OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sentaku

Sentaku may refer to:
* Choices (Buffy the Vampire Slayer), episode whose Japanese title is romanised as "Sentaku"
* "Sentaku", a chapter of the manga Suzuka
* "Sentaku", a chapter of the manga Soul Eater
* "Sentaku", an episode of the anime television series Death Note
* "Sentaku", an episode of the anime television series Nabari
* "Sentaku", an episode of the anime television series Simoun
* "Sentaku", an episode of the anime television series xxxHolic
# Rosa-Luxemburg-Platz

Rosa-Luxemburg-Platz, formerly the Bülowplatz, is a square in Berlin-Mitte, Germany.

## History

The square is dominated by the Volksbühne (the "People's Theatre", built 1913-14) and by the Karl-Liebknecht-Haus, the headquarters of the German Left Party. The party's predecessor, the Communist Party of Germany (KPD), opened its headquarters on the square in 1926. The square was also home to the headquarters of Die Rote Fahne. Prior to 1933 it was considered the centre of German communism, with the writer Erich Weinert penning an ode in Berlin dialect to its unique character:
Ich komme uff'n Bülowplatz  und denke, wat is los?  der hat ja Polizeibesatz  Hier is 'ne Staatsaktion, mein Schatz!  Hier jibt's Zussammenstoss.
The square was previously named Babelsberger Platz (1907–1910) and Bülowplatz (1910–1933), and was the focus of one of the last mass demonstrations in Berlin against the Nazi Party on January 25, 1933—five days before Adolf Hitler was appointed German Chancellor. Later that year, with the rise of the Third Reich, it was renamed Horst-Wessel-Platz (1933–1945) after National Socialist martyr Horst Wessel. Following the fall of Berlin and Soviet occupation, the square, then part of communist-controlled East Berlin, was renamed Liebknechtplatz (1945–1947) after German communist Karl Liebknecht. It was then renamed Luxemburgplatz (1947–1969) after communist leader Rosa Luxemburg, until it was given the name Rosa-Luxemburg-Platz by the East German regime in 1969.
The square is noted as the scene of the murders of Paul Anlauf and Franz Lenck, police captains who were the victims of a double homicide in 1931 at the hands of members of the KPD. A monument created by Hans Dammann commemorating Anlauf and Lenck was erected in the square in 1934; although a metal statue of Anlauf and Lenck was melted down during the Second World War as part of a metal recycling campaign ("Metallspende des deutschen Volkes"), the rest of the monument was destroyed in 1950 on the orders of Erich Mielke, one of the murderers, who was by then a member of the Central Committee of the Socialist Unity Party of Germany and a State Secretary in the newly formed Ministry of State Security.
# Ellen Weinberg Dreyfus

Ellen Weinberg Dreyfus is an American rabbi. She is a founder and former president of the Women's Rabbinic Network.

## Career

She was ordained in 1979 at the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion (HUC-JIR) in New York, and is to her knowledge the first woman to be ordained as a rabbi while pregnant.
In 1983, she moved back to Illinois, becoming the first female rabbi in that state.
In 2001, she became the first female president of the Chicago Board of Rabbis.
In 2009, she was installed as the second female president of Reform Judaism's Central Conference of American Rabbis (CCAR) in Jerusalem, making her the first female leader of a major rabbinic organization to begin her tenure in Israel.
Also in 2009, she was also inducted onto the Board of Governors of the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion.
The piece "From Generation to Generation: A Roundtable Discussion with Rabbi Ellen Weinberg Dreyfus", appears in the book The Sacred Calling: Four Decades of Women in the Rabbinate, published in 2016.

## Honors

In 2004, the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion awarded her an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree.
In 2010, she was selected as one of the top 50 rabbis in America by Newsweek and the Sisterhood blog of The Jewish Daily Forward.
In 2011, she received the Rabbi Mordecai Simon Memorial Award.

## Personal life

She is married and has three children.
# Sequanium

Sequanium was the proposed name for a new element that Romanian physicist Horia Hulubei reported he had discovered in 1939. The name derived from the Latin word Sequana for the river Seine running through Paris where Hulubei worked at that time.
Hulubei thought he had discovered element 93 in a tantalite sample from the French region Haute-Vienne. Element 93 was synthesised in 1940 and named neptunium. It does in fact occur in nature in trace amounts, but it is not commonly believed that Hulubei actually discovered it.
# Sequatchie, Tennessee

Sequatchie is an unincorporated community in Marion County, Tennessee, United States. Its ZIP code is 37374. The community lies in the southwestern Sequatchie Valley at the base of the Cumberland Plateau. The Little Sequatchie River passes to the north and east of the community. Valley View Road connects Sequatchie with Whitwell to the northeast and Jasper to the southwest.
# Seniors' College Association of Nova Scotia

The Seniors’ College Association of Nova Scotia (SCANS) is a member-based community association that provides non-credit academic courses to seniors delivered through a number of chapters in various locations of Nova Scotia.

## History

The idea of a college for academic learning by seniors in Nova Scotia was first discussed in 2006 by the Association of Dalhousie Retirees and Pensioners (Dalhousie University, Halifax). A task-force was authorized in 2007 with the goal of organizing an academy “modelled on the Seniors College of the University of Prince Edward Island”. The task-force drafted a Memorandum of Association and By-laws for a member-directed, volunteer-based, non-profit organization to provide affordable academic learning opportunities for persons 50 years and older. The Constitution of SCANS was adopted at a general meeting of interested persons on November 16, 2007. Two months later on January 16, 2008, SCANS was incorporated as a registered non-profit society with the Nova Scotia Registry of Joint Stocks. The first classes at SCANS were held in the fall of 2007 with just over 100 participating members who attended any or all of four courses on offer - "Islam, Peace, and Terrorism", "Writing for Life", "Managing Your Money", and "Interpreting the King James Bible as Literature".

## Chapters

The central chapter of SCANS, started in 2007, is in the Halifax Regional Municipality, with teaching locations in public libraries, community centres, retirement living residences, and churches distributed in Halifax, Dartmouth, Bedford, Sackville, and Tantallon. Other chapters include Mahone Bay (2010), Truro (2011), Liverpool (2013), and Chester (2013).

## Programs

The core program of SCANS is the portfolio of courses delivered through weekly classes in three terms each year. Course subjects range across the natural sciences, the social sciences, and the arts and humanities. The portfolio of courses offered at any term depends on the expertise of instructors, who are engaged on a volunteer basis with a small honorarium. An additional program of SCANS is the regular presentation of special topical lectures to the general public.

## Membership

The membership of SCANS increased from about 100 persons at inception in 2007 to about 800 persons in 2019. Based on a 2019 survey of the active membership, there are more women (about 70%) than men (about 30%), and more people in the age category of 70–74 years than any other 5-year age category. As at 2023, the eldest active member is 99 years old.

## Administration

SCANS is governed by a member-elected board of directors and administered by a small number of standing committees, such as those responsible inter alia for curriculum, finance, and publicity. Day-to-day administration of member affairs is handled by an office manager.
# Sequential algorithm

In computer science, a sequential algorithm or serial algorithm is an algorithm that is executed sequentially – once through, from start to finish, without other processing executing – as opposed to concurrently or in parallel. The term is primarily used to contrast with concurrent algorithm or parallel algorithm; most standard computer algorithms are sequential algorithms, and not specifically identified as such, as sequentialness is a background assumption. Concurrency and parallelism are in general distinct concepts, but they often overlap – many distributed algorithms are both concurrent and parallel – and thus "sequential" is used to contrast with both, without distinguishing which one. If these need to be distinguished, the opposing pairs sequential/concurrent and serial/parallel may be used.
"Sequential algorithm" may also refer specifically to an algorithm for decoding a convolutional code.
# Senator McClintock

Senator McClintock may refer to:
* Jonas R. McClintock (1808–1879), Pennsylvania State Senate
* Kenneth McClintock (born 1957), Senate of Puerto Rico
* Tom McClintock (born 1956), California State Senate
# Senator McConkie

Senator McConkie may refer to:
* Oscar W. McConkie Jr. (1926–2020), Utah State Senate
* Oscar W. McConkie (1887–1966), Utah State Senate
# Sera Kadıgil

Saliha Sera Kadıgil (born 29 November 1984) is a Turkish politician and lawyer. She has served as a member of the Grand National Assembly of Turkey in its 27th legislative term since 2018. Initially a member of CHP, she later resigned and joined the Workers' Party of Turkey in 2021.

## Early life and education

After graduating from Vefa High School in 2003, she graduated from Istanbul University Faculty of Law in 2007. She completed her master's degree in private law at the same university in 2010 and wrote her master's thesis on cinema works after her research at Queen Mary University of London. She is pursuing a doctorate at Istanbul University.

## Career

Kadıgil, who has been a member of the Istanbul Bar Association Animal Rights Commission Executive Board since 2008, has worked as a manager in many non-governmental organizations related to animal rights. She was a member of the CHP Women's Branch Central Board of Directors and served as a party council member for 3 terms. She is a member of the TBMM Equal Opportunities Committee for Women and Men. She resigned from CHP on Friday, 25 June 2021, and joined the Workers' Party of Turkey (TİP). She staged a protest against Fuat Oktay during a parliamentary budget hearing in 2021, where she played two songs, "Yalan" (Lie) and "Palavra palavra", through a loudspeaker. She received an official reprimand for the protest.

## Personal life

She has been married to Tolga Sütlü since 2017.
# Rosa Food

Rosa Food Products was started in Philadelphia in the year 1900 by Giacomo Foti. He named his store and products Rosa after his wife. At first it was only a small store on the corner of 13th and Federal Streets in Philadelphia. Over time, hundreds of stores bearing the Rosa name were created. A warehouse was needed to supply all the stores with hundreds of products bearing the Rosa name. Giacomo Foti and his son, Leonardo, were packaging cooking oils for their Rosa brand, Rita brand and also for private label customers. As the large supermarkets came into existence, the smaller stores began to close. It was easier to supply the supermarkets with products than their own stores. Rosa Food Products then became a wholesale food distributor.
In the 1990s, the bottling of vinegar and mustard had begun. During the year of 1999, Giacomo II and his family decided on building a new production plant to meet the many needs of its customers. The company bottles its own brands of oil, vinegar, spices, peppers, olives, capers, giardiniera, mustard, bruschetta and pasta sauces. Almost all are available for private label. Rosa Food Products distributes their own 10 quality brands of Rosa, Rita, Leonardo, Luna, Pavilion, Cassino, Angela, He Man and Keller's. The company is now on its way to its 4th generation of family ownership.
# Septimius Acindynus

Septimius Acindynus (Greek: Σεπτίμιος ό Άκίνδυνος) was a Roman consul with Valerius Proculus in 340 AD. He was governor of Antioch when he imprisoned a man who had been unable to pay a pound of gold into the public treasury. He released him after his wife, with his own sanction, "listened to the persuasions" of a rich man; but the rich man had filled her purse with earth instead of gold. He revealed his fraud to Acindynus. Condemning himself for the rigor which had led to the crime, Acindynus paid the gold himself, and gave the woman the field from which the earth had been brought.
# Elliptic flow

Relativistic heavy-ion collisions produce very large numbers of subatomic particles in all directions. In such collisions, flow refers to how energy, momentum, and number of these particles varies with direction, and elliptic flow is a measure of how the flow is not uniform in all directions when viewed along the beam-line. Elliptic flow is strong evidence for the existence of quark–gluon plasma, and has been described as one of the most important observations measured at the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC).
Elliptic flow describes the azimuthal momentum space anisotropy of particle emission from non-central heavy-ion collisions in the plane transverse to the beam direction, and is defined as the second harmonic coefficient of the azimuthal Fourier decomposition of the momentum distribution. Elliptic flow is a fundamental observable since it directly reflects the initial spatial anisotropy, of the nuclear overlap region in the transverse plane, directly translated into the observed momentum distribution of identified particles. Since the spatial anisotropy is largest at the beginning of the evolution, elliptic flow is especially sensitive to the early stages of system evolution. A measurement of elliptic flow thus provides access to the fundamental thermalization time scale and many more things in the early stages of a relativistic heavy-ion collision.
# Ellis Lake

Located in Marysville, California, Ellis Lake is a man-made lake. The lake is bounded by 9th street to the South, B Street to the East, 14th Street to the North and D Street to the West.

## History

Ellis Lake was once a spillway of the Feather River. It wasn't until 1924 that the Women's Improvement Club of Marysville commissioned John McClaren, designer of the Golden Gate Park in San Francisco, to turn the swamp into a lake. The project was completed in 1939. The lake was named for Marysville citizen W.T. Ellis, Jr..
Work on the lake was completed during the Great Depression through President Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal Plan.
Work included landscaping, construction of two tennis courts and a judging stand, a 20-ft. concrete and native stone bridge connecting the mainland with an island in the lake, a dock and boat landing 39, rubble rock electroliers for night illumination; and the installation of an ornamental fountain and rubble walls on the banks.
# Ellicott Dredges

First established as the Ellicott Machine Company in 1885, Ellicott Dredges is one of the oldest manufacturers in the world that specializes in the design and building of dredges and dredge machinery. Throughout its 125 years of existence, Ellicott has built over 1,500 dredges and exported to over 80 countries.

## History

By 1783, brothers John and Andrew Ellicott were well established flour exporters and operators of the largest flour mill on the East coast US – Ellicott Mills. To accommodate their export business, the Ellicott brothers built a warehouse and wharf at Pratt and Light Streets on the Baltimore harbor. To maintain the wharf's water depth, and continue to bring in ships, the Ellicotts commonly utilized horse drawn scoops to remove sediment from the harbor. In 1785, the Ellicotts designed and built their first dredge, the Mud Machine. Their efforts have been documented as the first dredging effort in the Baltimore harbor. In the same year, Maryland's assembly established a board of port wardens to oversee the management of the Baltimore port and its dredging needs. In 1790, the wardens approved the first use of mud machines throughout the harbor.
In 1827, the federal government recognizing the importance of the Port of Baltimore and its location on the B&O railroad, approved funding for an ongoing Baltimore harbor dredging program. To initiate the program, the Maryland state senate purchased ten Mud Machines from the Ellicott brothers. Shortly thereafter, horses were replaced by steam engines on the Mud Machine crafting the first power driven dredge in the US.
Ellicott Dredges built the cutter dredges used in construction of the Panama Canal. The first machine delivered was a steam-driven, 900 HP, 20-inch dredge. In 1941, Ellicott Dredges also built the dredge MINDI, a 10,000 HP, 28-inch cutter suction dredge still operating in the Panama Canal.
Currently, Ellicott has sold over 1,500 dredges to 80 different countries. Their cutter dredges can be used for a variety of applications including coastal protection, sand mining, and land reclamation.
# Ellicott Creek Park

Ellicott Creek Park is a 165-acre (0.67 km$^2$) park in Erie County, in the U.S. state of New York. The park is in the Town of Tonawanda, northeast of Buffalo, New York. The park lies between Tonawanda Creek and Ellicott Creek. Access is free and it is open to the public year-round. It is the smallest multi-purpose park operated by the Erie County Department of Parks, Recreation and Forestry.

## History

Ellicott Creek Park was among the first parks developed by Erie County. The park was established in 1926 with the county's purchase of 40 acres (0.16 km$^2$) of formerly private land, and was expanded in 1936 and 1937 through the annexation of county tax foreclosures. The park's facilities and landscapes were improved substantially by the Works Progress Administration (WPA) throughout the 1930s. Ellicott Island was constructed to improve navigation on Ellicott Creek with the guidance of landscape architect Charles Ellicott.
The park's popularity peaked in the 1930s and 1940s. However, the park's facilities were neglected and fell into disrepair between the 1970s and early 1990s, and the park soon earned a negative reputation. Following increased county attention leading to repairs at the park in the late 1990s, the park's popularity and attendance once again increased.

## Facilities

* Since January 2014, the park's island has been a designated "Bark Park," where dogs are allowed to run un-leashed.
* The Ellicott Creek Bike Path and the Erie Canalway Trail pass through the park.
* The park features a soccer field, fishing access, tennis courts, playgrounds, and a canoe launch.
* An 18-hole disc golf course was installed in 2010.
* In the winter, a sledding hill and un-groomed cross-country skiing trails are available.
# Sergei Miroshnichenko

Sergei Miroshnichenko may refer to:
* Sergei Miroshnichenko (director) [ru], Russian documentary filmmaker
* Sergei Miroshnichenko (ice hockey), Kazakhstani hockey player
* Sergei Miroshnichenko (footballer) Russian footballer
# Ellis Phelan

Ellis Phelan (1843–1897) served as the 20th Secretary of State of Alabama from 1882 to 1885.
Phelan graduated from the University of Alabama then entered the Confederate States Army. He was clerk of the Alabama House of Representatives from 1870 to 1877 and in 1890, he was elected circuit judge.
He married his first wife in 1870 and married his second wife in 1884.
# Ellis Pierce

Ellis Pierce (29 January 1841 – 31 July 1912) also known as Elis o'r Nant, was a Welsh writer and bookseller.

## Early life

Ellis Pierce was born on a farm at Tan y Clogwyn, Dolwyddelan. He attended a school at Penmachno, but his little formal education was interrupted by a serious illness, which he survived with a crooked leg. Though he could not manage farmwork, he was set to help with weighing at a quarry.

## Career

While a young quarry worker, Pierce began writing for Baner ac Amserau Cymru, mostly articles about local conditions, reform efforts, and antiquity. He moved to America in 1870, settling at Utica, New York, but returned to Wales in 1874. He was clerk of the Dolwyddelan parish, and served a term on the Llanrwst board of guardians. He was known a longtime liberal in his politics.
In 1882, the Baner was successfully sued for libel, and Pierce had to pay the £250 debt incurred.
Pierce had a bookstall at the National Eisteddfod for many years. He was Recorder of the Gorsedd until a falling out over ceremonial procedure in 1898.

## Works by Ellis Pierce

Ellis's books were mainly historical romances in Welsh, with rural settings.
* Nanws ach Rhobert (1880)
* Yr Ymfudwr Cymreig (1883)
* A Guide to Nant Conway (1884)
* Rhamant Hanesyddol: Gruffydd ab Cynan (1885)
* Gwilym Morgan (1890)
* Syr Williams o Benamnen (1894)
* Teulu'r Gilfach (1897)
* Dafydd ab Siencyn yr Herwr, a Rhys yr Arian Daear (1905)
# Joe Rowe

Joe Rowe may refer to:
* Joe Rowe (American football) (born 1973), American football player
* Joe Rowe (Australian footballer) (1901–1968), Australian rules football player
# Tallusia

Tallusia is a genus of sheet weavers that was first described by Pekka T. Lehtinen & Michael I. Saaristo in 1972.

## Species

As of May 2019, it contains five species, found in Asia:
* Tallusia bicristata Lehtinen & Saaristo, 1972 – Turkey
* Tallusia experta (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1871) (type) – Europe, Caucasus, Russia to Kazakhstan, Japan
* Tallusia forficala (Zhu & Tu, 1986) – China
* Tallusia pindos Thaler, 1997 – Greece
* Tallusia vindobonensis (Kulczyński, 1898) – Central, Eastern Europe
# Phthersigena nebulosa

Phthersigena nebulosa is a species of praying mantis native to Australia.
# Why Things Bite Back

Why Things Bite Back: Technology and the Revenge of Unintended Consequences is a 1997 book by former executive editor for physical science and history at Princeton University Press Edward Tenner that is an account and geography of modern technology.
Edward Tenner's book describes how technology has had unintended effects on society.