OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Veso Golden Oke

Veso Golden Oke (born 1993/1994) is a Nigerian trans rights activist, model, make-up artist and hairstylist. In 2019, she became the first openly transgender woman to compete in a beauty pageant in Africa.

## Early life

Oke was born to a Nigerian father and a Ghanaian mother. She was raised Anglican.
As a child, Oke was feminine and felt that she was a woman; she never identified as a gay man. She has recalled that at age 8, she used to pray she would wake up in a girl's body. At age 14, she learned online about transgender identity and came to terms with her own identity. Although initially when she came out her family thought "the devil had taken over her," her parents soon became supportive.

## Career

In 2014, Oke left Nigeria and moved to Ghana. There, she began working as a model and mentor to models in Accra.
In August 2019, Oke competed in Miss Europe Continental, a beauty pageant being held in Ghana.

## Personal life

By 2018 Oke was on HRT.
# Piojó

Piojó is a municipality and town in the Colombian department of Atlántico.
# Schwedler

Schwedler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alex von Schwedler (born 1980), Chilean footballer
* Johann Wilhelm Schwedler (1823– 1894), German civil engineer and civil servant
* Karl Schwedler (1902–1970), German singer and leader of the Nazi propaganda jazz band Charlie and His Orchestra
* Viktor von Schwedler (1885–1954), German general in the Wehrmacht of Nazi Germany
* Willy Schwedler (1894–1945), German footballer
# John Lapsley (footballer)

John Lapsley (born 24 November 1951) is a Scottish former footballer, who played for several Scottish Football League clubs in the 1970s and 1980s. Most of his league appearances were with the Airdrieonians, whom he played for in the 1975 Scottish Cup Final.
# Jimmy Walker (table tennis)

Jimmy Walker is a male former international table tennis player from England. He started playing at Ormesby table tennis club and was a member of the European Club Championship winning team in 1972.
As a junior he reached the final of the English Junior Open beating the top seed Ingemar Vikstrom in the semi-final, only to lose in the final to Manfred Baum of Germany. He was also a member of the bronze medal winning team in the European Junior Championships in Ostend in 1971. Career highlights:- Commonwealth Championships - Gold medal in team event in Melbourne 1975, Siver medal in team event Guernsey 1977, 1 gold and 3 silver medals in Scotland 1979 - gold in the mixed doubles and silver in the men's team event, men's singles and men's doubles Winner of men's singles Lisbon Open 1973 Twice winner of men's singles Scottish Open Winner of Irish Open men's singles 1979 and twice winner of Irish Open mixed doubles with his wife, Irish International Karen Walker (nee Senior)

## Table tennis career

He represented England at the 1975 World Table Tennis Championships in the Swaythling Cup (men's team event) with Desmond Douglas, Nicky Jarvis, Denis Neale and Trevor Taylor.
He won the English National Table Tennis Championships men's doubles title in 1979 with Desmond Douglas.

## Personal life

He married Karen Senior, a table tennis player formerly ranked number one in Ireland.
# Pristimantis olivaceus

Pristimantis olivaceus is a species of frog in the family Strabomantidae. It is found in Bolivia and Peru. Its natural habitats are tropical moist lowland forests and moist montane forests.
# Saint Remigius Church

The Saint Remigius Church (Dutch: Sint-Remigiuskerk) is a Roman Catholic church building in Simpelveld, The Netherlands. It is a neoroman cross shaped church with three naves, a tower with a waisted top, and a round apse. It is completely made up out of Kunradersteen, a local variant of chalk. The building is used as parish church for the local Saint Remigius parish. Patron saint for the church is Saint Remigius. Due to the inventory of the church, it has been listed as a rijksmonument, making it a national heritage site of the Netherlands.

## History

The first mention of a church in Simpelveld dates from 1147. In this period Simpelveld was part of the diocese of Liège. First mention of the church being linked to Saint Remigius dates from 1203. The first church was largely destroyed during the Dutch Revolt and was later restored.
During the 19th and 20th century the population of Simpelveld increased, and the church was considered to be too small. Between 1921 and 1925 the church was extended by order of the parish priest, Hendrik Brewers, by Caspar Franssen. The graveyard, which originally surrounded the church, was relocated to its current position, a new choir was installed, a new sacristy and large transepts added. The church, however, remained too small, and the tower and nave were demolished and rebuilt by A. Swinkels between 1935 and 1937.

## Rijksmonument

Although the church itself is not a rijksmonument, a part of its inventory is, since April 5, 2005, under the number 33584. Named as part of the monument are the altar rails, pulpit, organ and two confessionals. The inventory is dated between 1500 and 1949 and is considered national heritage due to "very high cultural historic value".

## Gallery of images

* View from East
* View from North
* View from West
* View from South-West
* Altar
* Choir
* Nave
* Baptismal font
* Statue of Saint Remigius
* Sacred Heart of Jesus altar
* Mary altar
* Confessional on the north side
* Confessional on the south side
* Pulpit
* Organ
* Design southwing and plan, bureau Swinkels, 1933
* Plan
* Crosssection of the nave
* Design clergy house, 1937
# Salatın

Salatın is a village in the Shusha District of Azerbaijan. The village was the site of the killing of journalist Salatyn Asgarova, who was covering the First Nagorno-Karabakh War; the village was renamed in her honor.
* This Shusha Rayon location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Pritchard Englefield

Pritchard Englefield, was a medium-sized commercial law firm in the City of London. On 1 May 2013, it merged with Thomas Eggar LLP, a law firm with origins in Sussex and which operated out of offices in London, Sussex, Berkshire and Hampshire, and headquartered in Crawley. In 2016, Thomas Eggar merged with Irwin Mitchell LLP, a UK law firm with origins in Sheffield. This took the number of Irwin Mitchell offices nationally to 17 and in London the merged offices operate from 40 Holborn Viaduct.
Pritchard Englefield was based in the city from the date of its foundation in 1848 by HD Pritchard, initially at Painters Hall, where Mr Pritchard and his partner Mr Englefield became Joint Clerks to the Painter Stainers Company, and finally in New Street, just off Bishopsgate although the firm located to the West End of London for a period (1971-1992). The 165th anniversary of the firm fell in 2013, just before the merger.
After World War II, the firm grew by merger and bolt-on. It was guided by managing partners such as A.D. Englefield and Julian Tobin, and enriched by German-speaking émigré lawyers from Central Europe from the 1930s, including Rudolf Graupner and Hans Marcus. It was the first UK law firm to enter Germany after World War II, opening an office in Hamburg (1946) and Frankfurt (1990), while alliances were also formed in Hong Kong and Guernsey.

## Practice

Pritchard Englefield became particularly well known for its UK and European commercial law practice and an insurance arm, acting for European insurance companies. Fluency in German and French, and dual-qualified German lawyers, came to characterise the practice. Fluency in either French or German also became a requirement for trainee solicitors on recruitment.
The firm's main practice areas focused on corporate and commercial law, intellectual property, banking law, property law, commercial litigation and arbitration, product liability, employment law, conflicts of law, pensions, personal injury, family law, and international private clients.
Pritchard Englefield also formed part of the PLG and ILG, loose groupings of independent international law firms.
# Sally Ronk

Sally Stewart Ronk (August 28, 1912 – December 28, 1986) was an American economist who headed the office of debt analysis of the United States Department of the Treasury.

## Life

Ronk was born on August 28, 1912, in Newtonville, Massachusetts, the daughter of Army officer Gilbert Henry Stewart and his wife Elizabeth Barnard Stewart.
She earned a bachelor's degree at Smith College in 1934, and went to New York University for graduate study in economics, at NYU's Graduate School of Business Administration, earning both a Master of Business Administration and a Ph.D. there.
After working as an economist for the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation she moved to Bankers Trust in New York City. She worked for Bankers Trust from 1945 to 1970, becoming a vice president in 1968. Next, she worked for Drexel Firestone as chief economist and vice president from 1970 to 1974. She joined the US Treasury Department in 1974, and retired in 1985.
In her retirement, she returned to New York, where she died on December 28, 1986.

## Recognition

Ronk was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 1976. She was awarded the Smith College Medal in 1979.
# Sally Ryan

Sarah "Sally" Tack Ryan (July 13, 1916 – June 29, 1968) was an American artist and sculptor best known for portrait style pieces and her association with the Garman Ryan Collection.

## Biography

Sally Ryan was born in New York City, the daughter of Allan Aloysius Ryan (1880–1940) and Sarah Tack Ryan. She was the granddaughter of Thomas Fortune Ryan, a successful Irish-American entrepreneur. Allan A. Ryan, Jr. was her elder brother. Fortune Ryan had commissioned a portrait bust of himself by Auguste Rodin, now in the Tate collection in London.
Sally Ryan's went to school in Montreal and her artistic career began in 1933, where she exhibited her first sculpture at the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts in Toronto. The following year she went on to study with the sculptor Jean Camus in Paris, where she achieved an 'honourable mention' at the annual Salon. She exhibited work at The Royal Academy of Arts in London in 1935. Ryan was an associate of the poet Ralph Gustafson and sculptor Jacob Epstein. Epstein made a portrait bust of Ryan, who for a brief time became his, only, pupil. Ryan would later purchase several important works by Epstein. Aged twenty, Ryan had a successful solo show at the Cooling Gallery which included her portrait busts of Ellen Ballon, Paul Robeson and Arturo Toscanini. After four years in London, Ryan returned to the United States in 1938. Dividing her time between Connecticut and London, her work featured in exhibitions in both Europe and the United States. In 1940, Ryan's work was included in Philadelphia's International Sculpture Exhibition, prior to her second solo show in New York the following autumn.
Ryan used much of the inheritance she received from her grandfather to build a wide-ranging art collection, alongside her life-long friend, Kathleen Garman. Ryan died of cancer of the throat (squamous cell epithelioma of the larynx) in 1968 while staying at The Dorchester in London. Variously described as "aloof", "private" and androgynous in appearance, Ryan was gay and lived with another women, who became the chief beneficiary of her will. She also bequeathed $50,000 and her art collection to Kathleen Garman to establish the Garman-Ryan collection, now housed at The New Art Gallery Walsall. As well as several works by Ryan, the collection also contains many works by Jacob Epstein, Garman's husband.

## Gallery of works

These four works by Ryan are part of the Garman-Ryan collection at The New Art Gallery Walsall.
* Mother and Child
* Nathaniel
* Head of Valentina
* The Martinique, (1934)
# Saletto

Saletto was a comune (municipality) in the Province of Padua in the Italian region Veneto, located about 70 kilometres (43 mi) southwest of Venice and about 35 kilometres (22 mi) southwest of Padua. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 2,659 and an area of 10.8 square kilometres (4.2 sq mi).
Saletto bordered the following former and current municipalities: Megliadino San Fidenzio (former), Montagnana, Noventa Vicentina, Ospedaletto Euganeo, Poiana Maggiore, Santa Margherita d'Adige (former).
Since 17 February 2018 Saletto is part of Borgo Veneto municipality.
# Saleumphone Sopraseut

Saleumphone Sopraseut (born 5 October 1969) is a Laotian racewalker. He competed in the men's 20 kilometres walk at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Prionosoma

Prionosoma may refer to:
* Prionosoma (bug), a genus of true bugs in the family Pentatomidae
* Prionosoma, a genus of myriapods in the family Craspedosomatidae, synonym of Bergamosoma
* Prionosoma, a genus of flatworms in the family Echinostomatidae, synonym of?
# Princess Kasuga no Ōiratsume

Princess Kasuga no Ōiratsume (? – fl. 499) was Empress of Japan as the consort of Emperor Ninken.
She was the daughter of Emperor Yuryaku.

## Issue

** Princess Takarashi-no-Oiratsume-Hime (高橋大娘皇女)
** Princess Asazuma-Hime (朝嬬皇女)
** Princess Tashiraka (手白香皇女, b. 489), married to Emperor Keitai
** Princess Kusuhi (樟氷皇女)
** Princess Tachibana no Nakatsu (橘仲皇女), married to Emperor Senka
** Prince Ohatsuse no Wakasazaki (小泊瀬稚鷦鷯尊), later Emperor Buretsu
** Princess Mawaka (真稚皇女)
# Salt White

Salt White (Georgian: Marilivit tetri) is a 2011 Georgian drama film directed by Keti Machavariani.

## Cast

* Nino Koridze
* Gagi Svanidze
* Fea Tsivadze
# Salt Works Ranch

The Salt Works Ranch, at 3858 U.S. Route 285 in Park County, Colorado near Hartsel, Colorado, was founded in 1862. The land is unusual for the presence of saline springs. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.
The ranch includes the Colorado Salt Works, which is separately listed on the National Register, and is crossed by U.S. Highway 285 and by the 1879 railroad grade of the Denver South Park & Pacific.
The listed area includes 17 contributing buildings, two contributing structures, and a contributing site, on 128 acres (0.52 km$^2$).
The main ranch house was built in 1872; it has elements of Second Empire style.
A number of homestead log cabins, some moved from elsewhere to serve as quarters for ranch hands, survive on the property.
The property has senior water rights used for hay meadows. In the same family for 140 years, it has been designated a Colorado Centennial Ranch by the Colorado Historical Society.
# Salix gmelinii

Salix gmelinii is a species of flowering plant belonging to the family Salicaceae.
Its native range is south-western Siberia to Central Asia.
# Salix fruticulosa

Salix fruticulosa is a species of flowering plant in the willow family Salicaceae, native to Nepal, the eastern Himalayas, and Tibet. It is common in sub-alpine silver fir–birch forests from 2,800 to 3,800 m (9,200 to 12,500 ft). Although there may some confusion about which species of dwarf willow is intended, Salix fruticulosa is listed by the Royal Horticultural Society as available from commercial suppliers.
# Sam McConnell

John Samuel McConnell (born December 31, 1975) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher. He played during one season at the major league level for the Atlanta Braves.
McConnell attended Ball State University, and in 1996 he played collegiate summer baseball with the Harwich Mariners of the Cape Cod Baseball League.
He was selected by the Pittsburgh Pirates in the 11th round of the 1997 MLB Draft. McConnell played his first professional season with their Single-A Augusta GreenJackets, Single-A Advanced Lynchburg Hillcats, and Double-A Carolina Mudcats in 1998. McConnell was released by the Pirates during spring training 2002, and signed with the Philadelphia Phillies the next day. After one year in the Phillies organization, he signed with the Atlanta Braves on November 12, 2002, and played his last affiliated season for Atlanta's Triple-A Richmond Braves in 2005. His last professional season was with the Somerset Patriots of the independent Atlantic League in 2006.
# Princess Lilian

Princess Lilian may refer to:
* Princess Lilian, Duchess of Halland (1915–2013), born Lilian Davies, later Princess of Sweden
* Princess Lilian of Belgium born Lilian Baels (1916–2002)
# Saloon (album)

Saloon is the debut studio album for The Ongoing Concept. The album was produced by their vocalist/guitarist Dawson Scholz, and was released on August 20, 2013 through Solid State Records. The album attracted commercial success and positive criticism.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| About.com | |
| Christian Music Zine | |
| HM | |
| Indie Vision Music | |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | [5] [5] |
| New Release Tuesday | |
Saloon garnered positive reception from seven music critics rating and reviews. At HM, David Stagg rated the album four stars out of five, stating the release is "Highly recommended." About.com's Chad Bowar rated the album four stars out of five, writing that the album is "an appealing package." At Jesus Freak Hideout, Michael Weaver rated the album four-and-a-half stars out of five, saying that "The Ongoing Concept have more than delivered on their debut album." Timothy Estabrooks of Jesus Freak Hideout rated the album four stars out of five, stating how it is "off-the-wall yet extremely fun music." At New Release Tuesday, Mary Nikkel rated the album four stars out of five, writing that it "is an incredibly strong first release" that is like a "glass of cold water in a ghost town genre, offering a refreshing dose of unashamed originality amidst a multitude of carbon-copy peers." Christian Music Zine's Anthony Peronto rated the album four stars out of five, saying that it is "groundbreaking material". At Indie Vision Music, Keith Settles rated the album three stars out of five, stating that "though not perfect," the band "is releasing a very well put together album".

## Commercial performance

For the Billboard charting week of September 7, 2013, Saloon charted at No. 38 on the Heatseekers Albums chart.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by The Ongoing Concept

## Chart performance

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 38 |
# Saltpeter Wars

The Saltpeter Wars were three conflicts among the peasants of the County of Hauenstein, the Abbey of Saint Blaise (Sankt Blasien) and the Austrian monarchy in the years 1725–1727, 1738 and 1743–1745. At times the conflict had the character of a civil war between two peasant factions: the müllerisch, named for the early leadership of the miller (müller) Joseph Tröndle, and the salpterisch, so named because one of its early leaders, Hans Albiez, made his money in the saltpeter trade.

## Background

The county of Hauenstein, roughly coterminous with the Hotzenwald, lay along the north bank of the Rhine, across from Switzerland in the south of a collection of territories known as Further Austria, since they were ruled by the archduke of Austrian. The archduke, a member of the Habsburg dynasty, was usually also the Holy Roman Emperor and thus both immediate overlord and ultimate sovereign of Hauenstein. The county had about 16,000 inhabitants in 1725, two thirds of whom were serfs of the abbey. Although the fees and services they owed to the abbey were, by the early eighteenth century, "virtually inconsequential", the majority of serfs regarded their servile status as "an intolerable abomination". The primary aim of the serfs in the simmering conflict that preceded the outbreak of warfare in 1725 and lasted into the nineteenth century was to obtain their freedom.
The abbey of Saint Blaise began acquiring extensive properties in Hauenstein in the mid-thirteenth century. It eventually acquired the County of Bonndorf, which possessed Landeshoheit (territorial supremacy) because it was immediately subject to the emperor. In order to defend their interests against the acquisitiveness of the abbey—and in a process similar to that which transpired in Switzerland to the south—the peasants of Hauenstein organised themselves into eight cantons (Einungen, "unions"). In 1370, 1412, 1525 and 1612 the differences of opinion between the peasants and the abbey erupted into open violence. By 1725, each of the cantons was represented by a magistrate elected annually by the adult men. Collectively, they were known as the Eight or the Octovirs, in German the Einungsmeister. They function as intermediaries between the cantons and the Austrian state and the abbey, and were also the leaders of the müllerisch faction. Austria appointed a forest steward, who in turn appointed bailiffs in each of the cantons. The bailiffs were chosen from among the nominees of the peasants.

## Outbreak of war in 1725

There were four main points of contention between the Einungsmeister, representing the Hauensteiner peasants, and the abbey of Saint Blaise; all were of long standing: (1) the monetarized value of certain services owed the abbey, (2) the abbey's claims on its serfs' inheritances, (3) the severity of the fines imposed by the lower court and (4) the abbey's claim of "sovereignty" or Landeshoheit over its serfs. The dispute of 1725 arose over the abbey's demand for an oath of homage from the peasants, and this was transformed into a full-scale peasant revolt by the abbey's attempt to take a census.
# Salvador Castro

Salvador Castro is the name of:
* Salvador Castaneda Castro (1888–1965), former President of El Salvador
* Sal Castro (1933–2013), American educator and activist
# SLMAP

Sarcolemmal membrane-associated protein is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SLMAP gene.

## Interactions

SLMAP has been shown to interact with STK24.
# Pixian railway station

The Pixian railway station (Chinese: 郫县站; pinyin: Píxiàn Zhàn) is a railway station on the Chengdu–Dujiangyan Intercity Railway in Pidu District, Chengdu, Sichuan, China. About ten trains stop at the station daily.
# 23S rRNA pseudouridine1911/1915/1917 synthase

23S rRNA pseudouridine$^{1911/1915/1917}$ synthase (also known as RluD)(EC 5.4.99.23, RluD, pseudouridine synthase RluD) is an enzyme with systematic name 23S rRNA-uridine$^{1911/1915/1917}$ uracil mutase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    23S rRNA uridine$^{1911}$/uridine$^{1915}$/uridine$^{1917}$ $\rightleftharpoons$ 23S rRNA pseudouridine$^{1911}$/pseudouridine$^{1915}$/pseudouridine$^{1917}$
These nucleotides are located in the functionally important helix-loop 69 of 23S rRNA.
# Piola

Piola may refer to:
* Piola (beetle), a genus of beetles
* Piola (Milan Metro), a railway station in Milan, Italy
* Piyāla or piola, a type of bowl for drinking tea
* Valle Piola, a deserted village in the Abruzzo Region of Italy

## People with the surname

* Alonso Piola (born 1979), Italian Brazilian footballer
* Domenico Piola (1627–1703), Italian painter
* Gabrio Piola (1794–1850), Italian physicist
* Paolo Gerolamo Piola (1666–1724), Italian painter
* Pellegrino Piola (1617–1640), Italian painter
* Silvio Piola (1913–1996), Italian footballer