OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Resealable packaging

Resealable packaging is any type of packaging that allows the consumer or user to reseal or reclose the packaging. Often packaging needs to be resealed in order to maintain product freshness or prevent spillage. Reusable packaging allows for multiple uses which can help reduce waste.

## Methods

* Screw caps or other container closures with similar functions
* Hook and loop fasteners
* Pressure sensitive adhesive strips and tapes
* Interlocking plastic strips such as found on Zipper storage bags
* Zip packs: resealable packaging with a zip feature that keeps the container airtight. These packs are designed with an ergonomical clip which functions like a zipper but is airtight. These products feature flanged interlocking profiles that create a reliable seal when pressed together. Ziploc and Zip-Pak are manufacturers specializing in these products, the latter employing a slider to open and close the bag. The zip component of the packaging is supplied on a continuous roll, and is inserted between the upper and lower webs of the plastic film provided with the packaging. The zip is bonded to the packaging by a heat activated adhesive that is pre-applied to the backing of the zip. The first resealable packaging with a zipper was licensed in the United States by Minigrip® in 1954.
    "Ziplock" is now used as a noun or adjective in relation to plastic bags using this type of seal regardless of manufacturer.
* Plastic wrap used to cover opened containers
* Lid (container)
* Twist ties
* Hook-and-loop fasteners to reattach a flap or lid
# Japanese Gardens (Hayward, California)

The Hayward Japanese Gardens are the oldest traditional-style Japanese gardens in California. The gardens are maintained by the recreation and park district of Hayward.

## History

The site formerly housed the Hayward High School agricultural studies program, from 1913 to 1962. The land was designated as a future park site in 1962, with HARD beginning the acquisition process in 1972. The park's current area was fully acquired by 1976, and the park was dedicated in 1980.

## Design

The garden was designed by Kimio Kimura. It follows Japanese garden design principles, using California native stone and plants.
The garden contains over 70 plant species including mondo grasses, Japanese black pine, cedar, juniper, and rhododendron. No stains were used on the wood constructions. Nails and fasteners are recessed, and all wood was notched, and aged, to simulate the appearance of a traditional Japanese garden.

## Activities

The Japanese Gardens are open to the public daily except Christmas. The site hosts weddings.
# Student loan deferment

Student loan deferment is an agreement between the student and lender that the student may reduce or postpone repayment of a student loan for a designated period. Deferment or forbearance will prevent the loan from going into default, but may increase the overall cost of the loan. Students may be eligible for deferment while experiencing financial hardship or unemployment. The lender may require valid proof of financial hardship and other financial information when the student applies.
# Sao Khua sclerorhynchoid

The Sao Khua sclerorhynchoid is an unnamed genus and species of sclerorhynchoid from the Early Cretaceous Sao Khua Formation in Thailand. It is known from the tip of a rostral denticle that is deposited in the Sirindhorn Museum as SM 2012-1-021. The denticle has a single barb similar to Onchopristis, Onchosaurus, and Pucapristis, but is distinguished from all other genera by having a row of enameloid "droplets" on each side. It is one of the earliest sclerorhynchoids, along with Celtipristis and Onchopristis which also appeared in the Barremian.
# Mary Owens

Mary Owens is the name of the following women:
* Mary Owens (Abraham Lincoln fiancée) (1808–1877), engaged to Lincoln in the 1830s
* Mary Owens (soldier) (c. 1843–1881), a woman who fought in the American Civil War as a Union Army soldier
* Mary Ann Aspinwall Owens (1928–2005), American philatelist
# Springboard Software

Springboard Software, Inc. was a software company founded in 1982 known primarily for its line of non-curriculum based educational software. It was bought by Spinnaker Software in 1990.

## Software

* Early Games for Young Children (1982: Atari 8-bit, 1983: Apple II, Commodore 64, TRS-80 CoCo, 1984: MS-DOS, 1986: Mac)
* Fraction Factory (1984: Apple II, Commodore 64, MS-DOS)
* Easy as ABC (1984: Apple II, Commodore 64, MS-DOS, Mac)
* Quizagon (1984: Commodore 64)
* Stickers (Apple II, Commodore 64, MS-DOS)
* Puzzle Master (Apple II)
* Rainbow Painter (Apple II, Commodore 64)
* Mask Parade (Apple II, MS-DOS)
* Piece of Cake Math (1983: Apple II, Atari 8-bit, Commodore 64, MS-DOS)
* Graphics Expander vol. 1 (Apple II, Commodore 64, MS-DOS)
* Certificate maker (1986)
** Certificate Library vol. 1
** Certificate Expander vol. 1
* The Newsroom (1984: Apple II, MS-DOS, 1985: Commodore 64, 1987: Atari 8-bit)
** The Newsroom Pro (1988)
** Clip Art Collection vol. 1
** Clip Art Collection vol. 2
** Clip Art Collection vol. 3
* Springboard Publisher (1987: Apple II, MS-DOS, 1989: Macintosh)
** Springboard Publisher Style Sheets - Newsletters
** Springboard Publisher Laser Driver
** Springboard Publisher Fonts
** Works of Art Assortment Series
** Works of Art Education Series
** Works of Art Holiday Series
* Top Honors (Macintosh)
* Works of Art Laser Fonts vol. 1 (Mac)
* Works of Art Laser Art Business Selection vol. 1 (Mac)
* Works of Art Samplers (Apple II, MS-DOS, Mac)
* Art a la Mac (Mac)
* Family Matters (Apple II, MS-DOS, Mac)
* Atlas Explorer (Apple II, MS-DOS, Mac)
* Hidden Agenda (1988: MS-DOS, Mac)
# Taxi Payant

Taxi Payant is a Canadian television game show. It began airing on September 3, 2009 on V, and is hosted by Alexandre Barrette. It airs in Quebec instead of the American version of the series, which is seen on the U.S. Discovery Channel cable network and on local U.S. stations in syndication. Taxi Payant is the French version of the Cash Cab franchise available in Canada. There is an English Canadian version as well, also called Cash Cab, which airs on the Canadian Discovery Channel.

## Gameplay

The rules of the game are identical to its English Canadian counterpart; however, the questions in Cash Cab tend to be more scientific-related while Taxi Payant's questions can be about virtually any topic, from geography to sports to pop culture to even general trivia about the city of Montreal, Quebec, where the show is filmed in. On numerous episodes, Barrette is even seen outside the cab, asking general knowledge questions to strangers on the street for an easy $10.
# Kembo

Kembo may refer to:
* Jirès Kembo Ekoko (born 1988), retired professional footballer
* Kembo Uba Kembo (1947–2007), Congolese football midfielder
* Paul Kipkosgei Kembo (born 1990), Turkish long distance runner of Kenyan origin
* Richard Kembo, Papua New Guinea rugby league footballer
* Kembo Kibato (born 2000), Canadian professional soccer player
* Kembo Mohadi (born 1949), former Vice-President of Zimbabwe
# Por

Por or POR may refer to:

## Por

* Por (Thai word)
* Por, Armenia, a town
* Por, a Spanish preposition
* Por, a Portuguese preposition

## POR

* POR (gene), cytochrome P450 reductase
* Portugal, IOC country code
* Power-on reset
* Program of Record (PoR), a term used in US government procurement
* The Policy, Organisation and Rules of The Scout Association in the United Kingdom

## Politics

* Partido Obrero Revolucionario (disambiguation), commonly referred to by the Spanish initials POR
* Party of the Right (disambiguation), any of several organizations

## Places

* Portland Transportation Center, US, Amtrak station code
* Pori Airport, Finland; IATA airport code
* Porth railway station, Wales; National Rail station code

## Other uses

* Portland Trail Blazers, a National Basketball Association team that uses this abbreviation for box scores and television scoring displays
# Thomas de Grey (1717–1781)

Thomas de Grey (c. 1717–1781) of Merton Hall, Norfolk was an English landowner and Member of Parliament.

## Life

He was the eldest surviving son of Thomas de Grey and Elizabeth Windham, daughter of William Windham of Felbrigg. His brother William de Grey also became an MP. Thomas junior was baptised on 29 September 1717 and attended school in Bury St Edmunds before going up to Christ's College, Cambridge in 1735. In 1746 he married Elizabeth Fisher, daughter of Samuel Fisher of Bury St Edmunds — this brought him a considerable estate. In 1765 he also inherited Merton Hall on his father's death.
One of the seats for the constituency of Norfolk fell vacant in 1764 when George Townshend succeeded to his father's viscountcy. He recommended that de Grey succeed him and with backing from Townshend's family and the Walpole family he was returned unopposed. He voted against repealing the Stamp Act in 1766 and against administration on the land tax in 1767, before being returned again for Norfolk in 1768 after a very costly campaign. In 1772 he spoke in favour of the Royal Marriages Act but he became more and more affected by gout and so before the next general election in 1773 decided not to stand again.
He died in 1781, leaving no children. Merton Hall passed to his nephew, Thomas de Grey, 2nd Baron Walsingham, son of his brother William.
Parliament of Great Britain :
| Preceded bySir Armine Wodehouse George Townshend | Member of Parliament for Norfolk 1764–1774 With: Sir Armine Wodehouse 1764–1768 Sir Edward Astley 1768–1774 | Succeeded bySir Edward Astley Wenman Coke |
# Mathias Sele

Mathias Sele (born 28 May 1992) is a Liechtensteiner footballer who currently plays for FC Schaan.

## International career

He was a member of the Liechtenstein national football team, making his debut in a UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying match against Russia on 8 September 2015. Sele also made 14 appearances for the Liechtenstein U21 team between 2011 and 2014.
# Strictly simple group

In mathematics, in the field of group theory, a group is said to be strictly simple if it has no proper nontrivial ascendant subgroups. That is, $G$ is a strictly simple group if the only ascendant subgroups of $G$ are $\{e\}$ (the trivial subgroup), and $G$ itself (the whole group).
In the finite case, a group is strictly simple if and only if it is simple. However, in the infinite case, strictly simple is a stronger property than simple.
# Mary Hudson

Mary Hudson may refer to:
* Mary Hudson (businesswoman)
* Mary Hudson (organist)
* Mary Hudson (scientist)
* Mary Hudson (writer)
# Sexophone

Sexophone may refer to:
* Musical instrument in Aldous Huxley's 1932 novel Brave New World
* Sexophone (show), a 1955 variety show produced by Curzio Malaparte
* Sexophone (synthesizer) or Dimi-S, a digital synthesizer created by Erkki Kurenniemi in 1972 where sound generation is based on the electric conductivity of the skin
# Taylan Ünal

Taylan Ünal (born 1982) is a Turkish artist who lives in Istanbul. His work includes oil paintings, drawings and street art.

## Biography

Born in Istanbul, Ünal graduated from the Mimar Sinan Fine Arts University, Painting Department in 2011. He lives and works in Beyoğlu, Istanbul.

## Work

In his work, Ünal focuses on oil painting and drawings. Ünal uses the effect of deformation in his paintings and refers to ideas of the French philosopher Gilles Deleuze and the American artist Jackson Pollock. His work revolves around the dualism between the chaos around human beings and inside them. His portraits are often based on abstract-expressionist improvisation. Ünal seeks to understand the feeling of not belonging to anywhere, a body without organs or identity and the wish to flee. Whereas his portraits have been perceived as characters with worries, Ünal prefers an interpretation of an architectural structure with dual identities.
Ünal also worked as street artist in cities like Istanbul and Athens. In his large wall paintings, he deforms faces and expressions to give emotional asset a different language.
In 2021, Ünal has published "100faces" collection in Opensea, so that he became an NFT artist.

## Exhibitions

Ünal's work has been exhibited with a number of solo and group exhibitions:
2021
* Pop-up group exhibition, PG Art Gallery, Istanbul.
2020
* Pop-up group exhibition, PG Art Gallery, Istanbul.
2019
* International group exhibition for "World Art Day", Adnan Saygun Art Center, Izmir.
* Pop-up group exhibition, PG Art Gallery, Istanbul.
2018
* Group exhibition, Karaköy Kolektif, Istanbul.
* Pop-up group exhibition, PG Art Gallery, Istanbul.
2017
* Group exhibition, Karaköy Kolektif, Istanbul.
2015
* Otonorm (solo exhibition), Galeri Artist Çukurcuma, Istanbul.
2014
* 7th group exhibition, Tio Ilar International Art Exhibition, Athens.
2013
* 6th group exhibition, Tio Ilar International Art Exhibition, Athens.
* Solo exhibition, Galeri Artist Çukurcuma, Istanbul.
* 6th group exhibition, Greek consulate generale (Şişmanoğlu megaro), Istanbul.
# Jibba Jabber

Jibba Jabber was a doll made by the toy company Ertl in the mid-1990s. The dolls came with various hair colors including red, blue, pink and green. The female version of the doll (called Ms. Jibba Jabber) had a pink body with pink nose and the male version had a black body with yellow nose. The distinguishing property of the Jibba Jabber was the distinct 'choking' or 'strangling' sound (resembling a groan tube) made by the wobbling head when shaken. When Ertl was told about Shaken Baby Syndrome, the company responded, as reported by the US Advisory Board on Child Abuse and Neglect, by "plac[ing] an insert in Jibba Jabber packaging explaining that while Jibba Jabber is for fun, a lethal form of child abuse involves the shaking of babies. The pamphlet lists seven ways to react positively to a child rather than resorting to violence."
The toy was recommended as an adult stress reliever and gift for corporate executives.
# Sukošan

Sukošan is a village and a municipality in Zadar County, Croatia. It is located along the Adriatic tourism road between Zadar and Biograd na Moru.

## Population

In the 2011 Croatian census, there were a total of 4,583 inhabitants in the municipality, in the following settlements:
* Debeljak, population 919
* Glavica, population 185
* Gorica, population 671
* Sukošan, population 2,808
The majority of the population are Croats.

## Geography

Sukošan is a holiday resort, with a spacious and cultivated long coastline, numerous coves and clean clear sea.
Situated in a bay, Sukošan has few sand beaches. The town itself offers nice walks through the traditional narrow alleys.
Known as a nautical center, Sukošan is a site of Zlatna luka Marina, the Tustica Nature Complex, pebble beaches, camping sites, distinguished buildings, olive groves, and vineyards.

## Culture

Sukošan cherishes the old customs. They are linked to the feast of St. Kasijan, the patron saint of Sukosan (13 August). The Nights of Sukosan is another event offering entertainment. During the carnival season, "luzari", masques typical only of Sukosan, represent a special attraction.
Due to its numerous restaurants and taverns, Sukošan is known as a place of drinking wine and singing.

## History

The parish church of St. Kasijan, erected probably in the eleventh century (fragments with pleter motifs - interlacery ornamentation), assumed its present aspect in the seventeenth century. It tends to be open for special occasions, such as August thirteenth, the feast of St Kasijan.
A small church from the seventeenth century rises on the graveyard. Fragments with "pleter" (interlacery ornaments) are incorporated in its door-posts and on the front.
The ruins of the fifteenth-century summer villa of the archbishops of Zadar can be seen on an islet in the bay. The earth utilized to form the base of the villa was dredged from the neighborhood Punta, forming a festering tidal pool, known as Lake Sukošan, or Sukošan Jezero.
The ruins of the mediaeval fortress erected by the counts of Bribir rise on Cape Bribircina.

## Economy

Chief occupations include farming, viniculture, olive growing, fruit growing and tourism.

## Food

In Sukošan, there is a large variety of restaurants. Seafood, such as fried calamari and mussels, is one of the most common meals in the village.
# Shemariah ben Elhanan

Shemariah ben Elhanan was head of the yeshivah of Cairo, Egypt, about the end of the 10th century. Abraham ibn Daud relates that Ibn Rumais (or Ibn Demahin), an Arab admiral, had captured four scholars who were voyaging from Bari to Sebaste to collect money for the maintenance of the great school in Babylonia ("haknasat kallah"), and that one of the four was called Shemariah b. Elhanan. Shemariah was sold by his captor at Alexandria, where he was afterward ransomed by rich Jews.
Shemariah then went to Cairo, where he founded a flourishing school. As to the native place of the captured scholars, the general opinion, more particularly with regard to Shemariah, is that the four were Babylonians, I.H. Weiss being the only authority who assigns them to Italy. David Kaufmann thinks they came from Pumbedita. This opinion, at least with regard to Shemariah b. Elhanan, is confirmed by a fragment of a responsum apparently addressed by Sherira Gaon to Jacob ben Nissim at Kairwan, in which Shemariah is spoken of as the head of the yeshivah of Nehardea and as a high authority in rabbinics.
Later, also, when Shemariah was the head of the yeshivah of Cairo, he was consulted by many rabbis from distant countries, and S. Schechter has published a long letter addressed to Shemariah by Ḥushiel of Kairwan, who, according to Abraham ibn Daud, was captured with Shemariah, and another letter, by an unknown rabbi, also addressed to Shemariah.
# Matthias of Kunwald

Matthias (Matěj) of Kunwald (died 1500) was one of the first priests of the Unitas Fratrum in 1467.

## Early life

Matthias was a farmer’s son from Kunvald. His date of birth is unknown but records indicate that he was twenty-five years old at the time of his ordination. He was elected a priest of the Unitas Fratrum at the synod of Lhotka near Rychnov. The exact date of the gathering is unknown but is traditionally set as Holy Thursday, March 26, 1467. The synod decided that it was time for the Unitas Fratrum to separate from the Roman order and establish their own priesthood.

## Career in priesthood

Matthias was selected as one of the first priests via a sortition (lot) process. After choosing nine members of the Unity that the synod attendees felt had gifts suitable for ministry, they took twelve slips of paper and wrote the words “it is he” on three of them. The slips of paper with those words would be called the positive lot because the members that drew those slips of paper would be selected as priests. It was also possible that none of the positives would be drawn, which would be seen as a sign from God that no priests should be selected.
Matthias was one of the three that drew a positive lot, thus becoming one of the first priests of the Unitas Fratrum. The other two to draw positive lots were Thomas (Tuma) Preloucsky, “a tailor who knew Latin,” and Elias of Chřenovice in Moravia, a miller. Matthias was approximately twenty-five or thirty years old at the time of the synod and was the youngest of the three chosen, but was appointed by Gregory the Patriarch as the first place among his Unity’s priests.
The ordination of Matthias as a priest of the Unitas Fratrum was performed by Michael Bradacius. Bradacius was a Roman ordained priest but in order to satisfy some members of the Unity, he was sent to the "eldest Waldensian priest in Bohemia" because the Waldensians were believed to trace their roots back to the "uncorrupted pre-Constanian times of the apostles." After Michael Bradacius ordained Matthias, he renounced his Roman ordination and was himself ordained by Matthias.
Matthias of Kunvald became the leader of the Unity in 1474 when Gregory the Patriarch died and assumed the position as the church’s administrative head. The years after Gregory’s death were a period of difficult transition for the Unity. Matthias and many of the older members of the Unity wanted the strict standards of living required for membership to remain unchanged. However, newer members that were university trained began to question if the strict standards were necessary. This eventually resulted in the Schism of 1495 that divided the Unity with Matthias and those that agreed with him comprising the Minor Party. Matthias eventually resigned his administrative title but "retained his ability to ordain." Matthias consecrated Thomas (Tuma) and Elias as bishops of the Unity in 1499.

## Death

He died in 1500 at the approximate age of 58 on his way to a synod at Přerov.
# Mary Lindenstein Walshok

Dr. Mary Lindenstein Walshok RNO1kl (born 1942) is an American educational sociologist.

## Education

* B.A. in 1964 Pomona College
* M.A. in 1967, Indiana University
* Ph.D. in 1969, Indiana University

## Career

She has been on the faculty of the University of California, San Diego (UCSD) since 1972. The focus of her career has been understanding and fostering the growth of local and regional economies throughout the world. She is the Associate Vice Chancellor of Public Programs at UCSD. Until 2021 she also served as the Dean of Extended Studies and as an adjunct professor in the Department of Sociology. The Department of Extended Studies, also called UCSD Extension, provides education and training to adults who are not enrolled as SDSU students, reaching about 80,000 adults each year. As of 2021 she is overseeing the development of UCSD's new center in downtown San Diego.
Walshok was a co-founder of the San Diego nonprofit CONNECT, which encourages entrepreneurs and startups, and is credited with emphasizing its bottom-up organizational structure. Much of her work focuses on the development of regional innovation clusters, drawing from her experience and connections within San Diego, particularly "how globalization and rapid changes in technology are affecting the social dynamics and economic challenges of regions across America."

## Publications

She has written chapters in several books and articles on education and the world of work. She has also written two books, Blue Collar Women, published by Anchor/Doubleday and Knowledge Without Boundaries: What America's Research Universities Can Do for the Economy, the Workplace, and the Community, published by Jossey-Bass in 1995.
In 2010, she co-authored Closing America's Job Gap, a business-management book about the disparity between the wealth of new jobs created by tech and the lack of trained people to fill them. It was published in 2011 by WBusiness Books, with copyright given to University of California Regents.

## Awards

In May 2002, she was decorated with the rank of Knighthood, First Class, of the Order of the Polar Star by King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden, "in recognition of her significant contribution to the development of entrepreneurship in Sweden". She has earlier received a Kellogg Foundation national fellowship.
# Sexorcism

Sexorcism may refer to:
* Sexorcism (Lordi album), 2018
* Sexorcism (Brooke Candy album), 2019
# Silvan

Silvan may refer to:
* Saint Silvan, Christian martyr
* Silvan (illusionist), Italian magician
* Silvan Byggemarked, Danish chain store that sells building materials
* Silvan Elves, woodland elves of J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth legendarium
* Silvan Inia, Dutch footballer
* Silvan Shalom, Tunisian-born Israeli politician
* Silvan, Diyarbakır, city in the Diyarbakır Province of Turkey
* Silvan, Victoria, suburb of Melbourne, Australia
* Silvan ambush, 2011 ambush by the PKK in the town of Silvan killing 13 Turkish soldiers.
# Sukovo

Sukovo is a village in the municipality of Pirot, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 728 people.
# David Kang (disambiguation)

David Kang (born 1970) is an Australian barrister who fired blanks at Prince Charles in 1994.
David Kang may also refer to:
* David C. Kang (born 1965), American political scientist
* David Kang (taekwondo), American medalist in the 1993 World Taekwondo Championships
* David Kang, actor in the cast of the 2009 film A Serious Man
* David Kang, South Korean keyboardist on the 2017 album Be Ordinary by Hwang Chi-yeul