OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sam Lee

Sam Lee may refer to:
* Sam Lee (actor) (born 1975), Hong Kong actor
* Sam Lee (tennis) (born 1914 or 1915), American tennis player
* Sam Lee (singer) (born 1973), Taiwanese singer and songwriter
* Sam Lee (folk musician) (born 1980), British folk musician
* Sam Lee, independent candidate in the 2021 Hartlepool by-election for the UK parliament
* Sam Lee (rugby union) [fr] (1871-1944), Irish rugby union player
# Luokan, Yunnan

Luokan (simplified Chinese: 罗坎; traditional Chinese: 羅坎; pinyin: Luókǎn) is a town of Zhenxiong County in northeastern Yunnan province, China, located 38 kilometres (24 mi) northwest of the county seat and 104 km (65 mi) northeast of Zhaotong as the crow flies. As of 2011, it had 17 villages under its administration.
# Sebaceous lymphadenoma

Sebaceous lymphadenoma is a benign tumour of the salivary gland.

## Diagnosis

Sebaceous lymphadenoma is a tissue diagnosis, e.g. salivary gland biopsy.
It may be confused with a number of benign and malignant neoplasms, including Warthin tumour, mucoepidermoid carcinoma and sebaceous lymphadenocarcinoma.

## Treatment

The treatment is simple excision and exclusion of a malignant neoplasm.
# Péter Botfa

Péter Botfa (born 30 June 1979) is a retired male hammer thrower from Hungary. He set his personal best (80.67 metres) on 14 June 2003 in Zalaegerszeg.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Notes |
| Representing Hungary |||||
| 1997 | European Junior Championships | Ljubljana, Slovenia | 9th | 62.66 m |
| 1998 | World Junior Championships | Annecy, France | 7th | 65.08 m |
| 1999 | European U23 Championships | Gothenburg, Sweden | 18th | 65.60 m |
| 2001 | European U23 Championships | Amsterdam, Netherlands | 9th | 70.94 m |
| 2003 | World Student Games | Daegu, South Korea | 2nd | 74.41 m |
| 2003 | World Championships | Paris, France | 19th | 74.75 m |
# Phintella incerta

Phintella incerta is a species of jumping spider in the genus Phintella that lives in the Mkomazi Game Reserve in Tanzania. The female of the species was first described in 2000 by Wanda Wesołowska and Anthony Russel-Smith. The spider, is small with a light brown carapace that is typically 1.3 mm (0.051 in) long and a greyish-beige abdomen, typically 1.6 mm (0.063 in) in length. The abdomen has a pattern of three stripes. The female has a distinctive sclerotized epigyne that helps distinguish the spider from other members of the genus. The male has not been identified.

## Taxonomy

Phintella incerta is a jumping spider that was first identified in 2008 by Wanda Wesołowska and Anthony Russel-Smith. The spider was named after the Latin word for uncertain. It is one of over 500 species identified by Wesołowska. It was allocated to the genus Phintella, raised in 1906 by Embrik Strand and W. Bösenberg. The genus name derives from the genus Phintia, which it resembles. The genus Phintia was itself renamed Phintodes, which was subsequently absorbed into Tylogonus. There are similarities between spiders within genus Phintella and those in Chira, Chrysilla, Euophrys, Icius, Jotus and Telamonia. Genetic analysis confirms that it is related to the genera Helvetia and Menemerus and is classified in the tribe Chrysillini.

## Description

The spider was described based on a specimen found as part of a survey of invertebrates that was undertaken between November 1994 and January 1995. Only the female has so far been described. The species differs from other members of the genus by the design of the epigyne, which is oval with pronounced sclerite. It has copulatory openings that lead to relatively short seminal ducts and oval receptacles.
Phintella incerta is a small spider with an oval low light brown carapace that is typically 1.3 mm (0.051 in) in length and 0.9 mm (0.035 in) in width. It has a black eye field which has a scattering of grey hairs and brown bristles around the eyes. The clypeus is similarly brown, as is the sternum. The chelicerae are brown with two teeth at the front and a one to the back. It has a brown maxilla. The abdomen is elongated and greyish-beige with three brown stripes running down it. It is larger than the carapace, typically 1.6 mm (0.063 in) long and 0.8 mm (0.031 in) wide. The underside of the abdomen is light with a pattern of brown dots forming two streaks. The spinnerets and the legs are yellowish, although the legs have brown hairs and spines.

## Distribution and habitat

Phintella incerta is endemic to Tanzania. The spider has been found in the Mkomazi Game Reserve, in grass tussocks near a pool. The holotype was found in 1996. It has not been found in other areas of the country.
# Saphenista gnathmocera

Saphenista gnathmocera is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Costa Rica.
# Roosevelt station (CTA Westchester branch)

Roosevelt, originally known as Westchester, was a rapid transit station that served the Westchester branch of the Chicago "L" between 1926 and the branch's discontinuation in 1951. It was the branch's terminus from its opening until the 1930 extension of the line to 22nd Street.

## History

The Westchester branch, originally intended as a bypass route of the Chicago Aurora and Elgin Railroad (CA&E), opened on October 1, 1926. As actually built, it was a branch from the CA&E's main line rather than a bypass, and as the CA&E had no immediate need for such a branch it was operated as part of the Chicago "L" by the Chicago Rapid Transit Company.
The branch terminated at Roosevelt Road, which terminal was simply called "Westchester". Work began on an extension to 22nd Street near Mannheim Road in 1927; the extension led to Cook County's insistence that the "L" be grade-separated from Roosevelt Road; the grade separation was complete by September 1929, but the extension itself would not open until December 1, 1930. The extension was initially a shuttle to and from Roosevelt, but was through-routed in 1933.
The branch was replaced with a bus service by the CTA on December 9, 1951.

## Station details

The station house was influenced by the Prairie and Craftsman schools of architecture. After the grade separation was carried out, the station house was located on the north side of Roosevelt Road near a parking lot; passengers went through the station house and across a bridge above the tracks and parallel to Roosevelt Road, which descended to an island platform between the tracks.

### Ridership

In the last year individual Westchester station ridership statistics were collected, 1948, Roosevelt served 90,188 riders, an 18.94 percent decline from the 111,267 served in 1947. Roosevelt was the most distant station on the branch where statistics were collected; no such figures were ever collected for Canterbury or Mannheim/22nd. Globally for the Chicago "L", Roosevelt's 1948 performance made it the 205th-busiest of 223 "L" stations that were at least partially staffed at the beginning of the year, whereas in 1947 it had been the 204th-busiest of 222 such stations.
# Oxalis obliquifolia

Oxalis obliquifolia is an Oxalis species found from Ethiopia to South Africa.
# San Buenaventura, El Salvador

San Buenaventura is a municipality in the Usulután department of El Salvador.

## Sports

The local football club is named C.D. España and it currently plays in the Salvadoran Third Division.
13°32′N 88°23′W﻿ / ﻿13.533°N 88.383°W﻿ / 13.533; -88.383
* This El Salvador location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Salvador Martínez Pérez

Salvador Martínez Pérez (26 February 1933 – 2 January 2019) was a Mexican Roman Catholic bishop.

## Biography

Martínez Pérez was born in Mexico and was ordained to the priesthood in 1960. He served as bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Huejutla, Mexico, from 1994 to 2009.
# Lucky Richter

Albert Lucky Richter (23 September 1964 – 2 July 2021) was a Namibian football manager and player.

## Early life

Richter was born and raised in Windhoek, Namibia, and started playing football at a young age.

## Playing career

A winger, Richter was nicknamed "Bazooka". He has been regarded as one of the most entertaining players to watch in Namibia. He played for Black Africa and abroad for South African club Bloemfontein Celtic.

## Style of play

Richter was known for his dribbling ability.

## Managerial career

After retiring from professional football, Richter worked as a manager.

## Death

Richter died on 2 July 2021, aged 57, from COVID-19.
# Purna Mohan Tripura

Purna Mohan Tripura was Tipra Indian politician from Tripura.He was a prominent leader of Communist Party of India (Marxist). He became Member of the Legislative Assembly in 1972. He won 1972,1977,1983 Tripura Legislative Assembly election from Chawamanu He became Minister for Finance and Power in Nripen Chakraborty Time.
# Streptomyces flavidovirens

Streptomyces flavidovirens is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces.
# Tibetan Empire (disambiguation)

The term Tibetan Empire most commonly refers to the first major Tibetan state, ruled by the Yarlung dynasty.
Tibetan Empire may also refer to:
* Phagmodrupa dynasty (1354 – approx. 1618), whose rulers styled themselves ghongma or "emperor"
* Any of the various Tibetan polities that ruled the area, or the Mongol or Chinese empires that claimed overlordship over it, during the history of Tibet
# Sarnia (disambiguation)

Sarnia is a city in Ontario, Canada.
Sarnia may also refer to:

## Places

* Sarnia—Lambton (federal electoral district), Ontario, Canada, formerly known as Sarnia, a federal electoral district
* Sarnia—Lambton (provincial electoral district), Ontario, Canada, a provincial electoral district
** Sarnia (provincial electoral district), Ontario, a riding from 1966 to 1996, which was combined with part of Lambton to create the Sarnia—Lambton provincial electoral district
* Sarnia 45 Indian Reserve of the Aamjiwnaang First Nation, Ontario
* Rural Municipality of Sarnia No. 221, Saskatchewan, Canada
* Sarnia, the Roman name for the island of Guernsey, Channel Islands

## Sports in Sarnia, Ontario

* Sarnia Sting, a junior ice hockey team
* Sarnia Legionnaires (1954–70), a junior ice hockey team
* Sarnia Legionnaires (1969–), a junior ice hockey team
** Sarnia Arena, home arena of the Legionnaires
* Sarnia Imperials, a football team from 1928 to 1955

## Other uses

* HMCS Sarnia, a Second World War Royal Canadian Navy minesweeper
* SS Sarnia (1910), a passenger vessel which also served in the First World War as HMS Sarnia
* Sarnia station, Sarnia, Ontario, a Via Rail train station
* Sarnia Chris Hadfield Airport, near Sarnia, Ontario
* Sarnia: An Island Sequence, a set of three piano solo pieces by John Ireland
* Sarnia, a novel by British author John Christopher (pen name of Samuel Youd)
# Ropid

Ropid is a tiny robot designed and developed by Tomotaka Takahashi of Robo Garage at Kyoto University. The name of the robot is a combination of Robot and Rapid.
Ropid is a carbon fiber and plastic android that weighs 3.5 pounds. The robot has four onboard gyro sensors and four accelerometers that allow it to operate. This robot can respond to voice commands and has a mouth that moves when it speaks.
In addition to its communication features, the Ropid can walk, run, and jump faster than many other similarity constructed robots. Ropid uses the "bent knees" method to balance, but appears lifelike because of the speed of its movements. Ropid can jump up to three inches off the ground.

## Specification

| Name | ROPID |
| Height | 38 cm |
| DOF | 30 |
# P. nigricauda

P. nigricauda may refer to:
* Phaonia nigricauda, Malloch, 1918, a fly species in the genus Phaonia
* Pterocerina nigricauda, a picture-winged fly species
# Samba Mapangala

Samba Mapangala is a Congolese singer and bandleader who has been based in Kenya for most of his five-decade musical career, most notably there creating and leading Virunga, which has been one of the most popular bands in East Africa for more than 35 years.
He was born in Matadi in what is now the Democratic Republic of Congo. He moved to Kinshasa, where he finished secondary school, in the early 1970s (or in 1977 according to one source, but that year is contradicted by other information in the same and other sources). After finishing school he was a member of several 1970s Kinshasa bands: he sang with Super Tukina who recorded his first hit, "Satonge," then he joined Super Bella Bella alongside Jean Bosco and Mongoley, a guitarist formerly of Orchestre Lipua Lipua, and he also played with Bariza and Saka Saka.
Mapangala moved to Uganda in 1975 where he and some other Congolese musicians formed the Les Kinois band. They moved to Nairobi in 1977. He formed a new band, the Orchestra Virunga, in 1981. The band is named after Virunga volcano located in Congo.
Orchestra Virunga released their first album, It's Disco Time with Samba Mapangala in 1982. In the early 1990s the group gained some international popularity through album releases like Virunga Volcano and Feet on Fire.
He has continued to record, and is still one of the leading musicians in East Africa. He is now based in the United States . Mapangala began performing with Occidental Brothers Dance Band International in the fall of 2009.
Mapangala is considered one of the golden era of Kenyan Lingala music acts alongside Les Mangelepa, Baba Gaston and Super Mazembe.
At the 2004 Tanzania Music Awards his album Ujumbe was nominated in the best African Album category.

## Discography
### Albums

* It's Disco Time with Samba Mapangala (1982)
* Mabiala (1983)
* Evasion, vol. 2 (1983)
* Malako (1984) [re-release of "Disco Time"]
* Safari (1988) (Kenyan cassette)
* Vunja Mifupa (1989) (CBS Kenya IVA 071, cassette)
* Paris-Nairobi (1990) (European cassette)
* Virunga Volcano 1990 (Earthworks, CD) [re-release of "Malako"/"Disco Time" / plus 2 songs]
* Feet On Fire (1990 or 1991)(Stern's Africa STCD 1036, CD)
* Karibu Kenya (1995) (Sun Music, CD)
* Vunja Mifupa (1997) (Lusam 01, CD)
* Song and Dance (2006"]
* Ujumbe (2001) (Stern's / Earthworks STEW43CD)
* Virunga Roots Volume 1 (2004) (Samba Mapangala)
* Virunga or Samba Mapangala In Paris (?) [Kenyan cassette, 4 songs from "Virunga Roots Volume 1"]
* Song and Dance (2006) (Virunga Records)
* African Classics: Samba Mapangala & Virunga (2008) (Sheer Sound)
* Live on Tour (2009)
* Maisha Ni Matamu (Life Is Sweet) (2011)

### Contributing artist

* The Rough Guide to the Music of Kenya and Tanzania (1996) (World Music Network)
# Ludesse

Ludesse (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Puy-de-Dôme department in Auvergne in central France.
# Purna Dam

Purna Dam, is an earthfill dam on Purna river near Amravati in the state of Maharashtra in India.

## Specifications

The height of the dam above lowest foundation is 38 m (125 ft) while the length is 3,120 m (10,240 ft). The volume content is 1,277 km$^3$ (306 cu mi) and gross storage capacity is 41,759.00 km$^3$ (10,018.52 cu mi).

## Purpose

* Irrigation
* Hydroelectricity
* Water supply
# Streptomyces flavovariabilis

Streptomyces flavovariabilis is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from soil in Tayga in Siberia in Russia.
# Tibetan National Congress

The Tibetan National Congress is a Tibetan political party in exile of pro-independence ideology founded on 13 February 2013. The party maintains more radical positions than the moderate pro-independence National Democratic Party (the major party among the Tibetan diaspora) and supported the candidacy of former political prisoner Lukar Jam for Sikyong (Prime Minister of the Tibetan government in Dharamsala) in the 2016 elections, as the only one of the candidates that supports the full independence of Tibet and not just greater autonomy. Party leaders have described it as a political option for Tibetans of pro-independence ideas. The party is not represented in the Parliament of the Central Tibetan Administration.
# Rose Sommerfield

Rose Sommerfield (1874–1952) was an American teacher, activist, and social worker. She helped to develop the first home for Jewish working girls in the United States.

## Career
### Teacher

Sommerfield taught in the public schools of Baltimore, Maryland from 1889 to 1899. She was actively interested in the First Grade Teachers' Association, helping to shape its policy, and inaugurated the first Mothers' Meetings held in Baltimore public schools. She was interested in Jewish and non-Jewish philanthropic and educational institutions as a volunteer worker. She helped to organize the Daughters of Israel and the Baltimore Section of the Council of Jewish Women, being the first secretary of both organizations. She was also involved in a day nursery, the First Jewish Working Girls Club, and the Maccabeans, an association of men who interested themselves in work among Jewish boys.
She organized a free Sabbath school for Jewish children. She was principal of the elementary school of the Kitchen Garden Association, and also of the evening school for adult immigrants. She served as a director and assisted in organizing the Young Men's Hebrew Association of Baltimore. She gave model lessons in Hebrew at the Summer Assembly Jewish Chautauqua. She was also appointed a critic of lessons given at the first Summer Assembly.

### Activist

Sommerfield was the first treasurer of the Baltimore branch of the National Council of Jewish Women, being inducted into that post at the council's first meeting on May 1, 1894. In 1896 Sommerfield presented her own paper, "Organization of Charities", at the annual convention of the National Council of Jewish Women. She served as chairman of the committee on philanthropy for the National Council of Jewish Women.
In 1899 she went to New York and organized the Clara de Hirsch Home for Working Girls and its trade classes. She was instrumental in the development of the Home, where she served as resident director from 1899 to 1926. She also organized the Clara de Hirsch Home for Immigrant Girls, the Welcome House Settlement, the Model Employment Bureau, and helped to reorganize the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society and the Virginia, a non-sectarian working girls hotel.
She was on the first committee of the Lakeview Home for Girls, secretary of the Monday Club of New York, vice-president of the Jewish Social Workers of New York, and secretary of the Jewish Social Workers, Section of the National Jewish Conference of Charities. She assisted in organizing the Wage Earner's Theatre League, and she was a member of its executive committee.

## Personal

Sommerfield was raised in a middle-class German Jewish family in Baltimore. She never married.

## Selected works

* "Truancy in Public Schools" for the Maryland State Conference of Charities.
* "Charity Organization" for first Triennial of Council of Jewish Women, in which Federation of Charities was urged and a school of philanthropy advocated.
* "Homes for Working Girls" for National Conference of Jewish Charities meeting in Philadelphia.
# P. nivea

P. nivea may refer to:
* Pagodroma nivea, the snow petrel, a bird species that breeds on the Antarctic Peninsula, South Georgia Islands and other islands of the Scotia Archipelago
* Panchlora nivea, the banana cockroach, an insect species found in Cuba and the Caribbean
* Pieris nivea, a synonym for Elodina padusa
* Plasmopara nivea, a plant pathogen species
* Procanthia nivea, a moth species found in South Africa
* Propebela nivea, a sea snail species
* Prostanthera nivea, the snowy mint-bush, a shrub species native to Queensland, New South Wales and Victoria in Australia
# San Pietro Martire, Ascoli Piceno

San Pietro Martire is a Gothic-style, Roman Catholic Basilica church located at piazzetta at the intersection of Via delle Torrei, Soderini, and Solestà in the town of Ascoli Piceno in the region of Marche, Italy.

## History

The church was begun by the Dominican order in 1280, recalling the 1250 visit to Ascoli of Brother Pietro da Verona. Construction continued until the 16th century. The travertine block façade has three rounded oculi and a single portal with two flanking columns extending from a rounded pediment. The façade portal was designed by Giuseppe Giosafatti (1643–1731). The lateral portal faces the piazzetta and has doric columns (1523), designed by Cola dell'Amatrice.
On the lateral walls is an inscription with the town tax and customs laws. The interior with three naves has a number of travertine altars. The main altar was designed in 1724 by Giuseppe and Lazzaro Giosafatti, it is decorated with a Madonna del Rosario by Luigi Devò flanked by marble statues or the allegories of Purity and Humility. The church also has canvases by Lodovico Trasi, Giuseppe Angelini, Giovanni Battista Buonocore of Campli, and Tommaso Nardini. The lateral walls have 13th and 14th-century frescoes. The relic of the sacred spine is sheltered in a 15th-century gilded silver reliquary made by Nicola da Campli.
# Samuel Preston Moore

The name Samuel Preston Moore may refer to:
* Samuel Preston Moore (1710-1785), physician and public official
* Samuel P. Moore (1813-1889), Confederate Surgeon General
# Lusternik–Schnirelmann category

In mathematics, the Lyusternik–Schnirelmann category (or, Lusternik–Schnirelmann category, LS-category) of a topological space $X$ is the homotopy invariant defined to be the smallest integer number $k$ such that there is an open covering $\{U_{i}\}_{1\leq i\leq k}$ of $X$ with the property that each inclusion map $U_{i}\hookrightarrow X$ is nullhomotopic. For example, if $X$ is a sphere, this takes the value two.
Sometimes a different normalization of the invariant is adopted, which is one less than the definition above. Such a normalization has been adopted in the definitive monograph by Cornea, Lupton, Oprea, and Tanré (see below).
In general it is not easy to compute this invariant, which was initially introduced by Lazar Lyusternik and Lev Schnirelmann in connection with variational problems. It has a close connection with algebraic topology, in particular cup-length. In the modern normalization, the cup-length is a lower bound for the LS-category.
It was, as originally defined for the case of $X$ a manifold, the lower bound for the number of critical points that a real-valued function on $X$ could possess (this should be compared with the result in Morse theory that shows that the sum of the Betti numbers is a lower bound for the number of critical points of a Morse function).
The invariant has been generalized in several different directions (group actions, foliations, simplicial complexes, etc.).
# Scroggins, Texas

Scroggins is an unincorporated community in Franklin County, Texas, United States. According to the Handbook of Texas, Scroggins had an estimated population of 125 in 2000.

## History

Settlement of the area began in the 1850s. The community was named after Milt Scroggins, a local sawmill operator. It eventually became a shipping point on the East Line and Red River Railroad, which was built through the area in 1877. Its post office was established in 1891. The sawmill remained in 1896 and added three stores. Its population was 25 from 1914 through the 1930s. At that time, it had only one store and several scattered homes. It began to grow sometime after World War II. It returned to three businesses and had 80 residents in 1952. Another business opened in the community in 1988 and the population grew to 125, which remained there in 2000. The community's general store owners, Ben and Joanne Glaze, organized the Catalpa Worm Festival in June 2004 to help foster community fellowship and celebration. Catalpa trees and their parasites are common in the community.

## Geography

Scroggins is located along Farm to Market Road 115, approximately 15 mi (24 km) south of Mount Vernon and 22 mi (35 km) east of Sulphur Springs.

## Education

Scroggins is served by the Winnsboro Independent School District.