OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Samuel Sussman Snow

Samuel Sussman Snow (March 18, 1818 - July 9, 1892) was a pioneering settler, doctor, gold miner, and rancher in California. He was an immigrant and Jewish. He helped establish a synagogue and the Kewish Pioneer Cemetery in Placerville, California. Jonathan Friedmann wrote the 2020 book Jewish Gold Country about him and other Jewish pioneers in California. It recounts the tales of gold rush era pioneers. He married Paulina Fink.
# Walid Soliman

Walid Soliman may refer to:
* Walid Soliman (footballer), Egyptian footballer
* Walid Soliman (writer), Tunisian writer
# Carian (Unicode block)

Carian is a Unicode block containing the Masson set and four additional characters for writing the ancient Carian language in Caria and Egypt, where the Carians served as mercenaries.
Carian Official Unicode Consortium code chart (PDF) :
| | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | A | B | C | D | E | F |
| U+102Ax | 𐊠 | 𐊡 | 𐊢 | 𐊣 | 𐊤 | 𐊥 | 𐊦 | 𐊧 | 𐊨 | 𐊩 | 𐊪 | 𐊫 | 𐊬 | 𐊭 | 𐊮 | 𐊯 |
| U+102Bx | 𐊰 | 𐊱 | 𐊲 | 𐊳 | 𐊴 | 𐊵 | 𐊶 | 𐊷 | 𐊸 | 𐊹 | 𐊺 | 𐊻 | 𐊼 | 𐊽 | 𐊾 | 𐊿 |
| U+102Cx | 𐋀 | 𐋁 | 𐋂 | 𐋃 | 𐋄 | 𐋅 | 𐋆 | 𐋇 | 𐋈 | 𐋉 | 𐋊 | 𐋋 | 𐋌 | 𐋍 | 𐋎 | 𐋏 |
| U+102Dx | 𐋐 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Notes 1.^ As of Unicode version 16.0 2.^ Grey areas indicate non-assigned code points |||||||||||||||||

## History

The following Unicode-related documents record the purpose and process of defining specific characters in the Carian block:
| Version | Final code points | Count | L2 ID | WG2 ID | Document |
| 5.1 | U+102A0..102D0 | 49 | L2/00-128 | | Bunz, Carl-Martin (2000-03-01), Scripts from the Past in Future Versions of Unicode |
| 5.1 | U+102A0..102D0 | 49 | L2/00-153 | | Bunz, Carl-Martin (2000-04-26), Further comments on historic scripts |
| 5.1 | U+102A0..102D0 | 49 | L2/05-100 | N2938 | Everson, Michael (2005-04-27), Proposal for encoding the Carian script in the UCS |
| 5.1 | U+102A0..102D0 | 49 | L2/05-241 | | Everson, Michael (2005-08-31), Old Anatolian scripts |
| 5.1 | U+102A0..102D0 | 49 | L2/05-386 | N3020R | Everson, Michael (2006-01-12), Proposal to encode the Carian script in the SMP of the UCS |
| 5.1 | U+102A0..102D0 | 49 | L2/06-008R2 | | Moore, Lisa (2006-02-13), "C.2", UTC #106 Minutes |
| 5.1 | U+102A0..102D0 | 49 | | N2953 (pdf, doc) | Umamaheswaran, V. S. (2006-02-16), "7.4.2", Unconfirmed minutes of WG 2 meeting 47, Sophia Antipolis, France; 2005-09-12/15 |
| 5.1 | U+102A0..102D0 | 49 | | N3103 (pdf, doc) | Umamaheswaran, V. S. (2006-08-25), "M48.8", Unconfirmed minutes of WG 2 meeting 48, Mountain View, CA, USA; 2006-04-24/27 |
| ↑ Proposed code points and characters names may differ from final code points and names ||||||
# San-Giovanni-di-Moriani

San-Giovanni-di-Moriani (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Corse department of France on the island of Corsica.
# San Francisco Rush (rugby union)

The San Francisco Rush was a professional American rugby union team that played one season in the short-lived PRO Rugby competition. They were based in San Francisco, California, and played their home games at Boxer Stadium.

## History

PRO Rugby announced its second team, San Francisco, on November 19, 2015. Paul Keeler was announced in December 2015 as San Francisco's head coach.
On December 15, 2016, PRO Rugby announced the immediate termination of the franchise due to a wide variety of issues, but mostly in regards to an unsuitable home venue and the inability to use Kezar Stadium.

## Venue

* San Francisco
* Boxer Stadium
* Capacity: 3,500

## Players and staff
### 2016 roster

The squad for the 2016 PRO Rugby season:
| San Francisco roster |
| Props Patrick Latu (c) Dominic Lolohea Fancy Namulau'ulu Maka Tameilau Saimone Laulaupea'ulu Hookers Tom Coolican Jacob Finau Codi Jones Neil Barrett Locks Rich Knight John Colvill Brendan Daly Nick Grass Siaosi Mahoni Alex Bowman Jérémy Lenaerts | Loose forwards Sam Finau Alec Gletzer Isaac Helu Siupeli Sakalia David Tameilau Bill Fukofuka Naibuka Tawake Scrum-halves Devereaux Ferris Michael Reid Fly-halves Orene Ai'i Volney Rouse | Centers Nick Blevins Michael Haley Junior Helu Martini Talapusi Wingers Charles Mateo Pila Iongi Jack O'Hara Pila Huihui Fullbacks Jake Anderson Mils Muliaina |
| (c) Denotes team captain, Bold denotes internationally capped. |

### 2016 coaching staff

| Position | Name |
| Head coach | Paul Keeler |
| Assistant coach | Adriaan Ferris |
| Assistant coach | Simon Fathers |

## Season summaries

C=Champions, R=Runners-up, W=Wooden Spoons :
| Competition | Games Played | Games Won | Games Drawn | Games Lost | Ladder Position | C | R | W | Coach | Details |
| 2016 PRO Rugby season | 12 | 4 | 0 | 8 | 4 / 5 | | | | Paul Keeler | 2016 San Francisco Rush season |

### Leading players

| Season | Captain | Most tries | Most points |
| 2016 | Patrick Latu | David Tameilau (5) | Volney Rouse (119) |

### Coaches

| Coach | Tenure | Matches | Won | Drawn | Lost | Winning percentage |
| Paul Keeler | 2016 | 12 | 4 | 0 | 8 | 27.27% |
# Wallemia mellicola

Wallemia mellicola is a xerophilic fungus of the phylum Basidiomycota, described in 2015 upon taxonomic revision of the species Wallemia sebi. A large amount of published research referring to W. sebi was likely actually performed on W. mellicola. An example of this is the sequencing of the W. mellicola genome, which was published under the name of W. sebi.
It has a worldwide distribution and is often found in habitats with low accessibility of water, from food preserved with high concentrations of sugar, salt or with drying, to dried straw and house dust. It has rarely been reported as the cause of human infections.
Like other species of the same genus, W. mellicola grows at low water activity, however it is not obligately xerophilic and can grow without additional solute in the growth medium. It grows at salt concentrations up to 24% NaCl, 13% MgCl$_2$ and at temperatures between 10 °C and 34 °C.
W. mellicola has a compact genome of 9.8 Mb with few repeats, which is one of the smallest genomes in Basidiomycota and in Agaricomycota. Three gene family expansions that were observed in W. mellicola were considered significant, including heat shock protein, stress responsive alpha-beta barrel, and amino acid transporter, and they may be responsible for the survival W. mellicola at low water activity. Genes involved in High Osmolarity Glycerol signalling pathway were also found and were suggested to play an important role in the adaptation to osmotic stress. Wallemia mellicola also have a large number of transporters that allow it to survive in hyperosmotic conditions. After sequencing the genomes of additional 25 strains of W. mellicola, these was found to form a relatively homogeneous and widespread population. According to population genomic data the species is at least occasionally recombining. Two versions of a putative mating-type locus have been found in the sequenced genomes, each present in approximately half of the strains.
# Carl Conjola

Carl Conjola (5 February 1773 – 19 November 1831) was a German landscape painter in water colours and oil. He was born in Mannheim, and died in Munich.
By way of support from Charles Theodore, Elector of Bavaria, he studied painting in Munich, where he was a pupil of Jakob Dorner. He painted mainly landscapes of Bavaria, Tyrol and Switzerland.
# Carl Judge

Carl John Judge (born 14 June 1968) is an Australian politician. He served as a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly from 2012 to 2015. He was elected as a member of the Liberal National Party, but quit the party to sit as an independent on 29 November 2012. He then joined the new United Australia Party (UAP) on 30 April 2013. The UAP was subsequently rebranded as the Palmer United Party and Judge later became an independent again on 8 October 2014.

## Political career

Judge defeated Simon Finn at the 2012 state election and is the first Liberal/Liberal National Party member to hold the seat, formerly called Yeronga, since 1989. Judge was appointed to the Queensland Parliament's Member, Legal Affairs and Community Safety Committee on 18 May 2012. He also served as a member of the Transport, Housing and Local Government Committee and was appointed to the Select Committee on Ethics.
# San Giovanni di Verdara, Padua

San Giovanni di Verdara or Saint John of Verdara is a former Roman Catholic monastery and church located on Via San Giovanni di Verdara # 123, in the city of Padua, region of Veneto, Italy. It was founded in 1221, but now serves as a military hospital, and is not accessible to the public.

## History and description

The site by 1219 housed a convent of benedictine order monks. Because the site had luxuriant growth of vegetation, the site gained the suffix of de Verdara. In 1436, the monastery was granted to the Canons Regular of the Lateran. They commissioned from Lorenzo da Bologna and Giuliano da Porlezza a refurbishment of the monastery and design of the present church building. By 1566, the monastery had become an abbey, and over the next centuries had accumulated a well known library, with collections from Pietro Montagnana, Marco Mantova Bonavides, and Ludovico Antonio Muratori. The order of canons was suppressed in 1784 by the Republic of Venice, and the monastery briefly passed to the Jesuit order. The library was dispersed to the Civic Museum of Padua and the Biblioteca Nazionale Marciana. Over time, the monastery and church were used for different functions including brefotrofio (orphanage for abandoned babies) and barracks; the church was deconsecrated by 1866.
Inside the church were buried Giovanni Calfurnio, Giovanni da Cavino, Luca Ferrari, and Domenico Senno. The large cloister of the monastery was designed circa 1492 by Pier Antonio dell'Abate, who along with Benedetto Montagna frescoed a chapel on site.
Most of the decorations and monuments in the church have been moved for display in the Musei Civici agli Eremitani. An inventory in 1817 noted the external façade had the tomb of Andrea Briosco. The fresco over the door, depicting the Virgin and Child with Sts Joseph and John the Baptist was painted by Jacopo Ceruti. The first altar had a Pieta sculpted in marble by Antonio Bonazza. The funeral monument of Lazzaro Bonamico had a marble bust of the author by Felice Chiereghino. Other canvases were painted by Pietro Rotari, Pietro Ricci, Pietro da Bagnara, and Stefano dall' Arzere. The church once housed a canvas depicting Bishop St Patrick heals a sick man by Giovanni Battista Tiepolo.
# San Giovanni in Conca (Crypt), Milan

San Giovanni in Conca is a crypt of a former basilica church in Milan, northern Italy. It is now located in the centre of Piazza Missori.

## History

The basilica of San Giovanni in Conca dates from the 4th century, and was located in a residential quarter of the ancient city. Remains of the mosaic pavement of this original edifice are now in the Archeological Museum of Milan.
The church was rebuilt in the 11th century, but was destroyed by Frederick Barbarossa's troops in 1162. It was again reconstructed in the 13th century and later became the private chapel of the Visconti rulers of Milan. Bernabò Visconti had it connected to his new grandiose palace through a super-elevated walk, and was buried here in a monument by Bonino da Campione which is now in the Sforzesco Castle together with that of his consort, Regina della Scala.
In 1531, Duke Francesco II Sforza donated it to the Carmelites, who erected a campanile which was utilized as astronomical observatory in the 19th century. The church was deconsecrated by the Austrians and closed by the French in the late 18th century.
In 1879, the church was shortened to allow the construction of the current Via Mazzini; in the occasion, the Gothic façade was attached to the apse. San Giovanni in Conca was then sold to the Waldensians who, when the church was demolished (1949), rebuilt the façade on their new church in Via Francesco Sforza. Works of demolition were however halted just before their end, leaving only the crypt and remains of the apse.

## Remains

San Giovanni in Conca ruins include the only extant example of Romanesque crypt in Milan. It houses archaeological findings which illustrates the church's history.
Over the crypt are remains of the apse walls, with a single window and blind arches typical of the Milanese Romanesque.
Artworks from the church which are now in the Sforzesco Castle include, apart the two aforementioned funerary monuments, two figures from an Annunciation (11th century), some Romanesque capitals and frescoes from the 14th century.
# Wallace Eddinger

Wallace Eddinger (July 14, 1881/1883 – January 8, 1929) was an American stage actor. He started as a child actor, known as Wally Eddinger. As a child he played Cedric in Little Lord Fauntleroy which starred female child sensation Elsie Leslie.
Eddinger appeared in only two silent films, The Great Diamond Robbery and A Gentleman of Leisure, in 1914 and 1915 respectively, preferring the stage. The latter film still survives.
Eddinger was born to actors Lawrence Eddinger (1855-1928) and May (née Williams) (1858-1944) and had an older sister Lorle Eddinger (1879-1969). He was married twice, first to Ivy Lee Moore-La Grove from 1912 to 1920, and second to popular stage actress Margaret Lawrence (1889-1929) from 1924 until his death. Lawrence had been previously married to a publisher named Orson Munn, with whom she had two daughters. Six months after Eddinger's death, Margaret Lawrence was murdered in New York City by her lover, actor Louis Bennison, after a drunken lover's quarrel. Bennison then killed himself in what was deemed a murder-suicide.
# NH 78

NH 78 may refer to:
* National Highway 78 (India)
* New Hampshire Route 78, United States
# NH 88

NH 88 may refer to:
* National Highway 88 (India)
* New Hampshire Route 88, United States
# Carlina lanata

Carlina lanata is a species of plant in the family Asteraceae.

## Sources

This article incorporates text from a free content work. Licensed under CC0 (license statement/permission). Text taken from Carlina lanata​. Encyclopedia of Life.
# Carlindi Station

Carlindi Station (also sometimes spelled as Carlindie Station) is a pastoral lease that was once a sheep station but now operates as a cattle station in Western Australia.
It is located approximately 75 kilometres (47 mi) south east of Port Hedland and 79 km (49 mi) north west of Marble Bar on the East Strelley River in the Pilbara region of Western Australia. The lease shares a boundary with Shaw Station.
The property was established at some time prior to 1907 and was regarded as one of the smaller leases in the area. It was producing wool for export in 1908, and was stocked with a flock of 5,300 sheep in 1912.
In 1913 the lease was held by Archie McGregor and Percy Charles Riches. The station occupied an area of 170,000 acres (68,797 ha) and was not yet completely fenced. The flock was 10,000 sheep but it was estimated that the area could support 17,000. The owners were also breeding donkeys and mules which they thought would be useful for general station work and well repairing work.
McGregor collapsed and died suddenly in 1919, followed by Riches four months later. Thomas Molloy later became the station manager and remained for many years before moving to De Grey Station.
Currently Carlindi is part of the Strelley group, at the centre of a group of stations leased by the Nomads Charitable Foundation for the Aboriginal people of the area. Carlindi occupies an area of 65,000 hectares (160,618 acres); other properties in the group include Callawa Station, Strelley and Lalla Rookh Station.
# Walter Norborne

Walter Norborne (died 1659) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1640. He supported the Royalist side in the English Civil War.
Norborne was the son of John Norborne of Hilmarton, Wiltshire.
In April 1640, Norborne was elected Member of Parliament for Calne in the Short Parliament. He supported the King in the Civil War and was fined £380 by the Parliament as a result.
Norborne died in 1659, and according to his epitaph, his loyalty to Church and State provoked the people of Calne to some act of violence at his funeral. He was buried in the north transept of the church, where there is a monumental tablet with an epitaph written in Latin and Greek by Thomas Pierce, President of Magdalen College Oxford.
Norborne married Mary Chivers, daughter of Henry Chivers of Quemerford and his wife Elizabeth Seacole of Milton, Oxfordshire. His son Walter was later MP for Calne until he was killed in a duel.
# Carlos Domingo Cuadra Cuadra

Carlos Domingo Cuadra Cuadra is a Nicaraguan politician and publicist. His parents were Carlos Cuadra Cardenal (from a family tracing their lineage to King James I of Aragon) and Olga Cuadra Sandino. He had three sons with his wife Maria Eugenia Rodriguez called Carlos Roberto, Diego Armando and Luis Miguel Cuadra Rodriguez.
In the 1980s, Cuadra was a member of the Executive Secretariat of the Marxist–Leninist Popular Action Movement (MAP-ML) and served as the director of the newspaper El Pueblo. In early 1980 was sentenced to two years of prison labour for statements expressed in El Pueblo, deemed counter-revolutionary by the new government. Cuadra Cuadra and other personalities sentenced in the same penal case appealed the ruling, and the sentence was revised to three months prison labour. He became editor-in-chief of Prensa Proletaria in 1982.
Cuadra represented the MAP-ML in the National Assembly 1984-1990. As a member of parliament, he opposed the 1987 Constitution of Nicaragua draft, labeling it 'bourgeois'.
Cuadra was the vice-presidential candidate of MAP-ML in the 1990 Nicaraguan general election. The ticket got 8,115 votes nationwide.
Cuadra later left politics, and became director in advertising.
# San Francesco, Potenza Picena

San Francesco is a Roman Catholic former-church located in the town limits of Potenza Picena, province of Macerata, in the region of Marche, Italy.

## History

Tradition holds that this at this site, near a church dedicated to San Nicola di Bari, was the spot where St Francis gathered with some fellow monks in the year 1222-1223. This gathering would become the nucleus of the founding of the monastery at the site.
The church, while called San Francesco, is actually dedicated to St Nicholas, represented in the painting above the altar. Papal documents from the first half of the thirteenth century assert the assignment of the property to the Franciscan order. After a short transfer to Monte "Grugliano" (or Coriolanus), the Conventual Franciscans returned to St Nicholas to the 1298. The present church was built from 1766 to 1778. The design of the tall bell tower is attributed to the architect Pietro Augustoni.
An inventory, compiled in 1729 (now in the Archives of Fermo diocese), takes note that the church had two naves and six altars, including the main altar. Among the paintings in the church was an polyptych altarpiece (1493), now dispersed, by Vittore Crivelli. Also lost since that inventory are also the frescoes for the chapel of Santa Venera of the Albanians (1491) painted by Ludovico Urbani. But 15th-century frescoes remain in the wall of the stairs leading to the choir parts of frescoes, supposedly depicting a "Visitation."
The lateral altars have paintings depicting the "Miracle of St Joseph of Cupertino", a "Nativity" and the "Transit of Sant'Andrea Avellino". The two painted canvases, to the sides of the main altar-piece, depict the Papal approval of the Franciscan rule.
The monastery, largely demolished in the second half of the 19th century, in 2016 houses a civic Library, the Historical Archives and the Civic Art Gallery.
# Sandgren

Sandgren is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Åke Sandgren (born 1955), Swedish-Danish film director and screenwriter
* August Sandgren (1893–1934), Danish bookbinder
* Gunnar Sandgren (1929–2016), Swedish novelist and playwright
* Gustav Sandgren (1904–1983), Swedish author
* Jacob Sandgren (born 1973), Swedish politician
* Linus Sandgren (born 1972), Swedish cinematographer
* Tennys Sandgren (born 1991), American professional tennis player
# San Leonardo

San Leonardo may refer to:

## Places in Italy

* San Leonardo, Friuli, a comune in Friuli Venezia Giulia
* San Leonardo, a former quarter of Milan, now within Gallaratese
** San Leonardo (Milan Metro), a railway station
* San Leonardo in Passiria or St. Leonhard in Passeier, a comune in South Tyrol

### Churches

* San Leonardo, Borgomanero, Piedmont
* San Leonardo, Carmignano, Tuscany
* San Leonardo, Matera, Basilicata
* San Leonardo, Tapigliano, Piedmont
* San Leonardo al Lago, Monteriggioni, Tuscany
* San Leonardo da Porto Maurizio ad Acilia, Rome
* San Leonardo in Arcetri, Florence
* San Leonardo in Treponzio, Tuscany

## Other places

* San Leonardo, Nueva Ecija, a municipality in the Philippines
* San Leonardo de Yagüe, a town and municipality in Soria, Spain
* San Leonardo de Alba de Tormes, a former monastery in Salamanca, Spain
# Walter F. Bossert

Walter Frederick Bossert (27 April 1885 – 14 January 1946) was Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan for Indiana and 17 other states, from 1924 to 1926.

## Biography

Bossert was born and attended school in Brookville, Indiana, then obtained his law degree at Indiana University Bloomington in 1907. After several years as a prosecutor and private practice lawyer in Brookville and Terre Haute, Indiana, he settled in Liberty, Indiana. There he established a private practice, and later served as attorney for both Liberty and Union County, Indiana. With his attorney brother Elmer F. Bossert, he was the senior partner in the firm Bossert and Bossert. From 1922 to 1926 he also maintained a law office in Indianapolis, Indiana. The law firm that he founded in Liberty became Toney & Douglass until it closed in 2017.
In 1913 he wed Healen Margaret Roach and they remained married until his death.
Bossert was chairman of the Union County Republican Committee from 1910 to 1914, and was Sixth District chairman from 1916 to 1922. He served on the Republican state committee. Bossert assisted national Republican Party chairman Will H. Hays and often traveled with Hayes around the U.S.
When Ku Klux Klan powerbroker D. C. Stephenson was ousted from his position as Grand Dragon after committing murder, Bossert replaced him. After Stephenson was convicted in 1925 of murder resulting from his violent rape of a female associate, the Klan quickly lost favor with the public and its considerable political clout in Indiana declined. After resigning as Grand Dragon in 1926, Bossert devoted himself to his legal practice and Republican Party politics. He made unsuccessful attempts to secure the Republican nomination for United States senator in 1938 and 1940. In 1943 he was named board chairman of the Indiana Old Age Pension Fund.
Bossert died at his Liberty home, and he was buried at West Point Cemetery on the outskirts of the town.
# San Pietro Apostolo, Castelbolognese

San Pietro Apostolo is a Roman Catholic church located on Via Biancanigo #1631 in the town of Castel Bolognese, in the region of Emilia Romagna, Italy.

## History

A church at the site was documented dating back to 1289. It was destroyed by an earthquake on April 14, 1781. It was rebuilt anew between 1818 and 1820 by the architect Pietro Tomba. A flood of the River Senio in the late 1940s, destroyed that church, and it was reconstituted in its prior design after 1949. In 1983, it underwent a renovation.
# San Pietro, Vidiciatico

San Pietro in Vidiciatico is a Roman Catholic parish church located in the neighborhood of Vidiciatico, which belongs to the township of Lizzano in Belvedere in the Province of Bologna, Italy.
The present church was erected in the 1882–1884, to replace a Romanesque-style church built in 1393. Of the old church only the apse portion remains with a mullioned window. The adjacent square bell-tower was built at a site that likely was part of an ancient castle tower. The interior houses an altarpiece by Antonio Crespi, son of the more famous Giuseppe Crespi, depicting Jesus granting St Peter the Keys of his Church. Nearby is the Oratory of San Rocco, built in 1631 after the ebbing of the black plague.