OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Television Trust for the Environment

Television for the Environment (tve) tve is a UK-registered charity founded by the United Nations Environment Programme, WWF-UK, and Central Independent Television (now part of ITV) in 1984.
The organisation uses the power of storytelling to drive real world change for a more sustainable future.
They receive unrestricted funding support from individuals and organisations. Funding for individual projects comes from a wide range of organisations and commissioners.
tve works with filmmakers and partners worldwide to run media projects, make films and work to promote effective, evidence-based storytelling about environmental issues.
The organisation's series have included Earth Report/Earth Reporters on the global environment; Life/Life on the Edge on globalisation, both broadcast on BBC World News as well as two YouTube series by young film-makers; and a series of short films by African producers around the 2010 Football World Cup. Other productions include regional series for audiences in Africa and Latin America.
The organisation works with 49 partner organizations in 41 countries across Africa, Asia Pacific and Latin America & the Caribbean – including three Partners in China, one in Korea and five in India.
One of the founding Trustees was the award-winning film-maker Adrian Cowell.
Two programmes were included in a BBC Trust report entitled "Funding Arrangements and Sponsorship of Documentary and Feature Programmes on BBC World News". One programme on eradicating the killer global cattle disease Rinderpest was deemed to have a conflict of interest with the sponsor. The second programme was only found to have inadequately clear credits. However they were both found to be editorially impartial, complying with BBC Production Guidelines.
The organisation has one of the largest libraries of copyright cleared environmental films in the world.
# Schmutzdecke

Schmutzdecke (German, "dirt cover" or dirty skin, sometimes wrongly spelled schmutzedecke) is a hypogeal biological layer formed on the surface of a slow sand filter and a form of periphyton. The schmutzdecke is the layer that provides the effective purification in potable water treatment, the underlying sand providing the support medium for this biological treatment layer.
The composition of any particular schmutzdecke varies, but will typically consist of a gelatinous biofilm matrix of bacteria, fungi, protozoa, rotifera and a range of aquatic insect larvae. As a schmutzdecke ages, more algae tend to develop, and larger aquatic organisms may be present including some bryozoa, snails and annelid worms.
# Temnora griseata

Temnora griseata is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from forests from Nigeria to southern Congo, southern Tanzania and Malawi.
The length of the forewings is 25 mm for males and 27 mm for females. There are two forms of the nominate subspecies. The first similar to Temnora livida, but smaller, the forewing inner margin is less sinuate and the forewing upperside has a subapical costal brown patch which is the only distinct marking. The second form has an additional dark oblique line, basally edged with pale grey. The forewing outer margin is sharply spotted with brown on the veins.

## Subspecies

* Temnora griseata griseata
* Temnora griseata oxyptera Rothschild & Jordan, 1916 (Tanzania, Malawi)
* Temnora griseata ugandae Carcasson, 1972 (Uganda)
# Sauvigny-le-Bois

Sauvigny-le-Bois (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Yonne department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in north-central France.
# Sauvignon

Sauvignon may refer to a number of wines:
* Sauvignon blanc – a white wine grape
* Sauvignon vert – a white wine grape widely planted in Chile. Also a name in California for Muscadelle
* Sauvignon gris – a pink wine grape
* Cabernet Sauvignon – a red wine grape
# BZT

BZT may refer to:
* Benzethonium chloride, a synthetic ammonium salt commonly sold under the trade name BZT
* Brandon Zerk-Thatcher, an Australian rules footballer
* Federal Office for Approvals in Telecommunications (German: Bundesamt für Zulassungen in der Telekommunikation), Germany
# BZP

BZP may refer to:
* Benzylpiperazine, a recreational drug
* The IATA airport code for the city of Breezy Point, Minnesota
* Bright zinc plating, a form of galvanization
# Scalable Networking Pack

Scalable Networking Pack (SNP) is a set of additions that adds new features to Microsoft's Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 1 or later with architectural enhancements and APIs to support the new capabilities of network acceleration and hardware-based offload technologies.

## Features

* TCP chimney offload – provides seamlessly integrated support for network adapters with TCP offload engines (TOE)
* Receive-side scaling – dynamically load-balances inbound network connections across multiple processors or cores
* NetDMA – enables support for advanced direct memory access technologies, such as Intel I/O Acceleration Technology (Intel I/OAT)
# Sayed Sadaat

Syed Ahmad Shah Sadaat is a former Afghan politician. He was a communications minister in the Afghan government. After serving the government for 2 years, Sadaat left office in 2018 and moved to Germany in September or December 2020 and works as a Lieferando delivery man in Leipzig. He has degrees in IT and telecommunications. However as of August 2021 he had not yet been able to find a job in related fields as he was still learning German. His situation aroused interest when the Afghan capital Kabul fell to the Taliban that month; many of his relatives also fled the country. Sadaat is a British citizen and now he works in the telecom and IT sector in Germany.
# Tempe Municipal Building

The Tempe Municipal Building is an inverted pyramid-shaped building which serves as the city hall of Tempe, Arizona. It was designed by architects Rolf Osland, Michael Goodwin and Kemper Goodwin, and built during 1969–1971.

## Design and construction

The first design Michael Goodwin proposed was a large concrete building, similar to Boston City Hall. The city council rejected his design. The next was a structure that terraced down the slope of Tempe Butte. The council also rejected this design. Goodwin then came up with the idea of an inverted pyramid while in the shower. He saw how light shined across the shower door at 45-degree angles, what followed was a conversation with Rolf Osland who drafted the formal design. In 1966 the Goodwin firm drew up the plans for the new municipal building. The building's inverted pyramidal shape helps in keeping the building cool in summer and warm in winter. The ground floor comprises only 2,025 square feet (188.1 m$^2$) of reception space, while the second floor is 5,625 square feet (522.6 m$^2$) and the third floor 10,000 square feet (930 m$^2$). The council chambers are in a semi-buried basement level. The building is flanked by free-standing fire stair towers. Ground was broken in 1969. The contractor selected was M. M. Sundt Construction Company of Phoenix. The building was completed in 1971 and inaugurated on October 2 of that year.

## Renovations

In July 2019 the first phase of a decade long renovation began. The first phase includes renovation of the plaza level council chambers which haven't been updated since the late 1980s. The council chamber renovation is expected to be completed in early 2020. The second phase is a renovation to the west garden level. The other phases include renovations to the interior of the building and new heating and air conditioning equipment. The four phase renovation is expected to be completed by the end of the 2020s.

## Gallery

* Lobby level, looking east
* Lobby level, looking northeast
* Lobby level, looking northwest
* Plaza level entrance
* Plaza level gardens
* View of the entire complex
* Lobby level with mature trees
* View of the building from behind mature trees
* View from lobby level with ramps connecting the building to the fire stair tower.
* Fire stair tower at center
* View from lobby level with fire stair tower at right
* Close up view of the inverted pyramid
* Plaza level gardens and access stairs
* Building plaque
* Location of Tempe Municipal Building (center) within downtown Tempe
# Maximag

Maximag was the name of a Swiss automobile, produced by Motosacoche, based at Carouge, a suburb of Geneva, from 1923 till 1928.
By the time it embarked on automobile manufacturing, the company had already established itself as a maker of engines and motor cycles.
From 1924 the cars were also assembled in Lyon which enabled them to be sold in France without being penalized by the tariff barriers that separated the national markets of the two countries in question.

## Cars

The manufacturer took at stand at the 19th Paris Motor Show in October 1924 and exhibited a sporty "voiturette" style car powered by a 4-cylinder 1095cc side-valve engine with a cylinder bore of 59 mm (2.3 in), which placed it in the 7HP tax band. The car sat on a 2,400 mm (94.5 in) wheelbase and was priced by Maximag at 14,850 francs when fitted with a small 2-seater "torpedo" body.
The same car was on display two years later at the 20th Paris Motor Show in October 1926. Engine displacement and wheelbase were unchanged but now, in addition to the sportily styled "torpedo" body, the car was available with what was listed as a 2-door "conduite intérieure" body. ("Conduite intérieure" was a slightly old-fashioned and upmarket designation, inherited from the horse-drawn carriage business, for what in this context was a small conventionally boxy saloon/sedan.)
# Telephone hook

A telephone hook or switchhook is an electrical switch which indicates when the phone is hung up, often with a lever or magnetic button inside the cradle or base where a telephone handset resides. It takes its name from old wooden wall telephones and candlestick telephones, where the mouthpiece was mounted on the telephone box and, due to sidetone considerations, the receiver was separate, on a cable. When the telephone was not in use, the receiver was hung on a spring-loaded hook; its weight would cause the hook to swing down and open an electrical contact, disconnecting something, but not the telephone from the line or the phone could not ring. When the handset is on the cradle, the telephone is said to be "on-hook", or ready for a call. When the handset is off the cradle, the telephone is said to be "off-hook", or unable to receive any (further) calls.
Pushing the switchhook quickly is termed a "hook flash".

## Purpose

Telephone switchhook separates calling and transmitting circuits of the telephone and closes the battery circuit of transmitter to avoid a waste of battery energy. Before an invention of the switchhook the user had to manually turn the switch. Some users found that task too difficult, some forgot to turn the switch.

## Invention

Several people claimed to be the first inventors of the switchhook (such as Thomas A. Watson), but Hilborne Roosevelt managed to get recognition and royalties for his invention. The son of Edwin Holmes claimed to use that device long before their patents.
# Scan Group

Scan Group is a shipping and logistics company based in Copenhagen, Denmark.

## History

The company was founded as Scan-Shipping by Arne Simonsen on 1 April 1969. Scan-Shipping Airfreight was established in 1978. The first office outside Denmark opened 1973 in New York (since 1988 Shipco Transport Inc.). The name was changed to Scan Group in 2010.

## Location

The company is headquartered at Snorresgade 18–20 in the Islands Brygge district of central Copenhagen. The building is the former home of International Harbester's Danish subsidiary.
# Baiyun Dam

The Baiyun Dam is a concrete-face rock-fill dam on the Wushui River in Chengbu Miao Autonomous County of Hunan Province, China. The dam serves to provide water for irrigation and to generate hydroelectric power. Construction on the dam started in 1992, the reservoir was impounded in 1998 and the project was complete in 1999. The reservoir has a storage capacity of 360,000,000 m$^3$ (290,000 acre⋅ft) and the power station has an installed capacity of 54 MW.
# Scamon of Mytilene

Scamon of Mytilene was an ancient Greek historian. He wrote a treatise entitled Περὶ Εὑρημάτων (alternatively translated as about "discoveries" or "inventions"). According to the Suda, Scamon claimed that Actaeus named the Phoenician letters in honor of his daughter Phoenice after she died a virgin.
Athenaeus, in his work Deipnosophists, wrote that Scamon claimed that the satyric dance known as the Sicinnis was so named from ἀπὸ τοῦ σείεσθα ("being shaken"), and that its first dancer was Thersippus.
# Scamper

Scamper may refer to:
* Scamper (horse), a ProRodeo Hall of Fame barrel racing horse
* Scamper (Transformers), a fictional character and the partner of Metroplex in the Transformers universe
* Scamper the Penguin, the namesake of American version of The Adventures of Lolo the Penguin
* Scamper, a former Cedar Point attraction in Sandusky, Ohio
* S.C.A.M.P.E.R, a creativity technique for brainstorming
# Tenganmada railway station

Tenganmada railway station is a railway station on Bilaspur–Katni line under Bilaspur railway division of South East Central Railway Zone of Indian Railways. The railway station is situated at Bitkuli, Tenganmada in Bilaspur district in the Indian state of Chattisgargh.

## History

Katni to Umaria railway line was constructed in 1886 as Katni–Umaria Provincial State Railway and in 1891 the line was extended to Bilaspur Junction by Bengal Nagpur Railway.
# Baker School of Business

The Baker School of Business, officially named the Tommy and Victoria Baker School of Business (or the “BSB”), is the business school of The Citadel, public senior military college in Charleston, South Carolina.
The Baker School of Business currently enrolls over 700 undergraduate and 250 graduate students in bachelor's and master's degree programs. It was established in 2002 as The Citadel reorganized its existing departments into the five schools. As of January, 2021, the school was located in the college's newest academic building, Bastin Hall.
The school was renamed in 2017 following a sizeable donation from Tommy and Victoria Baker. The school has been accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) since 1996.

## Departments

The Baker School of Business is composed of three academic departments:
* Accounting & Finance
* Management & Entrepreneurship
* Marketing, Supply Chain Management, & Economics

## Undergraduate program

The degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) is conferred upon satisfactory completion of an undergraduate major program of study within the Baker School of Business.
The Citadel's undergraduate day program is available to cadets, veterans, and active duty military members (not available to civilians). The Citadel's undergraduate degree completion program offered through the Citadel Graduate College is open to anyone, regardless of military status.

## Graduate program

The degree of Master of Business Administration (MBA) is conferred upon satisfactory completion of a graduate major program of study within the Baker School of Business.
The Baker School of Business' graduate program is available to anyone, regardless of military status, and can be completed in-person or online. In 2020, the MBA program was ranked 97th in the nation by U.S. News & World Report, while the online program was ranked 102nd. It also was named 58th among online programs for veterans.
# Schwülper

Schwülper is a municipality in the district of Gifhorn, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is a member municipality of the Samtgemeinde Papenteich. The Municipality Schwülper includes the villages of Groß Schwülper, Hülperode, Klein Schwülper, Lagesbüttel, Rothemühle, and Walle
* The Lutheran church in Groß Schwülper
* Main street in Hülperode
* Old watermill in Rothemühle

## Municipal Council

The council of the Municipality Schwülper consists of 20 councilmen and woman:
* Christian Democratic Union 8 mandates
* Social Democratic Party 12 mandates
(Status: community election 10. September 2006 with a voter participation of 57,52%)
# Badminton England

Badminton England is the national governing body for the sport of badminton in England. It aims to govern, encourage and develop the sport throughout England.
Originally established in 1893 as the Badminton Association of England in Portsmouth, the association is now based in Milton Keynes and has departments for Elite Play, Events, Membership, Development and Coaching. It closely liaises with the 41 Counties of England to provide support to the club and league structures.
The body was a founding member of the International Badminton Federation, since renamed to Badminton World Federation (BWF), which is the international governing body for the sport.

## National badminton centre

The National Badminton Centre in Loughton, Milton Keynes is a purpose-built elite training facility that provides a base for the Great Britain and England badminton squads and has a number of badminton courts, meeting rooms and accommodation facilities. The facility is partly funded by commercial conference letting.

### Location

The Centre is near the junction of the A5 with the A509, just west of Central Milton Keynes. However, because this junction is grade separated, vehicular access is from Dansteed Way (H4). Pedestrian/cycle access from Milton Keynes Central railway station is via a redway from Elder Gate beside the Quadrant:MK (Network Rail national centre) 52°02′17″N 0°47′06″W﻿ / ﻿52.038°N 0.785°W﻿ / 52.038; -0.785
# Schistura khamtanhi

Schistura khamtanhi is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus most speciose genus in the stone loach family, Schistura. It is found in the Kong River basin in Laos and in the main Mekong river in Cambodia and Laos where it is abundant, being an important quarry species for the fish traps at Kohne Falls. It inhabits rapids and Sony bottomed stretches of the main Mekong and its tributaries and it migrates past the Kohne Falls in January and February annually. It is the only member of the genus Schistura which is known to be migratory. The specific name honours Khamtanh Vatthanatham, a Fisheries Programme Officer of the Mekong River Commission who was very helpful to the Maurice Kottelat during his 1999 survey, in which this species was discovered.
# Bakama

Bakama is a corregimiento in Ngäbe-Buglé Comarca in the Republic of Panama.
# Bagrichthys macropterus

Bagrichthys macropterus, the false black lancer, is a species of bagrid catfish found in Cambodia, China, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Thailand and Vietnam. It grows to a length of 30.0 cm and is commercially fished for human consumption.
# Schizocalyx

Schizocalyx is a genus of flowering plants in family Rubiaceae. It includes 9 species native to the tropical Americas, ranging from Costa Rica to Bolivia and southeastern Brazil.
* Schizocalyx bracteosa Wedd.
* Schizocalyx condoricus D.A.Neill & C.M.Taylor
* Schizocalyx cuspidatus (A.St.-Hil.) Kainul. & B.Bremer
* Schizocalyx multiflorus (Hook.f.) Kainul. & B.Bremer
* Schizocalyx obovatus (K.Schum. ex Standl.) Kainul. & B.Bremer
* Schizocalyx peruvianus (K.Krause) Kainul. & B.Bremer
* Schizocalyx sterculioides (Standl.) Kainul. & B.Bremer
* Schizocalyx truncatus C.M.Taylor
* Schizocalyx veraguensis (Dwyer) Kainul. & B.Bremer
# Schizocalyx (disambiguation)

Schizocalyx may refer to:
* Schizocalyx, a genus of plants in the family Rubiaceae
* Schizocalyx, a genus of plants in the family Myrtaceae, synonym of Calycorectes
* Schizocalyx, a genus of plants in the family Salvadoraceae, synonym of Dobera
# Schizocarpum parviflorum

Schizocarpum parviflorum is a species of plant in the genus Schizocarpum. It is native to several parts of Mexico.
# Schizocarpum

Schizocarpum is a genus of nine accepted species of flowering plants of the family Cucurbitaceae. It is native to Mexico and Central America.

## Selected species

The nine accepted species are:
| Schizocarpum dieterleae Schizocarpum filiforme Schizocarpum liebmannii Schizocarpum longisepalum Schizocarpum palmeri | Schizocarpum parviflorum Schizocarpum pilosum Schizocarpum reflexum Schizocarpum tripodum |
# Schizocephala

Schizocephala is a genus of praying mantises in the monotypic tribe Schizocephalini. It is represented by a single species, Schizocephala bicornis. It is distributed across Pakistan, India, Nepal, Sri Lanka and the Sunda Islands.

## Gallery

* Schizocephala bicornis at Bangalore
* Indian Stick Mantis closeup
* Indian Stick Mantis Size
* Original description by Carl Linnaeus
# May Stone (educator)

May Stone (May 1, 1867 – January 29, 1946) was an American educator and administrator from Kentucky who contributed to the settlement school movement of the early 20th century.

## Background

Stone was born in Owingsville, Kentucky, to Henry L. and Pamela (Bourne) Stone. Due to her family's affluence, she attended private secondary schools in Owingsville and Mt. Sterling, then went on to study German at Wellesley College. After leaving Wellesley in 1887, she returned to Kentucky, where she became active in the Louisville chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Federation of Women's Clubs and served as the secretary of the Kentucky Federation of Women's Clubs.

## Hindman Settlement School

Stone met Katherine Pettit through the Federation of Women's Clubs in 1899. With Pettit, Stone spent three summers conducting a series of schools for the Federation near Hazard and Hindman, Kentucky, from 1899 to 1901. Local man Solomon Everage asked the two women to establish a school in the Troublesome Creek area, and, in 1902, with financing from the Women's Christian Temperance Union, Stone and Pettit co-founded Hindman Settlement School in Knott County, Kentucky.
Stone was responsible for much of the administrative and financial work at the Hindman School and may have made many of the financial decisions at the school, or at least calculated the financial costs of new programs and activities. In 1912, Pettit left to found Pine Mountain Settlement School, but Stone remained on as principal. Under her leadership, the Hindman School taught courses in traditional academic subjects and industrial arts. Teachers offered medical clinics and helped improve other rural schools in Knott County. During the Depression, Stone even used her own wealth to keep the school functioning.
Stone had a great interest in mountain handicrafts, collecting "coverlids" (coverlets), and was an expert in genealogy. She often told the local people around Hindman about how she could trace their relationships among each other.

## Other service

Throughout her lifetime, Stone belonged to the Daughters of the War of 1812, the Daughters of the Confederacy, the Transylvanians, the Historical Societies of Virginia and Kentucky, the Filson Club of Louisville, the Daughters of the American Revolution, and the Kentucky Federation of Women's Clubs. With Pettit, she helped found the Conference of Southern Mountain Workers and served on the board of the Frontier Nursing Service. She was also a founding member of the Southern Handicrafts Guild.

## Later life

Although Stone remained principal of the Hindman Settlement School until 1936, she relied heavily on other staff members, especially assistant director Elizabeth Watts, after 1920. By 1924, she only returned to Hindman during the summers. After she retired in 1936, she remained on the board of directors until her death in 1946. She was buried in the Lexington Cemetery.