council of Chiefs, based on consensus.
# Formica argentea

Formica argentea is a species of ant in the family Formicidae.
# Sediliopsis patuxentia

Sediliopsis patuxentia is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

## Distribution

Fossils of this species were found in Miocene Strata of the Chesapeake Bay, Maryland, USA.
# Frank Roman

Frank Roman (March 3, 1877 in Italy – December 19, 1928 in Atlanta, Georgia) was a musician, composer, and band director of the Georgia Tech Yellow Jacket Marching Band at the Georgia Institute of Technology from 1913 to 1928. He is most known for his arrangement of Georgia Tech's fight song, Ramblin' Wreck from Georgia Tech, which he copyrighted in 1919.

## Georgia Tech

Roman was Georgia Tech's first professional band leader, succeeding Robert L. Bidez. He came to Tech in 1913 to play piccolo in the band, and became the director the next fall. He continued until his death on December 19, 1928. He wrote Tech's Alma Mater, as well as the arrangements for Ramblin' Wreck and Up With the White and Gold.
The Iota chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, a national honorary band fraternity, was founded under Roman's directorship in 1924.
# Fourth generation

Fourth generation may refer to:
* 4G, the fourth generation of cellular wireless standards
* Fourth-generation programming language
* Fourth-generation jet fighter
* Fourth generation warfare, conflict characterized by a blurring of the lines between war and politics, soldier and civilian
* Generation IV reactor, a set of theoretical nuclear reactor designs
* History of video game consoles (fourth generation) (1987–1999)
* Yonsei (Japanese diaspora), great-grandchildren of Japanese-born emigrants
* A group of Pokémon, see List of generation IV Pokémon
# Fourth five-year plan

Fourth Five-Year Plan may refer to:
* Fourth five-year plan of Bhutan
* Fourth five-year plan of China
* Fourth five-year plan of India
* Fourth five-year plan of Nepal
* Fourth five-year plan of Pakistan
* Fourth five-year plan of Romania
* Fourth five-year plan of South Korea
* Fourth Five-Year Plan (Soviet Union)
* Fourth five-year plan of Vietnam
# Selection Committee

Selection Committee may refer to:
* Selection Committee (Australia), a committee of the Australian House of Representatives
* Selection Committee (Hong Kong), an electoral college in Hong Kong
* NCAA Selection Committee, a committee which governs the selection process for the NCAA Division I men's and women's basketball tournaments
# Selaru (disambiguation)

Selaru is an island in Indonesia
Selaru or Şelaru may refer to:
* Selaru language, an Austronesian language of Selaru and Yamdena in Indonesia
* Selaru languages, a pair of Austronesian languages spoken in Indonesia
* Șelaru, Dâmbovița, a commune in Dâmboviţa County in southern Romania

## People

* Aurel Șelaru (born 1935), a Romanian Olympic cyclist
# Selardi

Selardi (Sielardi or possibly Melardi) is a lunar deity of Urartu. Until recently, it was generally believed that this deity was female, although some contemporary scholars disagree with this.
Selardi was believed to be the counterpart to the Babylonian moon god, Sin. Nicholas Adontz theorizes that the name "Sielardi" is derived from "Siela," meaning "woman" or "sister," and "Ardi" which means "sun god" in Armenian. He states that in the ancient east, the Moon had been considered the sister of the Sun, rather than his consort.
Other scholars argue that this deity was male and believe his name should be read as Melardi. It has been compared to the name of the prince of Urartu, Melartua, son of Rusa I. It is probably connected to the word "meghard" (մեղարդ, meaning "moon"), mentioned in the medieval Armenian dictionary of Yeremia Meghretsi.