OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Safer end of engineering life

Safer End of Engineering Life, sometimes abbreviated to SEEL, is a concept that focuses on the importance of considering the entire lifecycle of a product or system. Currently there is a lot of focus on the decommissioning or retirement in particular industries. This includes but is not limited to plastic waste, electronic waste (sometimes shorted to e-waste), and construction and industrial waste.
Recently, SEEL is becoming more of a focus in fields such as software engineering, industrial design, and infrastructure development.

## Background

The idea behind SEEL is to mitigate risks and ensure safety not only during the active use phase of a product but also during its end-of-life processes, such as disposal, recycling, or decommissioning. This approach recognises that even after a product has served its intended purpose, it can still pose risks to the environment, public health, or safety if not managed properly.
In software engineering, SEEL may involve designing systems with built-in mechanisms for secure data deletion, ensuring that sensitive information is properly erased when software or hardware reaches the end of its useful life. It could also involve planning for software updates and patches to be maintained and deployed until the end-of-life date to address any security vulnerabilities that may arise over time.
In industrial design and manufacturing, SEEL may include considerations for recyclability, ease of disassembly, and the use of environmentally friendly materials. By designing products with end-of-life considerations in mind, manufacturers can facilitate the recycling or repurposing of components, reducing waste and minimizing environmental impact.

## Recent milestones

The Royal Academy of Engineering launched a global review in January 2021 into the further study of SEEL, as well as the impacts the lack of action was having, with potential goals and aims in the future.
An international workshop was held online in May 2022 with experts from 15 countries. The workshop aimed to reflect on the progress related to the safety challenges on how to ensure the global fleet of 50,000 ships and 10,000 offshore structures can be decommissioned in an environmentally friendly way. During the same year, the European Union also published a report into findings on offshore decommissioning.
The Lowy Institute also published reports into the dangers of how reliant the oil and gas industries were on aging infrastructure.

## Application & challenges

A main focus in recent years has been the decommissioning of offshore structures and ships. Oil rigs as one example have a complex decommissioning process. Even after decommissioning, there may still be infrastructure remaining on the seafloor, such as well casings or pipelines. Decommissioning oil rigs presents numerous challenges due to technical complexity, environmental concerns, regulatory compliance, cost, legacy infrastructure, and stakeholder interests. These structures are intricate and contain various components, which requires specialised knowledge. Removal of hazardous materials can also be difficult and costly.
# Saheed Idowu

Saheed Idowu (born 3 January 1990 in Brazzaville) is a Congolese table tennis player. He competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the Men's singles, but was defeated in the preliminary round.

## 2018 ITTF African-Cup

Idowu competed in the 2018 ITTF African-Cup, placing second in group 2 behind Quadri Aruna, dropping the group match to Aruna (1-3),allowing him to qualify for the Quarter Finals. In the Quarter Finals, Idowu faced and defeated African Table Tennis legend Segun Toriola (4-2). In the Semi Finals, Idowu lost to eventual winner Omar Assar, dropping four straight games (0-4). He was then paired against Ahmed Saleh in the placement round, losing that match (1-3), finishing the tournament in fourth place.

## Playing style

Like most modern Table Tennis players, Idowu favors a forehand attacking style. His forehand loop is noted as appearing rather relaxed and unorthodox.
# Yarnall

Yarnall is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bert Yarnall (1892–1943), Scottish footballer
* Celeste Yarnall (1944–2018), American actress
* D. Robert Yarnall (1878–1967), American mechanical engineer
* Ed Yarnall (born 1975), American baseball player
* John Yarnall (1786–1915), American military officer
* Rusty Yarnall (1902–1985), American baseball player
# Yamaçbaşı, Yapraklı

Yamaçbaşı is a village in the Yapraklı District of Çankırı Province in Turkey. Its population is 32 (2021).
# Sail sign

Sail sign can refer to:
* Sail sign of the elbow
* Sail sign of the chest
# Safety barrier

A safety barrier is a component which prevents passage into a dangerous area, and is commonly used to mitigate risk.

## Description

A safety barrier is a component which prevents passage into a dangerous area. It is commonly used to mitigate risk in the Hazard-Barrier-Target model, as studied in safety science. Work Safe Victoria (an Australian organization) defines a Safety Barrier as a device that:
* physically separate the work area and the traveled way,
* are designed to resist the penetration of an out-of control vehicle, and
* have properties which redirect an out-of-control vehicle back on to the road away from the work area.

### Types of barriers

Hard barriers are fixed or removable guards which prevent entry. These include fences, traffic barriers, and crush barriers.
Soft barriers are devices such as light curtains. They detect the presence of a foreign body and are tied into the control circuit to stop the machine.

### Components

Hard barriers are fixed into the ground as a bollard or gate, removable on stands, or clipped to a structure. Regardless of the barrier type, the components and overall assembly will be similar.
The material of rails used to stop the flow of objects into the protected area must be durable and strong enough to withstand any impacts related to the environment in which it is installed; for example, a guard rail on the side of the road must be able to contain and safely stop or drastically slow down a vehicle weighing up to 40 tons (cable barriers are most effective against tractor trailers), whereas a pedestrian safety barrier only needs to be tall enough, designed with a lattice effect to keep people from climbing through it, or highly visible when being used to display caution.

### Applications

Safety barriers vary depending on their application. In an industrial setting, a safety barrier may be a fence or window, designed to keep the operator away from moving parts or other hazards. Railings should be closed cornered with rounded or flared edges to prevent any further damage to personnel or machinery in the event of a collision. Safety barriers can also be used to protect the corners of fixtures, support columns, exposed pipes or cables, or designated areas on the work floor.
In an automotive setting, the barrier may be a traffic barrier or Jersey barrier, separating lanes/directions of traffic flow. In crowd control, terraces use crush barriers to reduce the risk of human crush in large crowds.
# Yaou, Ivory Coast

Yaou is a town in southeastern Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture of Aboisso Department in Sud-Comoé Region, Comoé District.
Yaou was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished. In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Yaou was 19,004.

## Villages

The three villages of the sub-prefecture of Yaou and their population in 2014 are:
* Ebikro-N'dakro (5 374)
* Sanhoukro (5 916)
* Yaou (7 714)
# Yamganghin

Yamganghin is a town in the Zoungou Department of Ganzourgou Province in central Burkina Faso. The town has a population of 1,034.
# Sai Yok Noi Waterfall

Sai Yok Noi is a waterfall, also known as Khao Phang Waterfall, in the Tenasserim Hills, Sai Yok District of Kanchanaburi Province, Thailand, near the town Nam Tok Sai Yok Noi. It is the most popular attraction of the Sai Yok National Park. The waterfall consists of the limestone cliffs collapsing and that became the origin of the name "Khao Phang Waterfall”. The upstream falls from the mountain and flows along the limestone cliffs about 15-meter high. It is popular among domestic and foreign tourists alike, in part because it lies next to the province's trunk road alongside which there is ample parking space.
The Krasae Cave, a small Buddhist shrine next to a section of rail tracks of the Death Railway and the Dawadung Cave, a secluded collection of stalactites, are located near the waterfall. Hellfire Pass Memorial, a museum and tribute to those lost during the construction of the Death Railway's cuttings and trestle bridges, lies about 35 km to the west of Sai Yok Noi falls. A small market geared toward travelers is also nearby. Sai Yok Yai waterfall, some 40 km to the west lies offset from the valley's main road, adjacent to the Sai Yok National Park Headquarters. It comprises a 10-metre (32 ft) picturesque cascade which drops directly into the Kwae Noi River.
# Saigoneer

Saigoneer is a digital news site based in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. Founded in 2012 by Brian Letwin and Alberto Prieto, Saigoneer hosts daily news reporting, original, and branded content in English, Vietnamese, and Korean. In January 2018, Saigoneer launched the Saigoneer Podcast, one of the first English podcasts produced in Vietnam.
Saigoneer profiles street food culture in Saigon (Hẻm Gems) and Hanoi (Ngõ Nooks).
# Saigou Dam

Saigou Dam (Japanese: 西郷ダム（再）) is a gravity dam located in Miyazaki Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for power production. The catchment area of the dam is 647.8 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 40 ha of land when full and can store 2452 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 2011 and completed in 2018.
# Saigon Water Park

Saigon Water Park is a former water park in Thủ Đức District, Ho Chi Minh City. It was the first park of its kind built in the city. The park was situated on Saigon River. It existed from 1997 to 2006.

## Financial difficulties

The park encountered financial difficulty after the opening of a number of other competitor water parks in Ho Chi Minh City. Investors are in the process of re-zoning the land from leisure to residential. All of the water park's equipment has been sold and removed. Many guide-books and travel websites still refer tourists to this tourist attraction, although it has closed.
# Sagus International

Sagus International is an American furniture manufacturer. Sagus’s core business is the manufacture of furniture and casework for the educational, hospitality, health care, and commercial sectors.

## Overview

In 2011, Sagus International was acquired by HNI Corporation. Sagus International goes to market through its three divisions: Artco-Bell Corporation, LSI Corporation of America, and Midwest Folding Products. Sagus is headquartered in Oak Brook, IL, with manufacturing locations in Temple, TX, Minneapolis, MN, and Chicago, IL. Sagus has over 800 employees and operates more than 1,000,000 square feet (93,000 m$^2$) of manufacturing and distribution space.
The three operating divisions of Sagus International focus on a few core markets:
* K-12 public and private schools
* Colleges and universities
* Healthcare facilities
* Science research and laboratory facilities
* Special events and conference facilities
* Commercial sector
Distribution to these markets is handled by authorized dealers and, in some cases, manufacturer's representatives.

## Divisions

Sagus operates three divisions in the furniture and casegoods industries:

### Artco-Bell Corporation

Artco-Bell has been located in Temple, TX, since 1962, the year it was founded by R.V. Hardegree. Artco-Bell designs and produces classroom furniture. Key product groups include seating products, student desks, combination chair desks, activity tables, computer tables, teachers’ desks and vertical files.

### LSI Corporation of America

LSI has been located in Minneapolis, MN, since 1968. The company manufactures and installs the laminate casework most often specified by architects in America. LSI’s products are used throughout the educational, healthcare, industrial and government markets.

### Midwest Folding Products

Midwest Folding Products manufactures furniture for the education and hospitality markets. Midwest has been located in Chicago, IL, since 1947. Key product groups include mobile cafeteria tables with attached seating, folding tables, table and chair caddies, multi-level table and chair storage and handling systems, portable stages and risers.

## Community

In 2008, Sagus began working on using their areas of expertise to improve classroom environments. One of the company's first community projects was to remake two classrooms in two Chicago high schools. In partnership with Legat Architects, Sagus donated its time and products to transform the science lab at Walter Payton College Prep and a social studies classroom at William Harper High School into more flexible and mobile classrooms that are easily reconfigurable for different teaching approaches. In recognition of its efforts on the project, Sagus was awarded the Chicago Public Schools' 2009 Outstanding Partnership Award.
# Saint-Pierremont, Ardennes

Saint-Pierremont (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Ardennes department in northern France.
# Saint-Couat-du-Razès

Saint-Couat-du-Razès (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.
# Yanina Iannuzzi

Yanina Iannuzzi (born 22 July 1973) is an Argentine foil fencer. She competed at the 1992 and 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Saint-Léger, Seine-et-Marne

Saint-Léger (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France.

## Demographics

Inhabitants of Saint-Léger are called Léodegendiens.
# Saint-Révérend

Saint-Révérend (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Vendée department in the Pays de la Loire region in western France.
# Saint Cellach of Glendalough

Saint Cellach or Ceallach was an early medieval saint associated with Glendalough in County Wicklow, Ireland.
Martyrology of Tallaght refers to him as a Saxon. He was a deacon, and lived to the southeast of Glendalough at a place called Disert-Cellaig which denotes a hermitage and implies that Cellach may have lived as a recluse. In the Irish life of Saint Kevin he is mentioned as having been ordered to go to Disert Cellaig as a penance 'for his vanity.' His feast day is 7 October.
# Saidu Samaila Sambawa

Saidu Samaila Sambawa is a Nigerian politician. As a member of the Peoples Democratic Party, he headed the Federal Ministry of Sports and Social Development until the June 2006 cabinet reshuffle, when he was replaced by Bala Bawa Ka'oje.
# Sainte-Colombe, Charente-Maritime

Sainte-Colombe (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Charente-Maritime department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in southwestern France.

## Geography

The Seugne forms most of the commune's southwestern border.
# Yellow Arrow (disambiguation)

Yellow Arrow is a public art project that was active from 2004-2006.
Yellow Arrow may also refer to:
* "The Yellow Arrow", a 1993 short story by Victor Pelevin
* "La Flecha Amarilla" (the Yellow Arrow), a nickname of Spanish cyclist Miguel Poblet
# Salamon

Salamon is a name. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Salamon Berger (1858–1934), Croatian industrialist
* Salamon Ferenc (water polo), Hungarian former water polo player
* Salamon Mørkved (1891–1978), Norwegian politician

## Surname

* Salamon family, a Venetian noble family
* Andrzej Salamon (1936–2000), Polish swimmer
* Bartosz Salamon (born 1991), Polish professional footballer
* Bradford J. Salamon (born 1963), American academic
* Dietmar Salamon (born 1953), German mathematician
* Ed Salamon, American entertainment industry executive
* Julian Salamon (born 1991), Austrian footballer
* Julie Salamon (born 1953), American author
* László Salamon (born 1947), Hungarian jurist, academic and politician
* Lester Salamon (born 1943), American academic
* Louis-Siffren-Joseph de Salamon (1750–1829), French diplomat and bishop
* Marina Salamon (born 1958), Italian entrepreneur
* Ödön Salamon (1864–1903), Hungarian journalist
* Peter Salamon, American mathematics professor
* Sergej Šalamon (born 1975), Slovenian sprinter
* Thomas Salamon (born 1989), Austrian footballer
* Salamon Ferenc (1825–1892), Hungarian historian

## Fictional characters

* Salamon, a character in Digimon Adventure
# Salammbô (disambiguation)

Salammbô may refer to:
* Salammbo (Carthage), the name of the ancient children's cemetery (tophet) of Carthage
* Salammbô (1862), the original novel by Gustave Flaubert (and name given by Flaubert to the character of the youngest daughter of Hamilcar Barca)
* Salammbô (Mussorgsky), an unfinished opera, based on Flaubert's novel, on which Modest Mussorgsky worked between 1863 and 1866
* Salammbô (Reyer) (1890), an opera composed by Ernest Reyer based on Flaubert's novel
* Salammbô (Rachmaninoff) a projected opera by Sergei Rachmaninoff
* Salammbo, a 1925 film by Alexander Kolowrat
* Salammbo, a 1940 opera by Veselin Stoyanov
* The Loves of Salammbo, a film directed by Sergio Grieco
* Salammbo: Battle for Carthage, a video game
# Yeniyapar, Gerede

Yeniyapar is a village in the Gerede District, Bolu Province, Turkey. Its population is 69 (2021).
# Sally Vincent

Sally Vincent (22 April 1937 – 26 December 2013) was a British journalist, best known for her interviews of prominent people.

## Background and early life

Vincent was born in Chelsea, London. Her father, Albert Webb, was a Metropolitan Police detective inspector, who had assisted in gathering evidence that resulted in the conviction of John George Haigh, the Acid Bath murderer. Vincent attended the Grey Coat Hospital school for girls, where she represented London in athletics and was also a skilful singer.
She was briefly married to advertising copywriter Michael Vincent, in the 1960s, and also had a relationship with the psychiatrist R. D. Laing.

## Career

Before becoming a journalist, Vincent was employed by a rolling paper company. From 1965, Vincent she wrote frequently for the new Nova magazine, later moving to the Daily Mirror, where she wrote a beauty column, then a column on cookery that was subsequently taken over by Delia Smith. Vincent also wrote for Punch and for The Sunday Times. In 1975 she appeared as a reporter and presenter in the four television broadcasts made by the National Referendum Campaign, advocating a No vote in the referendum on EC membership.
In 1992, she was approached by Deborah Orr (then editor of the weekend edition of The Guardian) and was offered "the pick of interview subjects, and total freedom to write pieces as long as she wanted, from whatever angle she saw fit, and with no changes to her copy without permission"' by Orr.
Orr has attributed Vincent's success as an interviewer to a mix of factors: "She was intimidated by no one. Partly, it was just hard work. Sally would always turn up ultra-fully prepared, her research exhaustive, her analysis of the available clues forensic...above all though, Sally was simply 'a natural as a writer, her minute observation and ability to ask the right question easily matched by her way with a phrase."
# X-Car

* Maurer AG#Roller_coasters − German Roller coaster
* General Motors X platform − General Motors automobiles
* XCar: Experimental Racing - 1997 racing video game
# Twenty-Six (novel)

Twenty-Six is the debut novel by author Leo McKay, Jr., released in 2003. The book was a national bestseller in Canada and won the 2004 Dartmouth Book Award for Fiction.

## Plot summary

Set in the fictional town of Albion Mines, Nova Scotia, the novel takes place against the backdrop of a coal mine explosion that kills twenty-six miners, loosely based on the real-life Westray Mine explosion of 1992. Like the real-life incident, the novel's Eastyard mine disaster has themes of government corruption and the greed of the mine operator.
The story primarily revolves around the family of Ennis Burrows, a former union organizer, and his sons, Ziv - a college drop-out now working at the local Zellers - and Arvel, a miner who has followed in his father's footsteps. Their stories and those of other supporting characters unfold from the novel's beginning with the mine explosion, and working backward to show how the tragedy has fundamentally changed each of their lives.

## Reception

The novel received widespread acclaim from Canadian critics, and reached number 6 on MacLean's Magazine's best-sellers list less than a week after it was released. Canadian author Robert J. Wiersema wrote in the Montreal Gazette that it was one of the year's best novels - and stated that "...if you are able to read just a single piece of Canadian fiction this spring, it should be Twenty-Six". It was also awarded the 2004 Dartmouth book award for Fiction.
# Villaumbrales

Villaumbrales is a municipality located in the province of Palencia, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2022 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 650 inhabitants.
# Manitou Bathhouse

Manitou Bathhouse or Manitou Spa is a historic building located along Fountain Creek in Manitou Springs, Colorado. It was once used as a mineral water bathhouse or spa, but now progressed into business establishments in the first floor and residential units on the second and third floors. It is registered in the National Register of Historic Places for its history. Located in the building is Adam's Mountain Cafe.
The Manitou Spa building is located near several natural mineral springs and within the building is the Soda Spring. The spa was the "town's social center" in the early 1900s.
The building was constructed around 1920 or 1921, and known to serve infirm and healthy people. One of the resources in the Save America's Treasures project, the hotel and spa resort building retains its original marble floors, bar and murals. Before it was renovated in 2005, it was vacant due to flooding and disrepair.
The original bathhouse was built in 1882 to 1883 and was torn down in 1923, or in 1921. Visitors to the bathhouse could bathe in a cool plunge pool, relax in hot mineral water baths, visit the physician or relax in one of the reading rooms.

## Gallery

* The side of the Spa, with bridge over Fountain Creek
* Manitou Mineral Water Bottling Plant (left) and Manitou Bathhouse (right), photograph taken in early 1890s
# Lac de Guiers

The Lac de Guiers or Lake Guiers is a lake in northern Senegal, south of the city of Richard-Toll and in the Louga and Saint-Louis regions. It is a chief source of fresh water for the city of Dakar, hundreds of kilometers to the south-west, through underground pipes.
It is about 35 kilometers long and 8 kilometers wide, and is supplied by the Ferlo or Bounoum River, which flows north into its southern end, from Fouta in the rainy season. Water flows out to the Senegal River north through the Taouey [fr], which has been straightened and canalized as it passes through Richard-Toll. A dam was built in 1916 to prevent saltwater flowing in.
The shores are mostly fertile. The north shore and surrounding area have been converted to a large sugar-growing region irrigated with water from the lake.
Lac de Guiers is designated an Important Bird Area by BirdLife International; the key species are lesser flamingo (Phoeniconaias minor), glossy ibis (Plegadis falcinellus), Eurasian spoonbill (Platalea leucorodia), African spoonbill (Platalea alba), white-winged tern (Chlidonias leucopterus) and river prinia (Prinia fluviatilis).
The lake has a complicated history involving the kingdoms of Tekrur and Waalo and the Empire of Jolof (Diolof). Notably, the settlement of N'Der, the third and final capital of the former Kingdom of Waalo, was located on the west shores of the Lake. The royal compound or "keur" is still there. Previously Lac de Guiers was called Lac du Panier Foule or Pania Fuli, referring to the Fula people.