OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Serge Lutens

Serge Lutens (born 14 March 1942 in Lille, France) is a French fashion designer, perfume creator, photographer, filmmaker and hair stylist, known principally for the fashion house and fragrance company which bears his name.

## Career

At fourteen, Lutens was taken on as an apprentice by a hair salon in Lille, a period which he described as crucial to his appreciation of beauty in three dimensions. Lutens started to experiment with makeup and photography, using friends to pose as models.
In 1962 Lutens moved to Paris, where Vogue hired him to create makeup, hair and jewellery. Throughout the 1960s he collaborated with photographers such as Richard Avedon, Bob Richardson and Irving Penn.
In 1967 Christian Dior commissioned Lutens to create a makeup line.
in 1973, Serge Lutens' series of photographs (inspired by the artists Claude Monet, Georges-Pierre Seurat, Pablo Picasso and Amedeo Modigliani) was shown at the Guggenheim Museum in New York.
In 1974 he made a short movie, "Les Stars", and in 1976, "Suaire". Both were shown at the Cannes Film Festival.
Throughout the 1980s he shot various advertising campaigns and films and designed makeup and packaging. These works won him two 'Lions d’Or' at the International Advertising Film Festival.
In 2000, Lutens launched his own brand "Parfums-Beaute Serge Lutens".
For four consecutive years, 2001 to 2004, Lutens was awarded the FiFi Award for Best Original Concept.
In 2014, Lutens unveiled Section d’Or – a radical collection that sets no limits or price to artistry.
Lutens currently lives in Marrakech, Morocco.

## Books

* L'Esprit Serge Lutens: The Spirit of Beauty (Editions Assouline, Paris, 1992) (ISBN 2-908228-05-X)
* Serge Lutens (Editions Assouline, Paris, 1998) (ISBN 2-84323-066-7)
* Berlin à Paris (Editions Electa Milan, 2012)
* Serge Lutens Moscou (Les salons du Palais Royal Shiseido S.A, Japan 2015)
# Universiade Pavilion

The Universiade Pavilion, better known as the Butterdome, is a 5,500-seat multi-purpose arena in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on the campus of the University of Alberta. It was built for the 1983 Summer Universiade.
While the official name of the facility is the Universiade Pavilion, because of its rectangular shape and bright yellow exterior, locals quickly began referring to it as the Butterdome. Today, even the University of Alberta often uses this nickname to refer to this structure.
The upper sections of the regular seating are permanently mounted, while the lower sections are collapsible to increase the space available on the floor. During the University Games, the capacity was increased to 11,000 using temporary bleachers.
Facilities at the Pavilion include:
* 6-lane rubberized 200m indoor track (10-lane 60m sprint straightaway)
* 4 basketball/volleyball/tennis courts
* 4 badminton courts
* Long jump and pole vault
* Wrestling room
The facility also hosts indoor soccer, flatball, and field hockey games.
# Seán an tSalainn French

Seán an tSalainn French (1489–1546) was Mayor of Galway from 1538 to 1539.
French was born in Galway, a member of one of The Tribes of Galway. Baptised John, he was known as Seán an tSalainn ('John of the Salt') because of the immense wealth he accrued as a merchant. He financed several additions to St. Nicholas' Collegiate Church, and had a chapel built on the south side of St. Francis Abbey. A large stone building, called John French's Chamber, was erected on arches, just outside the town walls, over the river Corrib.
Four of his sons later became Mayors - Dominick (1568–69); Peter (1576–77); Robuck French (1582–83); Marcus French (1604–1605).
# Untershausen

Untershausen is an Ortsgemeinde – a community belonging to a Verbandsgemeinde – in the Westerwaldkreis in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.

## Geography

The community lies in the Westerwald south of Montabaur in the Nassau Nature Park. The community belongs to the Verbandsgemeinde of Montabaur, a kind of collective municipality. Its seat is in the like-named town.

## History

In 1220, Untershausen had its first documentary mention as Bungelshausen.

## Politics
### Community council

The council is made up of 12 council members who were elected in a majority vote in a municipal election on 13 June 2004.

### Coat of arms

The two red roses with green sepals and silver centres, with their Isenburg tinctures refer to the first documentary mention. The tinctures for law and wisdom, however, which the roses can also be said to have, recall the old Isenburg court's jurisdiction. The silver roof with its noteworthy ridge turret stands in the red point for the old bakehouse of Untershausen. The three-leafed beech twig stands with its green tincture for the forest and the Untershausen municipal area.

## Economy and infrastructure

The nearest Autobahn interchange is Montabaur on the A 3 (Cologne–Frankfurt), some 7 km away. The nearest InterCityExpress stops are the railway stations at Montabaur on the Cologne-Frankfurt high-speed rail line and Koblenz on the Rechte Rheinstrecke.
# University of Applied Sciences Campus Vienna

The University of Applied Sciences Campus Vienna (UAS Campus Vienna, German: Fachhochschule Campus Wien or FH Campus Wien) is the largest university of applied sciences in Austria. It is located in the capital city Vienna, has about 6,000 students and offers 64 study programmes which are divided in seven departments.
# Servat

Servat is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gilles Servat (born 1945), French singer
* William Servat (born 1978), French rugby union footballer
* William Servat (Member of Parliament) (fl. 1309–1313), English MP
# Servas, Ain

Servas is a commune in the Ain department in eastern France.

## Geography

The Veyle flows northwest through the northeastern part of the commune.
# Servants of the People Society

Servants of the People Society (SOPS) (Hindi $_{(ISO)}$ : Lōka Sēvaka Maṇḍala ) is a non-profit social service organization founded by Lala Lajpat Rai, a prominent leader in the Indian Independence movement, in 1921 in Lahore. The society is devoted to "enlist and train national missionaries for the service of the motherland". It was shifted to India, following the partition of India in 1947, and functioned from the residence of Lala Achint Ram, a founder member and Lok Sabha, M.P. at 2-Telegraph Lane, New Delhi. In 1960, after the construction of the new building its shifted to Lajpat Bhawan, Lajpat Nagar, in Delhi. Today, it has branches in many parts of India.

## History

With an aim to create missionary social worker freedom fighter, Lala Lajpat Rai, founded the organisation in November 1921. It was inaugurated by Mahatma Gandhi, and Lalaji who had donated his bungalow in Lahore to the organisation and his library of over 5000 books, remained its founding President till his death in 1928. Its subsequent Presidents were Purushottam Das Tandon, Balwantrai Mehta, and Lal Bahadur Shastri.
   "The Society was initially started with the Tilak School of Politics in 1921, to train those who would work in the political field. The state of the country during 1921 engendered a war atmosphere in which normal priorities had to be waived. The initiates pledged to serve the Society and were bound only by their word and sense of honor and of duty."
The organization's programs today include providing a forum for farmers to sell their produce in cities, providing artisans from rural areas with a place to sell their services and products in cities. The non-profit is also involved in education and family health campaigns.
Lal Bahadur Shastri, second prime minister of India, was a lifelong member of the society
# Seymour Inlet

Seymour Inlet is one of the lesser travelled of the principal inlets of the British Columbia Coast. Unlike larger inlets such as Knight or Bute, it is not flanked by mountains but by relatively low, but still rugged, coastal hill-country and forms a maze of complex, narrow waterways and tidal pools and lagoons. It is located within a corresponding maze of peninsulas on the mainland on the northwest side of the Queen Charlotte Strait region.
Its main arm is 75 km (47 mi) in length from the mouth of the Seymour River to the mouth of its north arm, Belize Inlet, which is about 50 km (31 mi) in length and has its own side inlets, narrow waterways named Wentworth Sound and Alison Sound. In between Belize Inlet and Seymour Inlet is Nugent Sound, named for the first United States Consul in Victoria; Seymour Inlet itself is named for Frederick Seymour, Governor of the Crown Colony of British Columbia from 1864 to 1869.$^{:240}$
Seymour Inlet has its own side-inlets, the largest being a south arm named Frederick Sound (also named for the governor), with a side-inlet of its own named Salmon Arm. Another is an unnamed inlet in the southwest corner, 12 km (7.5 mi) in length with its own side-inlets, including Nenahlmai Lagoon and Whelakis Lagoon. Seymour Inlet does not open directly onto the Queen Charlotte Strait but is accessed via Slingsby Channel and Schooner Channel, which are the passages on either side of Bramham Island.
At the entrance in Seymour Inlet, between Johnson Point and Hervell Point, are the Nakwakto Rapids, one of the fastest tidal rapid in the world.
# Seymour High School

Seymour High School may refer to:
* Seymour High School (Connecticut) in Seymour, Connecticut
* Seymour High School (Illinois) in Payson, Illinois
* Seymour High School (Indiana) in Seymour, Indiana
* Seymour High School (Iowa) in Seymour, Iowa
* Seymour High School (Missouri) in Seymour, Missouri
* Seymour High School (Tennessee) in Seymour, Tennessee
* Seymour High School (Texas) in Seymour, Texas
Schools with similar names include:
* Mahomet-Seymour High School in Mahomet, Illinois
* Seymour Community High School in Seymour, Wisconsin
* Seymour Technical High School in Seymour, Victoria, Australia
# Shakeshaft

Shakeshaft is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charol Shakeshaft, American education scholar
* Jenny Shakeshaft (born 1984), American actress and model
# Shabdan

Shabdan (former Novorossiyka) is a village in the Kemin District of Chüy Region of Kyrgyzstan. The village is located on the right bank of the river Chong-Kemin. Its population was 2,157 in 2021.
# Uropterygius marmoratus

Uropterygius marmoratus is a moray eel found in coral reefs in the Pacific and Indian Oceans. It is commonly known as the marbled reef-eel, marbled eel, marbled snake moray, marbled moray, or the slender conger eel.
# Uterine adenosarcoma

Uterine adenosarcoma is an uncommon form of cancer that arises from mesenchymal tissue of the uterus and has a benign glandular component.

## Signs and symptoms

The most common presentation is vaginal bleeding. Other presentations include pelvic mass and uterine polyp. Generally, the clinical findings are non-specific.

## Pathology

Uterine adenosarcoma have, by definition, a malignant stroma and benign glandular elements. The World Health Organization (WHO) criteria have a mitotic rate cut point; however, this is often disregarded, as bland-appearing tumours with a low mitotic rate are known to metastasize occasionally.
* Low mag.
* Intermed. mag.
* Very high mag.

## Treatment

Uterine adenosarcomas are typically treated with a total abdominal hysterectomy and bilateral salpingoophorectomy (TAH-BSO). Ovary-sparing surgery may be done in women wishing to preserve fertility.

## Prognosis

The prognosis is determined primarily by the cancer stage. Most tumours are discovered at an early stage and have a good prognosis, especially when compared to uterine carcinosarcoma. Five-year survival for stage I and stage III tumours is approximately 80% and 50% respectively.
# Uter

Uter is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adrian Uter (born 1984), Jamaican basketball player
* Samuel Uter (born 1885), Jamaican cricketer
# Unregistered Lands Act

The Unregistered Lands Act of 1970 was a Sudan legislation. The law stipulated that all lands not privately owned and registered would automatically belong to the state. The law effectively abolished communal land ownership under customary practices and was known as the "terror" for most of the society. Although mostly Muslim, Darfur is not an Arab region; this plays a role in the ethnic based conflicts. The various ethnic groups have different ways of land tenure systems. Some with special allocations for local groups and others with outsiders getting access to the land by paying rent, the rent collected is often shared amongst the landholding families. With the development of the acacia gum, the collection of rents became popularised over the land. Millet and sorghum grains were often used by farming communities in Darfur. This is because they were and still are staple crops, however, the risk of crop failure was always there, due to drought and pest. Therefore, alternative income possibilities were important, mostly for their livestock, but also for the other agricultural crops as well as gathering fruits, seeds and roots from plants. Studies have shown that about half of man's labour and most of women's labour was taken up with millets and sorghums during difficult seasons. This became a major problem in cultivation and other activities that were engaged in. The round of cultivated plots was an important characteristic as no fertilizer was available, but due to population increase people were forced to stay longer on the land, this created degradation. Land rotation was common in earlier times, increasing population pressure has led to situations in which people cultivated their plots more often. Conflict over land soon became politicised by the 1970 Unregistered Lands Act. The act was a Sudanese legislation, it was made to stipulate that all lands that were not privately owned and registered would directly belong to the state
# Shader lamps

Shader lamps is a computer graphic technique used to change the appearance of physical objects. The still or moving objects are illuminated, using one or more video projectors, by static or animated texture or video stream. The method was invented at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill by Ramesh Raskar, Greg Welch, Kok-lim Low and Deepak Bandyopadhyay in 1999 as a follow on to Spatial Augmented Reality also invented at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1998 by Ramesh Raskar, Greg Welch and Henry Fuchs.
A 3D graphic rendering software is typically used to compute the deformation caused by the non perpendicular, non-planar or even complex projection surface.
Complex objects (or aggregation of multiple simple objects) create self shadows that must be compensated by using several projectors.
The objects are typically replaced by neutral color ones, the projection giving all its visual properties, thus the name shader lamps.
The technique can be used to create a sense of invisibility, by rendering transparency. The object is illuminated not by a replacement of its own visual properties, but by the corresponding visual surface placed behind the object as seen from an arbitrary viewing point.
# Shades (Alexandra Savior song)

"Shades" is the first single by American singer-songwriter Alexandra Savior. It was released on June 17, 2016, by Columbia Records as the first single from Belladonna of Sadness.

## Personnel

* Alexandra Savior – lead vocals
* Alex Turner – guitars, bass guitar, keyboards, synthesizers
* James Ford – keyboards, synthesizers, drums, percussion
# VMA-144

Marine Attack Squadron 144 (VMA-144) was a reserve Douglas A-4 Skyhawk attack squadron in the United States Marine Corps. Originally known as VMSB-144, the squadron saw its first combat in World War II as part of the Cactus Air Force during the Battle of Guadalcanal and also provided close air support during the Bougainville campaign (1943-1945). Following the war the squadron was deactivated but later became part of the Marine Air Reserve and was based out of Naval Air Station Jacksonville and then Naval Air Station Cecil Field, Florida.

## History
### World War II

Marine Scout Bomber Squadron 144 (VMSB-144) was formed at Naval Air Station San Diego on 7 September 1942. They remained in California for training until early 1943 when they departed for the South Pacific, travelling through Noumea and Efate, where the ground echelon remained. The squadron's flight echelon landed at Henderson Field on Guadalcanal on 5 February 1943. They returned from their first combat tour on 12 March 1943. The entire squadron returned to Guadalcanal on 13 June 1943. The flight echelon moved to the Russell Islands for the month of July, returning to Henderson Field and then moving to Efate again. The squadron's flight echelon moved to Munda on 15 October 1943 and from 1 November to 21 November, they provided close air support to troops during the Battle of Bougainville. On 12 January 1944, the squadron boarded ship to begin their return to the United States.
The squadron relocated to Marine Corps Air Station El Toro, California and was redesignated as Marine Torpedo Bomber Squadron 144 (VMTB-144) on 14 October 1944. A month later, on 5 November, they were again redesignated as VMTB-144(CVS) as they trained to operate from the Navy's escort carriers. In December 1944, the squadron moved to Marine Corps Air Station Mojave, California to continue training. During this time their designation was also reverted to VMTB-144. In June 1945, VMTB-144 moved to Marine Corps Air Station Santa Barbara, California where they stayed until 12 August 1945 when they reported aboard the USS Salerno Bay. Following the end of the war, the squadron returned to Marine Corps Air Station Miramar and was deactivated on 9 December 1945

### Reserve years

Sometime after the war, the squadron was reactivated as Marine Attack Squadron 144 (VMA-144) and were part of the Marine Air Reserve and based out of Naval Air Station Jacksonville and then Naval Air Station Cecil Field, Florida. The squadron was decommissioned on 31 October 1965.
# Shareholders' protection

Shareholders' protection is a contingency process detailing what will happen to a shareholder's shares if the shareholder dies or becomes seriously ill.
In the interests of financial security, business stability, and continuity – particularly for private limited companies where there may only be a small number of principal shareholders – it is essential to provide a safety net following the loss of a shareholder:
* Shares may go to the deceased’s family, which has no interest in the business and would prefer a cash sum
* The company or other shareholders will want to retain control by buying lost shares – but may not have the resources to do so
* The shares may be taken over by someone who does not share the company’s objectives – and may even be a competitor
# Urbain Lafontaine

Urbain Lafontaine (1845 – 19 January 1913) was a typographer, trade union leader, newspaper owner, and municipal official from Quebec. He was one of the leading figures of the labour movement in Quebec in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
Born in Trois-Rivières, Canada East, he trained as a typographer as a youth before moving to New York City. He returned to Canada in 1866 and defended Ontario during the Fenian raids. After settling in Montreal, he helped organized the Union Typographique Jacques-Cartier, which was the Montreal branch of the International Typographical Union. He and Olivier-David Benoît co-founded the first French-speaking branch of the Knights of Labor in Montreal in 1883. From 1891 to 1893, he served as president of the Union Typographique Jacques-Cartier. In 1892, he was elected workman (president) of the local assembly of the Knights of Labor.
# V.B. Sochava Institute of Geography SB RAS

The V.B. Sochava Institute of Geography SB RAS is a scientific institution in the east of Russia, focusing on geographical studies.
The institute was established on November 29, 1957. In 2005, it was named after Viktor Borisovich Sochava to honor his career in national geography. The prime mission of the institute is to conduct basic and applied research in the field of geographical science. Its principal areas of research focus on the study of the state and transformation processes of Siberia's nature, economy and population, and on the development of the principles of ecologically oriented utilization of its resources.

## Scientific schools

The institute has scientific schools on population geography, exogenous geomorphology, landscape hydrology, and landscape planning.

## Applied geography

The research efforts focus on ecological zoning of the Baikal natural territory, assessment of natural resources and distribution of productive forces of the Siberian regions, and on optimization of the network of specially protected natural territories.

## Conferences and lectures

Conferences are held of geographers of Siberia and the far East on and the Far East, on thematic cartography, landscape hydrology, assessment of potential natural resources, recreation geography, social geography, geoinformation and aerospace methods, and on modeling of geosystems, as well as scientific lectures in commemoration of Academician V.B. Sochava.
The V.B. Sochava Institute of Geography SB RAS website
# Samuel Freeman (engraver)

Samuel Freeman (1773–1857) was an English engraver. He died on 27 February 1857, aged 84.

## Works

Freeman worked chiefly in stipple, and is principally known as an engraver of portraits. Among these were:
* Samuel Johnson, after Francesco Bartolozzi;
* Garrick, and Henry Tresham, R.A., after Sir Joshua Reynolds;
* Robert Ker Porter, and Letitia Elizabeth Landon, after J. Wright (Freeman's original drawing from the portrait of Miss Landon is in the print room at the British Museum);
* Thomas Campbell, after Lawrence;
* Charles Elmé Francatelli the cook, after Auguste Hervieu
* Queen Victoria, after Miss Costello, and others.
He engraved numerous portraits and other illustrations to Thomas Frognall Dibdin's Northern Gallery etc.
For Tresham's British Gallery (1815) Freeman engraved the Stafford Gallery replica of Raphael's La vierge au diadème. He also engraved some of the plates for Jones's National Gallery, and numerous portraits for Fisher's National Portrait Gallery. For James Dallaway's edition of Horace Walpole's Anecdotes of Painting he engraved The Marriage of Henry VI and Margaret of Anjou from an ancient painting.
He is buried in a family grave (plot no.7930) on the western side of Highgate Cemetery.
# Lafox

Lafox is a commune in the Lot-et-Garonne department in south-western France.

## Geography

It lies in the Garonne valley on the N113, the road from Bordeaux to Toulouse, to the east of Agen. It is connected to Agen by both the N113 and a cycle path beside the canal.
The Séoune forms most of the commune's north-eastern border, flows west-southwestward through the middle of the commune, forms part of its western border, then flows into the Garonne, which forms the commune's southern border.
# Protopopintsi

Protopopintsi is a village in the municipality of Chuprene, in Vidin Province, in northwestern Bulgaria. It is on the Chuprenska River and surrounded by other villages such as Borovitsa, Sredogriv, Bostanite, Targovishte, Replyana, and Yanyovets.
# Nepal Bidya Bhusan Padak

Nepal Bidya Bhusan Padak is an award conferred by the President of Nepal to the all new recipients of a PhD degree every year during a special function organized at the presidential palace Shital Niwas on the occasion of National Education Day of Nepal and international literacy day.
Government of Nepal through Ministry of Education announces application every year for the three categories of this award A, B and C ( Nepali : क, ख,ग). This award consists of a certificate and a medal.
Nepal Bidya Bhusan Padak ‘A’ is the most prestigious literary award presented from the government.
# State Highway 21 (Uttar Pradesh)

Uttar Pradesh State Highway 21 (UP SH 21) passes through Bilaraya - Lakhimpur - Sitapur - Panwari and covers a distance of 385.46 km.
Uttar Pradesh state in India has a series of road networks. There are 35 national highways with total length of 4635 km and 83 state highways with total length of 8,432 km (5,239 mi).