OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shrungara Kavya

Shrungara Kavya is a 1993 Indian Kannada-language romance drama film directed by S. Mahendar and starring Raghuveer and Sindhu. The film was a box office success.

## Cast

* Raghuveer as Shrungar
* Sindhu as Kavya
* Ashok Rao
* Shobaraj
* Tennis Krishna

## Production

After the success of Chaitrada Premanjali (1992), S. Narayan was to write the film's dialogues. However, he left the film and made Anuragada Alegalu (1993) based on Raghuveer's script.

## Soundtrack

The music was composed and written by Hamsalekha.

## Release

When this film was ready for release, many distributors wanted to buy the film. However, Raghuveer who had faced insults earlier during the release of Chaitrada Premanjali (1992) refused to sell the rights to people who had rejected him. After the success of this film, Raghuveer and Sindhu starred together in Thungabhadra (1995) and Naviloora Naidile (1995) and got married in 1995.
# Si-woo

Si-woo, also spelled Shi-woo, is a Korean unisex given name, predominantly masculine. The meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 56 hanja with the reading "shi" and 64 hanja with the reading "woo" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names. Si-woo was among the top 5 most popular name for newborn boys in South Korea in 2011, 2013 and 2017.

## People

People with this name include:
* Song Si-woo (born 1993), South Korean football midfielder
* Lee Si-woo (born 1994), South Korean volleyball player
* Kim Si-woo (born 1995), South Korean golfer
* Choi Si-woo (born 1996), South Korean sledge hockey player
* Kim Si-woo (born 1997), South Korean footballer
* Lee Si-woo (born 1997), South Korean actress and model
* Lee Si-woo (born 1999), South Korean actor

## Fictional characters

Fictional characters with this name include:
* Jung Shi-woo, in 2009 South Korean television series Soul
* Lee Si-woo, in 2012 South Korean television series Dream High 2
* Shi-woo, in 2013 South Korean television series The Blade and Petal
* Shi-woo, in 2014 South Korean television series My Lovely Girl
* Yoon Shi-woo, in 2016 South Korean television series Moorim School
* Hong Shi-woo, in 2020 South Korean television series 18 Again
# Siatum

Siatum in hieroglyphs :
Era: New Kingdom (1550–1069 BC) :
Siatum was an ancient Egyptian prince of the 18th Dynasty. He was likely one of the sons of Pharaoh Thutmose IV and thus the brother or half-brother of Amenhotep III.
His existence is known from two sources: one is a mummy-label found on the mummy of his daughter Nebetia, where he is mentioned as her father; the other is a Saqqaran relief of his tutor, Meryre, where a person named Siatum is depicted sitting on Meryre's knee. There is no direct evidence linking the two persons – Nebetia's father and Meryre's pupil – together, but the style of the relief dates it to Amenhotep's reign, so Meryre must have been tutor either during Amenhotep's or his predecessor's reign, and Siatum's name corresponds to part of Thutmose's Horus name.

## Sources

* Aidan Dodson & Dyan Hilton, The Complete Royal Families of Ancient Egypt, Thames & Hudson (2004), p. 137, 140. ISBN 0-500-05128-3
* Arielle P. Kozloff & Betsy M. Bryan: Egypt’s Dazzling Sun: Amenhotep III and His World (1992), p. 292. ISBN 0-940717-17-4, pp. 67–68
* This Ancient Egypt biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Shuangqiaohe

Shuangqiaohe Town (simplified Chinese: 双桥河镇; traditional Chinese: 雙橋河鎮; pinyin: Shuāngqiáohé Zhèn) is a town situated in the northern portion of Jinnan District, Tianjin, China. It shares a border with Jinqiao and Junliangcheng Subdistricts in the north, Wuxia Subdistrict and Gegu Town in the east, Xiaozhan and Beizhakou Towns in the south, as well as Xianshuigu Town in the west. Its population is determined to be 37,193 as of 2010.
The name "Shuangqiaohe" can be literally translated as "Two Bridge River".

## Geography

Shuangqiaohe is located on the south of Hai River. Jinjin Expressway (S50) passes through the south of the town.
In July 2020, the National Health Council named Shuangqiaohe Township as a national health township for the 2017-2019 cycle.

## History

Timeline of Shuangqiaohe's History :
| Time | Status | Belong to |
| Song and Yuan dynasties | Nigu Stockade | |
| Ming dynasty | Nigu Village | |
| Qing dynasty | Dong Nigu Village Xi Nigu Village | |
| 1912 - 1937 | Dong Nigu Village Xi Nigu Village | |
| 1937 - 1949 | Dong Nigu Township | |
| 1949 - 1958 | Dong Nigu Township | Tianjin County |
| 1958 - 1959 | Under Meiman People's Commune | Hexi District, Tianjin |
| 1959 - 1962 | Under Xiaozhan People's Commune | Hexi District, Tianjin |
| 1962 - 1983 | Xi Nigu People's Commune | Nanjiao District, Tianjin |
| 1983 - 1984 | Xi Nigu Township | Nanjiao District, Tianjin |
| 1984 - 1992 | Shuangqiaohe Township | Nanjiao District, Tianjin |
| 1992 - 1997 | Shuangqiaohe Township | Jinnan District, Tianjin |
| 1997 - present | Shuangqiaohe Town | Jinnan District, Tianjin |

## Administrative divisions

As of 2022, Shuangqiaohe Town is divided into 20 subdivisions, comprising 4 residential communities and 16 villages. They are listed below:
| Subdivision Names | Name Transliterations | Type |
| 聚和园 | Juhe Yuan | Community |
| 福和园 | Fuhe Yuan | Community |
| 信和园 | Xinhe Yuan | Community |
| 双桥河镇工业园 | Shuangqiaohe Zhen Gongye Yuan | Community |
| 东嘴 | Dong Zui | Village |
| 东泥沽 | Dong Nigu | Village |
| 小韩庄 | Xiao Hangzhuang | Village |
| 西官房 | Xi Guanfang | Village |
| 西泥沽 | Xi Nigu | Village |
| 柴庄子 | Chai Zhuangzi | Village |
| 孙庄子 | Sun Zhuangzi | Village |
| 东周庄 | Dong Zhouzhuang | Village |
| 王庄 | Wang Zhuang | Village |
| 西周庄 | Xi Zhouzhuang | Village |
| 南房子 | Nan Fangzi | Village |
| 李家圈 | Li Jiaquan | Village |
| 刘家圈 | Liu Jiaquan | Village |
| 闫家圈 | Yan Jiaquan | Village |
| 韩家圈 | Hang Jiaquan | Village |
| 小营盘 | Xiao Yingpan | Village |
# Shuangqiao station

Shuangqiao station can refer to:
* Shuangqiao station (Beijing Subway), a metro station in Beijing, China
* Shuangqiao railway station, a railway station in Beijing, China
* Shuangqiao station (Hangzhou Metro), a metro station in Hangzhou, China
* Shuangqiao station (Suzhou Rail Transit), a metro station on Line 5 (Suzhou Rail Transit) in Suzhou, China
* Shuangqiao Road station, a metro station in Chengdu, China
# Si Ayala at Si Zobel

Si Ayala at Si Zobel is a 1994 Philippine comedy film directed by Junn Cabreira. The film stars Anjo Yllana and Ogie Alcasid in their respective title roles.
The film is streaming online on YouTube.

## Plot

Ayala (Anjo) and Zobel (Ogie) must work for Lilit's (Nova) company in order for them to inherit a fortune of $1 million. Lilit has two nieces Jenny and Janet, who are courted by rich men Carlo and Joey respectively. Soon, Ayala and Zobel will conquer the hearts of Jenny and Janet, and give Carlo and Joey a run for their money.

## Cast

* Anjo Yllana as Ayala
* Ogie Alcasid as Zobel
* Babalu as Soriano
* Jennifer Mendoza as Jenny
* Michael V. as Keempee
* Kier Legaspi as Carlo
* Janet Arnaiz as Jannet
* Nova Villa as Lilit Chonin
* Jaime Fabregas as Bank Manager
* Gary Lising as Bart
* Don Pepot as Lawyer
* Jan Rivera as Chito
* Joey Palomar as Joey
# Sichuanolenus

Sichuanolenus is an extinct genus from a well-known class of fossil marine arthropods, the trilobites. It lived during the later part of the Botomian stage, which lasted from approximately 524 to 518.5 million years ago. This faunal stage was part of the Cambrian Period.
# Siege of Nisibis

Siege of Nisibis may refer to:
* Siege of Nisibis (194)
* Siege of Nisibis (235)
* Siege of Nisibis (252) by the Sassanids under Shapur I
* Siege of Nisibis (338) by the Sassanids under Shapur II
* Siege of Nisibis (346) by the Sassanids under Shapur II
* Siege of Nisibis (350) by the Sassanids under Shapur II
* Siege of Nisibis (573)
# Signal – The Southeast Electronic Music Festival

Signal – The Southeast Electronic Music Festival is an annual music festival held in Chapel Hill and Carrboro, North Carolina. It is sometimes colloquially referred to as Signalfest or Signal Fest. Begun in 2006 by a group of Chapel Hill DJs and producers seeking to build on the small but vibrant local electronic dance music scene, the festival is now entering its fifth year. It was initially founded as a commercial venture, but has since moved to a non-profit format and is now managed by the Signal Foundation.
The 2010 festival was held September 23–26.

## Format

Although billed as an electronic music festival, performers have also covered a wide range of related genres including hip-hop, turntablism, and experimental music such as microsound. Building on the deep pool of talented local DJs in the Triangle area, the festival aims to showcase talent from the southeast United States, usually anchored by several headlining acts from throughout North America. The festival has also been noted as a platform for up-and-coming artists, and has hosted emerging talent such as Crystal Castles and Wale.
The festival usually takes place over 3 or 4 days, and is held across multiple venues in Chapel Hill and Carrboro, from larger clubs to restaurant/bars and coffee shops, depending on the artists and genre. Workshops for producers and artists have become an increasingly important part of the festival, with past workshops giving festival attendees the chance to meet and interact with artists such as Kid Koala, Negativland, and The Foreign Exchange.

## Past festivals and artists
### 2006

The inaugural Signal festival was held April 6–8, 2006. Artists included:
* Deepsky (DJ Set)
* Jason Forrest
* Robbie Hardkiss

### 2007

The second festival, held April 26–28, 2007, was the most ambitious to date in terms of sheer scope. Festival organizers brought together over 80 artists and performers, including:
* Derrick May
* Stacey Pullen
* Crystal Castles
* Donald Glaude
* Richard Chartier
* Negativland
* Souls of Mischief
* Masta Ace
* The Nein
* Ego Likeness
* Machine Drum AKA Travis Stewart
* Black Milk
* SNMNMNM

### 2008

The third Signal festival was held on April 10–12, 2008. Although somewhat smaller in scope than the first two years, the festival still showcased many well-known electronic and hip-hop artists, including:
* DJ Babu, J-Rocc, & DJ Rhettmatic of The World Famous Beat Junkies
* Supastition
* Brother Reade
* DJ Garth
* Stella by Starlight
* Freaky Flow
* Kev Brown
* Akrobatik
* Tanya Morgan
* Kaze
* Keith Fullerton Whitman

### 2009

The fourth Signal festival was held April 16–19, 2009. Over 50 artists performed over the four days, including:
* Kid Koala
* Teebee
* Jason Jollins
* Wale
* Colin Munroe
* The Foreign Exchange
* YahZarah
* Darien Brockington (of Justus League)
* Daz-I-Kue (of Bugz In The Attic)
# Signalberg (Damme)

The Signalberg is, at 146 m above sea level (NN), the highest elevation in the Damme Hills and Oldenburg Münsterland. It rises in the district of Vechta in the north German state of Lower Saxony. The name means "beacon hill".
# Siegen (disambiguation)

Siegen may refer to:
* Siegen
* Siegen, Bas-Rhin
* Siegen Formation, a geologic formation in Germany
# Sikandarpur, Jagatpur, Raebareli

Sikandarpur is a village in Jagatpur block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, it has a population of 494 people, in 86 households. It has no schools and no healthcare facilities.
The 1961 census recorded Sikandarpur as comprising one hamlet, with a population of 135 people (67 male and 68 female), in 32 households. The area of the village was given as 153 acres.
The 1981 census recorded Sikandarpur as having a population of 211 people, in 41 households, and having an area of 61.11 ha (151.0 acres). The main staple foods were listed as wheat and rice.
Rai Sikander, a gautam rajput who came form province of Oudh during the imperial rule of Mohmmad Ibrahim, defeated bhars, subduing them, founded this village and named it Sikandarpur.
# Siege of Bristol (1326)

The siege of Bristol lasted from the 18th to 26 October 1326, and saw the city besieged by the forces of Isabella of France and Roger Mortimer during the 1326 Invasion of England. Isabella and Mortimer's forces fought the garrison under Hugh Despenser the Elder for eight days in a siege. They captured the fort after several attacks.

## Siege of Bristol

Hugh Despenser the Elder was expecting an attack by the rebels. He ordered his walls to be double-positioned with archers, and for the civilians to relocate inside of the castle. Isabella's troops were prepared to march. Isabella personally marched to the castle and began to attack it on 18 October. Her troops were mowed down by longbow, but she continued to charge. Despenser's garrison held out against several more assaults. Again, Isabella continued her attacks. Her forces used battering rams to break down the gates, and Isabella rescued her daughters, Eleanor of Woodstock and Joan of the Tower from Despenser's custody. After one final attack, Despenser was forced to surrender, and he was hanged the next day. Isabella's men had taken the greatest city in western England.

## Aftermath

Isabella established her base at Hereford near the Welsh Border on 1 November. Her campaign was a success, and it ended the civil war. Hugh Despenser the younger and Edmund Fitzalan were captured. Fitzalan was executed on November 17 by hanging, and Despenser was hanged on 24 November. With the end of the war, Edward II was deposed in parliament, imprisoned, and later died—probably murdered—in Berkeley Castle.
# Sigismund Stern

Sigismund James Stern (5 December 1807 – 15 May 1885) was a German-born merchant in the Manchester cotton trade. He was later active in banking in London and owned the Little Grove house and estate in East Barnet to the north of the city.

## Early life

Sigismund James Stern was born on 5 December 1807 at Frankfurt am Main, the only son of James Stern, merchant of that city.

## Manchester

Stern arrived in Manchester around 1830 and in 1842 married Margaret, fifth daughter of Thomas Sharp of that city. There were no children of the marriage.
Not long after his arrival in the city, Stern became a partner in the cotton trading firm of Leo Schuster Brothers & Company, a position he held for nearly 50 years. Stern was also a justice of the peace for Lancashire, one of the first members of the Council of the Cotton Relief Fund, and one of the promoters of the Art Treasures Exhibition at Old Trafford in 1857.

## London

In 1855 Leo Schuster moved to London, and formed the merchant bank Schuster Sons & Company in Cannon Street, City of London.
Possibly around the same time, Stern also moved to London. Frederick Cass described him as a "merchant and banker of London" and in December 1871, Stern bought Little Grove house and estate in East Barnet, to the north of the City, from the Conservative party politician Alexander Henry Campbell.
In 1875, he was elected a governor of Queen Elizabeth's School, Chipping Barnet.

## Death

Stern died at Little Grove on 15 May 1885. The house continued to be occupied by Margaret Stern until her death. She was buried with her husband at St Mary the Virgin church, East Barnet. Walter Stutters described her as the "Lady Bountiful" of the parish.
# Sigismund Righini

Carlo Pietro Sigismund Righini (4 January 1870, Stuttgart - 24 October 1937, Zürich) was a Swiss painter and art association executive.

## Biography

He came from a family with a long line of decorative painters, originating in Bedigliora. His father, Francesco (1837–1914), followed the family tradition as well as being a master builder. His mother, Katharina Steinbrecher (1838–1925) was a native of Stuttgart.
He attended school in Zürich. On the advice of Ottilie Roederstein, he left immediately after graduating (in 1888), and went to Paris, where he enrolled at the Académie Colarossi. His first instructor was Jean-André Rixens. While there, he met and engaged with a fellow student, Constance Macpherson (1871–1957), from England. They were married in 1893. After stays in Italy and Ticino, they moved to Zürich. Their daughter Katharina (1894-1973), would later marry the painter Willy Fries [de] and give birth to Hanny Fries [de], who would also become a painter.
Free from pressing financial obligations, he devoted himself entirely to his work. In 1898, he moved into a new studio, built by his father, where he produced still-lifes, portraits and nudes. He also worked in plein aire for some time, when he was flirting with impressionism. Later, he travelled extensively, visiting the Low Countries in 1903 and England in 1910. In 1904, he began to experiment with brighter patches of color; perhaps influenced by Cézanne and the Fauvists or his friends Giovanni Giacometti and Cuno Amiet. He showed his work at numerous exhibitions until around 1920, when he stopped painting to focus on his membership and executive positions in numerous art associations. During this time, he still did colored pencil drawings while otherwise unoccupied.
After 1915, he was a member of the Federal Art Commission and served as its Vice-President from 1923 until his death. He was an indefatigable promoter of modern art in every position he held. Following World War I, the Federal Council commissioned him to oversee importing art works into Switzerland. This also became a lifelong assignment.
Much of his work is in private hands, but his estate is retained by the Stiftung Righini Fries of Zürich, established by Hanny Fries and her husband Beno Blumenstein (1924–2010). Some paintings are also to be seen at the Kunstmuseum Solothurn and the Kunsthaus Zürich.
# Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity House

Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity House may refer to:
* Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity House (Moscow, Idaho), listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity House (Champaign, Illinois), listed on the NRHP
* Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity House (Columbia, Missouri), listed on the NRHP
# Silver Oliver

Silver Oliver may refer to:
* Silver Oliver (1736–1798), Irish MP and Privy Counsellor
* Silver Oliver (1770–1834), Irish MP
* Charles Silver Oliver (died 1817), Irish MP
* William Silver Oliver (1836–1908), Irish military surgeon
# Silver Nugget

The Silver Nugget is a casino and arena located on Las Vegas Boulevard North in North Las Vegas, Nevada. The casino is owned and operated by Fifth Street Gaming. The casino site covers 14 acres (5.7 ha) and includes a 14,000 sq ft (1,300 m$^2$) arena.
The sports book is operated by Leroy's Race & Sports Book. The casino also offers a bowling center and Bingo.
The casino resumed boxing matches, an old tradition which had not been offered for many years in North Las Vegas. The first fight card was on September 30, 2008 with plans to continue offering matches featuring regional fighters.

## History

The casino was opened in 1964 by Major Riddle. In 1966, the Silver Nugget became one of the first Las Vegas casinos to have female card dealers. The casino was purchased by Silver Nugget Gaming in January 2007 for $23.8 million, a price that included the Opera House Casino. The company is privately held with Jeffrey Fine as the owner. Fine also owns several Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf locations.
In 2008, the casino sold 12 acres (4.9 ha) of vacant land, which is in the North Las Vegas redevelopment zone, to the North Las Vegas.
# Silver Oliver (died 1798)

The Rt. Hon. Silver Oliver PC (1736 – 21 November 1798) was an Irish landowner and Privy Counsellor politician who owned Castle Oliver in County Limerick, Ireland.

## Early life

He was the son of Jane Katherine (née Silver) Oliver and Robert Oliver, who also sat in the Irish House of Commons for Kilmallock.
His paternal grandfather was Robert Oliver (son of Charles Oliver who lived at Clonodfoy, County Limerick) and was also an Irish MP for Kilmallock and County Limerick.

## Career

He held the office of Member of Parliament for Kilmallock in 1757. He held the office of High Sheriff of County Limerick in 1764. He held the office of Member of Parliament for County Limerick in 1768, serving until 1776. In 1769, he was appointed Privy Councillor.

## Personal life

On 4 February 1759, Oliver was married to Isabella Sarah Newman (d. 1777), a daughter of Richard Newman. Together, they lived at Castle Oliver in County Limerick, Ireland. They were the parents of:
* Samual Oliver (c. 1759–1769), who died young.
* Katherine Oliver (c. 1761–1818), who married Henry Sandford, 1st Baron Mount Sandford, MP for the borough of Roscommon (and grandson of Stephen Moore, 1st Viscount Mountcashell), in 1780.
* Richard Philip Oliver-Gascoigne (1762–1843), who married Mary Turner, daughter of Sir Charles Turner, 1st Baronet and step-daughter and heiress of Sir Thomas Gascoigne, 8th Baronet.
* Charles Silver Oliver (1763–1817), who married Maria Elizabeth Morris, daughter of banker Abraham Morris, in 1805.
* Jane Oliver (c. 1764), who married Rev. William Sandford, son of Henry Sandford; their son succeeded as the 2nd Baron Mount Sandford.
* Silver Oliver (1770–1834), MP for Kilmallock in 1797 who died unmarried.
* Susanna Oliver (c. 1766–1857), who married Rev. Hans Hamilton, rector of Knocktopher and a son of Rt. Rev. Hugh Hamilton, in 1801.
* Isabella Sarah Oliver (b. c. 1768), who married John Waller of Castletown, son of John Thomas Waller.
* Elizabeth Oliver (b. c. 1772), who died unmarried.
* Robert Oliver (c. 1774–1834), who married Sarah Shepley (née Barker) Sotheran, widow of William Sotheran and daughter of Edmund Barker, in 1809.
Oliver died on 21 November 1798.
# Simon O'Brien (presenter)

Simon O'Brien (born 19 June 1965) is a British television actor and radio presenter, as well as a property developer, from Liverpool, England. He is known for his role in the soap opera Brookside from 1982 to 1987 and for presenting on a number of different television shows.

## Early life

Simon O'Brien was born in Liverpool on 19 June 1965. He attended Highfield Comprehensive School in Liverpool.

## Career

He came to prominence as the character Damon Grant in Brookside, a role he played from the soap's launch in 1982 until 1987, when his character was killed off in York at the end of the Damon and Debbie "soap bubble". In 1989, O'Brien starred in the British version of Jim Henson's Fraggle Rock until 1990. He portrayed the Lighthouse Keeper called BJ in the much acclaimed musical puppet TV series.
In the 1990s, after a spell presenting BBC football show Standing Room Only and a regular role on the American sitcom Out All Night, he left show business and, with Alan Bate, set up Liverpool Cycle Centre, a combination of vegetarian café, cycle shop, cycle parking and other resources relevant to his enthusiasm for cycling. O'Brien then moved into property development. He has since returned to acting and presenting, with a short-lived football quiz show, Do I Not Know That?, on ITV Digital, co-presenting the BBC One show To Buy or Not to Buy, as well as playing caretaker Wally Scott in Grange Hill from 2003.
O'Brien presented BBC Radio Merseyside's breakfast show with Lucinda Moore from September 2006 until 25 June 2007, when he resigned after the accidental broadcast of a promotional preview clip of a forthcoming radio show of him saying "fuck the government, fuck the planners". In 2014, O'Brien began presenting the TV reality series My Dream Derelict Home, before moving on to Find It, Fix It, Flog It in 2016 with fellow presenter Henry Cole, for Channel 4.
In 2022, O'Brien appeared on the ITV soap opera Coronation Street as guest character Frank Bardsley.

## Personal life

In 2014, O'Brien was appointed chair of the Liverpool Green Strategy Group. He and his wife Liz, a teacher, have one daughter.
# Simcoe (Dennison Field) Airport

Simcoe (Dennison Field) Airport (TC LID: CPA4) is located 2 nautical miles (3.7 km; 2.3 mi) southeast of Simcoe, Ontario, Canada.