OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Upham Mansion

Upham Mansion also known as Gov. William H. Upham House at 212 West Third Street, Marshfield, Wisconsin, is the former family home of Wisconsin governor William H. Upham. The house is now a museum and lies in the NRHP registered Upham House Historic District. The mansion is Italiante style, constructed in 1880.
The furnishings of the house are mainly the original family furnishings, other items are of a matching, Victorian, vintage. Many are products of Upham's furniture business. Notable is an engraving of Lincoln reading the Emancipation Proclamation presented to Upham by the subject. Also of note is a Shimmeger harp sent to Chicago to be assembled and rescued from the Chicago fire.

## North Wood County Historical Society

The house and museum are maintained by the North Wood Historical Society, which meets in the house monthly. Open tours are held twice weekly.

## Heritage Rose Garden and New Garden

The Heritage Rose Garden contains 32 historic rose types mostly dated from the fifteenth to early twentieth centuries - such as the Apothecary's Rose, some much older, and additional seven types in the New Garden. The only Hybrid Tea Dainty Bess is the most modern rose in the garden. There are two damask roses, Celisana and the Rose of Castile.

### New Garden roses

As of 2010 the New Garden has Austrian copper (a foeteda), Four seasons' rose (Autumn damask), Banshee, Williams Double Yellow, La Belle Sultane, Armidae and Fantin Latour. The Austrian copper is the oldest of these, dating from 1590.
# Tongland (disambiguation)

Tongland is the name of several places
Tongland is a parish in Dumfries and Galloway.
Tongland is a village in Tongland Parish, Dumfries and Galloway.
Tongland was an area of Glasgow controlled by the Tong gang during the 1960s.
# Ogongo Agricultural College

The Ogongo Agricultural College is a college in Ogongo in the Omusati Region of northern Namibia. The college was founded in 1973 to train locals in agriculture. The college was closed between 1988 and 1992 due to civil disorder. The Ogongo Agricultural College is part of the University of Namibia and it has led to job creation for the local population and attracts visitors from across the country as well as abroad. Apart from employment, the college, which is at the moment known as the University of Namibia Ogongo Campus offers the inhabitants a variety of agricultural products such as milk, vegetables as well as meat. The Campus is on a 4,350 ha (10,700 acres) farm of which 1,000 ha (2,500 acres) serves as a game park.
# Sipahiler

Sipahiler may refer to the following villages in Turkey:
* Sipahiler, Bartın, Bartın Province
* Sipahiler, Çaycuma, Zonguldak Province
* Sipahiler, Devrek, Zonguldak Province
* Sipahiler, Gerede, Bolu Province
* Sipahiler, Sarıyahşi, Aksaray Province
# Novaj, Hungary

Novaj is a village in Heves County, Northern Hungary Region, Hungary.

## Sights to visit

* church
# Tomiura Station

Tomiura Station (富浦駅) is the name of two train stations in Japan:
* Tomiura Station (Chiba)
* Tomiura Station (Hokkaidō)
# Wayne Osgood

Donald Wayne Osgood is an American criminologist and professor emeritus of criminology and sociology at Pennsylvania State University.
He has been a fellow of the American Society of Criminology since 2005, and he was the lead editor of their official journal, Criminology, from 2011 through 2017. He is also a Life Member of Clare Hall, Cambridge, since 2011.
# Mozambique Davis Cup team

The Mozambique Davis Cup team represents Mozambique in Davis Cup tennis competition and are governed by the Federação Moçambicana de Ténis.
Mozambique currently compete in Africa Zone Group III.

## History

Mozambique competed in its first Davis Cup in 2014.

## Current team (2022)

* Hercilio Rafael Seda
* Jossefa Simao Elias
* Armando Sigauque
* Jaime Sigauque

## Head to head

(by No. of ties)
* vs Algeria 2 ties 0–2
* vs Benin 2 ties 0–2
* vs Botswana 1 tie 1–0
* vs Congo 1 tie 1–0
* vs Libya 1 tie 1–0
* vs Egypt 1 tie 0–1
* vs Namibia 1 tie 0–1
# Senator Stenehjem

Senator Stenehjem may refer to:
* Bob Stenehjem (1952–2011), North Dakota State Senate
* Wayne Stenehjem (1953–2022), North Dakota State Senate
# Seniors Tour Championship

The Seniors Tour Championship was the season ending event on men's professional golf's European Seniors Tour. It was first contested in 2000 at Abu Dhabi Golf Club by Sheraton, Abu Dhabi. In 2001 it was played at PGA Golf de Catalunya, Spain, from 2002 to 2004 at Quinta da Marinha, Portugal, in 2005 and 2006 at Riffa Views, Bahrain, in 2007 at Buckinghamshire Golf Club, England and from 2008 to 2010 at Club de Campo del Mediterráneo, Spain. In 2010 the prize fund was €400,000 with €64,433 going to the winner.

## Winners

| European Senior Tour (Tour Championship) | 2000–2010 |
| # | Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up | Venue |
| OKI Castellón Senior Tour Championship ||||||||
| 11th | 2010 | Mike Cunning | 202 | −14 | 1 stroke | José Rivero | Club de Campo |
| 10th | 2009 | Mike Harwood | 203 | −13 | 3 strokes | Ángel Franco | Club de Campo |
| OKI Castellón Open España Senior Tour Championship ||||||||
| 9th | 2008 | Sam Torrance | 203 | −13 | 2 strokes | Ángel Fernández Katsuyoshi Tomori | Club de Campo |
| The Kingdom of Bahrain Trophy Seniors Tour Championship ||||||||
| 8th | 2007 | Costantino Rocca | 206 | −10 | 1 stroke | Nick Job | Buckinghamshire Club |
| Arcapita Seniors Tour Championship ||||||||
| 7th | 2006 | Gordon J. Brand | 211 | −5 | Playoff | Adan Sowa | Riffa Views |
| 6th | 2005 | Des Smyth | 206 | −10 | 2 strokes | John Chillas | Riffa Views |
| Estoril Seniors Tour Championship ||||||||
| 5th | 2004 | John Chillas | 207 | −6 | 2 strokes | David Good | Quinta da Marinha |
| 4th | 2003 | Carl Mason | 202 | −11 | 8 strokes | Keith MacDonald Noel Ratcliffe Dragon Taki | Quinta da Marinha |
| 3rd | 2002 | Denis Durnian | 208 | −5 | Playoff | Eamonn Darcy | Quinta da Marinha |
| European Seniors Tour Championship ||||||||
| 2nd | 2001 | Jerry Bruner | 210 | −6 | 1 stroke | David Good | PGA Golf de Catalunya |
| Abu Dhabi European Seniors Tour Championship ||||||||
| 1st | 2000 | Denis O'Sullivan | 202 | −14 | 1 stroke | Priscillo Diniz | Abu Dhabi |
# Septentrion

Septentrion may refer to:
* Septentrional, a Latinate word once used in English and French to refer to northern regions
* Septentrionalist, referring to the Viking revival of the 18th and 19th centuries
* Operation Septentrion, a 2009 ISAF military operation in Afghanistan
* Septentrional-Oriente fault zone, a geological fault in the Caribbean

## Arts and entertainment

* Septentrion (album), by Anodajay, 2006
* Septentrión, an album by Anima Mundi, 2002
* Septentrion (video game), or SOS, a 1993 video game
* Septentrion, a 2009 book by Jean Raspail
* Septentriones, fictional creatures in the video game Shin Megami Tensei: Devil Survivor 2
# Sericodes (plant)

Sericodes is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Zygophyllaceae.
Its native range is Northeastern Mexico.

## Species

Species:
* Sericodes greggii A.Gray
# Seppo Vaihela

Seppo Vaihela (born 1953 in Pori, Finland) is a Swedish bandy and association football executive and previously bandy and football player.
Vaihela played bandy in the clubs IFK Kungälv and Ale-Surte BK and was also part of the Sweden national bandy team. He also played football, but in lower divisions. After his player's career, he was president for IFK Kungälv and then he was president for Swedish Bandy Association in 2002-2006 and for a while also vice president for the Federation of International Bandy. Later, he returned to football to take up the presidency for football club IFK Göteborg.
Vaihela moved from Finland to Sweden at the age of 2. He is the son of Jorma Vaihela, who played in the Finland national football team.
# Semajay Thomas

Semajay Thomas (born April 12, 1993 Chicago, Illinois) is an American professional boxer.
As an amateur, Thomas won his first major title at the 2009 national Silver Gloves championships in the 139 pound division. In 2011, Thomas won the U.S. national light welterweight amateur championship by defeating Thomas Duquette. Thomas was thus ranked #1 nationally, qualifying as the #1 seed for the 2012 U.S. Olympic team trials, Thomas won his first fight, defeating George Rincon 18-17. Thomas was defeated by Pedro Sosa the following day.
In 2013, Thomas turned professional, signing with managers/advisors Al Haymon and Flethcher Smith of Blueprint Sports Group. As of the end of 2014, he had won all five of his professional fights.

## Achievements

* 2009 National Silver Gloves Champion
* 2011 U.S National Champion
# Semak

Semak (Ukrainian, Russian: Сема́к) is a Ukrainian surname that may refer to:
* Alexander Semak (born 1966), Soviet and Russian ice hockey player
* Andrei Semak (born 1974), Russian footballer
* Sergei Semak (born 1976), Russian footballer

## Other

* The Sefer Mitzvot Katan, by Isaac ben Joseph of Corbeil
# Seraphim (bishop)

Seraphim (bishop) may refer to:

## Russia

* Seraphim Chichagov
* Seraphim (Glushakov)
* Seraphim (Nikitin)
# Set the Record Straight (Fast Crew album)

Set the Record Straight is the debut album by New Zealand group, Fast Crew released in 2004.
It debuted on the New Zealand Albums Chart at number eleven, where it peaked. The album remained on the chart for 21 weeks.

## Track listing

* "Intro"
* "Set The Record Straight"
* "Breath It In"
* "It's The Incredible"
* "Oops My Bad"
* "Interlude"
* "Don't Speak My Name"
* "Suburbia Streets"
* "Make It Hot"
* "I Got"
* "Interlude"
* "Follow Close"
* "Your World And Mine"
* "Whoa There I Go Again"
* "Make The World Spin"
* "Under Pressure"
* "Got What You Want"
* "Push The Point"
* "Smashin"
* "Mr Radio Part II"

## Charts

| Chart (2004/05) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA Charts) | 52 |
| New Zealand | 11 |
# Seuzach railway station

Seuzach railway station is a railway station in the Swiss canton of Zurich and municipality of Seuzach. The station is located on the Winterthur to Etzwilen line.

## Services

The station is the terminus of Zurich S-Bahn service S11, from Aarau, and is an intermediate stop on the S29, which links Winterthur and Stein am Rhein.
As of the December 2023 timetable change, the following services exist:
* Zürich S-Bahn
** S11: hourly service to Aarau via Winterthur and Zürich HB
** S29: half-hourly service to Winterthur and to Stein am Rhein via Etzwilen
# Seuthopolis

Seuthopolis (Ancient Greek: Σευθόπολις) was an ancient hellenistic-type city founded by the Thracian king Seuthes III between 325–315 BC which was the capital of the Odrysian kingdom.
Its ruins are now located at the bottom of the Koprinka Reservoir near Kazanlak, Stara Zagora Province, in central Bulgaria.
Several kilometres north of the city is the Valley of the Thracian Rulers where many magnificent royal tombs are located.

## Description

Seuthopolis was not a true polis, but rather the seat of Seuthes and his court. His palace had a dual role, functioning also as a sanctuary of the Cabeiri, the gods of Samothrace. Most of the space within the city was occupied not by homes but by official structures, the majority of the people living outside the city. It had Thracian and Greek populace. In 281 BC it was sacked by Celts.
The dual role of Seuthes' palace (royal court and sanctuary) indicates that Seuthes was a priest–king: the high priest of the Cabeiri among the Odrysian Thracians. According to Seuthopolis’ sign, the sanctuary of Dionysius/Sabazios was situated on the square.
The cemetery of Seuthopolis included a number of brick tholos tombs, some covered by tumuli, in which the upper-class were interred, sometimes along with their horses. The less affluent were cremated, with modest grave goods laid alongside.

## Dam flooding

The ruins of the city were discovered and excavated in 1948 by Bulgarian archeologists during the construction of the Georgi Dimitrov (later renamed Koprinka) Reservoir. However, it was decided to continue with the construction and flood the dam, leaving Seuthopolis at its bottom. Despite the importance of the discovery, the government gave the archaeologists 6 years to research and preserve as much of the city as they could.
One of the most important archaeological finds is the so-called "Great inscription" found in 1953 in the palace-citadel. It is written in Greek, which indicates that Thracians were already hellenised in the 3rd century BC.

## Dam wall proposal

In 2005, Bulgarian architect Zheko Tilev proposed a project to uncover, preserve and reconstruct the city of Seuthopolis (the best-preserved Thracian city in Bulgaria) by means of a dam wall surrounding the ruins in the middle of the dam, enabling the site's inscription as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and making it a tourist destination of world importance. Tourists would be transported to the site by boats. The round wall, 420 metres in diameter, would enable visitors to see the city from 20 metres above and would also feature "hanging gardens", glass lifts, a quay, restaurants, cafés, shops, ateliers, etc. It would be illuminated at night.
The project was donated by the architect to Kazanlak municipality and funds are being raised to begin construction. According to Tilev, it would cost minimum €50 million.

## Legacy

Sevtopolis Peak on Greenwich Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica is named for Seuthopolis.
# Sesostris (ship)

Several ships have been named Sesostris for Sesostris:
* Sesostris (1818 ship) was launched at Hull. She traded with India, the Baltic, and Russia, carried troops for a Chilean military expedition against Peru, and transported convicts to New South Wales. She was broken up in 1843.
* Sesostris (1841 ship), of 581 tons (bm; old Act) and 606 tons (bm; new Act), was launched in Nova Scotia. She was last listed in 1856.
* Sesostris (1916 trawler), of 293 GRT was built at Grimsby. The Admiralty hired her and armed her (1 × 12-pounder gun + 1 × 3.5"BT). She served from May 1916 to 1919, first as a minesweeper and then as a hydrophone vessel.
# Severinus, Exuperius, and Felician

Saints Severinus, Exuperius, and Felician were martyrs put to death under Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius at Vienne, Gaul in 170 AD.
# Seychelles gulper shark

The Seychelles gulper shark (Centrophorus seychellorum) is a species of fish in the family Centrophoridae found in Alphonse island in Seychelles. This species is distinguished by having large tip of snout to first dorsal distance of 34% TL; first dorsal fin high (7% TL); second dorsal fin base long (9.8% TL); long snout (12.2% TL); uniformly grey with tip and the trailing edge of dorsal fins blackish. It is one of 11 described species in the genus Centrophorus.
# Shadow Mountain

Two mountain ranges in the Mojave Desert in California are called Shadow Mountains.
* Shadow Mountains is about the range or ridge in eastern San Bernardino County
* Shadow Mountains (western San Bernardino County) is the other.
Shadow Mountains or Shadow Mountain may also refer to:
* Shadow Mountain, an isolated peak in the Shadow Mountains
* Shadow Mountain Publishing, an imprint of Deseret Book Company
* Shadow Mountain Records, a division of Deseret Book Company
# Shamrock, Florida

Shamrock is an unincorporated community in Dixie County, Florida, United States. The community is located at US 19–ALT 27-98. The historic Putnam Lodge, built for the Putnam Lumber Company's operations in Shamrock is located nearby in Cross City, Florida.
Immediately behind the lodge was the company town. Wood-frame homes were built for the company employees and later rented to the general public. This part of Shamrock was abandoned by the latter part of the century and no longer exists today.
The company store consisting of a row of connected wood-framed offices included mercantile and medical facilities until the late 1950s. This structure was also abandoned and no longer exists today.
# Shen Che-tsai

Shen Che-tsai (Chinese: 沈哲哉; pinyin: Shěn Zhézāi; 1926-27 September 2017) was a Taiwanese painter. He studied under Liao Chi-chun and Kuo Po-chuan. He was the councilor of Tainan Art Research Association and a professor at Tainan Woman's College of Arts and Technology. Shen was a prolific Taiwanese artist known for his paintings in the permanent collection of the National Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts--Person Sitting (1949), Cat Lady (1985), and Outskirts of San Francisco (1986). Additionally, his works can also be viewed at the Tainan Art Museum.

## Biography

Shen was born in Tainan in 1926. He entered the Tainan Second High School of Tainan Prefecture in 1938. Displaying artistic talent at a young age, Shen's painting, The Liu’s Household (oil on canvas) was displayed at the Tai-yang Art Exhibition in 1941 and Ming-lun Hall (watercolor) was displayed at the Taiwan Government Fine Arts Exhibition in 1943.
Shen earned national recognition as an artist through numerous exhibitions and competitions and is considered a proven member of the Taiwan art scene. Shen died on 27 September 2017, and his family donated some of his works to the Tainan Art Museum for its permanent collection.

## Creative Works

Shen's artwork represents a fusion of native Taiwan abstract expressionism of the 1970s and influences of American realism typified by Andrew Wyeth during the 1980s. In particular, he is known for his drawings and paintings of people, young ladies, ballet dancers, buildings, plants, and flowers and injecting a particular romance into his art. Largely eschewing political themes, Shen preferred paintings that evoked fondness and freedom.

## Exhibitions

* Palace (Fu) Fine Arts Exhibition
* Taiyang Fine Arts Exhibition. 1941
* Taiwan Governmental Fine Arts Exhibition. 1943
* National Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts. 1995
* The World of Shen Che-Tsai's Paintings. 2017
# Sharon Baker

Sharon Baker (1938–1991) was a science fiction writer, author of the Naphar trilogy.

## Biography

Baker was born on May 10, 1938, in San Francisco, daughter of Frank and Margaret Sklensky. She earned a BA from Mills College in 1960 and a master's degree in Libranianship from the University of Washington in 1966. Her husband, Gordon P. Baker, was a doctor. She had four sons, Seth, Eliot, Brett, and Jason. Baker began her writing life during a period when she was responsible to drive her four sons to their four schools every day. "I felt like a car appliance," she said in an interview with Gale Contemporary Authors, "[and] to remind myself that I was not, I signed up for a weekly writing class." As her career continued, she developed a hands-on research style for her books, typified by this anecdote: "Since Quarreling's hero was a slave, I talked to street kids who sold themselves to live. I was so touched by these boys' plight ... my hero became one of them." Critical reactions to her work could sting, but Baker was outspoken about not giving up: "[O]n good days, I no longer feel like an appendage of my station wagon or anything else. I feel like me. And I like it." Baker died in Seattle on June 4, 1991. The Sharon Baker Memorial Award was for a time administrated by the Pacific Northwest Writers Association.

## Themes and critical response

The first book of the Naphar series, Quarreling, They Met The Dragon, won second prize in the Pacific Northwest Writers Conference Novel Contest in 1982, though the novel did not earn universal praise: writing for Library Journal, Jackie Cassada noted, "The strong emphasis on sex unfortunately fails to mesh comfortably with the story's plot." Mary Turzillo, writing in the 1988 edition of Science Fiction and Fantasy Book Review Annual, begins her review of the second book in the series (Journey to Membliar) with, "This is not a perfect book." Some critique aside, however, the review is on the whole positive. "I wouldn't want to live on Naphar," Turzillo says, "but I recommend the vicarious pleasure of Sharon Baker's narrative about its society." Turzillo considered that the second book of the series outperformed the first, that "the themes of betrayal and loss are powerful," and that Baker's "growth as an artist suggests high promise." Turzillo compared Baker's poetic writing style to that of British sci-fi writer Tanith Lee. Writing in the New York Review of Science Fiction, Brian Stableford's longform review of the second and third installments of the Naphar series concludes its lengthy deliberations over Baker's combining of science fiction and fantasy elements with: "By virtue of importing and carefully developing the skeptical sciencefictional viewpoint within the emotionally-charged fantasy of self-development, [Baker] attains a particular blend of the two which does benefit from a kind of literary synergy."
# Shiloh, West Virginia

Shiloh, West Virginia may refer to the following places.
* Shiloh, Hampshire County, West Virginia
* Shiloh, Raleigh County, West Virginia
* Shiloh, Tyler County, West Virginia
# Shiloh, Tennessee

Shiloh is the name of six places in the State of Tennessee in the United States of America:
* Shiloh, Bedford County, Tennessee
* Shiloh, Carroll County, Tennessee
* Shiloh, Hardin County, Tennessee
* Shiloh, Hawkins County, Tennessee
* Shiloh, Montgomery County, Tennessee
* Shiloh, Rutherford County, Tennessee
# Shell House (Johannesburg)

Shell House is an office building located at 51 Plein Street, Johannesburg. It was donated to South Africa's African National Congress (ANC) by the oil company Shell. The ANC has governed the country since 1994. The ANC is now located in Luthuli House.
It was the scene of the Shell House massacre on 28 March 1994, when ANC security guards opened fire on a crowd of about 20,000 supporters of the rival Inkatha Freedom Party (IFP), killing nineteen people. The ANC relocated its head office from Shell House to Luthuli House in 1997.
# Shewa, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

Shewa is a village and Union Council of Swabi District in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa of Pakistan. It is located at 34°14'0N 72°21'0E with an altitude of 340 metres (1118).
Shewa has a total population of over 40,000. It is located 5km north of Mardan Swabi Road. Most people are farmers.
At the government level, there is one degree-granting college, two high schools, two middle schools and more than two dozen primary schools. Private schools also exist. In the health sector, there is an RHC hospital and a dispensary, as well as a private clinic.
# Shengsheng Zui Rulan

Shēngshēng Zuì Rúlán (聲聲醉如蘭 Drunk with the Sounds of Alan) is the first studio album from Chinese singer Alan. It features covers of contemporary Chinese language hit songs. The album was re-released a year later, with the title Yùjiàn Ālán (遇見阿蘭; Meeting alan), with a different track order and one extra track.

## Track listing

* "Chìbǎng" (翅膀 "Wings") (originally by Cyndi Wang)
* "Yùjiàn" (遇見 "Meet") (originally by Stefanie Sun)
* "Zhīzǐ Huākāi" (梔子花開 "Gardenia in Blossom") (originally by He Jiong)
* "Gardenia in Blossom" (English version of track above)
* "Bōli-bēi" (玻璃杯 "A Glass") (originally by Cao Huijuan and Lu Xiaoyun)
* "Tóng Huà" (童話 "Fairy Tale") (originally by Michael Wong)
* "Zuì Qīng Fēng" (醉清風 "The Drunk Breeze") (originally by Xian Zi)
* "Nǐ Dàodǐ Ài Shéi" (你到底愛誰 "Who Do You Really Love?") (originally by Liu Jialiang)
* "Níng Xià" (寧夏 "Peaceful Summer") (originally by Fish Leong)
* "Bèi Fēng Chuīguò de Xiàtiān" (被風吹過的夏天 "Summer Breeze") (originally by JJ Lin and Jin Sha)
* "Zuì Làngmàn de Shì" (最浪漫的事 "The Most Romantic Thing") (originally by Cyndi Chaw)
* "Yībèizi de Gūdān" (一輩子的孤單 "Loneliness All My Life") (originally by Rene Liu)
* "Shí Nián" (十年; Ten Years) (originally by Eason Chan)
* "Rěnbuzhù Yǎnlèi" (忍不住眼淚 "I Can't Bear the Tears") (originally by Hua Shaoyi) (only on Yu Jian Alan)
# Shengtaixilu station

Shengtaixilu station (Chinese: 胜太西路站), is a station on Line 3 of the Nanjing Metro. It started operations on 1 April 2015.