OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sarabeth Tucek

Sarabeth Tucek is an American singer and songwriter. Her self-titled first album was released in 2007, with a second album Get Well Soon in 2011.

## Life and career

She was born in Miami, Florida, and grew up in Manhattan, New York before moving to Westfield, New Jersey as a teenager. She graduated from Westfield High School. She initially intended a career in acting, only starting to play guitar and write songs after meeting Anton Newcombe of The Brian Jonestown Massacre. After moving to Los Angeles, she made her recording debut in 2003 as background vocalist on a Bill Callahan-produced album, Goodbye Little Doll by EZT (aka Colin Michael Gagon), and on Callahan's own album as (Smog), Supper. One of her earliest live performances is featured in the 2004 rockumentary Dig!, which chronicled the relationship between The Dandy Warhols and the Brian Jonestown Massacre. She also contributed material to Newcombe's 2005 EP release, We Are the Radio. One of Sarabeth's songs on that EP, "Seer," would later be retitled and released in 2006 on the British label Sonic Cathedral Recordings as Tucek's debut single, "Something for You".
She recorded her debut album, Sarabeth Tucek in 2006, with producers Ethan Johns and Luther Russell. The album was released by The Echo Label in 2007. As well as touring solo and with a band, she has toured and performed as a support act with Ray Lamontagne, Black Rebel Motorcycle Club, and Bob Dylan.
Influenced by Dylan, Cat Stevens and Neil Young, her singing voice has been compared to Karen Carpenter and her style to Cat Power and Neil Young. In 2009, after moving from Los Angeles back to her hometown, Sarabeth released an early version of a new song, "The Doctor", on the French label Wool and played some shows in that country. Following a break, she recorded her follow-up album Get Well Soon outside of Philadelphia, once again with Luther Russell at the helm. She contributed several songs to the soundtrack of the film Shit Year, directed by Cam Archer, which went to the Cannes Film Festival in 2010. After appearing on tribute records to artists as diverse as The Cure, Cy Coleman and Roky Erickson, her second album Get Well Soon, dealing with the aftermath of the death of her father, was released in March 2011, following which she toured the UK.
In 2023 she released her third album - "Joan of All" - released on Darkthing Records. This is a double album in terms of length and available on single CD or Vinyl, again produced by Luther Russell and Sarabeth Tucek. On 15 May 2023 she commenced a UK tour in support of the album with a band recruited in the UK - Drums; Rhii Williams, Bass; Charlie Fitzgerald, Keys & guitar; Ryan Rogers, Guitars; Luther Russell. The tour started at Rough Trade West, London, Marc Riley BBC 6 music in Salford, Manchester, Birkenhead, Selby, Newcastle, Glasgow, Kendal, Sheffield, Newport [IOW], Truro, Marlborough, Rough Trade Nottingham, Rough Trade Bristol, Rough Trade East London, Ramsgate, Corsham and finishing in Birmingham on 4 June after nearly a month. These dates were interspersed with promotional work with TV, radio and printed media including Mojo magazine.
# Santhia

Santhia or Santhià may refer to:

## Places

* Santhià, an Italian municipality in the Piedmont region
* Santhia Upazila, an administrative area in Bangladesh (formerly Santhia in India)

## People

* Enrico Santià (b 1918), an Italian football player
* Giuseppe Santhià, an Italian cyclist and stage winner in the 1911 and 1913 Giro d'Italia
* Ignatius of Santhià (1686–1770), an Italian Roman Catholic priest

## Other uses

* Santhiya, the learning of pronunciation of Sikh scriptures
* SS Santhia, a 1901 steamship of the British India Steam Navigation Company
# Haminoea cymbalum

Lamprohaminoea cymbalum, sometimes known as the Cymbal bubble snail, is a species of sea snail or bubble snail, a marine opisthobranch gastropod mollusc in the family Haminoeidae, one of the families of bubble snails.

## Distribution

Lamprohaminoea cymbalum is found in the Indo-West Pacific oceans from Hawaii and Christmas Island. It is not a common species, but locally large populations can be found.

## Description

The soft tissues of L. cymbalum are lime green with orange and purple markings. As with all Haminoeidae, it is herbivorous and feeds on algae. It secretes a metabolite which has deterrent properties towards carnivorous fish.
# Yeast (disambiguation)

Yeast:
* Yeast, eukaryotic, single-celled microorganisms
* Baker's yeast
* Yeast extract
* Yeast (novel), aka Yeast: A Problem, a novel
* Yeast (journal), a monthly journal
* Yeast (wine)
# Sarcomphalus mistol

Sarcomphalus mistol or mistol is a species of spiniferous shrub or tree of the family Rhamnaceae. It is native to Peru, Bolivia, Paraguay, and northern Argentina in South America, and very abundant in parts of the Gran Chaco of northern Argentina and Paraguay. The word "mistol" derives from colonial era Spanish, from the word "mixture" (mezcla) since it was believed that mistol was a hybrid between species of genus Schinopsis because of the likely color of its wood to Spaniard colonists' perception.

## Morphology

The mistol varies greatly in height, it may reach 10 to 15 meters though most individuals have no more than 4 to 9 meters high. Trunk diameter is also variable, it ranges 20 to 60 centimeters. The branches are pubescent, abundant, with spines near the leaves, and arranged in zig-zag. Its foliage is semi-deciduous. Mistol leaves are oval shaped, alternate, entire, with three prominent basal veins, 2–7 cm long and slightly petiolated. It flowers late in spring, from October to December and fructifies from November to march. The fruit is an edible drupe, reddish-hazel coloured, roughly spherical, 1–5 cm long, sweet and sugary, with a distinct bitterness when ripe.
Mistol wood is quite tough, heavy and enduring (hence its early confusion with that of Schinopsis genus). It is often used in hand held tools, carriage wheels and less frequently to produce slow burning coal.

## Usage

Known for centuries before Spanish colonization of Gran Chaco, the mistol was a regular (or even key) dietary item for several local tribes of South American Indians (comechingons, diaguitas, quilmes, etc.). It can be eaten natural when ripe or processed. A known preparation with mistol fruit is arrope, an overcooked result of its juice, pulp and cane sugar. Mistol coffee is available in South American diet shops, it is becoming slowly popular because it contains almost no caffeine or other xanthine alkaloids.

## External images

* Herbarium natural sample from The Field Museum website (Chicago)
* Modelled distribution of Ziziphus mistol
# Sarcomyxa

Sarcomyxa is a small genus of agaricoid fungi in the Sarcomyxaceae. Basidiocarps (fruit bodies) are shelf-like and grow on wood. Sarcomyxa edulis is commercially cultivated for food in Asia.
The genus is the only member of Sarcomyxaceae, a classification established as a result of molecular research, based on cladistic analysis of DNA sequences.

## Species

* Sarcomyxa baishanzuensis
* Sarcomyxa edulis
* Sarcomyxa ochracea
* Sarcomyxa serotina
# Sara Finney-Johnson

Sara Vernetta Finney-Johnson (born January 25, 1957) is an American television producer, writer, and playwright. She is best known as the co-creator, with Ralph Farquhar and Vida Spears, of the UPN sitcoms Moesha, starring Brandy, and The Parkers, starring Countess Vaughn and Mo'Nique.
Before Moesha, Finney-Johnson and Spears had been a long-term writing team, the first African-American female writing team in the television industry.. Her other credits as a writer include The Jeffersons, 227, and The Parent 'Hood. Along with Spears, she served as a writer and story editor on The Facts of Life and Family Matters, where they also later served as producers.
Born in Mobile, Alabama and raised in Los Angeles, California, Finney-Johnson is a graduate of the University of Southern California. In addition to her work in television, Finney-Johnson also works in theater as a playwright and producer. With Erwin Washington, she founded the Los Angeles Black Playwrights group in 1986.
Finney was married to Robert Lee Johnson, Jr., a financial broker and artist; he died in 2014.
# Sarah Bunin Benor

Sarah Bunin Benor is an American linguist and scholar of Jewish languages. She is a professor of contemporary Jewish studies and linguistics and vice provost of Hebrew Union College – Jewish Institute of Religion.

## Biography

Benor graduated from Charles E. Smith Jewish Day School in North Bethesda, Maryland. She received her B.A. from Columbia University in comparative literature in 1997 and Ph.D. from Stanford University in linguistics in 2004. While working at the Columbia University Libraries as a college student, she stumbled across references to rare languages such as Judeo-Italian and Judaeo-Spanish, which led to her interest in studying linguistics, especially Jewish languages. Her research has focused on Jewish languages, Yiddish, and American Jews. She directs the Jewish Language Project at Hebrew Union College, which runs the Jewish Language Website and the Jewish English Lexicon.
Benor is author of Becoming Frum: How Newcomers Learn the Language and Culture of Orthodox Judaism (2012), which won the 2013 Sami Rohr Choice Award for Jewish Literature. In 2021, she received a National Jewish Book Award in Education and Jewish Identity for her book Hebrew Infusion (2020), a book on language infusion at Jewish summer camps co-authored with Jonathan Krasner and Sharon Avni.
Benor is an Ashkenazi Jew.
# Sarah Burch

Sarah Burch is a Canadian environmental scientist who is Canada Research Chair at the University of Waterloo. Her research considers strategies to respond to climate change at the community scale. She is a lead author for the IPCC Sixth Assessment Report.

## Early life and education

Burch studied international relationships and environmental sciences at the University of Calgary. She was a doctoral researcher at the University of British Columbia, before moving to the United Kingdom as a postdoctoral researcher, where she worked at the University of Oxford.

## Research and career

In 2013, Burch returned to Canada, where she joined the faculty at the University of Waterloo. She worked as an Assistant Professor and coordinated research fellows for the Earth System Governance Project. In 2015, Burch was appointed a Canada Research Chair in Sustainability Governance. Her research considers strategies to mitigate the impact of climate change in communities. In particular, she has studied how small businesses can contribute to global efforts for sustainability. By investigating inertia built into urban planning and governance, Burch hopes to understand the origins of carbon-intensive developments. Burch works as the Director of the Sustainability Policy Research on Urban Transformations (SPROUT) Lab. She was involved with delivering the world's first massive open online course on climate change.
After contributing to the IPCC Fourth Assessment Report, Burch was made a lead author on the IPCC Sixth Assessment Report. When the IPCC Sixth Assessment Report reported its findings in 2022, Burch explained that to avoid a climate catastrophe, the world had three years to reduce emissions.

## Awards and honours

* 2017 Royal Society of Canada College of New Scholars
* 2018 Canada's Top 40 Under 40

## Selected publications

* Burch, Sarah L. (2014). Understanding climate change : science, policy, and practice. Sara E. Harris. Toronto. ISBN 978-1-4426-4652-0. OCLC 865495408.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* Stephen R.J. Sheppard; Alison Shaw; David Flanders; Sarah Burch; Arnim Wiek; Jeff Carmichael; John Robinson; Stewart Cohen (May 2011). "Future visioning of local climate change: A framework for community engagement and planning with scenarios and visualisation". Futures. 43 (4): 400–412. doi:10.1016/J.FUTURES.2011.01.009. ISSN 0016-3287. Wikidata Q58391181.
* Alison Shaw; Stephen Sheppard; Sarah Burch; David Flanders; Arnim Wiek; Jeff Carmichael; John Robinson; Stewart Cohen (October 2009). "Making local futures tangible—Synthesizing, downscaling, and visualizing climate change scenarios for participatory capacity building". Global Environmental Change. 19 (4): 447–463. doi:10.1016/J.GLOENVCHA.2009.04.002. ISSN 0959-3780. Wikidata Q58391211.
* Christopher Luederitz; Niko Schäpke; Arnim Wiek; et al. (December 2017). "Learning through evaluation – A tentative evaluative scheme for sustainability transition experiments". Journal of Cleaner Production. 169: 61–76. doi:10.1016/J.JCLEPRO.2016.09.005. ISSN 0959-6526. Wikidata Q55861252.
# Hamish MacDonald

Hamish MacDonald may refer to:
* Hamish Macdonald (broadcaster), Australian news presenter and journalist
* Hamish MacDonald (athlete) (born 1974), Australian Paralympian
* Hamish Macdonald (rugby union) (born 1947), New Zealand rugby union player
* Hamish Macdonald (artist) (1935–2008), Scottish painter
# Yang Bozhen

Yang Bozhen (1919–1987) was a Chinese diplomat. He was Ambassador of the People's Republic of China to Sweden (1964–1969).
| Preceded byDong Yueqian | Ambassador of China to Sweden 1964–1969 | Succeeded byWang Dong |
* This Chinese biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Yeonil

Yeonil is a town, or eup in Nam-gu, Pohang, North Gyeongsang Province, South Korea. The township Yeonil-myeon had been upgraded to the town Yeonil-eup in 1980. Yeonil Town Office is located in Geojeong-ri.

## Communities

Yeonil-eup is divided into 13 villages (ri).
| | Hangul | Hanja |
| Saengji-ri | 생지리 | 生旨里 |
| Goejeong-ri | 괴정리 | 槐亭里 |
| Dongmun-ri | 동문리 | 東門里 |
| Ocheon-ri | 오천리 | 烏川里 |
| Yugang-ri | 유강리 | 柳江里 |
| Jamyeong-ri | 자명리 | 自明里 |
| Hakjeon-ri | 학전리 | 鶴田里 |
| Daljeon-ri | 달전리 | 達田里 |
| Jungmyeong-ri | 중명리 | 中明里 |
| Jungdan-ri | 중단리 | 中丹里 |
| Taekjeon-ri | 택전리 | 宅前里 |
| Inju-ri | 인주리 | 絪珠里 |
| Ubok-ri | 우복리 | 牛伏里 |
# Santo Domingo Roayaga

Santo Domingo Roayaga is a town and municipality in Oaxaca in south-western Mexico. The municipality covers an area of km². It is part of the Villa Alta District in the center of the Sierra Norte Region.
As of 2005, the municipality had a total population of .
# Yehoshua Hutner

Yehoshua Hutner (1911–2009) was the director of the Talmudic Encyclopedia project, Encyclopedia Talmudit for 50 years. He was also involved in Yad HaRav Herzog studying manuscripts of the Mishnah and Gemara through HaTalmud HaYisraeli HaShalem Institute.

## Early life and education

Hutner was born in Warsaw to a well-known European rabbinical family. His father, Yehudah Leib Hutner was a respected rabbinical judge (dayan) in Warsaw, and his grandfather, Yosef Zundel Hutner was the author of several books on the Talmud and Shulchan Aruch. His grandfather on his mother's side was Yehudah Halevi Segal, also a rabbi in Warsaw. He was a cousin of the head of Yeshiva Rebbeinu Chaim Berlin, Yitzchak Hutner, and his brother-in-law was Rabbi Tzvi Yehuda Kook.
Hutner studied in Radin as a student of the Chofetz Chaim, (Rabbi Israel Meir Kagan) and Rabbi Shimon Shkop. In the 1930s he moved to Jerusalem.

## Encyclopedia Talmudit

Hutner co-founded the project of the Encyclopedia Talmudit with Shlomo Yosef Zevin in 1940. He worked on the monumental project for 50 years, publishing the first volume in 1947. The project published an additional volume every 2–3 years with the 27th volume released in 2007, and the 28th volume coming out in December 2008. The 41st volume was published in 2018, and the project is projected to be completed by 2024.

## Personal life

Hutner daughter is Dr. Avigayil Yinon, a psychologist at Bar Ilan University.

## Death

Hutner died on April 20, 2009, at the age of 98, in Jerusalem.
# Hammerton

Hammerton may refer to:

## Place names in England

* Green Hammerton, a village and civil parish in the Harrogate district of North Yorkshire
* Kirk Hammerton, a village and civil parish in the Harrogate district of North Yorkshire
* Hammerton railway station, serves the villages of Kirk Hammerton and Green Hammerton in North Yorkshire
* Hammerton's Ferry, a pedestrian and cycle ferry service across the River Thames in Richmond upon Thames, London

## Other uses

* Hammerton (surname)
* Mark Hammerton Group Ltd, a UK based travel organiser
# Hammersø

Hammersø (English: Hammer Lake), or Hammer Sø, is the largest lake on the island of Bornholm and the only tarn in Denmark. It is located in a valley in Hammeren, the northernmost point of the island. A narrow isthmus separates the lake from Opalsø, an artificial lake formed in a granite quarry which was closed in 1970.

## Geography

The lake is about 650 metres (2,130 ft) long and 150 metres (490 ft) wide, covering an area of 10.3 hectares (25 acres), and reaches a maximum depth of 13 metres (43 ft). Its encatchment area is approximately 133 hectares (330 acres), consisting of about 50% rocks, 25% forest and 25% cultivated land.
# Satyria

Satyria is a genus of flowering plants in the blueberry tribe Vaccinieae, family Ericaceae, native to southern Mexico, Central America, and northern South America. It is closely related to Cavendishia.

## Species

As of September 2020, accepted species included:
| Scientific name | Distribution |
| Satyria allenii A.C.Sm. | Costa Rica to Panama |
| Satyria arborea A.C.Sm. | Colombia (Antioquia) |
| Satyria boliviana Luteyn | W. & central Bolivia |
| Satyria bracteolosa A.C.Sm. | W. Colombia |
| Satyria breviflora Hoerold | Colombia (Antioquia, Boyacá, Caldas, Cauca, Cundinamarca, Quindío, Tolima) |
| Satyria carnosiflora Lanj. | Guyana, Suriname, Venezuela |
| Satyria cerander (Dunal) A.C.Sm. | North Brazil, French Guiana, Suriname |
| Satyria dolichantha A.C.Sm. | Colombia |
| Satyria grandifolia Hoerold | Colombia to Ecuador |
| Satyria latifolia A.C.Sm. | Colombia |
| Satyria leptantha A.C.Sm. | W. Colombia |
| Satyria leucostoma Sleumer | Ecuador, Peru |
| Satyria meiantha Donn.Sm. | Belize, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico (Veracruz, Chiapas), Nicaragua |
| Satyria minutiflora A.C.Sm. | W. Colombia |
| Satyria neglecta A.C.Sm. | W. Bolivia |
| Satyria nitida A.C.Sm. | Venezuela |
| Satyria orquidiensis Pedraza | Colombia |
| Satyria panurensis (Benth. ex Meisn.) Hook.f. ex Nied. | North Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, French Guiana, Guatemala, Guyana, Honduras, the Gulf of Mexico, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Venezuela |
| Satyria pilosa A.C.Sm. | Colombia |
| Satyria polyantha A.C.Sm. | Peru |
| Satyria pterocalyx Pedraza | Colombia |
| Satyria toroi A.C.Sm. | Colombia |
| Satyria vargasii A.C.Sm. | Peru |
| Satyria ventricosa Luteyn | Panama |
| Satyria warszewiczii Klotzsch | Belize, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama |
# Yaylatepesi, Bayramören

Yaylatepesi is a village in the Bayramören District of Çankırı Province in Turkey. Its population is 42 (2021).
# Yaylayurt

Yaylayurt is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Dikili, İzmir Province, Turkey. Its population is 371 (2022). It is situated to the north of Gulf of Çandarlı. The distance to Dikili is 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) and to İzmir is 105 kilometres (65 mi).
# Yazıbağı, Şahinbey

Yazıbağı, historically Hezekkaradinek, is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Şahinbey, Gaziantep Province, Turkey. The village had a population of 87 in 2022.
# Yazıbeydili

Yazıbeydili is a village in the Besni District, Adıyaman Province, Turkey. Its population is 374 (2021).
The hamlets of Karakuş and Obalı are attached to the village.
# Hannoa

Hannoa is a genus of plant in the family Simaroubaceae. Found in tropical parts of Africa.

## Description

The genus consists of trees, shrubs or shrublets. They have leaves that are not crowded at the ends of the branches, imparipinnate. With leaflets opposite or alternate (spaced), sometimes with scattered thickenings or depressions. The flowers are unisexual or bisexual. The inflorescences are axillary or terminal or paniculate. The carpels are 1-ovulate. They have 6–9 petals, which are imbricate (overlapping). The ovary in bisexual flowers is similar but much larger. The calyx is irregularly and sometimes shallowly 2–4-lobed. They generally have a vestigial ovary in the male flowers which is sunk in the disk, of 5 carpels with very short connate styles and 5 stigmas. They normally have 10 stamens but can have up to 12–14, with 5 opposing the petals and somewhat shorter. The flower disk is thick and fleshy, ± 10-ribbed or -lobed. The fruit (or seed capsule) consists of 1–3 disruptive mericarps.

## Taxonomy

The genus was first published in London J. Bot. vol.5 on page 566 in 1846.
Plants of the World Online lists 2 accepted species;
* Hannoa ferruginea Engl. (syn. Quassia sanguinea)
* Hannoa schweinfurthii Oliv. (syn. Quassia schweinfurthii (Oliv.) Noot. and Simaba schweinfurthii (Oliv.) Feuillet)
It is an accepted genus by GRIN (United States Department of Agriculture and the Agricultural Research Service), but they only list 1 species, Hannoa undulata (Guill. & Perr.) Planch.
While World Flora Online lists it as a synonym of Quassia L.

## Former species

As listed by Plants of the World;
* Hannoa kitombetombe G.C.C.Gilbert now Odyendea gabunensis (Pierre) Engl.
* Hannoa klaineana Pierre & Engl. now Odyendea gabunensis (Pierre) Engl.
* Hannoa chlorantha (Pierre) Engl. now Odyendea klaineana (Pierre) Engl.

## Distribution

They are native to Cameroon, Nigeria, Sudan and Zaïre.

## Uses

Hannoa klaineana and Hannoa chlorantha are used in traditional medicine of Central African countries against fevers and malaria.
# Saul (disambiguation)

Saul, or Shaul, was the first king of the united Israel and Judah.
Saul may also refer to:

## Biblical figures

* Paul the Apostle, called Saul of Tarsus before his conversion
* Saul, a king of Edom

## People

* Saul (given name), a list of people
** Saúl Berjón (born 1986), Spanish footballer known as Saúl
** Saúl Fernández (born 1985), Spanish footballer known as Saúl
** Saúl Ñíguez, Spanish footballer playing for Atlético Madrid, known as Saúl
* Saul (surname), a list of people

## Places

* Saül, French Guiana, a commune
* Saul, County Down, Northern Ireland, a townland and civil parish
** Saul Monastery, 5th-century monastery near Saul
* Saul, Gloucestershire, England, a village
* Saul, Kentucky, United States, an unincorporated community

## Arts and media

* Saul (Handel), a 1738 oratorio by Handel
* Saul (Alfieri), a 1782 tragedy by Vittorio Alfieri
* Saul (comics), a Marvel Comics character
* Saul Karath, a character in the role-playing game Knights of the Old Republic

### Television

* Saul Bennett, in the Australian soap opera Home and Away
* Saul Berenson, in the American political-thriller series Homeland
* Saul Goodman, in the American series Breaking Bad and its spinoff Better Call Saul
* "Better Call Saul" (Breaking Bad), an episode of Breaking Bad
* Better Call Saul, an AMC series spun off Breaking Bad
* Saul Malone, in the series Saul of the Mole Men
* Saul Tigh, in the re-imagined series Battlestar Galactica

## Other uses

* Saul (band), a hard rock band formed in 2007
* Saul High School of Agricultural Sciences, Roxborough, Philadelphia, United States
* Mount Saul, a mountain in Washington state