OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wendens Ambo

Wendens Ambo is a village in the Uttlesford district of Essex, England. The population at the 2011 census was measured at 473. Its name originates from the merging of two originally separate villages called Wenden Magna (or Great Wenden) and Wenden Parva (or Little Wenden), ambo being the Latin for "both".

## Situation

Wendens Ambo is approximately two miles south-west of the market town of Saffron Walden, fifteen miles south of Cambridge and forty miles north of London. Within the village is Audley End railway station which is the main station for Audley End House and Saffron Walden.

## History

The earliest signs of settlement are from the Roman period. Remains of a villa were found during an excavation in 1853, and finds of flint tools from 300–200 BC suggest an even earlier settlement.
It is likely that the farming community of Wenden started around the 6th and 7th centuries, taking its name from the valley in which it lies: Wendene.
The Domesday Book contains the first written account of Wenden Magna and Wenden Parva. Wenden Magna was owned by Robert Gernon (or Greno) a Norman who also had land in Stansted and Takeley. Wenden Parva was also owned by a Norman, William de Warenne. A third Wenden, higher up the valley to the west is Wenden Lofts (probably the "Loutes Wenden" mentioned in a legal record of 1470, where the nearby villages of "Arkysden" and "Elmedon" are also mentioned.)
During the 17th century work began to rebuild the village dwellings, some of which are still occupied today. Also at this time, on 23 March 1662, Wenden Magna and Wenden Parva were joined to create Wendens Ambo.
The 18th and 19th centuries brought the Industrial Revolution and also the railway, providing opportunities for work elsewhere, leading to Wenden eventually becoming a commuter village.
# Rebel Without a Crew

Rebel Without a Crew (subtitle: Or How a 23-Year-Old Filmmaker with $7,000 Became a Hollywood Player) is a 1995 non-fiction book by Robert Rodriguez. The book chronicles the origin, production and eventual success of Rodriguez's debut feature, a 1992 crime thriller called El Mariachi.
Later editions of the book also feature one of Rodriguez's tutorials on low-budget filmmaking (Ten Minute Film School) and the screenplay to El Mariachi.

## Influence

Considered one of the best books on filmmaking and is considered an inspiration to many independent filmmakers.

## Film adaptation

A section of the book was loosely adapted by Rodriguez himself as the 2019 film Red 11.
# Three Bridges

Three Bridges may refer to:

## England

* Three Bridges, West Sussex, a neighbourhood within the town of Crawley
** Three Bridges F.C., an association football team
** Three Bridges railway station
** Three Bridges depot, a rail depot
* Three Bridges, Lincolnshire
* Three Bridges, London, Isambard Kingdom Brunel’s last major undertaking in 1859
* St Bernard's Hospital, Hanwell, London

## United States

* Three Bridges, New Jersey, an unincorporated village of Readington, United States
* Three Bridges School, part of Readington Township Public Schools, New Jersey
* Three Bridges (gospel group), a southern gospel vocal trio

## Elsewhere

* Three Bridges, Victoria, Australia
* Triple Bridge, a landmark in Ljubljana, Slovenia
# Sophie Galibert

Sophie Galibert is a French screenwriter, film director and writer. Her first comics Le crabe et la princesse (The crab and the princess) was published in 2016.
In 2014, Sophie Galibert wrote and directed Crevette (Shrimp), a live-action short-film nominated in numerous festivals around the world. It won twenty-two awards, including the Audience Award for Best International Short at the Spokane International Film Festival. In 2013, she received the audience award at the International Screenwriters Festival of Valence for 50's Fever. The same year, she won the award for best screenplay at the San Giò Verona Video Festival for A/K, co-written by Belgian movie director Olivier Van Hoofstadt, and screened during the 2016 Cannes Festival.

## Filmography
### As a screenwriter

* Raccroche (2009)
* Icecream (2010)
* Et dieu créa la pomme ! (2012)
* Bouddhi Bouddha (2012)
* Waterproof (2013)
* Il était une fin... (2013)
* Crevette (Shrimp) (2014)
* On the road (2015) directed by Marion Laine
* A/K (2016) directed by Olivier Van Hoofstadt (fr)
* What the hell? (2016)
* Cherry (2022)

### As a director

* Raccroche (2009)
* Icecream (2010)
* Et dieu créa la pomme ! (2012)
* Bouddhi Bouddha (2012)
* Waterproof (2013)
* Il était une fin... (2013)
* Crevette (Shrimp) (2014)
* What the hell? (2016)
* Cherry (2022)

## Children's book

* Le crabe et la princesse, 2016
* Nina and the magic photo booth, 2020
# Striatanaesthetis

Striatanaesthetis lineatipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Striatanaesthetis. It was described by Breuning in 1957.
# Bactra copidotes

Bactra copidotes is a moth of the family Tortricidae first described by Edward Meyrick in 1909. It is found in India and Sri Lanka.
# Saukampen (Lom)

Saukampen is a mountain in Lom Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The 1,682-metre (5,518 ft) tall mountain is located in the Jotunheimen mountains about 17 kilometres (11 mi) southeast of the village of Fossbergom and about 17 kilometres (11 mi) southwest of the village of Vågåmo. The mountain is surrounded by several other notable mountains including Kvitingskjølen and Grjothovden to the west; Veslekjølen, Skarvhøi, and Ilvetjørnhøi to the northwest; Liaberget to the south; and Heranoshøi to the southwest. The lake Tesse lies about 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) to the east of the mountain.
# Scalzi, Verona

Santa Teresa degli Scalzi, known as the church of the Scalzi (Chiesa degli Scalzi) is a Baroque style, Roman Catholic church located in central Verona, region of Veneto, Italy.

## History

The church was attached to the discalced (scalzi) order of Carmelite nuns housed in a Dominican monastery.
Construction of the church began in 1666 and was not complete until 1750, with the facade only finished much later. The design is attributed to the Jesuit architect Giuseppe Pozzi. Initially dedicated to the Virgin of the Annunciation and Saint Gabriel the Archangel (Vergine Annunziata e a San Gabriele Arcangelo), however the order rededicated it to their patron Teresa of Avila. The monastery was suppressed on 8 July 1806 by a decree of Napoleon and came to be used as a prison from 1883 onwards. The monastic buildings were destroyed by bombing in the Second World War.
The three statues in the facade are by Francesco Zoppi. In the belltower there is a ring of five in A, cast in 1825 and played in Veronese bellringing art. The main altarpiece depicts an Annunciation with God the Father in Glory Above by Antonio Balestra.
# Scam (album)

Scam is the fifth studio album by the Australian band The Screaming Jets. It was their first record to be released under Grudge Records, after leaving rooArt. The album debuted and peaked at number 36.

## Weekly charts

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 36 |

## Band members

* Dave Gleeson – vocals
* Paul Woseen – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Grant Walmsley – guitar, backing vocals
* Ismet Osmanovic – guitar
* Craig Rosevear – drums (tracks 1–5, 8 and 13)
* Col Hatchman – drums
# Şıxmahmud

Şıxmahmud (also, Şeyxmahmud, Shikhmakhmud, Shykhmakhmud and Sheik-Mahmud) is a village and municipality in the Babek District of Nakhchivan, Azerbaijan.

## Geography

It is located near the Nakhchivan-Shahbuz highway, 13 km north from the district center, on the right bank of the Nakhchivanchay River. Its economy emphasizes agriculture, growing grain, vegetables and animal husbandry.

## Facilities

The village hosts a secondary school, music school, library, culture house, kindergarten, two mosques and a medical center.

## Demographics

Şıxmahmud has a population of 2,839.

## Etymology

The village was named after a nearby sacred place called Shykhmahmud. The toponym Shykhmahmud is an altered form of the name of Sheikh Mahmud.

## Shikhmahmud Necropolis

Shikhmahmud Necropolis is an archaeological site near the village, dating from the 1st to 3rd centuries. It was discovered by chance on a farm in 1989. Layers of ash, fragments of clay pots, and dark blue glass beads were found in an excavated ravine. Fragments of glass jars were discovered from graves. A skeleton was found in another grave. The collected materials were given to the Nakhchivan State History Museum.
# Şıxməhlə

Şıxməhlə is a village in the municipality of Şağlazüzə in the Astara Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Schizaea rupestris

Schizaea rupestris is a small Australian fern. Most populations are in found in the ranges near Sydney. However, it also occurs near Woolgoolga and Western Australia.
The fern is a mat-shaped plant from which arise slender upright fronds composed of a single unbranched blade. Infertile fronds are 5–12 cm high and 1–2.5 mm wide, while the rarer fertile fronds are 8–20 cm high. Thinner than the infertile fronds, the fertile fronds are topped with a tiny combed reproductive growth. These are 3 to 16 mm long.
Schizaea rupestris is found between Walpole and Torbay Hill in Western Australia, between latitudes 33° and 36°S in the Great Dividing Range in New South Wales. A small grass-like plant, it often occurs in moist areas such as near waterfalls, or shaded areas of sandstone shelves or caves.
The generic name Schizaea is from the Greek, meaning "to cleave or split", rupestris means near rocks. It first appeared in scientific literature in the year 1810, in the Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae et Insulae Van Diemen, published by the prolific Scottish botanist, Robert Brown.
# Ərəbxana

40°09′48″N 48°03′46″E﻿ / ﻿40.16333°N 48.06278°E﻿ / 40.16333; 48.06278
Ərəbxana (also, Arabkhana) is a village and municipality in the Kurdamir Rayon of Azerbaijan.

## Notable natives

* Zabit Guliyev — National Hero of Azerbaijan.
# Schloss Herrngiersdorf

Schloss Herrngiersdorf is the building that houses the Schlossbrauerei (Castle brewery) in Herrngiersdorf, Bavaria, Germany. The brewery has its origins in a 12th-century abbey brewery, and describes itself as the oldest privately owned brewery in the world. The building dates to 1709.

## History

The Schlossbrauerei in Herrngiersdorf is one of the world's oldest private breweries, and may be the oldest. Its origins are in a brewery founded in 1131 by the Benedictine nuns of Geisenfeld Abbey to supply beer to their extensive possessions in the area. It was able to deliver 20,000 litres (4,400 imp gal; 5,300 US gal) of beer annually. In 1501 the building located at the top of Mühlberg (Mill hill) included a brewery, maltings, mill and blacksmith. Some traces of this building remain today. During the Thirty Years' War (1618–1648) the area around Herrngiersdorf was devastated by the Swedes, but the brewery was not damaged.
The counts of Guggemos owned the town and castle from 1654 to 1822. The brewery building on Mühlberg was abandoned in 1709, replaced with the present building, housing a malthouse and brewhouse. In 1850 the owners built a summer tavern, today's Schlossbräukelle, in the fermentation and storage cellar. In 1874 the notary Mühlbauer from Rottenburg acquired the agricultural property, including the brewery. He ran into financial difficulties and was forced to auction the property in 1899, when it was acquired by Paul Pausinger. Over the years that followed the brewery was modernized and additional buildings were erected, but was still run by the Pausinger family except for a period during World War II (1939–1945). Management of the brewery was taken over by the sixth generation of the Pausinger family in 1995.

## Gallery

* View of the schloss c.1700 by Michael Wening
# Schloss Hirschbrunn

Schloss Hirschbrunn is a castle in Auhausen, Bavaria. The castle is a private residence and is owned by the House of Oettingen-Spielberg.

## History

Schloss Hirschbrunn started as a hunting lodge for members of the House of Oettingen. Construction began around 1600. The castle was built by Peter and Hans Alberthal and was made for Count Gottfried of Oettingen-Oettingen and Wilhelm II, Count of Oettingen-Wallerstein. The castle was reportedly looted in 1634 after the Battle of Nördlingen. Albert Ernest II, Prince of Oettingen-Oettingen sold the castle to Count Franz Albrecht of Oettingen-Spielberg in the late 17th century. Franz Albrecht had the castle expanded in 1692 and built a Catholic chapel. The castle served as a school from 1700 to 1846. After World War II it was used as a warehouse. It was renovated in 1978 and again in 1992. It is now owned by the House of Oettingen-Spielberg and is not open to the public.
# Schistostephana

Schistostephana is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Schistostephana aurifrons Townsend, 1919

## Distribution

Peru.
# Schwarzenborn, Hesse

Schwarzenborn is the smallest town in Hesse, Germany. It lies in the Schwalm-Eder district some 13.5 km from Homberg in the Knüll. Through the constituent community of Grebenhagen flows the river Efze. The town consists of the two centres of Grebenhagen and Schwarzenborn.

## Politics
### Coat of arms

Schwarzenborn's civic coat of arms might be heraldically described thus: Argent a goat-headed spreadeagle sable langued gules, surmounted by an inescutcheon sable a mullet of six Or.
Schwarzenborn's arms bear a likeness to both Neukirchen's and Schwalmstadt's. All three have the goat-headed spreadeagle and a star on the inescutcheon (small shield within the bigger one), but colouring varies among the three.

### Town partnerships

* Saint-Gervais-sur-Roubion, France since 7 May 2005

## Economy and infrastructure

The town is well known for being a Bundeswehr base with a large training area, furnishing some 300 jobs to local civilians, making the Bundeswehr the town's biggest employer. The garrison is home of the Jägerbataillon 1 (1st Ranger battalion) which is part of the Panzerbrigade 21 based in Augustdorf.

### Transport

The Hersfeld-West Autobahn interchange on the A 7 (Kassel – Würzburg) is about 15 km away.
Schwarzenborn is joined to the railway network through the stations at Schwalmstadt-Treysa and Bad Hersfeld.
# Scopula junctaria

Scopula junctaria, the simple wave, is a moth of the family Geometridae. The species was first described by Francis Walker in 1861. It is found in the whole of Canada and the northern United States, south to Maryland, Arizona, and California.
The wingspan is 20–26 millimetres (0.79–1.02 in). Adults are on wing from late May to August. There is one generation per year.
The larvae feed on various plants, including chickweed, clover and elm.

## Subspecies

* Scopula junctaria junctaria
* Scopula junctaria quinquelinearia (Packard, 1871)
* Scopula junctaria johnstonaria McDunnough, 1941
# Scott MacDonald (media scholar)

Scott MacDonald (born 1942) is an American media scholar and Professor of Cinema and Media Studies at Hamilton College. He is known for his works on theory of film and cinema. In 2012, MacDonald was named an Academy Scholar by the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences.

## Books

* Avant-Doc: Intersections of Documentary and Avant-Garde Cinema. New York: Oxford University Press, 2015
* American Ethnographic Film and Personal Documentary: The Cambridge Turn. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2013
* Adventures of Perception: Cinema as Exploration (Interviews/Essays). Berkeley: University of California Press, 2009
* Canyon Cinema: The Life and Times of an Independent Film Distributor. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2008
* Cinema 16: Documents Toward a History of the Film Society. Temple University Press, 2002
* A Critical Cinema 5: Interviews with Independent Filmmakers. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2005
# Scorpiopsis exanthistis

Scorpiopsis exanthistis is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1930. It is found in New Guinea.
The wingspan is about 14 mm.
# Schallenberg Pass

Schallenberg Pass (el. 1167 m.) is a high mountain pass in the canton of Berne in Switzerland.
It connects Steffisburg and Marbach. The pass road has a maximum grade of 10 percent.
# Scott E. Anderson

Scott E. Anderson (born April 1, 1964), is an Academy Award winning visual effects supervisor and filmmaker. He has been nominated for the Academy Award three times (Babe, Starship Troopers, Hollow Man), and received the Oscar for Babe. A longstanding member of the visual effects community, he was an early leader and key contributor to the Oscar winning films The Abyss, Terminator 2: Judgment Day, and King Kong.
He studied film, semiotics and computer science and graduated with an Sc.B. from Brown University. While at Brown he was a member of the Brown Computer Graphics Group studying under Andries van Dam and was a varsity wrestler and four-time captain of the Brown Wrestling Team.
Anderson is a member of the Directors Guild of America (DGA) and the Visual Effects Society (VES).

## Oscar history

All of these are in the category of Best Visual Effects.
* 68th Academy Awards-Babe. Award shared with John Cox, Charles Gibson, and Neal Scanlan. Won.
* 70th Academy Awards-Nominated for Starship Troopers. Nomination shared with Alec Gillis, John Richardson and Phil Tippett. Lost to Titanic.
* 73rd Academy Awards-Nominated for Hollow Man. Nomination shared with Craig Hayes, Stan Parks and Scott Stokdyk, lost to Gladiator.
# Schilizzi

List of people with surname Schilizzi, an Italianization of the surname of the Chiot noble Skylitsi family [el]:
* Alexandra Helen Schilizzi (1904–1988), British lecturer and politician
* Demetrius Stefanovich Schilizzi (1839–1893), Greek banker and Italian consul
* Helena Schilizzi (1873–1959), British philanthropist
# Sculcoates railway station

Sculcoates railway station was a railway station on the North Eastern Railway's Victoria Dock Branch Line in Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It was first opened by the York and North Midland Railway on 1 June 1853 and closed in November 1854. It was reopened in August 1865, before closing permanently on 9 June 1912.
The station has been demolished but an associated railway goods shed remains in use by a road haulage firm.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Stepney | North Eastern Railway Hull and Holderness Railway | Wilmington |
| Stepney | North Eastern Railway Hull and Hornsea Railway | Wilmington |
| Stepney | North Eastern Railway Victoria Dock Branch Line | Wilmington |
# Scythris aquaria

Scythris aquaria is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1913. It is found in South Africa (Gauteng, Mpumalanga), Namibia and Mozambique.
The wingspan is about 12 mm. The forewings are fuscous with a suffused white streak along the costa from one-fourth to the apex, with short suffused lines on the veins running into it. There is a strong white median streak from the base to beyond the middle, where it divides into several branches along the veins, and very faintly split along the fold. Suffused white sub-dorsal and dorsal lines run from the base to the tornus. The hindwings are dark grey.
# Scott Gourlay

Scott Gourlay (born 8 January 1971) is a former Scottish international cricketer who represented the Scottish national side between 1995 and 1999. He played as an all-rounder, bowling right-arm medium pace and batting right-handed.
Gourlay was born in Kirkcaldy, and attended Bell Baxter High School in Cupar. His club cricket was played for the Freuchie Cricket Club. Gourlay made his debut for Scotland at the 1995 British Isles Championship, against Ireland. He made his List A debut the following year, playing three games in the 1996 Benson & Hedges Cup. At the 1997 ICC Trophy in Malaysia, Gourlay played in six of Scotland's nine matches, and took eight wickets. His best performance, 3/26 from 9.2 overs, came against Kenya, while he also took 2/62 from seven overs against Bangladesh. Gourlay's final matches for Scotland came at the 1999 NatWest Trophy, where the team made the third round for the first time.
# Seeing

Seeing may refer to:
* Visual perception
* Astronomical seeing, the blurring effects of air turbulence in the atmosphere
* In the occult seeing refers to "the sight" or the ability to see auras or to predict the future; see fortune-telling
* Seeing (novel), the English title of José Saramago's 2004 novel Ensaio sobre a Lucidez
* "Seeing", a song on the Moby Grape album Moby Grape '69
* Seeing (composition), 1998 piano concerto by Christopher Rouse
# Sedoanalgesia

Sedoanalgesia is the practice of combining sedation with local anesthesia, usually in the case of surgery. In medical studies, administering sedoanalgesia has been shown to be cost- and time-effective when compared to general or regional anesthesia, and it can reduce the amount of nursing staff, anesthetists, and equipment required for a given procedure. Frequently used in patients who present with considerable risk from conventional anesthesia and with elderly patients with co-morbid medical conditions.

## Medical Uses

Used in endoscopic gastrointestinal procedures, dental procedures, and minimally invasive surgeries.
# Sculpture Australia '69

Sculpture Australia '69 is a 1969 Australian TV documentary directed by Tim Burstall.
# Seidelmann 30

The Seidelmann 30, also called the Chesapeake 30, is an American sailboat that was designed by Bob Seidelmann as a cruiser and first built in 1977.

## Production

The design was built by Seidelmann Yachts and also by Dickerson Boatbuilders, both in the United States, starting in 1977, but it is now out of production.

## Design

The Seidelmann 30 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a masthead sloop rig, an internally mounted spade-type rudder and a fixed fin keel. It displaces 8,000 lb (3,629 kg) and carries 3,600 lb (1,633 kg) of ballast.
The boat has a draft of 5.50 ft (1.68 m) with the standard keel.
The design has a hull speed of 6.96 kn (12.89 km/h).
# Sela, Videm

Sela (pronounced) is a settlement on the left bank of the Polskava River south of Ptuj in eastern Slovenia. It belongs to the Municipality of Videm and forms a more or less continuous settlement together with Barislovci. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. It is now included in the Drava Statistical Region.
The local church, built 1904 and dedicated to the Holy Family, although technically in Barislovci, is known locally as the church at Sela. There is also a small chapel-shrine with a belfry at the village crossroads. It was built in 1920.
# Sea Robin XFC

Sea Robin XFC is a submarine launched Unmanned Aerial Vehicle platform that the United States Naval Research Laboratory is testing. Expected launches will be from Seawolf, Los Angeles and Virginia class submarines
Contractor Oceaneering developed the launch canister system.

## Experimental Fuel Cell UAV (XFC)

The platform launches an experimental fuel cell UAV or XFC UAV from a torpedo tube of a nuclear submarine and stealth UAV being tested is an eXperimental fuel cell using hydrogen.
The UAV wings unfolded after launch into a X wing format. The UAV has a propeller in the rear and a camera dome in front.
The system was tested from USS Providence in late 2013.
# Selion

A selion is a medieval open strip of land or a small field used for growing crops, usually owned by or rented to peasants. A selion of land was typically one furlong (660 ft) long and one chain (66 ft) wide, so one acre in area. However exact measurements could vary depending on the geography of the land. Monasteries or similar institutions were often bequeathed selions and derived an income by letting them.

## Relationship to strip farming

A strip of land consisted of one, two or three selions, although Rackham reports that a strip might be "a block of up to forty selions".
# Semper rehydration solution

Semper rehydration solution is a mixture used for the management of dehydration. Each liter of Semper rehydration solution contains 189 mmol glucose, 40 mmol Na$^+$, 35 mmol Cl$^−$, 20 mmol K$^+$ and 25 mmol HCO$_3$$^−$.