OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Santi Herrero

Santiago "Santi" Herrero Amor was a Spanish futsal player (Winger and back). Born in Zaragoza, Aragon, Spain.

## Career

He raised in AJC Palafox team, he was FIFA Futsal World Champ in 2000 with Spain in Nicaragua. He was also UEFA European (1998) and League Champion with CLM Talavera (1997), and League (1995) and Cup (1993) champion for Sego Zaragoza. He ended his career as player in Sala 10 Zaragoza (DKV), where ha was played in 80's.
# Howieson's Poort Shelter

Howieson's Poort Shelter is a small rock shelter in South Africa containing the archaeological site from which the Howiesons Poort period in the Middle Stone Age gets its name. This period lasted around 5,000 years, between roughly 65,800 BP and 59,500 BP. This period is important as it, together with the Stillbay period 7,000 years earlier, provides the first evidence of human symbolism and technological skills that were later to appear in the Upper Paleolithic.

## Naming

The poort was named after a "Mr Howison" but it was misspelt by Stapleton and Hewitt as Howieson and their error has been used ever since for the stone tool industry named after it. Note the site is always spelled with an apostrophe but the period can be spelt variably with and without it.

## Description

The rock shelter occurs in a hill on the north side of the Howieson's Poort containing the main road into Grahamstown from Port Elizabeth. The cave is halfway up a cliff and is 7 m (23 ft) deep and 5.5 m (18 ft) wide at the mouth, with a large Real Yellowwood tree growing in the deposit and "bent horizontal with the floor to allow its branches to spread into the open at the mouth of the shelter". The original Howiesons Poort period remains were covered very slowly due to the cave's position halfway up the cliff and to wind clearance. 20,000 years ago, however, a rock fall acted to protect the deposits near the front from wind erosion.

## Excavation

It was excavated in the late 1920s, and then again in 1965 by Hilary and Janette Deacon. There are very little in situ deposits left.
All the artifacts at the Howieson's Poort site were found below a barren layer about a foot thick in a black layer also about a foot thick. The stone tools were mostly large segments or 'crescents', obliquely backed blades and unifacial and bifacial points. There are no rock paintings, nor bone or shell artifacts, though bone and shell artifacts are found in the deposits elsewhere of the Howiesons Poort period. Stone tools similar to those in the cave have been collected from hillsides above the rock shelter.
Originally, and until the mid-1970s, the remains at Howiesons Poort Shelter were thought to belong to the Magosian period and so intermediate in time and technology between the Middle Stone Age and Late Stone Age. However, optically stimulated luminescence dating pushed back dates for occupation by this period to 65,800 BP and 59,500 BP.
Apart from the Howiesons Poort period, Deacon proposed that the cave may have been occupied more recently for several very short periods (ca. 18-19000 BP, ca. 9-10000 BP and ca. 3-4000 BP) by people who made fires but left few or no artefacts. However, this explanation is presented only as one of a number of possible scenarios.
# Howes Cave, New York

Howes Cave is a hamlet in Schoharie County, New York, United States. The community is 5.3 miles (8.5 km) east of Cobleskill. Howes Cave has a post office with ZIP code 12092, which opened on November 18, 1867.
The hamlet's name comes from Howe Caverns, a popular tourist attraction discovered by Lester Howe in 1842. It is also home to Secret Caverns, a tourist attraction similar to Howe Caverns.
# SP-31 (São Paulo highway)

SP-31 is a state highway in the state of São Paulo in Brazil.
# Shirley Baptist Church

Shirley Baptist Church may refer to one or more Baptist churches:
* Shirley Baptist Church, Southampton, UK
* Shirley Baptist Church, Solihull, UK
# Scott Dawson

Scott Dawson may refer to:
* Dax Harwood (born 1984), American professional wrestler formerly known as Scott Dawson
* Scott Dawson (evangelist) (born 1967), American author and preacher
* Scott Windsor, ne Scott Dawson, fictional character in Emmerdale
# Simeon of Bulgaria

Simeon of Bulgaria may refer to:
* Simeon I of Bulgaria, ruled over the First Bulgarian Empire 893–927
* Simeon Saxe-Coburg-Gotha or Simeon II of Bulgaria, de jure Tsar of Bulgaria 1943–1946, later elected Prime Minister of Bulgaria, served 2001–2005
# Johann Kraus (footballer)

Johann Kraus was an Austrian footballer. He played in one match for the Austria national football team in 1916, scoring a goal.
# Teretia cincta

Teretia cincta is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 10.6 mm, its diameter 5 mm.
(Original description in Italian) This species is very similar to Teretia anceps, but it must be distinguished by a less delicate shape, because the whorls are shorter and therefore relatively wider. The cinguli are thinner and more protruding. The interstices are much wider.

## Distribution

Fossils of this marine species were found in Pliocene strata in Calabria, Italy
# Risser sign

The Risser sign is an indirect measure of skeletal maturity, whereby the degree of ossification of the iliac apophysis by x-ray evaluation is used to judge overall skeletal development. Mineralization of the iliac apophyses begins at the anterolateral crest and progresses medially towards the spine. Fusion of the calcified apophyses to the ilium then progresses in opposite direction, from medial-to-lateral.
A typical five-point grading scale is as follows:
* Grade 1 is given when the ilium (bone) is calcified at a level of 25%; it corresponds to prepuberty or early puberty.
* Grade 2 is given when the ilium (bone) is calcified at a level of 50%; it corresponds to the stage before or during growth spurt.
* Grade 3 is given when the ilium (bone) is calcified at a level of 75%; it corresponds to the slowing of growth.
* Grade 4 is given when the ilium (bone) is calcified at a level of 100%; it corresponds to an almost cessation of growth.
* Grade 5 is given when the ilium (bone) is calcified at a level of 100% and the iliac apophysis is fused to iliac crest; it corresponds to the end of growth.
Risser grading is traditionally used to estimating the future growth potential of the adolescent spine, particularly in the setting of spinal scoliosis. Risser originally recognized that ossification of the iliac apophyses approximately parallels the ossification of the vertebral apophyses. The earlier the stage of growth, the greater the likelihood of a scoliosis progressing and potentially needing intervention. Note that although Risser first described his findings during a 1948 lecture and published the eponymous paper in 1958, formalized staging systems were developed at a later time.

## Controversy

The Risser grading system has been criticized as being an inaccurate proxy for skeletal maturity. Comparison of predicted future growth and progression of scoliosis to actual measured changes show that the Risser system is variably accurate. Specifically, because the progression from stages 1 to 4 (apophyseal "excursion") is rapid and only takes an average of approximately 1 year, these stages are of limited value in pinpointing stage of growth. Cessation of trunk growth as predicted by Risser stage is also earlier than actual growth.
In 2008, Sanders et al proposed an alternative system for assessing skeletal maturity, using hand x-rays in a manner similar to "gold standards" (Greulich and Pyle, Tanner-Whitehouse-III) skeletal maturity assessments. Whether the use of the Sanders vs Risser staging for management of scoliosis would lead to different treatment decisions is being debated.
# Risser

Risser is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Eve Risser (born 1982), French jazz musician
* Fred Risser (born 1927), American politician
* Fred Risser (Progressive politician) (1900–1971), American politician
* James C. Risser (born 1946), American philosopher
* James V. Risser (born 1938), American journalist
* Makana Risser Chai, American author
* Oliver Risser (born 1980), Namibian football player
* Paul G. Risser (1939–2014), American ecologist
* René Risser (1869–1958), French mathematician
* Wilko Risser (born 1982), Namibian-German football player
# River Dun (River Test)

The River Dun is a tributary of the River Test in southern England, which flows for 18.3 km (11.4 miles) in a generally easterly direction through rural parts of Wiltshire and Hampshire.
The river rises to the east of Salisbury near Clarendon Park, where it has been dammed to form a lake. It flows south towards West Grimstead, then turns east and crosses the county border into Hampshire as it passes between the villages of West Dean and East Dean. After passing north of Lockerley and Dunbridge, it joins the Test near Kimbridge. The Test ultimately drains into Southampton Water.
The valley is followed by the Southampton to Salisbury railway and bore the route of the Salisbury and Southampton Canal between Kimbridge and East Grimstead, marked as (the) Old/old canal on many modern maps.
# Lappan

Lappan is a historic bell tower in the city of Oldenburg, Lower Saxony, Germany.
The tower is the oldest scheduled landmark in Oldenburg. It is 35m high with a Renaissance dome and survived the fire of 1676 in Oldenburg. The tower once belonged to the Holy Spirit Hospital. In 1709, the previous shingle roof was replaced by a copper dome.
# Leigh Crawford

Leigh Crawford (born 19 April 1946) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for Geelong in the Victorian Football League (now known as the Australian Football League).
# Staines West railway station

Staines West railway station was one of three stations in the town of Staines-upon-Thames, Surrey, England. The station was opened on 2 November 1885 as the southern terminus of the Staines & West Drayton Railway (SWDR).

## History

The station was originally named "Staines", although the London and South Western Railway (LSWR) already had a Staines railway station on the opposite side of the town centre. The LSWR had refused access to its station because the SWDR was operated by the rival Great Western Railway (GWR). The two companies competed to Windsor and Reading, Berkshire and the LSWR regarded the SWDR as encroaching on its territory in Staines. The third station, Staines High Street station, closed in 1916 after only 32 years in operation.
The station was in Wraysbury Road at the junction with Moor Lane. The building was a 19th-century villa of London stock brick that had been built for the owner of the adjacent Pound Mill on the River Colne. The SWDR bought the house from the miller and had it converted it into the station building. Tracks and a goods yard were laid north of the house and a single platform with a short canopy was built.
On 26 September 1949 British Railways renamed the station "Staines West". In 1964 it had 14 trains on weekdays. On 29 March 1965 BR withdrew passenger services on the branch and closed the station.
After closure to passengers the goods yard was demolished and a rail-accessed oil storage depot built in its place in 1964. In 1981 then the line north of the station was severed by the building of the M25 motorway so a new link to the Windsor line was laid to serve the oil depot. It closed ten years later.
The station building survives and has been converted into commercial offices. The platforms have been replaced with a car park and the tracks have been removed to make way for a small building.
The Heathrow Airtrack scheme for a rail link between Heathrow Airport and the South West Trains network would have appropriated part of the Staines West route.
vteStaines–Windsor line :
Legend :
# Stainfield Priory

Stainfield Priory was a Benedictine nunnery at Stainfield in the North of Lincolnshire, England, between Wragby and Fiskerton.
The priory of St Mary at Stainfield was the only nunnery of the Benedictine order in Lincolnshire. It was a small establishment intended to house up to 20 nuns, founded in around 1154 by Henry or William Percy, which survived until the dissolution in 1536.
# St Mary of the Rosary Church

St Mary of the Rosary Church is a Catholic Church in the Diocese of Killaloe. It was dedicated in 1896.
It was Bishop of Killaloe Michael Flannery who first proposed St Mary's as Cathedral Church of Killaloe Diocese. It is thus to be reckoned as one of the finest churches to be found in its country. St Mary of the Rosary Church shuts its doors, during the summer, at 20:00, that is, 8pm, in the evening, on weekdays that is, but, depending on the day of week, it shuts its doors, earlier, at 19:00, that is, 7pm, if, that is, the day is a Sunday, and the evening has occurred. The parish priest currently, here, is Father Patrick Gilbert, and he is known as Pat, or, more politely, Father Pat. Nick Cave has attended.
This is where the funeral of Shane MacGowan was held, after his death. Johnny Depp said a prayer from the pulpit.
# Gérard Mendel

Gérard Mendel (1930 – 14 October 2004) was a French psychoanalyst and psychiatrist.

## The Revolt against the Father

His popularity began when he published his 1968 work La révolte contre le père ("The Revolt against the Father"). Deleuze and Guattari assessed this book as one example of the "drivel on Oedipus". Mendel argued that the father "died over a period of thousands of years" and that the "internalization" corresponding to the paternal image was produced during the Paleolithic right up until the start of the Neolithic, "approximately 8,000 years ago".
Deleuze and Guattari mention this work as an example of psychoanalysts who want to impose the Oedipus model upon everyone; psychoanalysts like Mendel consider those "who do not bow to the imperialism of Oedipus as dangerous deviants, leftists who ought to be handed over to social and police repression." In their Anti-Œdipus, they cite Mendel as an example of the prominence of a fascist tone among the most respected psychoanalysis associations.
# Stagmatoptera precaria

Stagmatoptera precaria is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.
# Lists of crossings of the Mississippi River

This topic is split into two separate articles:
* List of crossings of the Upper Mississippi River – crossings north of the Ohio River
* List of crossings of the Lower Mississippi River – crossings south of the Ohio River
# Santa Passera

Santa Passera is a church in the south of Rome on the other bank of the curve in the river Tiber from the Basilica of Saint Paul Outside the Walls. The current church, erected in the ninth century, incorporated a Roman tomb. The church served a small community of miners who worked in the tuff quarries of the nearby hills.
The interior retains some remnants of medieval frescoes.

## Name

There is no Saint Passera. Its name is a linguistic corruption of "Abbas Cyrus" ("Father Cyrus"), by way of Abbaciro, Appaciro, Appacero, Pacero, Pacera, and finally Passera. This name is in reference to the Egyptian saints Cyrus and John, whose relics were brought to Rome in the fifth century.
# Shungwaya Freedom Party

The Shungwaya Freedom Party was a political party in Kenya led by Ahmed Jeneby.

## History

Based in Lamu, the party was dominated by the Bajuni. In the 1961 general elections it received 0.4% of the vote, winning one seat in the Legislative Council.
It was deregistered in 1967.
# Schiattarella

Schiattarella is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Domenico Schiattarella (born 1967), Italian racing driver
* Pasquale Schiattarella (born 1987), Italian footballer
# Ray Aghayan

Gorgen Ray Aghayan (July 28, 1928 – October 10, 2011) was an American fashion designer and costume designer for the United States film industry. He won an Emmy Award and was nominated for an Academy Award for his costume design. From the early 1960s until his death in 2011, Aghayan's partner was fashion designer Bob Mackie.

## Early life and education

Aghayan was born in Tehran, Iran, to a wealthy Iranian-Armenian family. Aghayan's mother, widowed when he was young, was a dressmaker for the Pahlavi family.
At age 13, Aghayan assisted in designing for the court of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.
His first dress design was for Fawzia Fuad of Egypt, the first wife of the last Shah of Iran.
During the 1940s, Aghayan came to California as a young man.

## Biography

In the 1950s, Aghayan started working in television costuming in Los Angeles. In 1963–64, Aghayan designed dresses and costumes for Judy Garland for her musical variety show on CBS.
He won an Emmy Award in 1967 with his partner Bob Mackie for his work in Alice Through the Looking Glass (1966 film).
In 1969, he was the costume consultant on the 41st Academy Awards ceremony, working with show producer/director Gower Champion. Aghayan said, "One of the specific assignments Gower has given me for the show is the coordination of a portion of the program featuring dancers in the actual costumes which have been nominated for best achievement in costume design."
Aghayan was himself nominated for an Academy Award for Best Costume Design three times for his work in Gaily, Gaily in 1970, Lady Sings the Blues in 1973 and Funny Lady in 1976.
He was also responsible for designing the costumes for the opening and closing ceremonies of the 1984 Summer Olympics held in Los Angeles.
Aghayan was the producer of the 1985 television drama Consenting Adult based on Laura Z. Hobson's novel about a teenage boy (played by Barry Tubb) coming out to his parents (played by Marlo Thomas and Martin Sheen).
Aghayan died on October 10, 2011, at his home in Los Angeles, California of a myocardial infarction.

## Personal life

His mother joined Aghayan in California 30 years after his immigration, and just before the Iranian Revolution.
Aghayan later became the lifetime partner of costume designer Bob Mackie for nearly 50 years. Early in Bob Mackie's career in the 1960s, he was Aghayan's assistant.
# ALSA

ALSA or alsa can refer to:
* Advanced Linux Sound Architecture, a Linux kernel component
* Air Land Sea Application Center, an organization of the United States Department of Defense responsible for developing tactics and procedures
* Airline Stewardess Association, a trade union
* ALS Association, an American non-profit organization dealing with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) or Lou Gehrig's disease
* Alsa (bus company), a bus company based in Spain
* Australian Law Students' Association, an Australian law student organisation
* An alternative name for harees, a Mappila dish in Kerala, south India
* Alsa (French brand) [fr], a brand of baking and dessert mixes in France
# Tennessee House of Representatives 8th district

The Tennessee House of Representatives 8th district in the United States is one of 99 legislative districts included in the lower house of the Tennessee General Assembly. It covers the some of Knoxville's suburbs in Blount County, with the exceptions of large portions of Maryville and Alcoa, and all of Friendsville and Louisville. The district includes downtown Maryville, Maryville College, Rockford, Walland, Townsend, McGhee Tyson Airport, and the Blount County portion of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The district shares a border with Knox County, Monroe County, and a protracted border with Sevier County. The district has been represented by Jerome Moon, since 2017.

## Demographics

* 93.1% of the district is White
* 2.7% of the district is African American
* 2.0% of the district is Hispanic
* 0.4% of the district is Asian
* 1.8% of the district is another race

## List of representatives

In 1993, the district was redistricted from Greene County to where it is today. The following is a list of the representatives who have represented the HD-08 since 1993:
| Representatives | Party | Years of Service | General Assembly | Residence |
| Mae Stamey Owenby | Democratic | 1993-1995 | 98th | Maryville |
| Bill Clabough | Republican | 1995-1999 | 99th, 100th | Maryville |
| Joe McCord | Republican | 1999-2011 | 101st, 102nd, 103rd 104th, 105th, 106th | Maryville |
| Art Swann | Republican | 2011-2017 | 107th, 108th, 109th | Maryville |
| Jerome Moon | Republican | 2017–present | 110th, 111th, 112th | Maryville |
# Save Me (Silver Convention album)

Save Me (originally released as: Silver Convention) is the debut studio album by Silver Convention, a German Euro disco group consisting of three female vocalists (Linda G. Thompson, Penny McLean and Jackie Carter) and two producers and songwriters (Sylvester Levay and Stephan Prager).

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | B+ |
The first track recorded for the album was "Another Girl", with an earlier track called "Save Me" also being included, even though the recording was recorded before the then-current line up of the group had been formed. The album was released in 1975, becoming a dance-floor hit. Although commercial success was mixed, the album did hit number ten on the Billboard Pop Albums chart, and number one on the Billboard Black Albums chart even though only one member of the group at the time was black.
In 2018, music critic Vince Aletti topped the album Save Me on his top ten list of albums released in 1975.

## Track listing

All songs written by Sylvester Levay and Stephan Prager (Michael Kunze) unless indicated otherwise.
* "Save Me"
* "I Like It"
* "Fly, Robin, Fly"
* "Tiger Baby"
* "Son of a Gun"
* "Always Another Girl"
* "Chains of Love"
* "Heart of Stone" (Levay, Prager, Gary Unwin, Keith Forsey)
* "Please Don't Change the Chords of This Song"

## Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | 2× Gold | 40,000$^^$ |
| Greece | — | 30,000 |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Teresa (2010 film)

Teresa, is a 2010 Equatoguinean drama short film directed by Thato Rantao Mwosa and produced by National Library of Equatorial Guinea. The film was written by Guillermina Mekuy Mba Obono, Secretary of State for Libraries, Archives, Museums and Movie Theaters. The film stars Elena Iyanga, Betty K.B., and Dina Anguesomo in main roles. It is the first medium-length film produced in Equatorial Guinea.
The film rotates around the teen life of three students: Teresa, Rocío and Yolanda influenced by real events. The film has its premier at Spanish Cultural Center of Malabo (CCEM) and in the Cultural Institute of French Expression of Malabo (ICEF). The film received critical acclaim and won several awards at international film festivals.

## Cast

* Elena Iyanga as Teresa
* Betty K.B.
* Dina Anguesomo
# Termbase

In terminology management, a termbase, or term base (a contraction of terminology and database), is a database consisting of concept-oriented terminological entries (or ‘concepts’) and related information, usually in multilingual format. Entries may include any of the following additional information:
* a definition;
* source or context of the term;
* subject area, domain, or industry;
* grammatical information (verb, noun, etc.);
* notes;
* usage label (figurative, American English, formal, etc.);
* author (‘created by’),
* creation/modification date (‘created/modified at’);
* verification status (‘verified’ or ‘approved’ terms), and
* an ID.
A termbase allows for the systematic management of approved or verified terms and is a powerful tool for promoting consistency in terminology.

## In computer science

In a broader sense, "term base" in computer science is used to designate any resource that provides terminology information. In addition to term bases in the terminological sense, this includes knowledge graphs and ontologies.