OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sharon Bennett

Sharon File (born as Sharon File in 1958 in Eccles, Kent) is an English illustrator, designer, artist and author.

## Life and work

From head girl at Aylesford School, Sharon attended Medway College of Design (now University for the Creative Arts), leaving in 1978 to work as designer for Bass Riley in Knightsbridge. After various roles as illustrator and/or designer for other London agencies including B L Kearley Ltd. in Chilton Street, she became Packaging Designer for Trebor Bassett.
During the mid-nineties, she attracted the attention of Aceville Publications Crafts Beautiful magazine and began providing projects and gained a reputation for re-cycling objects by decorating them with her distinctive painting style. This led to work from the same publishers in their Quick and Crafty! magazine (now discontinued). Sharon's craft work has also been seen in Origins Quick Cards Made Easy and in the NSPCC title Your Family, published by Redwood in the UK.

## Books (as Sharon Bennett)

* Crafters Design Library Christmas — David & Charles ISBN 0-7153-1749-0
* Crafters Design Library Floral — David & Charles (ISBN 0715318330)
* Crafters Design Library Animals — David & Charles (ISBN 071532473X)
* Crafters Design Library Celebrations — David & Charles (ISBN 0715322478)
* Crafters Design Library Fairies — David & Charles (ISBN 0715327151)
* Crafters Design Library Men's Motifs — David & Charles (ISBN 0715332880)
# Olsokbreen

Olsokbreen is a glacier in Sørkapp Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard, in northern Norway. It has a length of about seventeen kilometers, and debouches into the bay Stormbukta at the western shore of Spitsbergen. The glacier front is about five kilometer long. Olsokbreen is a southern branch of the glacier Mefonna, which also has the northern branch Samarinbreen. Tributary glaciers to Olsokbreen are Kvithettbreen and Valettebreen, both coming from the east, from or between the mountains of Snøkrossen, Gråtinden, Kvithetta, Haitanna and Guilbaudtoppen.
Olsokbreen is one of the 163 tidewater glaciers in Svalbard. It lies in the southernmost tip of Svalbard.
Records show that between 1900 and 2008 the Olsokbreen has receded by 3.5 kilometers. It has gradually withdrawn from a peninsula to its north. Since 2010, however, it is the southern section of Olsokbreen that has seen more calving.
Images taken in 2010 also showed that the north–south calving front has become irregular. Further images taken from 2012 showed that the open water at the north side of the glacier between the terminus and the peninsula had extended. The natural prediction from these images is that the increase in the calving front's width will bring about an increase in calving.
# Olof Bergqvist

Olof Bergqvist (24 September 1862 – 20 October 1940) was a Swedish bishop. He was the first bishop in the Diocese of Luleå, serving in that office from 1904 to 1937. He is remembered in Sweden for a Pentecost hymn, of which he was the author, which is still popularly sung in churches.

## Church career

Bergqvist's family originated in the Värmland area, and he was ordained as a priest in Karlstad, the capital of Värmland, in 1892. In 1896 he became parish priest of the town of Gällivare in Lapland, then part of the Diocese of Härnösand. In 1904 the Diocese of Härnösand was divided, with the northern part (Lapland) becoming the new Diocese of Luleå, and Bergqvist was chosen as its first bishop. He was consecrated as bishop on 10 April 1904 by Martin Johansson, Bishop of Härnösand.
As Bishop of Luleå Bergqvist was responsible for the construction of new churches, and the development of an extended parochial and deanery system. He identified illiteracy as a significant issue amongst the laity of his See, and combated this by establishing a network of diocesan schools, together with training and study opportunities and networks for school teachers.

## Political activity

Bergqvist was politically active, and served as an elected County Councillor for more than twenty-five years, representing the Swedish National Party.

## Work with indigenous population

Bergqvist worked extensively with the indigenous Sami population of his diocese, and was a major contributor to the Church of Sweden's project to translate the New Testament scriptures into the Sami language. He was a fluent speaker of Swedish, Finnish, and Sami language.
# She's Been Waiting

She's Been Waiting is Kristy Hanson's second release. It was released in 2003.

## Track listing

All tracks are composed by Kristy Hanson
* "I Think" – 2:19
* "Half the Moon" – 3:14
* "She's Been Waiting" – 2:50
* "Can't Go Back" – 2:40
* "Alone on the Playground" – 2:19
* "Take It Back" – 2:47

## Personnel

* Kristy Hanson - vocals, acoustic guitar, arranger
* Mike Chiaburu - bass guitar (2,6), fretless bass (1,2,3), arranger
* Todd Waters - drums (2,4,6)
* Russell Sandon - drums (1,3), percussion (1,3)
* Alisa Horn - cello (5)
* Chris Konovaliv - mastering
* Katie Overfield - viola (5)
* Karl Shymanovitz - piano (6), executive producer
* Carrie Thorson - flute (5)
* Jocelyn Frank - oboe (5)
# Sheboygan and Mississippi Railroad

The Sheboygan and Mississippi Railroad was a railroad company in the United States. It was incorporated in 1852 and opened its first line in 1859. In 1861, the company was reorganized as the Sheboygan and Fond du Lac Railroad. Its line, running from Sheboygan, Wisconsin, to Glenbeulah, Wisconsin, eventually became part of the Chicago and North Western Transportation Company system. The Sheboygan Falls Subdivision remains extant.

## History

The Sheboygan and Mississippi Railroad was incorporated on March 8, 1852. The company's goal was to construct a new railroad line from Sheboygan, Wisconsin, a port city on Lake Michigan, across the state of Wisconsin to Tomah, Wisconsin, on the Mississippi River. Groundbreaking took place in Sheboygan on June 4, 1856. The line opened between Sheboygan and Plymouth, Wisconsin, in June 1859. This was further extended to Glenbeulah, Wisconsin, in March 1860. The company had no connections to other railroads; the nearest was the Chicago and North Western Railway at Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, some 20 miles (32 km) to the west.
The company failed financially and on March 2, 1861, was reorganized as the Sheboygan and Fond du Lac Railroad.

## Lines

The company's line ran 19.6 miles (31.5 km) from Sheboygan to Glenbeulah. Ownership of the line between Sheboygan and Plymouth, now called the Sheboygan Falls Subdivision, is split between the Union Pacific Railroad and the Wisconsin and Southern Railroad. The line west of Plymouth was abandoned in 1952.
# Tiger (2018 film)

Tiger is a 2018 American sports drama film directed by Alister Grierson, written by Michael Pugliese and Prem Singh, and produced by Daniel Grodnik based on the true story of former Ontario flyweight boxing champion Pardeep Singh Nagra, a Sikh who aspired to be a boxer only to be prevented from becoming one due to his refusal to shave his beard. The film stars Mickey Rourke, Janel Parrish, Prem Singh, and Michael Pugliese.
The film, which had its world premiere at the San Diego International Film Festival on October 13, 2018 where it won Best Feature Film. It was given a limited release in the United States and Canada by R3M Pictures on November 30, 2018 before rolling out to a nationwide release.

## Plot

Tiger is inspired by the true story of Pardeep Singh Nagra, a practicing Sikh man who was banned from the sport of boxing due to his religious beliefs. Pardeep fights back with the support of his coach and mentor (Mickey Rourke) and a community lawyer (Janel Parrish). Obstacles faced include racial profiling by public officials, overtly racist threats, jealous rival boxers and pressure to change from loved ones. It is within the course of these challenges, and at his weakest moment, that he discovers love (Janel Parrish). Consequently, his legacy will be forever tied to his two biggest battles; one in the courtroom, the other in the ring.

## Cast

* Mickey Rourke as Frank Donovan
* Janel Parrish as Charlotte
* Marshall Manesh as Kulwant
* Prem Singh as Pardeep Nagra
* Michael Pugliese as Bryan Doyle
* Jacob Grodnik as Barry Zaya
* Mike Dennis as Ian

## Production

Prem Singh and Michael Pugliese began writing the screenplay in 2010. After years of trying to get the film into production, it finally started to come together early 2015. Alister Grierson was attached in April 2015. Prem and Michael found out Mickey Rourke trained with Freddie Roach at Wild Card Boxing Club and took the next flight out. They waited for Mickey Rourke to leave the gym where they pitched him the project. He was later attached in September 2015. Janel Parrish was later attached in October 2015.

### Filming

Principal photography began in Cincinnati and Hamilton, Ohio in November 2015.
The making of the film reportedly caused a lot of road closings in the Hamilton area. Filming also took place in Miami University Hamilton. Principal photography wrapped in December 2015.

## Music

Cezary Skubiszewski wrote and composed the original score with a full orchestra.
Manj Musik wrote the song "Punjabi Worldwide" for the film which features Fat Joe.

## Accolades

On October 14, 2018, Tiger won the "Best Feature Film" award at the San Diego International Film Festival.
# Shaw Centre

Shaw Centre can refer to:
* Shaw Centre (Ottawa), a conference centre in Ottawa, Ontario
* Shaw Center for the Arts, a performing art venue, fine arts museum, and education center in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
* Shaw Centre for the Salish Sea, an aquarium and cultural learning centre in Sidney, British Columbia
* Shaw House and Centre, a commercial and shopping complex in Singapore
* Shaw Conference Centre, a conference centre in Edmonton, Alberta
# Shedd

Shedd may refer to:

## Institutions

* The Shedd Aquarium, in Chicago, Illinois.
* The John G. Shedd Institute for the Arts, in Eugene, Oregon.

## Places

* Shedd, Oregon
# Sheehan (disambiguation)

Sheehan is a surname. It may also refer to:
* Sheehan Islands, Mac. Robertson Land, Antarctica
* Sheehan Glacier, Victoria Land, Antarctica
* Sheehan Mesa, Victoria Land, Antarctica
* 16037 Sheehan, an asteroid
* USS Sheehan (DE-541), a United States Navy destroyer escort launched in 1943, but never completed
# Oleksiy Khomin

Oleksiy Khomin (born August 21, 1990) is a Ukrainian nordic combined skier. He competed in the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2009 in Liberec. He came at the 51st place in the Mass start and 53rd in the Gundersen Normal Distance Race. He has competed in the B World Cup (now called Continental cup) since 2007. He has also competed in three Junior World Championships, but without any great results. Khomin has also competed in the Junior Ski Jumping World Championships.
# Omerta (Richie Beirach and Dave Liebman album)

Omerta is an album of duets by pianist Richard Beirach and saxophonist David Liebman and which was recorded in 1978 and originally released on the Japanese Trio label before being rereleased on the Danish Storyville label on CD in 1994.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow stated, "a set of duets that are primarily introspective and thoughtful. However, the melodies (mixing together originals and standards) are strong, Liebman's reeds (tenor, soprano and alto flute) provide some variety, and the musical communication is very tight".

## Track listing

All compositions by Richard Beirach except where noted
* "Omerta" – 7:55
* "On Green Dolphin Street" (Bronisław Kaper, Ned Washington) – 6:36
* "3rd Visit" (David Liebman) – 4:41
* "Eden" – 6:41
* "Spring Is Here" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) – 7:12
* "Cadaqués" – 5:54
* "To a Spirit Once Known" (Liebman) – 5:50
* "In a Sentimental Mood" (Duke Ellington, Manny Kurtz, Irving Mills) – 3:58

## Personnel

* David Liebman – tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone, alto flute
* Richard Beirach – acoustic piano (tracks 1–7)
# Sheroe

Shērōē is a Middle Persian name, meaning 'The Lion', whose new Persian form is Shīrūya/Shiruyeh, شیرویه. Its uses include:
* Shērōē (590 – 628), better known by the dynastic name of Kavad II, a king of the Sasanian Empire in 628
** Siroe, re di Persia, an opera seria by Handel based on fictionalised events in the life of Kavadh II
* Shiruya al-Uswari, a nobleman of the Sasanian Empire
* Asfar ibn Shiruya (died 931), ruler of Tabiristan and northern Jibal between 928 and 930.
* Shiruyeh is a village in North Khorasan Province, Iran.
# Sherona Hall

Sherona Hall ((1948-04-26)26 April 1948 – (2006-12-30)30 December 2006) was a Jamaican civil rights activist, focussing on the Black community. She was also one of the four founders of the Black Action Defence Committee.
Hall grew up in Jamaica, and was affected at a young age by the instructing of civil rights activist Marcus Garvey. In her home nation, she became particularly associated with community activism, and upon her migration to Canada, she campaigned for the rights of Black communities.
Hall was the youngest secretary of a People's National Party group and at age 15 was one of the establishing individuals for its youth association.

## Life
### In global affairs

Hall was associated with the freedom battles in Guinea-Bissau, Mozambique, Zimbabwe, and the battle against politically-sanctioned racial segregation in South Africa, dissenting the homicides in Sharpeville and Soweto, South Africa.
Hall supported the Movimento Popular de Liberaçao de Angola (MPLA), the South Africa's African National Congress (ANC), and the African Liberation Day Support Committee because she supported their movements and their desireto free Africans from expansionism. She also offered her assistance to the Cuban revolt because she was a supporter of the Grenadian uprising.
In the mid 1970s, a period of political and social agitation, Hall travelled to Tanzania to participate in the Sixth Pan-African Congress. Once in the country, she expended her contacts to incorporate officials from the government of different African nations and manufactured her own political associations with freedom fighters and pioneers.
Hall was additionally a Black women's activist and lobbyist who worked to achieve change in Black communities.

### In Canada

By the 1970s she was engaged with Toronto's black network. She also filled in as a court columnist in Toronto, eventually opening her own firm. She additionally worked for Toronto Housing Authority as a youth advocate for the community.
As a court reporter, Hall was both in and out of the legal framework in Toronto. Her job in the court enabled her to study the involvement of young, Black men in the legal system. This moved her to begin her activism for legal reform.
From 2004 until her death, she worked with other defenders from the community of Malvern and St. James Town, trying to help take out the criminal records of black young men who had been accused of minor wrongdoings. She also helped educate them about their constitutional rights.

### Black Action Defence Committee

The Black Action Defence Committee (BADC), which Hall co-founded, is a main Black Left association in the city of Toronto that originated from local activism against police brutality during the 1970s and 1980s.

### Death

She died at the age of 59 on December 30, 2006. In acknowledgment of Hall's service to the people of Jamaica, Jamaican Prime Minister, Portia Simpson, sent her sympathies.
# Shigatse Shandong Mansion

Shigatse Shandong Mansion is a hotel located on Beijing North Road in Shigatse, Tibet.

## History

The foundation stone laying ceremony was held in mid-April 1997 in Shigatse. The building, completed in October 1998, covers an area of 10,800 square meters, with 8 floors in three dimensions, 10 floors in part, and a total height of 39.2 meters. Shigatse Shandong Mansion has 111 guest rooms of various kinds with 220 beds, equipped with central air-conditioning, satellite TV, domestic and international direct-dial telephone. In April 2012, Shandong Aid for Tibet upgraded and remodeled Shandong Mansion.
# Shayne Michael

Shayne Michael is a Wolastoqiyik (Maliseet) poet from Canada. He is most noted for his 2020 poetry collection Fif et sauvage, which was the winner in the French poetry category at the 2021 Indigenous Voices Awards.
A member of the Madawaska Maliseet First Nation in New Brunswick, Michael studied dance and theatre direction at the Université Laval. The title of Fif et sauvage reclaims the pejorative slurs "sauvage", referring to his indigenous status, and "fif", referring to his queer sexuality.
# Sheki Drama Theatre

Sheki Drama Theater is a theater operating in Sheki, Azerbaijan.

## Building

The current building has been functioning since 1973 as Palace of Silkworm Culture. In 1975, this building was transferred to Sheki drama theater’s employees.
The last overhaul was made in March 2012 by the decree of President Ilham Aliyev, which brought theater into the modern standard state. After overhaul, the overall area of theater was increased from 4000 to 5000 square meters and increased auditorium size up to 300 people, the service room number was increased up to 86. Furthermore, the courtyard, rehearsal, and dressing rooms were renovated too.
After reparations, the president visited the renovated theater building.

## History

The theater started to operate in 1976, with a first staged play "The comsomol poem" by Samad Vurgun. Even though theater staged many famous plays such as "The Tale of the Bear, the winner of the robbers", "Meteor", Nameless star, etc. theater got awards for performances "Masters", "Tiger and Hyena", "Arthur Wini’s career" in Bulgarian Dramatic art festival. In 1984 the theater had a tour in Moscow.
In 1985, the theater went to European tours in Sofia, Berlin, Prague, Budapest, and Bucharest. Despite fame and success, the theater had financial difficulties in the 1990s and was going through hard times.
The theater tours to Baku every year.
# Oliver Jones (judge)

Oliver Jones (c.1610-1682) was an Irish politician and judge of the seventeenth century, who was widely rumoured to have secret Roman Catholic sympathies, and was criticised for changing sides during the English Civil War.
He was born in Athlone, the third son of John Jones, a merchant, and Jane Messett. He was admitted to the King's Inns in 1638. He entered the Irish House of Commons as MP for Athlone in 1639. He was generally believed to have Roman Catholic sympathies, and as a result, he clashed with the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, the Earl of Strafford and with Strafford's key ally Sir Richard Bolton, the Lord Chancellor of Ireland. After Strafford's downfall and death in 1641, Jones was active in the impeachment of Lord Chancellor Bolton. He belonged to the "moderate Protestant party" in the Commons (many of them lawyers like himself) who were anxious to find common ground with their Roman Catholic colleagues.
Amidst the general turmoil which followed the Irish Rebellion of 1641, he disappeared for a time from the records, and little is known of his activities until 1649, when he was appointed Attorney General for the province of Connacht. In 1652, despite his supposed Roman Catholic beliefs, he was prepared to swear an oath to be true and faithful to the Cromwellian regime. After the Restoration of Charles II, this was not held against him, since several of his colleagues on the Bench had also made their peace with Cromwell, and the restored Stuart dynasty was, within reason, prepared to overlook such disloyalty. He was restored to his old office of Attorney General for Connacht and returned to the House of Commons as member for County Roscommon. He was then living in Roscommon Castle. In 1662 he became Chief Justice of Connacht, and made a valuable ally in the Lord President of Connaught, Lord Berkeley. As a judge he was noted for willingness to give impartial justice to Roman Catholics, which no doubt fuelled the general belief that he was a Catholic himself.
In 1670, Lord Berkeley, during his relatively brief term as Lord Lieutenant, promoted Jones to a seat on the Court of Common Pleas (Ireland), and he was transferred in 1672 to the Court of King's Bench (Ireland). This promotion no doubt caused some comment in view of his known leaning towards Catholicism; but in post-Restoration Ireland, the religious atmosphere was relatively tolerant, especially in the early 1670s, and Jones was far from being the only High Court judge with Catholic leanings. He was even spoken of as a possible Lord Chief Justice of Ireland in 1673, although his religious beliefs probably did disqualify him on that occasion. He continued to go regularly as the judge of assize to Connacht.
He died in 1682 and was buried in St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin. He was married with children, although little seems to be known of his family.
# She's Got to Be a Saint

She's Got to Be a Saint may refer to:
* "She's Got to Be a Saint" (song), a 1972 song by Ray Price
* She's Got to Be a Saint (album), a 1973 album by Ray Price
# She's Got You High

"She's Got You High" is the third single by Mumm-Ra, released by Columbia on May 14, 2007. It reached #41 in the UK Singles Chart, one place lower than previous single "What Would Steve Do?". It was also two sales off a top 40 position. The YouTube video has had 972,000 views.
The "Out of the Question" version featured as a B-side is a live recording from a gig on the NME Awards 2007 Indie Rock tour, and There She Is featured on their EP Black Hurts Day and the Night Rolls On.
The song was featured on the soundtracks to the films Angus, Thongs and Perfect Snogging and (500) Days of Summer, and plays during the ending credits of the latter. It also played in an episode of Torchwood, two episodes of the E4 drama Nearly Famous and The Inbetweeners TV Soundtrack.
Since then, the song has been used on a television advert for UK supermarket Waitrose.

## Track listings

All songs written by Mumm-Ra.

### CD

* "She's Got You High"
* "Indiscrete"
* "Song E"
* "Out of the Question (live)"

### 7"

* "She's Got You High"
* "Indiscrete"

### Gatefold 7"

* "She's Got You High"
* "There She Is (acoustic)"
# Shinra

Shinra may refer to:
* Alternative transliteration of Silla, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea
* Shinra Technologies, a subsidiary of Square Enix which closed in 2016

## Fictional characters and organisations
### Video games

* Shinra Electric Power Company, a fictional company in Final Fantasy VII
* Rufus Shinra, a character in Final Fantasy VII
* Shinra, a minor character in Final Fantasy X-2
* Shinra, a character in Ikaruga

### Manga and light novels

* Shinra Kishitani, one of the main characters in Durarara!!
* Shinra Kusakabe, protagonist of the manga series Fire Force
* Shinra Tensei, a jutsu (technique) in the Naruto manga series