OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Seaside resorts in South Africa

This is a list of seaside resorts in South Africa. These seaside resorts are in the Eastern Cape, KwaZulu-Natal, Northern Cape and Western Cape provinces which are all coastal provinces of South Africa.

## Eastern Cape

* Blue Horizon Bay
* Bluewater Bay
* Bushman's River Mouth
* Cannon Rocks
* Cape St Francis
* Chintsa
* Coffee Bay
* East London
* Gonubie
* Haga Haga
* Hamburg
* Jeffreys Bay
* Kenton-on-Sea
* Kidd's Beach
* Mazeppa Bay
* Morgans Bay
* Port Alfred
* Port Elizabeth
* Port St Johns
* St Francis Bay

## KwaZulu-Natal
### Durban

* Durban

### South Coast

* Amanzimtoti
* Hibberdene
* Kingsburgh
* Margate
* Pennington
* Port Edward
* Ramsgate
* Scottburgh
* Shelly Beach
* St Michael's-on-sea
* Umzumbe
* Uvongo

### North Coast

* Ballito
* Blythedale Beach
* Cape Vidal
* eMdloti
* Mtunzini
* Salt Rock
* Shaka's Rock
* St Lucia
* Tinley Manor
* Tugela Mouth
* uMhlanga
* Zinkwazi Beach

## Northern Cape

* Alexander Bay
* Hondeklip Bay
* Jacobsbaai
* Kleinzee
* Port Nolloth

## Western Cape

* Arniston
* Betty's Bay
* Bloubergstrand
* Boknesstrand
* Brenton-on-Sea
* Buffelsbaai
* Cape Town
* De Kelders
* Elands Bay
* Fish Hoek
* Franskraalstrand
* Gansbaai
* Gordon's Bay
* Hartenbos
* Hawston
* Hermanus
* Herolds Bay
* Keurboomstrand
* Kleinmond
* Knysna
* Kommetjie
* L'Agulhas
* Lambert's Bay
* Langebaan
* Llandudno
* Mossel Bay
* Muizenberg
* Nature's Valley
* Noordhoek
* Onrus
* Paternoster
* Pearly Beach
* Plettenberg Bay
* Pringle Bay
* Sedgefield
* Simon's Town
* St Helena Bay
* Stilbaai
* Strand
* Strandfontein
* Struisbaai
* Tergniet
* Victoria Bay
* Wilderness
* Witsand
* Yzerfontein
# Sebastiania integra

Sebastiania integra is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae. It was originally described as Gymnanthes integra Fawc. & Rendle in 1920. It is native to Jamaica.
# Journal of Philosophical Research

The Journal of Philosophical Research is a peer-reviewed academic journal sponsored by the University of Notre Dame and the Canadian Philosophical Association. It publishes articles in English or French, from any philosophical orientation. The current editor-in-chief is Raja Halwani (School of the Art Institute of Chicago). It is published by the Philosophy Documentation Center.

## History of the journal

The journal was established as the Philosophy Research Archives in 1975 by the Philosophy Documentation Center, American Philosophical Association, and the Canadian Philosophical Association. It was jointly planned by these organizations as a solution to the space limitations of traditional journals. Microfiche was the original format of publication and no limit was placed on the length of submissions. The journal accepted submissions in English or French, and the editorial team was led by William Alston. Volumes 1-7 (1975–1981) were published exclusively in microfiche format; volumes 8-14 (1982–1989) were published in a combination of microfiche and print formats. Shorter articles were published in the print portion of these volumes and longer pieces were placed in the microfiche supplements. In 1990 the journal was reorganized as the Journal of Philosophical Research, and it continues to publish works of unusual length, such as bibliographies, translations, and commentaries. All material originally published on microfiche is available online.

## Supplements

The Journal of Philosophical Research has occasionally published special supplements in cooperation with the International Federation of Philosophical Societies and the American Philosophical Association.
* Selected Papers from the XXIII World Congress of Philosophy (2015)
* Selected Papers from the XXII World Congress of Philosophy (2012)
* Ethics and the Life Sciences, edited by Frederick Adams (2007)
* Ethical Issues for the Twenty-First Century, edited by Frederick Adams (2005)
* Philosophy in America at the Turn of the Century, APA Centennial Supplement (2003)

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Academic Search Premier
* Arts & Humanities Citation Index
* Expanded Academic ASAP
* FRANCIS
* Humanities International Index
* Index Philosophicus
* InfoTrac OneFile
* International Bibliography of Periodical Literature
* International Philosophical Bibliography
* MLA International Bibliography
* Philosopher's Index
* PhilPapers
* Scopus
# Sebastiano Antonio Pighini

Sebastiano Antonio Pighini (17 September 1500 – 23 November 1553) was an Italian Roman Catholic bishop and cardinal.

## Biography

Sebastiano Antonio Pighini was born in Arceto, near Scandiano, on 17 September 1500, the son of Grazio Pighini and Caterina Vigarani.
After studying law, he became a cleric at Reggio Emilia. He was also a canon of the cathedral chapter of Capua Cathedral.
Moving to Rome, he became an auditor of the Roman Rota and a Chaplain of His Holiness. He also served as internuncio to Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor.
On 27 August 1546 he was elected Bishop of Alife. He was consecrated as a bishop in Trento Cathedral on 21 December 1546 by Cardinal Giovanni Maria Ciocchi del Monte. He took his seat at the Council of Trent on 13 January 1547. When the Council moved to Bologna, he served as its president from 12 March 1547 until 10 November 1549. On 4 June 1548 he was transferred to the see of Ferentino, and then, on 30 May 1550, promoted to the metropolitan see of Manfredonia. He served as full nuncio to Emperor Charles V August 1550 to April 1551. He was also a Datary from 1550 to 1552.
Pope Julius III made him a cardinal priest in the consistory of 20 November 1551; published in the consistory of 30 May 1552. He received the red hat and the titular church of San Callisto on 27 June 1552. He was made papal vicar over all the tribunals of Rome. On 11 December 1553 he was named administrator of the see of Adria.
He died in Rome on 23 November 1553. He was buried in Santa Maria del Popolo.
# Sebangphay district

Sebangphay or Xebangfay is a district (muang) of Khammouane province in mid-Laos. The district was badly affected by floods caused by heavy rain in July 2011, affecting rice farmland in the district, inundating over 200 hectares. Floods occurred also in August 2014.
# Yaru

Yaru may refer to:
* Yaru, Iran, a village in Hormozgan Province, Iran
* Yaru, Pakistan, a town in Pakistan
* Yaru, Indonesia, an island in the Tanimbar Islands group
* the Yale Arbovirus Research Unit, a research laboratory at Yale University
# Bruce Carlson (composer)

Bruce Carlson (born 1944) is a Canadian composer from Manitoba.

## Early life and education

Carlson was born in Toronto. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Waterloo in 1967 and a teaching certificate from the University of Toronto. He also studied music at the University of Manitoba under Robert Turner.

## Career

Carlson, through the Manitoba Arts Council and other funding bodies, has received numerous commissions to write for groups such as the Festival Quartet of Canada, the Purcell String Quartet, the Manitoba Chamber Orchestra, the Winnipeg Singers, the Winnipeg Brass and numerous high school and university concert bands and choirs.
His symphony, Toledo (1992), premiered by the John Henderson Junior High Wind Ensemble under the direction of Jeff Kula, was the first work to be commissioned by a Manitoba high school band through the Manitoba Arts Council. It was chosen in 2002 to be the first Canadian work to be included in the publication Teaching music through performance in band. Toledo has been performed internationally including performances in the United States, Hong Kong, Germany and Singapore. In 2007, in the MBM Times magazine, Toledo was selected to be included on the noted American band conductor Frank Ticheli's list of high-quality band works.

## Personal life

Carlson and his wife, Carole, who have four children and three grandchildren. They live in Domain, Manitoba, Canada.

## Notable works

* Toledo (1992) – was commissioned by John Henderson Junior High Wind Ensemble through the Manitoba Arts Council
* Gloria - A Contemporary Chorale for Concert Band (2002) was commissioned by the Manitoba Band Association to commemorate its 25th anniversary
* Navy Hymn (2002) was commissioned by the HMCS Chippawa Naval Reserve Band to commemorate Chippawa's 80th anniversary
* Psalm 42 (2002) for choir (SATB) and optional flute was commissioned by the Royal Canadian College of Organists which was premiered in a concert at their national convention in 2004
* Adamas (2005) was premiered at the Winnipeg Concert Hall by the River East Collegiate Wind Ensemble under the direction of Jeff Kula in 2005 and performed again at the Optimist Festival in 2006
* Red River Valley(2005) was commissioned by the Rupertsland Brass Band and was performed by a mass band under the direction of Robert Redhead at the Prairie Brass Band Festival in Winnipeg, in 2006
* Jubilate Deo (2007) was performed, commissioned by Helen Litz and the Winnipeg Mennonite Children's Choir to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the choir under the direction of its founder, Helen Litz
# Brownspotted wrasse

The brownspotted wrasse (Notolabrus parilus), also known as the blue-spotted parrotfish, brown-spotted parrotfish and orangespotted wrasse, is a species of marine ray-finned fish from the family Labridae, the wrasses. It is found in the Indian Ocean off the western and southern coasts of Australia.

## Description

The brownspotted wrasse is a relatively large species of wrasse with specimens measuring up to 31.2 centimetres (12.3 in) in standard length. The males of this specie have a dark brown or greyish brown background colour, with an interrupted horizontal white band running the length of the body. They also have gold or brown markings on their scales. The females and juveniles are a lighter shade of brown than the males or may be greenish, with white blotches on scales, and grey and brown barring across body.

## Distribution

The brownspotted wrasse is distributed from Shark Bay, Western Australia around the southern coastline of Australia as far as southern Victoria. They are most numerous off Western Australia, especially off the south western coast of the state, they are less abundant in South Australia and Victoria is the edge of their range where they are very rare.

## Habitat and biology

The brownspotted wrasse is found in the vicinity of rocky reefs with seaweeds, it prefers sheltered, moderately exposed and slightly more exposed areas. It occurs at depths of 1–20 metres (3.3–65.6 ft) but has been recorded at greater depths. The juveniles are sometimes recorded in beds of sea grass. This species is a carnivore which feeds on a variety of benthic invertebrates found in areas with a sand substrate, among sea grass and seaweeds. They prey upon gastropods, amphipods, isopods, prawns, crabs and echinoids.
This species is a protogynous hermaphrodite, it switches sex from female to male at some stage in its life cycle. The change occurs when the fish attains a standard length of 175–200 millimetres (6.9–7.9 in). Spawning takes place the late austral winter to early spring. The eggs are laid among seagrass and reef habitats with the eggs and larvae being pelagic.

## Species description and etymology

Notolabrus parilus was first formally described in 1850 as Tautoga parila by Scottish naturalist John Richardson (1787-1865) with the type locality given as King George Sound in Western Australia. The specific name parila is the name given to this species by the aboriginal inhabitants of Port George Sound area.
# Yas (yacht)

Yas is a private superyacht rebuilt by ADMShipyards of Abu Dhabi, launched in 2011 and delivered in 2015. At 141 metres (463 ft) in length she is one of the largest motor yachts in the world.
Named Swift141 during development, Yas is based on the hull of a former navy frigate. HNLMS Piet Hein, a Kortenaer-class frigate of the Royal Netherlands Navy was launched in 1978 and sold to the United Arab Emirates Navy where she was operated under the name Al Emirat. A second frigate of the same class is undergoing a similar conversion: HNLMS Abraham Crijnssen, renamed Abu Dhabi and Swift135.
# Yasri Khan

Yasri Khan (born 2 April 1986 in Stockholm) is a Swedish politician and the leader of organization Swedish Muslims for Peace and Justice.
Khan was a member of the Swedish Green Party, but left the party due to heavy criticism for refusing to shake hands with a female reporter from TV4. Khan himself stated that he was raised in the way that a handshake was too intimate, but didn't mean to disrespect women, and also noted that politics was not the right field for him.
Khan was invited to participate in the United States' International Visitor Leadership Program in 2011. This experience is run by the U.S. Department of State "through public-private partnerships and tax payer funding.

## Gryningeskolan charter school

Khan was chairman of company Johai which ran the Gryningeskolan charter school with a Swedish-Muslim profile in Botkyrka between 2015 and 2017 for academic years 1–6. The school offered extracurricular teaching of Arabic and Islam. In 2012, the municipality rejected the school's application to extend its education to academic years 7–9, which was motivated by the municipality having reservations on how faith schools contribute to segregation. The school received heavy criticism from the Swedish School Inspectorate. On 25 June 2018, the inspectorate revoked Johai's permission to continue running the school due to a number of deficiencies:
* pupils with a foreign mother tongue did not receive adequate instruction in the Swedish language
* the school failed to provide a safe and calm environment conducive to learning
* the physical education did not follow the national curriculum
* only 20% of teaching staff were certified teachers
# Yasreen Begum

Yasreen Begum is a Fijian footballer who plays as a forward. She has been a member of the Fiji women's national team.

## Club career

Begum has played for Nadi FC in Fiji.

## International career

Begum capped for Fiji at senior level during the 2010 OFC Women's Championship.
# Seela Sing'isi

Seela Sing'isi is an administrative ward in the Meru District of the Arusha Region of Tanzania. The ward covers an area of 11.61 km$^2$ (4.48 sq mi), and has an average elevation of 1,285 m (4,216 ft). According to the 2012 census, the ward has a total population of 10,109.
# Yerger

Yerger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Edward M. Yerger (1828–1875), American newspaper editor and murderer
* George Shall Yerger (1808–1860), American jurist
* Henry Clay Yerger (1860–1936), American educator
* Kathleen Yerger Johnstone (1906–1996), American conchologist
* Mark C. Yerger (1955–2016), American author
* William Yerger (1816–1872), American jurist
* William G. Yerger (died 1899), American politician
# Yergera

Yergera is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Raichur taluk of Raichur district in Karnataka.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Yergera had a population of 5054 with 2584 males and 2470 females.
# Joyelle McSweeney

Joyelle McSweeney (born 1976) is a poet, playwright, novelist, critic, and professor at the University of Notre Dame. Her books include Toxicon & Arachne (2021) from Nightboat Books, The Necropastoral: Poetry, Media, Occults (2014) from University of Michigan Press, Salamandrine: 8 gothics (2013) and Nylund, the Sarcographer (2007), both from Tarpaulin Sky Press, as well as Percussion Grenade (2012), Flet (2007), The Commandrine and Other Poems (2004), and The Red Bird (2001), the latter four published by Fence Books. In addition to her books, she has published two plays; Dead Leaks, or, the Youths performed by Runaway Labs Theater in 2017, and The Contagious Knives performed at JumpStart Festival for New Writing. Her translations of Yi Sang: Selected Works (2020) were published alongside Don Mee Choi, Jack Jung, and Sawako Nakayasu by Wave Books. Her reviews appear at The Constant Critic and elsewhere, and her poetry has appeared in the Boston Review, Poetry magazine, Octopus Magazine, GultCult, and Tarpaulin Sky, among other places. Along with her husband Johannes Göransson, she is the founder of Action Books which has published a number of contemporary authors including Lara Glenum, Tao Lin, Arielle Greenberg, and Hiromi Itō. She graduated from Harvard College (BA magna cum laude) as well as MPhil, Oxford University; MFA University of Iowa Writers Workshop.
Recent writing has appeared in TYPO 31, Image Journal, and Poetry Foundation on Kim Hyesoon and on John Keats.
McSweeney was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2022.
# Seema Sakhare

Seema Sakhare (born c. 1933) is an Indian feminist who campaigns to stop violence against women.

## Career

Seema Sakhare (born c. 1933) is from Nagpur in the Indian state of Maharashtra. After a young Adivasi woman from Desaiganj was raped in 1972 and the ensuing court case became a national issue, Sakhare visited her and later founded an organization which campaigned to stop violence against women. She became well-known in India for supporting women and offering legal support. In 2016, she told The Times of India that she had helped around 200 survivors of rape. When Nationalist Congress Party leader Asha Mirje made remarks suggesting that women were partly to blame for being raped, Sakhare condemned the comments and called for her resignation.
In recognition of her work, she was awarded the 2013 Stree Shakti Puraskar (now re-named Nari Shakti Puraskar).
# Seethawaka Divisional Secretariat

Seethawaka Divisional Secretariat is a Divisional Secretariat of Colombo District, of Western Province, Sri Lanka.
# Sedmorica mladih

Sedmorica mladih (Serbian Cyrillic: Седморица младих; trans. Seven Young Men, also 7 mladih) was a former Yugoslav pop rock band from Belgrade.
In 1991 they entered the Guinness Book of Records as an ensemble that played continuously for 33 years.
Sold out Vatroslav Lisinski Concert Hall 14 times in a row and Berliner Philharmonie 7 times in a row.
First Yugoslavian showbiz group that toured USSR after Stalin's death.
Played for cosmonauts Gagarin and Titov the night before Gagarin's deadly plane crash.
In Norilsk, Russia they played 17 concerts in only 3 days.
Tito loved them. Personally freed them of military service. They were with him the night before surgery and death with his family and couple of generals.
Fidel Castro offered them boat filled with Cuban cigars.

## Gallery

* Milutin Vasović on guitar
* Ljubiša Stošić on bass
* Nebojša Dančević on piano
* Ljubiša Milić on trombone
* Zoran Zarije Raković on trumpet
# Secusio strigata

Secusio strigata is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1854. It is found in Ethiopia, Kenya, Malawi, Somalia, South Africa, Tanzania, Uganda, Yemen, Zambia and India.

## Subspecies

* Secusio strigata strigata (Kenya, Malawi, South Africa, Uganda)
* Secusio strigata parvipuncta Hampson, 1891 (Kenya, Tanzania, Yemen, India)
* Secusio strigata yemenensis Wiltshire, 1983 (Yemen)
# Haughton–Mars Project

The Haughton–Mars Project (HMP) is an international interdisciplinary field research project being carried out near the Haughton impact crater on Canada's northern Devon Island. Human-centered computing (HCC) studies are aimed at determining how human explorers might live and work on other planetary objects, in particular on Mars. Conducted jointly by SETI and the Mars Institute, the project's goal is to utilize the Mars-like features of Devon Island and the impact crater to develop and test new technologies and field operating procedures, and to study the human dynamics which result from extended contact in close quarters. This knowledge will be used in planning missions by both humans and robots to other terrestrial bodies.
The HMP came about as a postdoctoral research proposal by Pascal Lee, then a Cornell University graduate student. The proposal was approved by the National Research Council and NASA Ames Research Center in 1996. By 2000, the science and exploration research goals had been set, and a number of features which could serve as Mars analogs had been found. The core module of the NASA HMP Base Camp, the HMP X-1 Station, had been built. It serves as a hub, connecting a number of tents in a star-like configuration.
The project is funded primarily by NASA, but draws nearly half of its support from other sources. A large number of governmental and non-governmental organizations and agencies worldwide contribute annually to the project's activities. As well as financial contributions, the project has also been the recipient of gifts such as the Arthur Clarke Mars Greenhouse, donated by SpaceRef Interactive, and a specially-equipped Humvee, donated by AM General.
The active period of the project is in the summer, when tens of researchers, students, support staff, and media arrive on site. A core group of about ten stays the summer, while other individuals stay for shorter periods. Local high school students are hired to assist with field activities.
Ten participants in the project voluntarily underwent comprehensive field immunology assessments. The purpose of the study was to evaluate mission-associated effects on the human immune system, as well as to evaluate techniques developed for processing immune samples in remote field locations.
# Segal category

In mathematics, a Segal category is a model of an infinity category introduced by Hirschowitz & Simpson (1998), based on work of Graeme Segal in 1974.
# Sejakpur, Jhalawar

Sejakpur is a village and former princely state on Saurashtra peninsula, in Gujarat state, western India.

## History

Sejakpur was one of the many petty princely states of Jhalawar prant, which during the British raj was handled by the colonial Eastern Kathiawar Agency.
It comprised two three villages and was ruled by a Kathi Chieftain. It had a population in 1901 of 864, yielding a state revenue of 3,600 Rupees (1903-4, over half from land), paying a tribute of 433 Rupees, to the British and Junagadh State.
# Juan Asencio, Aguas Buenas, Puerto Rico

Juan Asencio is a barrio in the municipality of Aguas Buenas, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 2,819.

## History

Juan Asencio was in Spain's gazetteers until Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the population of Juan Asencio barrio was 1,029.
# Selago ramosissima

Selago ramosissima is a species of plant in the family Scrophulariaceae. It is endemic to the Western Cape, South Africa.

## Description

Selago ramosissima is a small, perennial shrublet, branching profusely from its lower stem. The stems are covered densely in small, thick, adpressed, obtuse-tipped, linear-oblong leaves. New branches are minutely hairy, old branches with persistent dead leaves that are eventually shed.
The principal flowering season is September to October.
Relatively short racemes appear at the tips of the numerous branches, containing white flowers with hairy sepals and exserted stamens. The bracts are very long - at least as long as the flowers' corolla tubes - and have obtuse tips. The bracts, like the calyx, are noticeably very furry.

### Related species

Selago ramosissima is part of a group of very similar Selago species, including Selago aspera, Selago diffusa, Selago neglecta, Selago thomii and Selago triquetra. These species are small shrublets with solitary (non-fascicled), ericoid leaves, and terminal, raceme-like inflorescences.

## Distribution

Selago ramosissima is endemic to the Western Cape, South Africa, where it occurs in the Overberg-Riversdale region in rocky succulent karoo habitats.
It occurs from the Swellendam area in the west (the type locality is near the Riviersondered-Breede river confluence), south to the ruggens hills between Bredasdorp and De Hoop, and eastwards through Riversdale and Albertinia, as far as Great Brak.