OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sony Alpha 230

The Sony α 230 (DSLR-A230) is a discontinued entry-level digital single-lens reflex camera (DSLR). The 10.2 megapixel α230 was available in the United States in two kit versions, one with a DT 18-55mm SAM (smooth-autofocus-motor) Sony lens and the other with the same DT 18-55mm SAM lens and a DT 55-200mm SAM Sony lens.
The Sony α230 has a 9-point AF system and takes all Sony α/Minolta AF mount lenses. The 10.2 megapixel APS-C (23.6 mm × 15.8 mm) sized CCD sensor has a max ISO of 3200. The Sony α230 has a BIONZ images processor and can take approximately 7.5 frames per second. The Sony α230 includes Creative Style, or preset color settings; BRAVIA Sync with a built in HDMI plug, and anti-dust technology. The Sony α230's anti-dust system is a charge protection coating on a low pass filter and image-sensor shift mechanism. The α230 also features Sony's SteadyShot INSIDE in-body stabilization.
The Sony α230 takes the Sony NP-FH50 rechargeable battery and can take about 510 photos on a full charge (according to Sony). The viewfinder on the Sony α230 has a 95% field of view and has .83x magnification (with a 50 mm lens at infinity) is apparently better than its older brother, the Sony α350 which is almost the same camera except its bigger-tilt screen and live preview.
A disadvantage to the Sony α230 is its proprietary hot shoe, or where an external flash unit attaches. The Sony α230, like all other Sony Alpha DSLRs, has the iISO flash shoe.
The Sony α230 officially succeeded the Sony α 200, however the α230 seems to be targeted towards a more entry-level market as it is much lighter, several features have been removed and direct buttons to several options have been replaced with on-screen menus, unlike the α200 which uses CompactFlash memory cards, the α230 will take either a Memory Stick PRO Duo or an SD/SDHC card.
The camera weighs approximately 452 grams (15.9 oz) without the battery, memory card, lens and other accessories and has the approximate dimensions of 128 mm × 97 mm × 67.5 mm (W/H/D).
The Sony α230 has a standard USB 2.0 port along with its mini HDMI port. The camera sends a review image to HDMI output immediately after taking a photo. There is no need to switch to playback mode to review.
The flash on the α230 is a standard pop-up with a recycling time of approximately 4 seconds. The hot shoe is, like most other Sony Alpha camera, a proprietary iISO.
The Sony α230 has a capability to work with infrared remote control and also wired remote. Remote control is sold separately, and is enabled through the Drive mode menu by selecting 'Remote Commander'.
The Sony α230 has a capability to take power from AC Power Supply. Power supply is sold separately.
Sony discontinued the α230 in May 2010, replacing it with the α290.
# South London Press

The South London Press, London Weekly News and Mercury (formerly South London Press) is a weekly newspaper currently based in Catford, South East London. The newspaper covers the latest news, sports and features within the south, central and west London area.
First published in 1865 by James Henderson, the newspaper is now published every Friday in digital and print format .
The South London Press, London Weekly News and Mercury champions giving London a strong voice to diverse and vibrant communities. This has been achieved through a history of campaigning and putting the spotlight on the issues that really matter.
Former newspaper Mercury (established 1833) and the recent London Weekly News have been incorporated into the South London Press to give overall coverage of London's local issues and offering a true community feel.
Many of its former reporters have gone on to make careers in Fleet Street, and it is still considered a training ground for the nationals. Max Wall and then Richard Woolveridge edited the bi-weekly in its glory days when its circulation was over 130,000.
The novelist and critic Martyn Bedford used to work in the Lewisham office of the paper, while Brian Alexander, the former sports editor of The Sun and Mail on Sunday, was sports editor until 1986. Paul McCarthy, sports editor of the News of the World, John Pienaar, political correspondent and reporter on BBC Radio 5 Live, and David Bond, who was appointed as the BBC's sports editor in 2010, worked at the SLP in the 1980s and 1990s. Others who went on to Fleet Street include Ken Reynolds, Steve Grimes, George Binyon, Willie Robertson, John Twomey, Ian Malin, Debbie Andalo, Brian Stater, Ev Bramble, Carolyn Jones, Anna Pukas, JJ Young, Jonathan Buckmaster, Chris Ward, Stewart Morris, Claire Aaron, Anton La Guardia, Brian McConnell, Peter Burden, Ron Ricketts, Geoff Manners, John Rodda and Colin Wood. Publicist Max Clifford was also an employee.
The South London Press won the Press Gazette Regional Press Awards 2009 Newspaper of the Year for weekly newspapers above 20,000 circulation.
The South London Press incorporates former newspapers, South London News and South London Observer, and the South London Advertiser Group.
In 2017 the newspaper entered a 'media partnership' with Millwall F.C.
Between 2007 and 2016 the paper was part of the Tindle Group, which bought it from Trinity Mirror. The paper was then purchased between 2017 and 2019 by Street Runners Ltd.
The South London Press, London Weekly News and Mercury newspaper is now registered under the new company name MSI Media Limited as of 2 March 2020.
After several moves the South London Press is now based in Bromley Road, Catford where the editorial, advertising and pre-press departments are now all based.
# Sekiya Station

Sekiya Station (関屋駅) is the name of multiple train stations in Japan:
* Sekiya Station (Nara)
* Sekiya Station (Niigata)
* Keisei-Sekiya Station
# Democratic School of Hadera

The Democratic School of Hadera is a Democratic School in Hadera, Israel. It was founded in 1987 by Yaacov Hecht. With around 400 students aged four to eighteen, it is the largest of the twenty-six Israeli democratic schools.
The school is governed by a weekly school parliament in which all students, teachers, parents , and alumni have an equal vote. However, few parents and alumni participate in parliament meetings.
Students are free to decide if they want to attend classes or spend their time on other activities such as music, sports, art, computers, reading, talking, socializing, or doing nothing at all.
In 1993, the first International Democratic Education Conference (IDEC) was held at the Democratic School of Hadera. In the years 1996 and 2017, it was held again at that school.
# South African Business Party

The South African Business Party (SABP) is a former political party in South Africa. In 2012, due to lack of funding, the group ceased to be a political party and transformed into an NGO named "South African People's Organization". It was deregistered as a political party by the South African government in 2014. Its goal is to assists people in planning their business, advises and guides business in regard to exporting, tax reduction, job creation, and other business-oriented interests.
# Sooji toast

Sooji toast is an Indian snack food or breakfast food that is made from bread and sooji.

## Recipe

Sooji is soaked in curd or buttermilk (preferably medium sour in taste) for 15 minutes. Salt can be added to taste. Other ingredients that can be added to enhance the flavour are tiny chopped pieces of green chilly, onion, tomato, ginger and a pinch of jeera. This mixture is applied on one side of a loaf of bread and toasted on a flat pan with a pinch of butter or ghee or cooking oil on a low flame. Once it turns golden brown, the second side is toasted.
The loaf can then be cut diagonally for easy serving and eating. It can be had as it is or with sauce or ketchup or chutney, depending on personal taste.
# Seattle Coronavirus Assessment Network

The Seattle Coronavirus Assessment Network (SCAN) is a public health surveillance program established in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. SCAN originated in March 2020 as a partnership between the Public Health department of Seattle and King County in Washington, USA and the Seattle Flu Study. SCAN's predecessor, the Seattle Flu Study, reported the first known case of community transmission of SARS-CoV-2 in the United States.

## Origin and ties to the Seattle Flu Study

The greater Seattle Coronavirus Assessment Network originated from the Seattle Flu Study, a public health surveillance program established in 2018. The Seattle Flu Study tracked the spread of bacterial and viral respiratory infections, including influenza, in the greater Seattle area by collecting nasal swabs from volunteers in the community. The public arm of the program allowed people to enroll online and request an at-home nasal swab sample collection kit, to be mailed back to the study team. Additional tests were performed at various locations throughout the community, including public transportation hubs, malls, hospitals and schools. During the 2018-2019 Flu season (October–May), the study collected 3,653 community samples, and 11,273 hospital samples. From January 1 through March 9, 2020, 3,524 samples were collected through online enrollment.
Following the first confirmed case of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) during the COVID-19 outbreak in Washington state, the Seattle Flu Study team decided to test all received samples for SARS-CoV-2. A nasal swab collected by the Seattle Flu Study on February 24, 2020, became the first documented case of community transmission of SARS-CoV-2 in the United States.

## Regulatory challenges

SCAN's predecessor, the Seattle Flu Study, faced significant delays in acquiring federal regulatory approval to test samples for SARS-CoV-2, and made the decision to proceed with testing in the interest of public health. As of May 13, 2020, SCAN was required to halt testing by the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) until receiving additional approval from the agency. SCAN responded by noting that they initiated the process to gain FDA approval on March 23, 2020, and have submitted all requested data.

## Members and funding

SCAN began as a partnership between the Seattle Flu Study and Public Health - Seattle and King County. It is affiliated with the Brotman Baty Institute, a collaboration between the University of Washington School of Medicine, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, and Seattle Children's. It has received technical support from the Institute for Disease Modeling, Amazon Care, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). SCAN is funded by Gates Ventures.
# Demolition Derby (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Demolition Derby is the fourth album by folk guitarist Sandy Bull, released in 1972 through Vanguard Records. Songwriter Patti Smith, who was a known admirer of Bull's work, said "Even at its most 'cosmic,' Demolition Derby is still sleazy... juicy... American. Yeah it's a real cool record."

## Accolades

| Year | Publication | Country | Accolade | Rank |
| 2010 | Uncut | United Kingdom | "The 50 Greatest Lost Albums" | 46 |
| "*" denotes an unordered list. ||||||

## Personnel

* Sandy Bull – guitar, banjo, oud, vocals, production, mixing
* Denis Charles – tabla on "Carnival Jump" and "Easy Does It"
* Jeff Zaraya – engineering
# South African Class GB 2-6-2+2-6-2

The South African Railways Class GB 2-6-2+2-6-2 of 1921 was an articulated steam locomotive.
In June 1921, the South African Railways placed a single experimental Class GB Garratt articulated steam locomotive with a 2-6-2+2-6-2 Double Prairie type wheel arrangement in service. Six more of these locomotives entered service in 1924.

## Manufacturer

The first experimental model of eventually seven Class GB branch line Garratt articulated locomotives was one of altogether five Garratts which were ordered by the South African Railways (SAR) from Beyer, Peacock & Company in 1914. The rest of the order consisted of three narrow gauge Class NG G11 2-6-0+0-6-2 locomotives and a single experimental Class GA 2-6-0+0-6-2 mainline locomotive. Production was disrupted by World War I, however, and Beyer, Peacock & Company was only able to deliver the narrow gauge locomotives in 1919 and the two Cape gauge locomotives in 1921, after cessation of hostilities.

## Characteristics

The Class GB was numbered 1650, but the engine number was later changed to 2166. The locomotive was erected in the Durban shops and placed in service in June 1921. It was superheated, with a Belpaire firebox, plate frames and Walschaerts valve gear. The boiler was provided with the Gresley type air valve and mechanical lubrication was provided for the coupled wheel axle boxes.
In 1924, six more locomotives of this Class were placed in service, also built by BP and numbered in the range from 2160 to 2165. They embodied all the improvements which experience with the first engine had shown desirable. The main differences between these locomotives and the original were revised boiler proportions and a larger water bunker capacity. The most obvious difference was a more completely enclosed cab with side windows instead of the curved cut-outs in the cab sides of the first locomotive. They were also heavier, 76 long tons 1 hundredweight (77,270 kilograms) compared to the 71 long tons 13 hundredweight (72,800 kilograms) of the engine of 1921.

## Service

The first locomotive was placed in service working passenger trains on the Natal South Coast line. It proved to be a successful locomotive, having good riding qualities and flexibility on light track with poor ballasting and many curves of 300 feet (91 metres) radius.
A couple of the second batch of locomotives joined the first one on the South Coast line for a brief period, but most went directly to the Eastern Cape where they were used on the Port Alfred branch and the Aliwal North to Barkly East line, famous for its reverses and its 1 in 30 (3⅓%) compensated ruling gradients. The Natal locomotives were soon also relocated to work there when the Class GC Garratts replaced them on the South Coast line later in 1924. They remained working on the Barkly East branch until they were withdrawn from service in 1967.
# South African Class GC 2-6-2+2-6-2

The South African Railways Class GC 2-6-2+2-6-2 of 1924 was an articulated steam locomotive.
In 1924 and 1925, the South African Railways placed six Class GC Garratt articulated steam locomotives with a 2-6-2+2-6-2 Double Prairie type wheel arrangement in branch line service.

## Manufacturer

Following the good performance of the Class GB branch line Garratts, the first locomotive to be built to the specifications of Colonel F.R. Collins DSO after he was appointed as the Chief Mechanical Engineer of the South African Railways in 1922 was a heavier 2-6-2+2-6-2 Double Prairie type Garratt, also intended for branch line work. It was designed and built to his specifications by Beyer, Peacock and Company in 1924.

## Characteristics

Six locomotives were delivered in 1924 and were erected in the Durban shops of the SAR. They were placed in service in 1924 and 1925, designated Class GC and numbered in the range from 2180 to 2185. The locomotives were superheated, with Belpaire fireboxes, plate frames, Walschaerts valve gear and piston valves.
Like its predecessor Class GB, the heavier Class GC was also a branch line locomotive and its maximum axle load of 11 long tons 16 hundredweight (11,990 kilograms) made it suitable for light rail. It was a more powerful development of the Class GB and was very similar to the Class GK Garratts which had been acquired by the New Cape Central Railway (NCCR) in 1923, but 2 long tons (2,032 kilograms) heavier and with 1 inch (25 millimetres) smaller diameter cylinders with a 1 inch (25 millimetres) longer stroke.

## Service

The locomotives were initially placed in service on the Natal South Coast line. Although they later also worked on other branch lines, they spent their entire working lives in Natal until they were withdrawn from service in 1962.

## Illustration

* Class GC in Durban station on the Port Shepstone train, with Station Inspector James Grossert on the platform at right, c. 1924
# Sehested

Sehested is a Danish name, and may refer to:

## People

* Christen Thomesen Sehested, Danish Admiral
* Christian Christophersen Sehested, Danish politician
* Christiane Sehested, Danish royal
* Hannibal Sehested (council president), Danish politician
* Hannibal Sehested (governor), Danish statesman
* Hilda Sehested, Danish composer
* Karen Sehested, Danish court official
* Ove Ramel Sehested (1757–1838), Danish statesman

## Other

* Sehested Fjord, Greenland
* HDMS Sehested (P547), Danish ship
# Derek Taunt

Derek Roy Taunt (16 November 1917 – 15 July 2004) was a British mathematician who worked as a codebreaker during World War II at Bletchley Park.
Taunt attended Enfield Grammar, then the City of London School. He studied mathematics at Jesus College, Cambridge between 1936 and 1939. He was accepted as a research student by G. H. Hardy, but this was postponed by the outbreak of World War II. Taunt registered with the Joint Recruiting Board, and was initially allocated to work on ballistics at Kemnal Manor in Chislehurst, preparing range tables for new weapons. Finding that the task required only trivial mathematics ("more like advanced arithmetic than real mathematics"), he sought more appropriate work.
In August 1941 he was moved to Bletchley Park and assigned to Hut 6, the section in charge of decrypting German Army and Air Force Enigma signals. While there, he was best man at the marriage of co-workers Bob Roseveare and Ione Jay.
After his wartime work, he returned to Cambridge, and worked on group theory. He was a research student (1945), wrote a doctoral dissertation under Philip Hall, won a Smith's Prize in 1949, and was a Lecturer from 1949 with the honorific title of 'Cayley Lecturer' from 1965 until retirement in 1982. As a Fellow of Jesus College he was at various times a director of studies, tutor, bursar, and from 1979 to 1982 was president. In 1982 he became emeritus Fellow, "with most of the privileges and none of the duties of a Fellow." His doctoral students include Roger Carter.
On 18 December 1952 Taunt was elected a member of the London Mathematical Society. He was married to the English artist Angela Verren with whom he had three children.
# Denburn Valley Line

The Denburn Valley Line was a connecting line constructed to connect the northern end of the Aberdeen Railway and Deeside Railway to the southern end of the Great North of Scotland Railway mainline.

## History

The line was built over a former stream – the den burn. It also passed underneath the existing Union Bridge. It opened on 4 November 1867. The project included the "joint station", a new through-station, and two smaller stations: Schoolhill and Hutcheon Street. The adjacent Union Terrace Gardens opened in the 1870s.
Hutcheon Street and Schoolhill stations closed in 1937 as the local cross-city service was discontinued.

## Present day

The line is still in use today as the end of the Dundee–Aberdeen line and the start of the Aberdeen–Inverness line. The joint station is now the only railway station in central Aberdeen. The Trinity Centre was built over part of the line.
# Sean Six

Sean Six is an American actor who started acting at the age of 8. His first role was in the theater, in a production of Fiddler on the Roof at the San Francisco Civic Auditorium. He is best known for his role as the Tenctonese teenager, Buck Francisco, in the cult science fiction TV series Alien Nation.
Sean landed this role after video of him acting in a play he co-wrote with a friend was viewed by producers of the Alien Nation series.
Sean reprised this role in all five Alien Nation TV movies after the cancellation of the series. In addition he appeared in "Blood Relatives," a first season episode of the series Millennium.

## Filmography
### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1989 | Alien Nation | Buck Francisco | Television film |
| 1989 | Something Is Out There | Eddie Mizell | Episode: "The Keeper" |
| 1989–1990 | Alien Nation | Buck Francisco | 22 episodes |
| 1994 | Alien Nation: Dark Horizon | Buck Francisco | Television film |
| 1995 | Alien Nation: Body and Soul | Buck Francisco | Television film |
| 1996 | Alien Nation: Millennium | Buck Francisco | Television film |
| 1996 | Alien Nation: The Enemy Within | Buck Francisco | Television film |
| 1996 | Millennium | James Dickerson | Episode: "Blood Relatives" |
| 1997 | Alien Nation: The Udara Legacy | Buck Francisco | Television film |
# Sean Skelton

Sean Skelton (born 28 September 1971) is a former South Africa international rugby league footballer who represented South Africa in the 2000 Rugby League World Cup.

## Playing career

In 1987, Skelton played for the Nowra Warriors in the Group 7 Rugby League competition.
Skelton joined the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs in 1989, Skelton captained the under-21s in 1990 and played ten NSWRL Premiership games between 1991 and 1992. He joined the South Sydney Rabbitohs in 1993.
In 1995, Skelton played for the Illawarra Steelers.
Skelton played three matches for South Africa between 1997 and 2000. Skelton played one match at the 2000 World Cup before breaking his hand.
# Sebastian F. Schwarz

Sebastian F. Schwarz (born 1974 in Rostock, East Germany) is a German-born musician, teacher and administrator.
He studied vocal performance and musicology in Berlin and Conservatory Benedetto Marcello in Venice，and theatre management at the University of Venice. He worked as a language coach for German, English and Russian productions at Teatro La Fenice and as an artists' manager in Milan and Venice. For several years, he taught history of music and at tertiary level.
As of August 10, 2021 Schwarz is Artistic Director of Festival della Valle d'Itria and the Accademia del Belcanto "Rodolfo Celletti" in Martina Franca.
In July 2019, the Italian Minister of Culture signed him into office as Sovrintendente (CEO) of the Royal Theatre of Turin, Teatro Regio di Torino of which as of 1 September, he also assumed the role of Artistic Director.
He was appointed General Director of Glyndebourne Festival Opera in November 2015, and left the position in December 2017.
Prior to this from 2008 to 2016 he was Deputy Artistic Director of the Theater an der Wien and, from 2012 to 2016, also Artistic Director of the Vienna Chamber Opera. He held a variety of other posts, including with the Wexford Festival Opera and as assistant to the opera director at the Staatsoper Hamburg. In 2010 he was a co-founder and Artistic Director of the International Singing Competition for Baroque Opera Pietro Antonio Cesti, part of the Innsbruck Festival of Early Music and continues to serve as its president of the jury.
He is a regular jury member for major international voice competitions and founder and inaugural chairman of the jury of the Glyndebourne Opera Cup.
Schwarz is vice president of the Internationale Richard Strauss Gesellschaft and serves on the board of Europäische Musiktheaterakademie.
In 2015 he was made Cavaliere of the Order of the Star of Italy in recognition of his propagation and support of Italian artists and art.