OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Masterson

William Francis Masterson, SJ (December 17, 1910 – September 5, 1984) was an American Jesuit priest who became an educational leader in the Philippines.

## Early life

Masterson was born on December 17, 1910, in Brooklyn, the son of physician John J. Masterson, who later became president of the Medical Society of the State of New York. He was educated by Jesuits, earning a bachelor's degree at Woodstock College in 1932 and a master's at Georgetown University in 1933.
He became an English teacher at the Ateneo de Manila University in 1933, and a leader of Catholic Boy Scouts in the Philippines. He returned to the US in 1936 for theological study at Woodstock College, and was ordained in 1939, by which time the outbreak of World War II had delayed his return to the Philippines. Instead, he became business editor for the Jesuit Missions magazine from 1941 to 1943, when he became director of the Jesuit Philippine Bureau in New York, using this posting to raise money for the postwar rebuilding of educational facilities in the Philippines.

## Educational leadership

In 1947, Masterson returned to Ateneo de Manila as rector and president, and served in that position until 1950. Under his leadership, the university re-opened its law school, opened a new graduate school and Institute of Social Action, and moved its campus from Padre Faura Street in downtown Manila to the Loyola Heights neighborhood of Quezon City.
Facing a backlash for this move, he was sent away from Ateneo and Manila to Cagayan de Oro, where he had previously spent his summers leading Boy Scout activities. He became head of the English department at Ateneo de Cagayan (later Xavier University), founded the Xavier University College of Agriculture (XUCA) in 1953, and founded the Southeast Asia Rural Social Leadership Institute in 1964. In 1968, he founded the Xavier Science Foundation, a non-government organization separate from the university that supports local agriculture, development, and education.

## Recognition

In 1967, Ateneo de Manila gave Masterson an honorary doctorate. He was awarded the Ramon Magsaysay Award for International Understanding in 1974, in recognition of "his multinational education and inspiration of rural leaders prompting their return to and love of the land".
The Cagayan de Oro Airport-Bukidnon Highway was renamed as Masterson Avenue in his honor, and the Fr. William F. Masterson SJ Elementary School in Cagayan de Oro, located on this avenue, was also renamed in his honor in 2013. The main road of Ateneo de Manila is named Father Masterson Drive.
In 2009, he was featured on a commemorative sheet of Philippine postage stamps, celebrating the sesquicentennial of Ateneo de Manila University.
In 2015, The Xavier University Press published a book of essays inspired by Masterson's life, Fr. William F. Masterson, S.J.: The Story of a Brooklyn Jesuit Missionary and the Xavier U. Aggies.
# Samprangan

8°32′24″S 115°20′21″E﻿ / ﻿8.54000°S 115.33917°E﻿ / -8.54000; 115.33917 Samprangan, also spelt Samplangan, is a historical site on Bali, Indonesia. It is situated about one kilometer to the east of Gianyar town. According to Balinese historical tradition, it was the first residence of the dynasty of kings of Bali who descended from the Javanese Majapahit Empire, being established after the Javanese conquest of Bali in 1343. After a few generations, in the late 14th or 15th century, Samprangan was replaced as royal residence by Gelgel further to the east (in the present-day Klungkung regency). Today there are hardly any traces left of the old palace compound.
# Tapponia

Tapponia is a monotypic genus of Southeast Asian lynx spiders containing the single species, Tapponia micans. It was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1885, and is only found in Indonesia and Malaysia.
# Tintane

Tintane (Arabic: طينطان) is a town and commune in Mauritania. It is located in the Hodh El Gharbi region of Mauritania, and is an important stop on the "Road of Hope", the largest and most important road in Mauritania, which links Nouakchott to Néma.
16°24′N 10°10′W﻿ / ﻿16.400°N 10.167°W﻿ / 16.400; -10.167
# Solo for Sparrow

Solo for Sparrow is a 1962 British second feature ('B') crime film directed by Gordon Flemyng and starring Glyn Houston, Anthony Newlands and Nadja Regin, with Michael Caine in an early supporting role. It was written by Roger Marshall based on the 1928 Edgar Wallace novel The Gunner, and produced by Jack Greenwood and Abhinandan Nikhanj as part of the Edgar Wallace Mysteries series.
The film was released in America in 1966, when the producers capitalised on Caine's new-found fame and released it with his name above the title.

## Plot

Inspector Sparrow is a provincial detective. When crooks accidentally kill a shop cashier while stealing the keys to the jewellery shop where she works, Sparrow takes his annual leave and works on the case unofficially. He successfully tracks down the criminals and turns them over to Scotland Yard.

## Cast

* Glyn Houston as Inspector Sparrow
* Anthony Newlands as Reynolds
* Nadja Regin as Mrs. Reynolds
* Michael Coles as 'Pin' Norman
* Allan Cuthbertson as Chief Superintendent Symington
* Ken Wayne as Baker
* Jerry Stovin as Lewis
* Jack May as Inspector Hudson
* Murray Melvin as Larkin
* Peter Thomas as Bell
* Michael Caine as Mooney
* Neil McCarthy as Dusty
* Susan Maryott as Sue Warren
* William Gaunt as Detective Sergeant Reeve
* Nancy O'Neil as Miss Martin
* Yvonne Buckingham as Jenny
* Bartlett Mullins as Mr. Walters
* Wanda Ventham as waitress
* Eric Dodson as Dr. Wolfson

## Critical reception

The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "Fairly routine case of crime and punishment in the Edgar Wallace series, with the sudden flashes of imagination that often redeem these purely commercial operations. Some of the minor crooks are quite skilfully drawn, and a starkly staged interview between Sparrow and a billiard-playing informer is conceived with a real flair for the sinister effect. The thrills are predictable, and the climactic rescue couldn't have been better timed if John Wayne were leading the U.S. Cavalry. But Glyn Houston gives a sturdy performance as Sparrow, and the whole thing is diverting enough."
# Two Fathers

Two Fathers may refer to:
* "Two Fathers" (The X-Files), a 1999 episode of the television series The X-Files
* Two Fathers (TV series), a 2013 Taiwanese television series
* Two Fathers (film), a 1944 British wartime propaganda short film
* Two Fathers: Justice for the Innocent, a 1994 American television crime drama film
# Patrycja Bereznowska

Patrycja Bereznowska (born 17 October 1975) is a Polish long-distance runner who specializes in 24-hour running.

## Competitions

As of August 2019, she has completed thirteen 24-hour runs and won the IAU 24 Hour World Championship and IAU 24 Hour European Championship, both individually and in a team. She ran her first half-marathon in 2008 and her first ultramarathon in 2013.
In 2015, in Turin, she won a bronze medal in the team competition as part of the IAU 24 Hour World Championship (together with Aleksandra Niwińska and Agata Matejczuk; she placed fifth individually). She also won silver medals both individually and in the team competition in the European Championship. A year later, in Albi, in the IAU 24 Hour European Championship, she won a silver medal individually and a gold medal in the team competition (together with Agata Matejczuk and Milena Grabska-Grzegorczyk). In 2017, she won a gold medal individually and a silver medal with her team in the IAU 24 Hour World Championship in Belfast. In 2019, she won a bronze medal individually and a silver medal with her team during the World Championship in Albi.
She beat the 24-hour run unofficial world record twice (there are no official world records in this competition): in 2017 in Belfast with a result of 259,991 meters and in the Athens – Sparta ultramarathon Spartathlon (246 km) in 2017 with the time of 24:48:18.
Bereznowska won gold many times in the Polish Championship for the 24 Hour Run – in 2014, 2016, 2017, and 2018. She won silver in the same competition in 2013 and in 2020.
In 2019, she became the first Polish woman to participate in the Badwater Ultramarathon. She won the women's category and came second overall, only behind Yoshihiko Ishikawa of Japan, with a time of 24:13:24.
She also competes in other kinds of runs including marathons, half-marathons, military runs in with all the equipment, uniform, and a 10 kg backpack, and obstacle racing.

## Personal life

Patrycja Bereznowska is a graduate of the University of Life Sciences in Lublin, Poland. In 2005, she obtained a doctoral degree in agricultural sciences in the field of animal science with a thesis entitled "Assessment of the Impact of Horse Exploitation and the Conditions of Running Long-Distance Rallies on the Obtained Results."
She worked as a horse-riding instructor and competed professionally before she became an ultramarathon runner. She still trains horses and riders for a living.
Her hobbies outside of horses and running are Tai chi, cooking, and gardening.
# Serra da Marofa

Serra da Marofa is a mountain ridge located in the municipality of Figueira de Castelo Rodrigo, Guarda district, Central Portugal reaching 977 m (3,205 ft) in altitude. In 1956, a statue of Christ the King was built on top of the mountain range.
# Shiina Yasutane

Shiina Yasutane (椎名 康胤, died March 1576) was a Japanese daimyō of the Sengoku period, who was lord of the Shiina clan [ja] of Etchū Province. Throughout the 1550s and 1560s, he led numerous attacks on the Jinbō clan [ja], and in one of the few documented cases of two generals engaging personally in combat on the field, Yasutane fought with Jinbo clan's head, Jinbō Nagamoto, in 1554, at the battle of Imizu. During this particular clash, he was slashed across the jaw by Nagamoto, which left him with lifelong disfigurement. He is believed to have been assassinated in 1576 by Kojima Motoshige, on the orders of Uesugi Kenshin.
# Sheriff (disambiguation)

Sheriff is a political or legal office, varying greatly between countries.
Sheriff or Sherriff may also refer to:

## People
### Surname

* Alexander Clunes Sheriff (1816–1878), English businessman and Member of Parliament (MP) for Worcester 1865–78
* Frank Sheriff (born 1957), abstract sculptor
* Mary Sheriff, American art historian
* Noam Sheriff (1935–2018), conductor, composer, and arranger
* Paula Sherriff, British Labour Party politician, Member of Parliament (MP) for Dewsbury 2015–2019
* R. C. Sherriff (1896–1975), writer, novelist and playwright
* Ryan Sherriff (born 1990), American Major League Baseball player

### Nickname or pseudonym

* Eli Cohen (footballer, born 1951), Israeli soccer player and manager nicknamed "The Sheriff"
* Del Gainer (1886–1947), American Major League Baseball player nicknamed "Sheriff"
* Peyton Manning (born 1976), American retired National Football League player nicknamed "The Sheriff"
* Ken Owens (born 1987), Welsh rugby player nicknamed "The Sheriff"

## Arts and entertainment

* Sheriff (band), a Canadian rock band from the early 1980s
** Sheriff (album)
* The Sheriff (album), an album by Modern Jazz Quartet
* "The Sheriff", a track on the 1972 album Trilogy by Emerson, Lake & Palmer
* The Sheriff (1918 film), a film starring Fatty Arbuckle
* The Sheriff (1959 film), an Italian Western comedy film
* Sheriff (Cars), a character from the Cars franchise
* Sheriff (video game), an arcade game by Nintendo in 1979
* Sheriff: Narko Integriti, a 2024 Malaysian crime film

## Other uses

* Sheriff Mountain, Montana, United States
* Sheriff (company), a Transnistrian (Moldovan) conglomerate
* Sheriff (Slovenia), a term coined by the Slovenian media in reference to local politicians faced with accusations of political corruption and with criminal investigations
* Sheriff (weapon), a crowd-control vehicle of the U.S. military
* FC Sheriff Tiraspol, a Moldovan football club founded by the company
# Shirasagi

Shirasagi (Japanese for egret, 白鷺) may refer to:
* Shirasagi (train), a limited express train in Japan
* Shirasagi Station, a railway station in Sakai, Japan
* Shirasagi, a 1958 Japanese film known also as The Snowy Heron
* Shirasagi-jō, another name of Himeji Castle
* Shirasagi: 13 Japanese Birds Pt. 11, an album by Masami Akita
# Shinjō (name)

Shinjō, Shinjo or Shinjou (written: 新條, 新城, 新庄) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Shinjo Hiroki (新條 宏喜) (born 1973), Japanese footballer
* Shinjō Kazuma (born 1951), Japanese science fiction writer
* Shinjō Kiyohide (新城 清秀) (born 1951), 9th Dan Okinawan Uechi-Ryū Master, nine-time all-Okinawa Kata and Kumite Champion
* Shinjo Mayu (新條 まゆ) (born 1973), Japanese manga artist
* Shinjo Naoyori (新庄 直頼) (1538–1613), Japanese samurai
* Shinjo Shinzo (新城 新蔵) (1873–1938), Japanese academic, physicist and astronomer
* Shinjo Tsuyoshi (新庄 剛志) (born 1972), Japanese baseball player

## Fictional characters

Shinjō (written: 真乗) is also a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
# Shmohawk

Shmohawk or schmohawk is a slang term that might have derived from schmo, a slang term meaning fool. The HBO television show Curb Your Enthusiasm gave the word recent notoriety. Earlier uses of the word can be found in the Crusader Rabbit animated cartoon "Crusader and the Schmohawk Indians", released in 1950 and in Saul Bellow's 1958 novel Henderson the Rain King.
Shmohawk or schmohawk is the word "Mohawk" with the reduplicative prefix shm- that conveys a mocking or dismissive meaning. It is borrowed from the Yiddish language, in which the prefix has been used to similar effect.

## Other usages in popular culture

* In the 1985 film Transylvania 6-5000, Jeff Goldblum's character calls Ed Begley, Jr.'s character a shmohawk after stating he didn't know Frankenstein was still alive.
* In the Season 6 premiere of the HBO show Curb Your Enthusiasm entitled “Meet the Blacks”, Larry David, the main character, struggles through traffic while his wife Cheryl tries to impress upon her husband the scale of tragedy caused by a large hurricane. Larry yells out to another driver, "Hey dum dum. Go ahead. Move in," and this interaction reminds Larry that his father often used to call bad drivers "shmohawks." Larry continues to use the term in later episodes.
# Shirle Hill

Shirle Hill is a mansion and former health facility on Cherry Tree Road, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England.

## History

The house was completed in 1809. It became the home of Sir John Brown, the industrialist, from around 1853 and Brown entertained Lord Palmerston there in 1862. From 1865 it was occupied by William Bragge, Managing Director of John Brown & Company, who commissioned a large additional wing, designed by Frith Brothers and Jenkinson in the Italianate style, for the house. During the First World War, it was known as St Vincent's and served as a home for Belgian refugees. It later became a school and mental health facility for children with special needs before being converted for residential use in 2012.
# Shuang Xuetao

Shuang Xuetao (Chinese: 双雪涛; born September 8, 1983, in Shenyang), is a contemporary Chinese novelist. He graduated from the Jilin University School of Law.
In 2010, Shuang happened to see that the newly established China Times International Chinese-language Film and Fiction Award was seeking submissions. An employee of the Liaoning branch of the China Development Bank at the time, he wrote his first novel, Gargoyle in just 20 days, winning the award. In 2012, Shuang was shortlisted for the 14th Taipei Literature Awards, winning a cash-prize of 200,000 NTD, becoming the first mainland Chinese author to win the prize. That same year, Shuang quit his job to devote himself to writing full-time. In 2015, he left Shenyang to attend further studies in creative writing at Renmin University in Beijing.
Since 2016, Shuang has published the novels Tianwu's Account, Era of the Deaf and Dumb and the short story collections The Aviator, The Hunter, among other works. The short story "Assassinate the Novelist", included in the collection The Aviator, has been adapted into a film of the same name, directed by Ning Hao.
His short story collection Moses on the Plain was translated into English as Rouge Street: Three Novellas by Jeremy Tiang, and published by the Metropolitan Books imprint of Henry Holt and Company in April 2022. The book is credited with initiating the Dongbei renaissance in Chinese literature.

## Major works

Novellas
* Gargoyle (Chinese: 翅鬼; pinyin: Chìguǐ)
* Era of the Deaf and Dumb (simplified Chinese: 聋哑时代; traditional Chinese: 聾啞時代; pinyin: Lóng yǎ shídài)
* Tianwu's Account (simplified Chinese: 天吾手记; traditional Chinese: 天吾手記; pinyin: Tiānwú shǒujì)
Short story collections
* Moses on the Plain (Chinese: 平原上的摩西; pinyin: Píngyuán shàng de Móxī)
* The Aviator (simplified Chinese: 飞行家; traditional Chinese: 飛行家; pinyin: Fēixíngjiā)
* The Hunter (simplified Chinese: 猎人; traditional Chinese: 獵人; pinyin: Lièrén)

### Works in translation

* The Master (simplified Chinese: 大师; traditional Chinese: 大師; pinyin: Dàshī), translated by Michael Day. In Pathways, Winter 2015.
* Rouge street : three novellas, translated by Jeremy Tiang. New York : Metropolitan Books/Henry Holt and Company, 2022. ISBN 9781250835871. Contains 3 novellas:
** The aeronaut (simplified Chinese: 飞行家; traditional Chinese: 飛行家; pinyin: Fēixíngjiā)
** Bright hall (Chinese: 光明堂; pinyin: Guāngmíng táng)
** Moses on the plain (Chinese: 平原上的摩西; pinyin: Píngyuán shàng de Móxī)

## Awards

* 2010 China Times International Chinese-language Film and Fiction Award, First Place
* 2012 14th Taipei Literature Awards, Annuity
* 2016 Chinese-language Literature Media, Award Most Promising Newcomer of the Year
* 2017 Wang Zengqi Chinese-language Fiction Award, Best Short Story
# Showa-ike Dam

Showa-ike Dam may refer to the following dams in Japan:
* Showa-ike Dam (Hiroshima, Japan), built 1944
* Showa-ike Dam (Hyogo, Japan), built 1944
* Showa-ike Dam (Kyoto, Japan), built 1930
* Showa-ike Dam (Yamaguchi, Japan), built 1939–1945
# Shock Value II Tour

The Shock Value II Tour was a 2010 concert tour by American rapper/producer, Timbaland to support his third studio album, Shock Value II (2009). The tour lasted from January 15, 2010 to February 3, 2010.

## Set list

* "Timothy Where You Been"
* "Say Something"
* "Give It Up to Me" / "Give It to Me"
* "The Way I Are"
* "Morning After Dark"
* "Oh Timbaland"
* "Long Way Down"
* "Can You Feel It"
* "If We Ever Meet Again"
* "Carry Out"
* "Lose Control"
* "Tomorrow in the Bottle"
* "Promiscuous" / "Say It Right" / "SexyBack" / "My Love"

## Tour dates

| Date | City | Country | Venue |
| North America ||||
| January 15, 2010 | Norfolk | United States | Norva Theatre |
| January 16, 2010 | Washington, D.C. | United States | 9:30 Club |
| January 17, 2010 | Baltimore | United States | Rams Head Live! |
| January 19, 2010 | Boston | United States | House of Blues |
| January 20, 2010 | New York City | United States | Irving Plaza |
| January 22, 2010 | Toronto | Canada | The Sound Academy |
| January 23, 2010 | Columbus | United States | Newport Music Hall |
| January 24, 2010 | Chicago | United States | House of Blues |
| January 26, 2010 | Englewood | United States | Gothic Theater |
| January 28, 2010 | San Diego | United States | House of Blues |
| January 29, 2010 | West Hollywood | United States | House of Blues |
| February 2, 2010 | Dallas | United States | House of Blues |
| February 3, 2010 | Houston | United States | House of Blues |
# Shock Value (book)

Shock Value: How a Few Eccentric Outsiders Gave Us Nightmares, Conquered Hollywood, and Invented Modern Horror is a 2011 American book by Jason Zinoman. It traces the evolution of horror films as they began to focus on more reality-based, less campy subjects during the late 1960s and early 1970s.

## Background

The book grew out of an article Zinoman wrote for Vanity Fair in 2007. Over four years, Zinoman collected interviews with filmmakers, and, after interviewing family and friends, returned to the filmmakers again, to find new, fresh topics for interviews. Zinoman also researched stories he heard repeated from multiple sources, such as the former friendship between John Carpenter and Dan O'Bannon, both of whom were responsible for important horror films in the 1970s. To differentiate the clashing styles of horror filmmaking that took place in the 1960s, Zinoman used the terms "Old Horror" and "New Horror". These are borrowed from a 1979 Harper's Magazine article written by Ron Rosenbaum. Zinoman defines Old Horror as being campy films focused on stars, while New Horror is more politically aware, realistic, and focused on directors. New Horror also has what Zinoman describes as a "postmodern sensibility of evil", where antagonists have no discernible motive. Zinoman says that films like Targets offer commentary on this change-over.

## Reception

Cynthia C. Scott of Bright Lights Film Journal wrote that the book "lacks the epic scope" of other New Hollywood histories, but it offers compelling arguments to take the discussed films seriously. Ty Burr of The New York Times praised the book's research but wrote it "struggles to bring the larger picture into focus". Matthew Hays of The Globe and Mail called it "crucial reading for any serious horror aficionado". Zack Handlen of The A.V. Club rated it A− and wrote that the book's only flaw is that it should have been longer. Ryan Daley of Bloody Disgusting rated it 5/5 stars and described it as "the most effortlessly enchanting treatise on the American horror film since Stephen King's Danse Macabre".
# Short-term exposure limit

A short-term exposure limit (STEL) is the acceptable average exposure over a short period of time, usually 15 minutes as long as the time-weighted average is not exceeded.
STEL is a term used in exposure assessment, occupational health, industrial hygiene and toxicology. The STEL may be a legal limit in the United States for exposure of an employee to a chemical substance. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (U.S. OSHA) has set OSHA-STELs for 1,3-butadiene, benzene and ethylene oxide. For chemicals, STEL assessments are usually done for 15 minutes and expressed in parts per million (ppm), or sometimes in milligrams per cubic meter (mg/m$^3$).
The American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists publishes a more extensive list of STELs as threshold limit values (TLV-STEL).

## Similar national exposure limits

* United Kingdom
** COSHH (Control of Substances Hazardous to Health).
* Australia
** OES Occupational Exposure Standard
* France
** VLEP 8h00 (Valeur Limite d’Exposition Professionnelle 8h00)
** VLEP CT (Valeur Limite d’Exposition Professionnelle Court Terme)
* Netherlands
** MAC (Maximaal Aanvaarde Concentratie)
* Malaysia
** PEL (Permissible Exposure Limits)
* Poland
** NDSCh (Najwyższe dopuszczalne stężenie chwilowe)
* Russia
** ПДК (предельно допустимая концентрация)
# Siba Mtongana

Sibahle Mtongana (born 10 December 1984), professionally known as Siba Mtongana is a South African celebrity chef and television presenter known as the host of the Cooking Channel show Siba's Table. She is currently a judge on Chopped South Africa, alongside Jenny Morris and David van Staden.

## Early life

Mtongana grew up in the township of Mdantsane near East London, South Africa. She is the daughter of Noliza, a retired teacher and Mncedisi Mnwana, a retired supervisor of a leather goods manufacturer. She is the youngest in a family of six children.

## Personal life

Siba is married to Brian Mtongana. She and Brian have 4 kids: Lonwabo, Linamandla, Buhlebenkosi & Ntandoyenkosi.