OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tessera (disambiguation)

A tessera is an individual tile in a mosaic.
Tessera, plural tesserae, may also refer to:
* the number 4 in Greek (τέσσερα)
* dice used in ancient Rome
* the booklet of prayers of the Legion of Mary, a Catholic lay organization
* layers of calcification on sharks' otherwise cartilaginous jaws and backbones
* a frazione of the comune of Venice nearest to Mestre
* Venice-Tessera Airport
* Tessera (commerce), a token or tally in ancient and medieval times
* Tessera (Venusian geography), large regions of highly deformed terrain, possibly unique to Venus
* Tesserae (video game), a puzzle game for Macintosh computers
* Tessera, the codename for the original iMac G4
* Tessera Technologies, an international microelectronics company
# Safe affordable fission engine

Safe affordable fission engine (SAFE) were NASA's small experimental nuclear fission reactors for electricity production in space. Most known was the SAFE-400 reactor concept intended to produce 400 kW thermal and 100 kW electrical using a Brayton cycle closed-cycle gas turbine. The fuel was uranium nitride in a core of 381 pins clad with rhenium. Three fuel pins surround a molybdenum–sodium heatpipe that transports the heat to a heatpipe-gas heat exchanger. This was called a heatpipe power system. The reactor was about 50 centimetres (20 in) tall, 30 centimetres (12 in) across and weighed about 512 kilograms (1,129 lb). It was developed at the Los Alamos National Laboratory and the Marshall Space Flight Center under the lead of Dave Poston. A smaller test reactor called SAFE-30 was first built.
The working fluid used in the reactor was a helium–xenon gas mixture.
The project was funded with discretionary money in the lab's budget and done mostly outside the researchers' normal work.
As of 2019, this project appears to have been superseded by Nasa's Kilopower.
# Stellar Conquest (video game)

Stellar Conquest is a 1990 video game published by Delphi Telecommunications Network.

## Gameplay

Stellar Conquest is a game in which players try to conquer the galaxy in an online multiplayer format. Players working in teams can explore and capture planets, battle other ships, and earn points to increase their ranks.

## Reception

David M. Wilson reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "While not perfect, Stellar Conquest definitely has something going for it. It could even become "addictive," if some effort were spent in fixing some of the problems. Some suggested improvements would include: the ability to create a new starbase after having the team's original one blown up; being able to communicate with a named player; and giving the teamless player more power. Even so, Stellar Conquest is worth playing now and could get even better."
# Belo Brdo

Belo Brdo may refer to:
* Belo Brdo, Belgrade, an archeological site in Serbia
* Belo Brdo mine, a lead and zinc mine in Kosovo
* Belo Brdo, Leposavić [sr], a village in Kosovo near Leposavić
# Steadman Vincent Sanford

Steadman Vincent Sanford (August 24, 1871 – September 15, 1945) was President of the University of Georgia (UGA) in Athens from 1932 until 1935. He subsequently served as Chancellor of the University System of Georgia from 1935 until 1945.

## Early life, education and career

Sanford was born in Covington, Georgia, in 1871. He enrolled at Mercer University at the age of fifteen and earned a Bachelor of Arts in English in 1890.
Upon graduation from Mercer, Sanford became the principal of the Male Academy in Marietta, Georgia (1890 to 1892), then served as principal of Marietta High School (1892–1903) and as superintendent of Marietta Public Schools (1897–1903).
In 1903, Sanford came to the university as an English literature instructor. He was promoted to Adjunct Professor in 1907. In 1913, the university awarded him a full professorship as well as the honorary degree of Doctor of Letters (Hon. Litt. D.) the following year. Sanford also became a professor of journalism with intentions to create a new school for that field.
In 1921, he founded the Henry W. Grady School of Journalism (initially as a department) and served as its head until 1926 when he became president of UGA's Franklin College and dean of the university. He then assumed the presidency of the university in 1932. Dawson Hall (1932) and Joseph E. Brown Hall (1932) were both opened during Sanford's inaugural year as president.

## Administrative career

Sanford finally ascended to chancellor of the University System starting in 1935. His tenure oversaw a tremendous period of growth in construction at schools all over Georgia; however, he clashed with former governor of Georgia Eugene Talmadge over control of the authority to set policy at UGA and elsewhere in the University System. In 1945, while in Atlanta for a meeting of the Georgia Board of Regents, Sanford suffered a cerebral hemorrhage and died. He is buried in the Marietta City Cemetery (Citizens Cemetery).

## Athletic contributions

Sanford took on the position of faculty chairman of athletics in 1907 and performed those duties until his ascendancy to the UGA presidency in 1932. He was instrumental in the formation of the Southern Conference and its progeny, the Southeastern Conference. The building of the first baseball stadium (Sanford Field), a basketball facility (Woodruff Hall in 1924) and the current football venue (Sanford Stadium) were all due to Steadman Sanford.
# Sageby Sandaka

Sageby Sandaka (born 17 June 1985) is a retired Zimbabwean football striker.

## Career

Sandaka began playing club football in Zimbabwe. He moved to Botswana side Gaborone United in 2006, where he was top league goal-scorer with 14 goals in 13 matches.
He has been capped for the Zimbabwean national team.

## Clubs

* 2003–2005: Amazulu FC
* 2005–2006: Monomotapa United FC
* 2006–2010: Gaborone United
* 2011: Mochudi Centre Chiefs
* 2011–2012: BMC Lobatse
* 2012–2013: Gaborone United
* 2013–2015: BMC Lobatse
# Safia Rural LLG

Safia Rural LLG is a local-level government (LLG) of Oro Province, Papua New Guinea.

## Wards

* 01. Namudi (Nawaru language speakers)
* 02. Sinua
* 03. Moro
* 04. Jari
* 05. Tuturawaru/Bibira No.2
* 06. Safia
* 07. Obea
* 08. Foru
* 09. Karisoa
* 10. Kinjaki
* 11. Embesa
* 12. Koira
* 13. Domara
# Ben Garrett

Ben Garrett may refer to:
* Ben Garrett, of the American worship band Zealand Worship
* Ben Garrett, English art pop musician, known as Fryars
# Sag-gig-ga-meš

The incantation series inscribed in cuneiform Sumerograms as ÉN SAG.GIG.GA.MEŠ, Akkadian: muruṣ qaqqadi, “headache” (literally “sick-head”), is an ancient Mesopotamian nine-tablet collection of magical prescriptions against the demon that caused grave disease characterized by a headache. Some of its incantations seem to have become incorporated into the later Assyrian work muššu’u, “rubbing”. It is listed on the ninth line of the KAR44,$^{:244}$ the work known as the Exorcists Manual, a compendium of the works of the āšipūtu, craft of exorcism, prefixed by the gloss sa.kik.ke$_4$, a phonetic rendition of the series’ opening incipit, én sag-gig é-kur-ta nam-ta-è.$^{:253}$

## The text

Prescriptions against headache have a long tradition within Mesopotamian folk remedy. The Kassite-era physician Rabâ-ša-Marduk authored “Eighteen prescriptions for headache”.
Like many of the other canonical collections of incantations and rituals, Sag-gig-ga-meš probably achieved its final form in the first millennium BC where it was copied down until the Hellenistic period. Its first five incipits are known from a fragmentary catalog.$^{:237}$
Tablet 8 describes a change in mental status (ṭēmu) that the person becomes detached from his body: "They (the demons) altered his mental state, so that he forgets his own flesh." In the ritual part of the text, a lamb is offered up for immolation as a substitute for the sick man.

### Primary publications

* R. Campbell Thompson (1903). Cuneiform Texts from Babylonian Tablets, &c. in the British Museum, Part XVII (CT 17). British Museum. pp. 4–8, 25–26. line art.
* R. Campbell Thompson (1904). The Devils and Evil Spirits of Babylonia, Vol. 2. Luzac and Co. pp. 44–97. transliteration and translation
* Adam Falkenstein (1931). Die Haupttypen Der Sumerischen Beschwörung: Literarisch Untersucht. Zentralantiquariat der DDR. pp. 13f.
* Deirdre Linton (1970). The series Sag.gig.ga.meš and related incantations. University of Birmingham Dissertation.
* H. Hunger (1975). "Zur Ordnung der diagnostischen Omenserie". ZA (65): 63–68.
# Benedict Sestini

Benedict Sestini, SJ (born Benedetto Sestini; March 20, 1816 – January 17, 1890) was a Jesuit astronomer, mathematician and architect, who worked in Italy and the U.S.

## Career

Sestini was born in Florence, Italy, on March 20, 1816. He entered the Society of Jesus in Rome on October 30, 1836, and studied at the Roman College (now Pontifical Gregorian University) where he followed the courses of Vincent Caraffa, the professor of mathematics. He was appointed assistant to Francesco de Vico, director of the Vatican Observatory. Sestini was ordained in 1844, and then held the chair of higher mathematics at the Roman College.
He published a work of astronomy called Catalogue of Star-Colors in his Memoirs of the Roman College, 1845 and 1847. The second memoir includes the first, and forms the entire catalogue, except the twelve celestial charts that accompanied the first.
The Revolution of 1848 caused him to flee Rome. The second memoir was in the printer's hands then and the revolution prevented completion of the work. The colour catalogue is the first general review of the heavens for star-colours, from the North Pole to 30 degrees south of the Equator.
Sestini went the United States and lived mainly at Georgetown College for twenty years.
From 1848 until his retirement 1884, Sestini was intensely engaged in teaching mathematics to the Jesuit scholastics. He published a series of textbooks on algebra, geometry and trigonometry, analytical geometry, and calculus. He wrote treatises on natural science for the use of his pupils; some of these were lithographed and others were privately printed at Woodstock: Theoretical Mechanics in 1873; Animal Physics in 1874; and Principles of Cosmography in 1878.
At Georgetown Observatory, in 1850, Sestini made a series of sunspot drawings, which were engraved and published (44 plates) as "Appendix A" of the Naval Observatory volume for 1847, printed in 1853. The work was republished in 1898.
Sestini was the architect of St. Aloysius Church, Washington, DC, which opened in 1859.
Around 1869 Sestini collaborated with John Rudolph Niernsee on the architectural plans for Building 1 of the new Jesuit scholasticate (college) in Woodstock, Maryland (Woodstock College). He moved to the college when it opened in 1869 and stayed there until 1884.
Sestini founded the American Messenger of the Sacred Heart in 1866, and retained editorial control of it until 1885; during these years he was also head director of the Apostleship of Prayer in the United States. He had many difficulties to contend with in launching and sustaining the "Messenger", and in directing the League of the Sacred Heart.
His last astronomical work was from his observations of the total eclipse of July 29, 1878, in Denver, Colorado. A sketch of the corona as it appeared to him was published in the Catholic Quarterly Review.
Because his health was declining, he was transferred in 1885 to the novitiate in Frederick, Maryland, where paralysis eventually ended his career. He died there on January 17, 1890.
# Texas's 36th House of Representatives district

District 36 is a district in the Texas House of Representatives. It was created in the 3rd Legislature (1849–1851).
The district is entirely located within Hidalgo County, accounting for just over a fifth of the counties representation in the chamber. It also includes the cities of Mission, Hidalgo, Palmview, and portions of McAllen and Alton. It has been represented by Sergio Muñoz Jr. since 2011.
# Benito de Rivas

Benito de Rivas, O.S.B. (died August 21, 1668) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as the Bishop of Puerto Rico (1663–1668).

## Biography

Benito de Rivas was born in Madrid, Spain and ordained a priest in the Order of Saint Benedict. On February 28, 1663, he was appointed by the King of Spain and confirmed by Pope Alexander VII as Bishop of Puerto Rico. On February 24, 1664, he was consecrated bishop by Georges d’Aubusson de la Feuillade, Archbishop of Embrun with Antonio del Buffalo, Auxiliary Bishop of Toledo, and Luis de Morales, Auxiliary Bishop of Toledo as Co-Consecrators. He served as Bishop of Puerto Rico until his death on August 21, 1668. While bishop, he was the principal Consecrator of Francisco de la Cueva Maldonado, Archbishop of Santo Domingo.
# Sten Ljunggren

Sten Ivar Ljunggren (born 16 October 1938) is a Swedish character actor. He played Henrik in the long-running Swedish drama TV series Svenska hjärtan, which aired between 1987 and 1998. Other notable roles includes criminal inspector Lennart Thorin in the TV mini-series based on the Lasermannen events, the retired doctor Axel Holtman in Skärgårdsdoktorn, the voice of Carl Fredricksen in the Swedish dub of Up, the voice of Sykes in the Swedish cinema dub of Oliver & Company, and the evil principal in Kenny Starfighter.
He played the lead role as Birger in Lukas Moodysson's last short film Talk. The same character, with some modifications, was used again in Moodysson's Together. Ljunggren reprised the role.

## Selected filmography

* 1978 – Lyftet
* 1984 – Jönssonligan får guldfeber
* 1987–1998 – Svenska hjärtan (TV series)
* 1987 – The Ninth Company
* 1988 – S.O.S. – En segelsällskapsresa
* 1988 – Oliver & Company (voice in Swedish dub)
* 1990 – S*M*A*S*H (TV series)
* 1992 – The Best Intentions
* 1993–2001 – Rederiet (TV series)
* 1997 – Talk (short film)
* 1997–2000 – Skärgårdsdoktorn (TV series)
* 1997 – Kenny Starfighter (TV series)
* 1997 – Beck – Monstret
* 1998–2000 – Pistvakt – En vintersaga (TV series)
* 1999 – C/o Segemyhr (TV series)
* 1999 – The Prince of Egypt (voice in Swedish dub)
* 1999 – Hälsoresan – En smal film av stor vikt
* 1999 – Deathly Compulsion
* 2000 – Together
* 2004 – Populärmusik från Vittula
* 2004 – Lilla Jönssonligan på kollo
* 2005 – Lasermannen (TV mini-series)
* 2007 – Gone with the Woman
* 2008 – Oskyldigt dömd (TV series)
* 2009 – Up (voice in Swedish dub)
* 2009 – The Temptation of St. Tony
* 2010 – Four More Years
* 2011 – Någon annanstans i Sverige
* 2020 – Mirakel (TV series)
* 2023 - Together 99 (Tillsammans 99)
* 2024 – Veronika (TV series)
# Sabotage and Celebration

Sabotage and Celebration is an album by British-born, Brooklyn-based pianist and keyboardist John Escreet. It was released on 15 October 2013 on Whirlwind Recordings.

## Track listing

* Axis of Hope
* He Who Dares
* Sabotage and Celebration
* The Decapitator
* Laura Angela
* Animal Style
* Beyond Your Wildest Dreams

## Credits

* John Escreet – piano, Fender Rhodes
* David Binney – alto/sop. saxophones
* Chris Potter – tenor saxophone
* Matt Brewer – double bass
* Jim Black – drums
* Adam Rogers – guitar (tracks 5 & 7)
* Louis Cole and Genevieve Artadi, Nina Geiger – vocals (track 7)
* Fung Chern Hwei – violin
* Annette Homann – violin
* Hannah Levinson – viola
* Mariel Roberts – cello
* Garth Stevenson – double bass
* Shane Endsley – trumpet
* Josh Roseman – trombone
* All tracks composed, arranged & produced by John Escreet
* Engineer, mixing & mastering by Tyler McDiarmid
* Executive producer – Michael Janisch
# Ben Keneally

Ben Keneally is an Australian management consultant and politician. He was the Mayor of Botany Bay from 2012 to 2016. His wife is the former NSW Premier and former Senator Kristina Keneally.

## Early life and career

Keneally grew up in Gladesville, New South Wales. Educated at Holy Cross College, Ryde and the University of Sydney. Keneally worked in the Boston Consulting Group from 1994 to 2003, then as a management consultant for Medical Imaging Australia Limited (MIA). He then worked as executive director at NSW Department of Housing, and then as Premier Morris Iemma's deputy chief of staff. He then worked for an environmental consultancy before entering politics.
Keneally was originally planning to challenge Deirdre Grusovin for Labor preselection in the state seat of Heffron in 2003. However, Labor's affirmative action rules required a female candidate, so he stood down in favour of his wife Kristina.
Keneally was the Labor candidate for City of Botany Bay's mayoral election during the 2012 local government elections, and was elected as Mayor. Later while he was Mayor, Keneally also began to work as a chief executive of a health care company. In December 2015, he delegated his mayoral duties to deputy mayor Stan Kondilio due to his increased workload at the health care company. He officially continued as Mayor until the council was dissolved and amalgamated to form Bayside Council in September 2016.
In January 2017, Keneally returned to the Boston Consulting Group to be a managing director and partner at its Sydney office. He still holds these positions as of March 2023. Keneally is the Asia-Pacific Healthcare lead for BCG.

## Personal life

Keneally met his future wife Kristina at World Youth Day 1991 in Poland. She moved to Australia in 1994 to be with him, but they returned to the US so Ben could take up a position with the Boston Consulting Group. They married there in 1996. They returned to Australia two years later, after their son was born.
The couple has two sons. A daughter died at birth.
Keneally is the nephew of Australian author Thomas Keneally.
# Guerrilla television

Guerrilla television is a term coined in 1971 by Michael Shamberg, one of the founders of the Raindance Foundation; the Raindance Foundation has been one of the counter-culture video collectives that in the 1960s and 1970s extended the role of the underground press to new communication technologies.

## History of the term

In 1969 Michael Shamberg, Paul Ryan and others co-founded a video collective called Raindance Corporation. From 1967 to 1969 Ryan had been a close assistant to Marshall McLuhan. While in 1970 McLuhan spoke of World War III as a "guerrilla information war," in the same year Ryan wrote for Radical Software, a journal of the Raindance foundation, the article Cybernetic guerrilla warfare. This article inspired Shamberg, in 1971, to coin the term Guerrilla television.
As early as 1967, Umberto Eco used similar terminology in a lecture he gave in New York City, coining the term "semiological guerrilla" and using expressions like "communications guerrilla warfare" and "cultural guerrilla."

## Ideas

Paul Ryan was a student and research assistant of Marshall McLuhan, who believed modern technology, such as television, was creating a global village and challenging cultural values, and coined the term "Cybernetic guerrilla warfare" to describe how the counter-culture movement of the late 1960s and early 1970s should use communication technology to get its message to the public. Despite a bias in the counter-culture movement towards anti-technology, people like Ryan and former Time-Life correspondent Michael Shamberg believed new technology wanted social change.
Shamberg preferred the term Guerrilla television (the title of his 1971 book), because, despite its strategies and tactics similar to warfare, Guerrilla television is non-violent. He saw Guerrilla television as a means to break through the barriers imposed by Broadcast television, which he called beast television.
They urged for the use of Sony's Portapak video camera, released in 1965 to be merged with the documentary film style and television. The group later became TVTV, or Top Value Television, one of the medium's most influential video collectives.
# Guerrilla publishing

Guerrilla publishing is a catchall term that encompasses many different low budget efforts at self-publishing and micro publishing. Some restrict the use of the term to mean only the publishing of books and pamphlets by employees who use their employers' office supplies to produce their books, but current usage of the term also includes what in the past would have been called small press publishers.
The term "guerrilla publishing" was first used in 1988 at the Catholic University of Louvain, Belgium by student leader Gert Van Mol. It described the processes underground student- and sport club magazines could follow to try to surface into mainstream publishing environment. Main steps included:
* defining a specific set of sub cultural characteristics of the student- or sports community (the readership of the magazine),
* re-sell some of the most authentic characteristics to mainstream media, media centrals and advertisers via a creative marketing campaign in order to establish brand awareness and a more than average cost per contact.
* keep the attention span from the mainstream media and advertisers alive by proliferation of new magazine titles,
* continuous investment of student resources in new experimental technologies to reach readers and advertisers such as internet and websites,
* the use of 'guerrilla'- like tactics in alternating between zero cost technologies and marketing initiatives.
Gert Van Mol continued to establish his proper Publishing Company after mastering at the university. Typically to illustrate 'Publishing is Guerrilla', the entrance of the company was staged as a war zone.
* This publishing-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Texas Canyon

Texas Canyon is a valley in Cochise County, Arizona, about 20 miles east of Benson on Interstate 10. Lying between the Little Dragoon Mountains to the north and the Dragoon Mountains to the south and known for its giant granite boulders, the canyon attracts rockhounds and photographers.

## History

The stagecoach route of the Butterfield Overland Mail passed through Texas Canyon from 1858 until the outbreak of the Civil War in 1862, when the stage line suspended operations. The canyon is historically within the range of the Chiricahua Apache, and Cochise made his last stronghold near here in the Dragoon Mountains during the mid-1870s.
In the mid to late 1880s, David A. Adams, a Cochise County pioneer, moved to the area from Coleman County, Texas, soon to be followed by other family members. Descendants still live and raise cattle on the old family ranch.
The Amerind Foundation, a privately funded archaeological and ethnographic research facility, library, museum and art gallery founded by William Shirley Fulton in the 1930s, is located in Texas Canyon a short distance from exit 318 of Interstate 10.
# Texas Buddies

Texas Buddies is a 1932 American Western film written and directed by Robert North Bradbury. The film stars Bob Steele, Nancy Drexel, Francis McDonald, Harry Semels, George "Gabby" Hayes and William Dyer. The film was released on October 19, 1932, by Sono Art-World Wide Pictures.

## Plot

1919: Ted Garner is just returned from overseas service with the United States Army Air Service, too late for World War I flying. His friend Si Haller informs him that his Aunt who raised him has died, his land his gone, his girl has married someone else and his horse has been sold to Ken Kincaid.
Driving through the desert, they view an airplane in trouble that comes down in a forced landing. Unknown to the pilot and his passenger June Collins, their plane has been sabotaged in order to rob the money they are carrying. Both the pilot and the passenger are wounded by an attempted robbery that Ted and Si thwart with their six guns. They also discover that June's uncle has been murdered. As June as never met him, Ted talks Si into impersonating him as June recovers.
Ted wins his land and horse back in gambling, then goes after Kincaid.

## Cast

* Bob Steele as Ted Garner
* Nancy Drexel as June Collins
* Francis McDonald as Blake
* Harry Semels as Ken Kincaid
* George "Gabby" Hayes as Si Haller
* William Dyer as Sheriff
* Dick Dickinson as Burns
* Slade Hurlbert as Buck Gregg