OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Siani Lee

Siani Lee (born Margaret Englett; October 8, 1962 – October 28, 2001) was a Korean American news anchor and reporter in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She previously worked in several other cities including Savannah, Georgia, Baltimore, and Washington, DC.

## Life and career

Lee was born in Seoul, South Korea and was raised in several military bases as an infant. Lee grew up in Newport News, Virginia where she graduated from Denbigh High School in 1981. Lee graduated from Hampton University in 1985 where she earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in mass communications and journalism. She began her career in 1987 at WTKR-TV in Norfolk, Virginia as a producer. In 1988, she moved to WTOC-TV in Savannah, Georgia where she was a reporter and producer. In 1990, she joined WMAR-TV in Baltimore, Maryland where she spent one year as a general assignment reporter. In 1991, Lee became an anchor and reporter at News Channel 8 in Washington, DC. She earned an award for her in-depth coverage of Washington DC's Asian American community from the National Association for Professional Asian Women. In 1992, Siani earned Sigma Delta Chi Society of Professional Journalists Dateline Award for her report on Korean American and African American race relations.
In 1993, she joined WCAU-TV (which was owned by CBS at the time) in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania as weekend evening anchor and reporter. She spent six years at the station reporting for major events including the 1993 Storm of the Century, the North American blizzard of 1996, and the station's affiliation swap with KYW-TV in 1995 (WCAU became an NBC-owned station at that time); she also anchored the weekend newscasts. Siani Lee's big break came in 1999 when she joined KYW-TV as the main weekday 6pm co-anchor and consumer reporter.

## Death

On Sunday, October 28, 2001, 20 days after her 39th birthday, Lee was driving her Mercedes in Schuylkill Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania, when she went through a stop sign at a major intersection. She was hit on the driver's side in a broadside collision. Lee was not wearing a seat belt at the time and was pronounced dead at the scene from severe neck and head trauma. Local officials had previously expressed concern that the stop sign was easy for drivers to miss, and had approved the addition of a traffic light at the intersection, which was "weeks away" from installation at the time of her death.

## Legacy

Lee was the President of the Philadelphia chapter of the Asian American Journalists Association and was the first Asian American to anchor in the Philadelphia market. She served on the board of directors at MANNA, an agency which provided food to AIDS patients. Lee was remembered by her colleagues as a hardworking and valued woman and was also known for her willingness to help others and for her humor.
Lee was posthumously inducted into "The Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia's Hall of Fame" on November 29, 2009.
# Sig

Sig used as a name may refer to:
* Sig (given name)
* Sig, Algeria, a city on the Sig River
* Sig Alert, an alert for traffic congestion in California, US
* Sig, Denmark, a village in West Jutland, Denmark
* Sig River or Mekerra, Algeria
* Sig (tanker)
sig (lower case) may refer to:
* sig (rune), an Armanen rune used as the Nazi SS symbol
* sig, sign language hand actions; see movement (sign language)
* .sig, a signature block in e-mail
sig as a loanword may refer to:
* Sig. (Italian), abbreviation of Signore
* Sig., patient instructions in a medical prescription
SIG (capitalized) may refer to:
* Fernando Luis Ribas Dominicci Airport San Juan, Puerto Rico, IATA code
* SIG (band), a Finnish band
* SIG Group, a Swiss packaging company and former railway vehicle and firearms manufacturer
* SIG plc, UK, formerly Sheffield Insulations Group plc
* SIG Sauer, the brand name used by firearms manufacturers and sister companies SIG Sauer AG from Switzerland, SIG Sauer Inc. of the United States and SIG Sauer GmbH of Germany
* S.I.G., call sign in the 1960s UK TV series Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons
* 15 cm sIG 33 (Schweres Infanterie Geschütz), German WWII gun
* Signal (IPC), which all have names beginning with SIG
Sig as an abbreviation may refer to:
* Significant figures, a digit of a number within its measurement resolution; often abbreviated as "sig figs"
* "Sig", an abbreviation of the Greek letter Sigma, especially in the name of a fraternity or sorority
SIG as an acronym may refer to:
* Särskilda Inhämtningsgruppen, Swedish special forces unit 2007–2011
* Semen Indonesia Group, a cement company
* Shanghai International Group, financial group
* Special Interest Group, a general term
** Examples include: Aviation SIG, Bluetooth SIG, Small Form Factor SIG
* Special Interrogation Group, UK WWII unit
* Special Investigation Group, New Zealand
* Strasbourg IG (Strasbourg Illkirch-Graffenstaden Basket), a French basketball club
* Susquehanna International Group, a trading firm
# Sidi Yahya Ou Saad

Sidi Yahya Ou Saad is a commune in the Khénifra Province, Béni Mellal-Khénifra, Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 8559 people living in 1662 households.
# Shun On Estate

Shun On Estate (Chinese: 順安邨) is a public housing estate in Shun Lee, Kowloon, Hong Kong near On Tai Estate, Shun Lee Estate, Shun Tin Estate and Shun Lee Tsuen Sports Centre. It consists of three residential blocks completed in 1978 and 1980 respectively.

## History

On 17 February 2017, a 16-year-old boy was arrested for targeting an eleven-year-old girl at Shun On Estate the previous day shortly after she got off the minibus to return home.

## Houses

| Name | Chinese name | Building type | Completed |
| On Chung House | 安頌樓 | Cruciform | 1979 |
| On Yat House | 安逸樓 | Cruciform | 1979 |
| On Kwan House | 安群樓 | Old Slab | 1980 |
| On Chak House | 安澤樓 | Old Slab | 1980 |

## Demographics

According to the 2016 by-census, Shun On Estate had a population of 7,511. The median age was 50.7 and the majority of residents (98 per cent) were of Chinese ethnicity. The average household size was 2.5 people. The median monthly household income of all households (i.e. including both economically active and inactive households) was HK$20,000.

## Politics

Shun On Estate is located in On Lee constituency of the Kwun Tong District Council. It was formerly represented by Choy Chak-hung, who was elected in the 2019 elections until July 2021.
# Sigmund von Imhoff

Sigmund von Imhoff (30 June 1881 – 7 July 1967) was a Generalmajor in the Luftwaffe during World War II.

## Biography

Wilhelm Maria Sigmund Heinrich, Freiherr von Imhoff, was born a member of the Imhoff family in Metz, Lorraine, on 30 June 1881. His father, Christoph Gustav Karl Sigmund was an officer at Metz, a border town of the German Empire.
Sigmund von Imhoff served as officer in the German Army during the First World War. After the War, von Imhoff served as officer in the Landespolizei Freistaates of Bayern, the Bavarian police. On 3 April 1933, Sigmund von Imhoff was promoted to the rank of Polizeigeneral, general in the police. His son, Sigmund, Major in the Heer, fell on the Russian front in August 1941. Sigmund von Imhoff was later seconded to the Luftwaffe, with the rank of Generalmajor.
Wilhelm Maria Sigmund Heinrich, Freiherr von Imhoff, died in Farchant, Oberbayern, on 7 July 1967.
# Sidonie de la Houssaye

Sidonie de la Houssaye, born Hélène Perret, pen name Louise Raymond (Edgard, Louisiana, August 17, 1820 – February 18, 1894) was an American-born French language writer of Louisiana Creole descent.
The daughter of Creoles Ursin Perret and Françoise Pain, she received a bilingual education in English and French while living in St. John the Baptist Parish, Louisiana. She married Alexandre Pelletier de la Houssaye when she was thirteen years old, and they had eight sons and one daughter together.
After her husband's death during the American Civil War, she worked as a school teacher in Franklin, Louisiana for an all girls' school that she had created. In the 1870s, she began writing a series of stories for children that express the social conflicts of Civil War-era Louisiana, touching on themes including the history of slavery, animosity between Anglophone versus Francophone Louisianans, and Indigenous people in Louisiana. In the 1880s, she wrote and published the novel Pouponne et Balthazar (1888) about a young Acadian couple who fled from Canada to Louisiana when the British evicted them. She is best known for her 1895 book Les Quarteronnes de la Nouvelle Orléans (The Quadroons of New Orleans).

## Works

* Contes d'une grand-mère louisianaise
** "Les Petits Soldats"
** "Les Petits Soldats" manuscript
* Pouponne et Balthazar, 1888
* Amis et Fortune
* Les Quarteronnes de La Nouvelle Orléans (posthumous tetralogy published from 1895 in Le Méchacébé)
    Gina la quarteronne
    Dahlia la quarteronne
    Octavia la quarteronne
    Violetta la quarteronne
# Siege of Naples (542–543)

The siege of Naples was a successful siege of Naples by the Ostrogothic leader Totila in 542–543 AD. After crushing the Byzantine armies at Faventia and Mucellium, Totila marched south towards Naples, held by the general Conon with 1,000 men. A large-scale relief effort by the newly appointed magister militum Demetrius from Sicily was intercepted and almost entirely destroyed by Gothic warships. A second effort, again under Demetrius, likewise failed when strong winds forced the fleet's vessels to beach, where they were attacked and overrun by the Gothic army. Knowing the dire situation of the city's defenders, Totila promised the garrison safe passage if they surrendered. Pressed by famine and demoralized by the failure of the relief efforts, Conon accepted, and in late March or early April 543, Naples surrendered. The defenders were well treated by Totila, and the Byzantine garrison was allowed safe departure, but the city walls were partly razed.

## Sources

* Bury, John Bagnell (1958). History of the Later Roman Empire: From the Death of Theodosius I to the Death of Justinian, Volume 2. Mineola, New York: Dover Publications, Inc. pp. 231–233. ISBN 0-486-20399-9.
* This article about a siege is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* t
* e
* This Byzantine Empire–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Nagjuttuuq

Nagjuttuuq (Inuktitut syllabics: ᓇᒡᔪᑦᑑᖅ), formerly Vansittart Island, is one of the uninhabited Canadian arctic islands in the Kivalliq Region, Nunavut, Canada. It is located in Foxe Basin, north of Southampton Island, and has an area of 997 km$^2$ (385 sq mi).
# Taylor Company

Taylor Company, previously known as Taylor Freezer Corporation, is an American manufacturer of food service equipment located in Rockton, Illinois. They are known as the supplier and maker of several machines that McDonald's uses, including their grills and many of their ice cream machines. Although known for soft serve machines, the company also offers commercial grills, frozen and carbonated beverage units, frozen cocktail machines, batch freezers, smoothie equipment, and shake equipment.

## History

The company was founded in 1926 by Charles Taylor, a third-generation ice cream maker from Buffalo, New York, who invented an automated countertop ice cream freezer that allowed restaurants to manufacture their own ice cream from mix. The machine stores liquid ingredients in a hopper and freezes them in another chamber. Blades scrape the frozen product off the walls and send it to a nozzle. Taylor's invention has been reported as the first soft serve ice cream machine. Inventor L.A.M. Phelan became the company's president in 1928. From 1945 to 1955, Taylor Freezer Corp. franchised the Zesto Drive-In restaurant concept, which was centered around the "Zest-O-Mat" frozen custard machine that Phelan developed and Taylor sold. In 1945, Phelan organized Tekni-Craft, a pioneering worker cooperative that operated Taylor's manufacturing facilities.
In 1956, the company made a handshake agreement with Ray Kroc of McDonald's Corporation to supply milkshake machines for the fast food chain.
The company was acquired by Beatrice Foods in 1967. In 1985, the company was sold to Specialty Equipment Companies along with other former Beatrice operations. Specialty Equipment Companies was purchased by United Technologies in 2000 and merged into its Carrier unit. Middleby Corporation of Elgin, Illinois, acquired Taylor from United Technologies' UTC Climate, Controls & Security division in 2018 in a deal valued at $1 billion.
Equipment is not sold directly from the manufacturing location, but the company operates using a distribution system model with distributors based around the world. The company has a support network for installation and maintenance of their machines.

## Ice cream machines produced for McDonald's

As of 2021, the Taylor C602 ice cream machine is found in more than 13,000 McDonald's locations in the United States and many more around the world. These Taylor ice cream machines can make milkshakes, soft serve ice cream, sundaes, and the McFlurry dessert; rather than use gravity, they actively pump the ice cream material through it, allowing far higher throughput and production than "standard" ice cream machines.
# Timothy Russell

Timothy Russell may refer to:
* Timothy Peter Russell, cricketer
* Shooting of Timothy Russell and Malissa Williams
# Deaf Hill

Deaf Hill is a village in County Durham, England. It is situated a short distance to the east of Trimdon Colliery. The origin of the name is not known. The alternative name for the village is Trimdon Station. Locally Deaf Hill is thought to have been originally called Death Hill, the name originating from a belief that if children were passed through the fork of a sycamore tree in the area they would be cured of diphtheria, however they died and the spot was called Death Hill. The name was changed as more people settled there.
According to Trimdon Snippets, "No one can really find out the origin of the word Deaf Hill. The nearest solution I think is when land did not yield much, it was called "deef" or dead (deed) land". The rising land behind the pit is called Sleepy Hill.
# Tenohira o Taiyō ni / Delighted

"Tenohira o Taiyō ni" / "Delighted" (手のひらを太陽に / Palm to the Sun) is the seventh domestic single by Japanese hip hop group Lead and their first double A-side release. The single charted in the top ten on the Oricon charts, coming in at #8, and remained on the charts for four weeks.
Unlike their previous singles, which featured a limited edition CD+DVD combo, "Tenohira o Taiyō ni" / "Delighted" was only released a standard CD.

## Information

"Tenohira o Taiyō ni" / "Delighted" peaked in the top ten on the Oricon Singles Charts at #8 and remained on the charts for four consecutive weeks. The limited editions of the single contained one of five possible trading cards, a URL that would take purchasers to site for a chance to win their live DVD Lead 1st Live Tour ~Brand New Era~ and for buyers to download a specialized wallpaper.
"Tenohira o Taiyō ni" was a cover of the Japanese nursery rhyme of the same name written by Takashi Yanase in the 1960s. "Delighted" was used as the for the television show Deep Love ~Ayu no Monogatari~, which was an adaption of the cell phone novel Deep Love by Yoshi.
Despite being a double a-side, only "Tenohira o Taiyō ni" received a music video. While the music video was released for syndication upon the single's release, it was not available for purchase until March 16, 2005 on their second compilation VHS/DVD Lead Movies 2 (stylized as Lead MOVIES2).

## Promotional activities

The coupling track "Delighted" was used as the theme song for the television show Deep Love ~Ayu no Monogatari~ (アユの物語 / Story of Ayu). The show was a television adaption of the cell phone novel Deep Love by Yoshi and ran for twelve episodes from January 7, 2005 to March 25, 2005.
Keita had played Yoshiyuki in both the film Deep Love and the television show Deep Love ~Ayu no Monogatari~.

## Charts

| Release | Chart | Peak position |
| October 27, 2007 | Oricon Weekly Singles Chart | 8 |
# Pierre Chanoux

Pierre Chanoux (1828 - 9 February 1909) was a Benedictine monk in charge of a mountain convent and hospice. He was an amateur botanist who started a garden of alpine plants, still maintained as the Chanousia Alpine Botanical Garden located at located at 2170 meters altitude near Mont Blanc, at the Little St Bernard Pass in France, but maintained by the frontier Italian commune of La Thuile (Aosta Valley).

## Biography

Pierre was born in Champorcher, in the Aosta Valley, to a poor family of shepherds. In 1845, he began studies in Aosta, soon joining the seminary and ordained in 1855. He entered the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus, which included a religious, previously militant, but later Benedictine order linked to the House of Savoy, and was initially assigned to Valgrisenche until 1859. By 1860 he was named rector of the hospice of Little St Bernard. There he would erect structures aimed at popularizing the zone and hospice. He made payment for stays voluntary. He added a small astronomic observatory, and collected archeologic and geologic items from the area. But his links to the botanist Lino Vaccari (1873 – 1951), aided his interest in botanical collection and cultivation, in part seeking to increase the ability of these regions to serve agriculture. He also had a Franciscan urging to protect local fauna. He received funds for his Chanousia Alpine Botanical Garden (founded in 1897) from his religious order and the Ministry of Agriculture. In the last years of his life, he was accused by authorities of fostering illegal smuggling across the frontier. After Chanoux's death, it was directed by Vaccari, who edited some of Chanoux's manuscripts. However, the wars of the twentieth century were not helpful for the garden or hospice.

## Hospice at Little Saint Bernard

A hospice on the Italian side of the border, located at 2200 meters above sea level, had been erected at this pass in the 11th century by Bernard of Menthon, later canonized. On the French side of the border are ruins of an Ancient Roman mansio or putative mansion are located just north of the border. South along D1090 is the botanical garden and a small funerary chapel and monument dedicated to Chanoux. The convent, based on the passage now known of Little St Bernard, included a hospice that ministered to pilgrims travelling mainly to Rome. Originally autonomous, the hospice was assigned to the order of the Chamoines (Abbey of Saint-Maurice d'Agaune) in 1466, and by the 19th century to the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus. During the Second World War, the hospice was partially destroyed, it was forced to close. It was restored in 1993 with funds and work from religious, community, and public groups from France and Italy. Since 2014, the building again began providing food and lodging, mostly to individuals trekking through the alps.
# State for the People (political coalition)

State for the People (Georgian: სახელმწიფო ხალხისთვის, romanized: sakhelmts'ipo khalkhistvis) was a political alliance in Georgia formed around State for the People party in opposition to the ruling Georgian Dream party. The alliance was formed in 2016 participating in the parliamentary election held the same year with its electoral number being 1. The coalition failed to cross the 5% threshold needed to enter the parliament dissolving soon after its loss.

## History

On 5 August 2016, New Rights Party along with two United National Movement splinter parties New Political Centre – Girchi and New Georgia announced the formation of an electoral bloc ahead of the year's parliamentary election. Two weeks later, the parties offered Paata Burchuladze's State for the People to join the coalition, an invitation the party accepted on 18 August.
The coalition was plagued by infighting from the start with several politicians from State for the People party deciding to leave the party due to its alliance with former UNM lawmakers. Burchuladze claimed this was the result of "huge pressure" from the State Security Service. Khatuna Lagazidze, one of the politicians who left the State for the People party, asked the government for protection citing the threats she received from the party.
10 days before the election, the coalition experienced its largest schism with NPC – Girchi formally quitting the bloc with its leader Zurab Japaridze accusing the alliance of "blackmailing" the party. The coalition went on to win 3.45% of the vote, finishing sixth and below the 5% threshold required to enter the parliament. It dissolved soon after.

## Ideology

State for the People was described as a coalition between four pro-Western parties with its leader Paata Burchuladze defining the coalition as a "pro-Western opposition to Georgian Dream". It has been described as a group with liberal and populist leanings and anti-establishment tone. Giorgi Vashadze, the leader of New Georgia, described their uniting principles as being "personal liberties, economic liberties and the Western choice".

## Electoral performance
### Parliamentary election

| Election | Leader | Votes | % | Seats | +/– | Position | Government |
| 2016 | Paata Burchuladze | 60,681 | 3.45 | 0 / 150 | New | 6th | Extra-parliamentary |
# Patricia Fleming

Patricia "Patsy" S. Fleming was the second director of the White House Office of National AIDS Policy, (ONAP) serving in that post between 1994 and 1997. She was appointed by President Bill Clinton, and was given direct access to the President and the cabinet. Fleming helped develop policy and budget proposals regarding AIDS, as well as a national strategy. She also acted as a liaison to community groups and as coordinator between different government agencies dealing with AIDS.
A graduate of Vassar College, Fleming's prior public service included working specifically on AIDS issues as a staff member for Congressman Ted Weiss between 1983 and 1992. During her years in Washington, she was also a special assistant to the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, and worked in the office of Civil Rights.
Fleming is the daughter of Marion Stubbs Thomas, founder of Jack and Jill of America, and Dr. Frederick Douglass Stubbs a thoracic surgeon. She is also a member of Delta Sigma Theta and the Northeasterners.