OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Unseen (upcoming film)

Unseen is an upcoming Canadian independent film written and directed by Taylor Olson and produced by Sandy Hunter, Stephen Foster, and Britt Kerr. The film stars Olson as Gideon, a swim coach experiencing "unseen homelessness" and living in a van, while keeping his homelessness a secret. The film's budget of CA$1.3 million is funded by the governments of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, along with Screen Nova Scotia and Telefilm Canada. The film additionally stars Parveen Kaur, River Price-Maenpaa, and Christie Burke.
The film, which will be shown on Crave, is scheduled to premiere at festivals in 2025. Funding for the film was announced by Telefilm Canada on June 5, 2023. It was additionally announced that filming would take place in Saint John, New Brunswick, particularly in the Aquatic Centre. Described as the "largest English-spoken film to be shot in New Brunswick in more than a decade," filming in Saint John took place in May 2024.
# Sugarcane sereh disease

Sugarcane sereh disease was a disease of sugarcane reported from Indonesia in the 19th century Dutch colonial plantations. It has been suggested that it was caused by a phytoplasma or a virus. The name sereh disease is derived from the resemblance of infected cane (Saccharum officinarum) to lemon grass (Cymbopogon citratus) which is known as sereh. Gerharda Wilbrink discovered that heat treatment of the planting material at 45°C for half an hour made the material disease free.
Sereh was first reported in the 1880s in the Dutch sugar plantations in Indonesia. It was around the time that a variety of cane called Black Cheribon had been introduced and it was susceptible to the disease. The plantations went into a crisis due to the disease and the director of the experimental station at Semarang known as Midden Java, Dr F. Soltwedel, conducted experiments and discovered that the cane was unaffected at higher altitudes and nurseries were maintained at a height and planting was done in the plains. This was a bit expensive but they also bred some resistant crossed varieties of sugarcane. Soltwedel died in 1889. Further crossing to obtain sereh resistant varieties were begun in 1893 by Jan Hendrik Wakker who crossed Kassoer (thought to be a hybrid of S. officinarum with S. spontaneum) with noble sugar cane S. officinarum. In 1895 Jan Derk Kobus imported the Indian variety Chunnee and crossed them with S. officinarum and obtained clones that were resistant to sereh but susceptible to a viral mosaic. Gerharda Wilbrink also conducted crosses and produced various resistant clones including POJ2364. This was then crossed by J. Jeswiet to produce POJ2878, the so-called Javan Wondercane that had high sugar yield and disease resistance.
# Arbroath Infirmary

Arbroath Infirmary is a hospital at the top of Rosemount Road in Arbroath serving the town and the greater area of Angus, Scotland. The hospital is managed by NHS Tayside.

## History

The origins of Arbroath Infirmary can be traced back to 1836 when a dispensary run by local medical practitioners was set up by public subscription to meet an urgent need for medical provision and the care of the poor in Arbroath. Following a typhus epidemic in 1842, a small fever ward for in-patients was set up, and the following year subscriptions began to be collected so an infirmary could be established. The result of these efforts led to the official foundation of the hospital 12 January 1845 at premises in Dundee Road, Arbroath, originally for cases of fever and accidents. By 1855, it had 50 beds, and by 1867, that number had grown to 60. After experiencing overcrowding, it was moved in 1916 to a larger building in Rosemount Road.
With the advent of the National Health Service in 1947, Arbroath Infirmary became part of the Eastern Region Hospital Board. A new wing was opened by Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother on 26 September 1961.
# Cadell Training Centre

Cadell Training Centre is an Australian minimum security prison located in Cadell, South Australia, approximately 180 km north-east of Adelaide and 10 km from the town of Morgan. Named for the town of Cadell which is itself named after Captain Francis Cadell, who was the navigator on Charles Sturt’s successful exploration of the Murray River. The prison was officially opened on Tuesday 31 May 1960 by the Chief Secretary of South Australia, the Honourable Sir Lyell McEwin.
The Cadell Training Centre is a publicly run institution situated on approximately 1,600 hectares (4,000 acres) of land in a rural environment with a focus on Dairy farming, citrus and olives. Originally built to hold 140 low security inmates who have been sentenced to terms of imprisonment of at least six months or longer it has since been expanded to hold 167 prisoners, then further expanded in 2014 and 2015 to 193 and 206 respectively. Accommodation for inmates consists of a cellblock, a dormitory and cottages. The cottages are rated drug-free and house 50% of the prison population. The centre does not have a secure perimeter fence with prisoners remaining under their own trust.
The centre lists its main function as having a major restorative justice focus. This includes programs to help inmates obtain driving licences for various commercial vehicles and certificates in Horticulture, dairy production and Commercial Cookery. Prisoners also perform community service work in neighbouring towns and the Cadell Fire Brigade is operated by prisoners and staff with the vehicles housed within the prison grounds.
The centre also operates a specialist program targeting young men who have had limited exposure to the adult prison system, and another program that targets young offenders with drug and alcohol problems. Cadell also receives prisoners who are nearing the end of their sentences from high security prisons that are deemed suitable. Prisoners must be rated by the Department for Correctional Services as Low Security (approximately 18% of the South Australia Prisoner population) to be eligible to serve their sentence at Cadell.
# CJPM-DT

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
CJPM-DT, virtual channel 6 (UHF digital channel 46), is a TVA owned-and-operated television station licensed to Saguenay, Quebec, Canada. The station is owned by the Groupe TVA subsidiary of Quebecor Media. CJPM-DT's studios and transmitter are located on Rue du Mont Sainte Claire in the former city of Chicoutimi.

## History

The station signed on for the first time on April 14, 1963, as CJPM-TV. Its owner, John Murdock, who died on October 2 of that same year, soon realized that he didn't have the revenue to challenge Radio-Canada affiliate CKRS-TV (now CKTV-DT) on his own. To obtain better programming, he started sharing CJPM's programs with the largest privately owned francophone station in Canada, CFTM-TV in Montreal, owned by Télé-Métropole. Along with Quebec City's CFCM-TV (owned by Télévision de Québec, a consortium of theatre chain Famous Players and Quebec City's two private AM radio stations, CHRC and CKCV, which joined the group in 1964 after disaffiliating from Radio-Canada), this collective of independent stations was the forerunner of TVA, though the network wasn't formally created until September 12, 1971, with CJPM as one of its three charter affiliates, alongside CFTM and CFCM.
John Murdock's family sold the station to Télé-Métropole in 1982. It became a TVA owned-and-operated station when Télé-Métropole bought majority control of the network in 1990. Since then it has been basically a semi-satellite of CFTM, except for newscasts. It was licensed to Chicoutimi until the formation of the "megacity" of Saguenay in 2002.
CJPM-DT signed on its digital signal on August 29, 2011, from a temporary antenna at Mont Sainte-Claire.
# Nicola Cianfanelli

Niccola Cianfanelli (July 19, 1793, in Moscow – August 30, 1848, in Florence) was an Italian painter and restorer. He mainly painted historic and sacred subjects in a Neoclassical style.
He studied under Pietro Benvenuti at the Academy of Fine Arts in Florence. Among his works was the fresco of Ercole and Jole in the salon of the Palazzo Borghese in Florence. He painted the sipario theater curtain of the Niccolini Theater in Florence with a depiction of a passage from the poetry of Pulci, La giostra di Lorenzo il Magnifico col Borromeo sulla piazza di Santa Croce. He painted an oil canvas depicting the Adoration of the Magi for the church of Santa Felicita in Florence. He frescoed scenes from I Promessi Sposi for the walls of a room in the royal palace (Palazzina della Meridiana di Boboli) in Florence.
He was commissioned to complete lunettes for the Tribune of Galileo (built in 1841 at present site of La Specola Museum): he completed Leonardo presents mathematician Luca Pacioli to Lodovico il Moro, but left the other lunette as a study with Volta experiments his discovery of the battery to Napoleon. In Genoa, he painted frescoes of the Martyrdom of San Giacomo in the apse, and a canvas depicting, Massacre of the Innocents, for the church of San Giacomo. He also painted for Villa Puccini in Pistoia: Cellini presents to Cosimo I and Eleonora of Toledo the model of Perseus.
# Sunnyside, Placer County, California

Sunnyside is an unincorporated community in Placer County, California. Sunnyside is located on Lake Tahoe, 2 miles (3.2 km) south-southwest of Tahoe City. It lies at an elevation of 6260 feet (1908 m).
Sunnyside is combined with Tahoe City for census purposes into Sunnyside-Tahoe City, California census-designated place (CDP).
# Sunnyside, Nevada

Sunnyside is a small unincorporated community in the White River Valley of eastern Nevada, near the southern terminus of the Egan Range. The site is located on State Route 318 approximately 31 miles by road south of Lund in White Pine County, the closest town, and 63 miles by road north of Hiko in Lincoln County.

## History and development

A Mr. Horton began ranching at the Sunnyside location sometime during the 1880s. A Mary Horton served as postmaster of a new post office established at this location on July 10, 1880, a station which would serve the entire White River Valley until January 31, 1933. The Hortons sold out to a John Whipple in 1904, who would also assume postmaster duties on September 27, 1917. In 1941, Sunnyside had a population of 27. John Whipple then sold the property to his son, Clair, who worked the property until they themselves sold out to the present owners in 1962.

## Attractions

The Adams-McGill, Cold Springs, Hay Meadow, Tule Field, and Whipple reservoirs along the White river are all within fifteen miles of Sunnyside; further, these reservoirs are parts of the Wayne E. Kirch Wildlife Management Area.
# Maheshmunda

Maheshmunda (mentioned as Mahesh Mundi in census records) is a census town in the Giridih CD block in the Giridih Sadar subdivision of the Giridih district in the Indian state of Jharkhand.

## Geography
### Location

Maheshmunda is located at 24°13′46″N 86°24′19″E﻿ / ﻿24.2294°N 86.4052°E﻿ / 24.2294; 86.4052.

### Area overview

Giridih district is a part of the Chota Nagpur plateau, with rocky soil and extensive forests. Most of the rivers in the district flow from the west to east, except in the northern portion where the rivers flow north and north west. The Pareshnath Hill rises to a height of 4,479 feet (1,365 m). The district has coal and mica mines. It is an overwhelmingly rural district with small pockets of urbanisation.
Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the district. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Census of India, Mahesh Mundi had a total population of 7,389, of which 3,845 (52%) were males and 3,544 (48%) were females. Population in the age range 0–6 years was 1,297. The total number of literate persons in Mahesh Mundi was 4,318 (70.88% of the population over 6 years).

## Infrastructure

According to the District Census Handbook 2011, Giridih, Mahesh Mundi covered an area of 0.93 km$^2$. Among the civic amenities, it had 8 km roads with open drains, the protected water supply involved tap water from treated sources, hand pump, overhead tank. It had 1,241 domestic electric connections, 12 road light points. Among the educational facilities it had 1 primary school, 1 middle school, other education facilities at Giridih 4–5 km away. Among the important commodities it produced is coal. It had the branch office of 1 nationalised bank.

## Transport

Mahheshmunda Junction railway station, is on the Madhupur-Giridih-Koderma line.
# Calcareous dinoflagellate cysts

Calcareous dinoflagellate cysts or calcareous dinocysts are dinoflagellate cysts produced by a group of peridinoid dinoflagellates, called calcareous dinoflagellates.

## Definition

Organisms producing calcareous structures are exclusively found in a small group of peridinoid dinoflagellates, called calcareous dinoflagellates. Such calcareous structures are either dinocysts (systematized as Calciodinelloideae), which are formed during the life cycle (i.e., mostly hypnozygotes, after sexual reproduction, or resting stages; an overview of potential cyst formations is given by) or found in vegetative stages (namely in Thoracosphaera Kamptner). The potential to produce calcareous structures has been considered as apomorphic within alveolates, arguing for the monophyly of Calciodinellaceae (including Thoracosphaera).

## Distribution and ecology

Calciodinellaceae (Peridiniales, Dinophyceae) comprise 35 extant species of calcareous dinophytes, plus about 260 fossil species. They are distributed in cold through tropical seas of the world (neritic and pelagic). Calcareous cysts are deposited in both marine sediments that are coastal and oceanic. The first freshwater dinoflagellate that produces calcareous cysts was recently discovered.

## Fossil record

According to the fossil record, calcareous dinoflagellates originate in the Upper Triassic and are highly diverse during the Cretaceous and throughout the Tertiary.

## Systematics

Due to their long stratigraphic range, many fossil species (namely their cysts) have been described. By contrast, descriptions of extant species are primarily based on the motile stages (namely on the thecae, which are less diverse). This has led to two distinct systematics: paleontological (with four subordinate groups, primarily based on the cyst wall ultrastructure, of which the c-axes of the crystals are orientated irregularly oblique, regularly radial, regularly tangential, or regularly oblique) and neontological (with the motile taxa Bysmatrum Faust and Steidinger, Ensiculifera Balech, Pentapharsodinium Indelicato and Loeblich III, and Scrippsiella).
# Cadman

Cadman may refer to:

## People

* Cadman (surname)
* Baron Cadman, Peerage of the United Kingdom, created 1937

## Places

* Cadman Glacier, located in Graham Coast, Antarctica
* Cadman Plaza, located in Brooklyn, New York
* Cadman's Cottage, oldest surviving residential building in Sydney

### Streets

* Cadman Road, Bridlington
* Cadman Road, Intake, Sheffield
* Cadman Street, Mosborough, Sheffield
# Nimerich

Nimerich is a hill of Hesse, Germany.
50°52′N 8°31′E﻿ / ﻿50.867°N 8.517°E﻿ / 50.867; 8.517
* This Hesse location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Nicolas Thomas Barthe

Nicolas-Thomas Barthe (1734, Marseille – 17 June 1785, Paris) was an 18th-century French poet and playwright.

## Works
### Theatre

* 1764: L'Amateur, one-act comedy in verse, Paris, Hôtel de Richelieu, 1 March
* 1768: Les Fausses Infidélités, one-act comedy in verse, Paris, Théâtre de la rue des Fossés Saint-Germain, 25 January, Text online
* 1771: La Mêre jalouse, three-act comedy in verse, Paris, Salle des machines, 23 December, Text online
* 1778: L'Homme personnel, five-act comedy in verse, Paris, Comédie-Française, 21 February

### Varia

* 1762: Épîtres sur divers sujets, Text online
* 1766: Lettre de l'abbé de Rancé à un ami, écrite de son abbaye de la Trappe, par M. Barthe, Text online
* 1769: La Jolie femme, ou la Femme du jour, Text online
* 1779: Théâtre complet et œuvres diverses, Text online
* 1810: Choix de poésies by Nicolas Thomas Barthe and Claude-Marie-Louis-Emmanuel Carbon de Flins Des Oliviers
* 1811: Œuvres choisies, Text online

## Sources

* Notice sur la vie et les ouvrages de Barthe in Œuvres choisies de Barthe, Firmin Didot, Paris, 1811, (p. 15-13)
* Philippe Le Bas, L'Univers. France : dictionnaire encyclopédique, Firmin Didot, Paris, 1840-1845, t. 2, (p. 159)
# Nicolas Thomann

Nicolas Thomann (born 29 November 1972) is a former professional tennis player from France.

## Career

Thomann was a quarter-finalist in the 2000 Davidoff Swiss Indoors, beating top 50 players Nicolas Escudé and Nicolás Lapentti en route. His best win however came in Atlanta the following year, where he had a straight sets upset win over Andre Agassi in the opening round, playing as a qualifier. The American had gone into the tournament having won his previous two tournaments, both ATP Masters Series events.
In the 2001 French Open he competed in both the singles and men's doubles. He lost his singles match in five sets to Jan Frode Andersen and also exited in the first round of the doubles, partnering Jérôme Golmard.
The Frenchman lost to Thomas Enqvist in the opening round of 2002 Australian Open but reached the second round in the 2002 Wimbledon Championships, with a win against Markus Hipfl, won 11–9 in the fifth set. He was then eliminated by Yevgeny Kafelnikov.
He reached the semi-finals at the 2003 RCA Championships, held in Indianapolis and also made the quarter-finals of the Thailand Open that year.

## Challenger titles
### Singles: (2)

| No. | Year | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| 1. | 2000 | Geneva, Switzerland | Clay | Álex Calatrava | 6–4, 6–7$^{(2)}$, 6–1 |
| 2. | 2002 | Oberstaufen, Germany | Clay | Tomáš Zíb | 7–6$^{(6)}$, 6–4 |

### Doubles: (1)

| No. | Year | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| 1. | 2005 | Andrezieux, France | Hard | Alexander Waske | Robert Lindstedt Jean-Claude Scherrer | 7–6$^{(2)}$, 7–6$^{(4)}$ |
# Sumykhimprom

Sumykhimprom is a chemical industry plant based in Sumy, Ukraine that produces mineral fertilizers, coagulants and additives to cement, acid, titanium dioxide and pigments, and other types of chemical products.
The plant is operated by PJSC "Sumykhimprom", a public joint-stock company which owns a large energy-chemical complex, the industrial site of which occupies 226 hectares. The plant is located in the southern part of the city of Sumy. The industrial complex consists of 11 main workshops, 20 auxiliary workshops, and 7 units of non-industrial groups (catering plant, sanatorium-dispensary, etc.)
PJSC "Sumykhimprom" has the status of a basic enterprise of the chemical industry of Ukraine for the production of phosphate mineral fertilizers. The company also takes care of a basketball club of the same name and a joint volleyball team with Sumy State University named «Khimprom-SumDU».
On 21 March 2022, during the battle of Sumy, a Russian airstrike damaged one of the ammonia tanks at the Sumykhimprom plant, contaminating land within a 2.5 km radius including the villages of Novoselytsia and Verkhnya Syrovatka. Due to the direction of the wind, the city of Sumy was largely unaffected despite its proximity to the leak.
# Sulphur Springs, Alabama

Sulphur Springs is an unincorporated community in DeKalb County, in the U.S. state of Alabama.

## History

The community was founded in the late 19th century as a stop on the Alabama Great Southern Railroad. It was named for the springs of sulphur water near the town site. The springs attracted travelers who believed in their health benefits.
Many stayed at the Alabama White Sulphur Springs Hotel, an 80-room hotel and six associated cottages, built by Col. A. B. Hanna in 1871. The hotel was long a popular resort destination, operating until 1929. Competition and the proliferation of private automobiles cut down on tourist traffic.
In addition, that was the year of the Wall Street Crash. The owners donated the hotel and its related property to the YWCA of Chattanooga. It was operated as Camp Elizabeth Lupton by the YWCA until 1953.
A post office called Sulphur Springs was established in 1885, and operated until 1918. It was moved two miles across the state border to Sulphur Springs, Georgia, where the train depot was located that brought the mail. Riders delivered it to the sister town in Alabama.
# Callery

Callery can refer to:

## People

* Joseph-Marie Callery (1810-1862), Italian-French sinologist and naturalist
* Sean Callery, film and television composer
* Simon Callery, artist

## Places

* Callery, Pennsylvania
* Callery River, a river of New Zealand.
# Superhuman (disambiguation)

A superhuman is a human or other beings with abilities or other attributes exceeding normal human standards or a being with capabilities that exceed human capacity.
Superhuman or super-human may also refer to:

## Philosophy

* Transhumanism, a cultural movement supporting the use of science and technology to improve human characteristics and capacities
* Übermensch, sometimes translated as "Superhuman", a concept of Friedrich Nietzsche

## Arts and entertainment
### Music

* "Superhuman" (Chris Brown song)
* "Superhuman" (NCT 127 song)
* "Superhuman" (Slander song), a song by Slander featuring Eric Leva
* "Superhuman", a song by Velvet Revolver from Contraband

### Television

* Superhuman, is the American title of Chinese-German television game show The Brain
* Stan Lee's Superhumans, documentary television series about superhumans
* Superhuman was also an American game show produced by Fox and broadcast in 2016–2017; see List of programs broadcast by Fox

### Other

* Superhuman (email client) software
* Superhumanism (or Super Humanism), a late 20th-century art movement promoted by Nicholas Treadwell
* Super-Human, trade paperback of the Ultimates comic book series issues 1-6
# Sunday Working (Scotland) Act 2003

The Sunday Working (Scotland) Act 2003 (c. 18) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. The aim of the Act was to close an anomaly in employment law in the United Kingdom, whereby shopworkers in England and Wales had the legal right to refuse to work on a Sunday, when shopworkers in Scotland did not enjoy this right.
The anomaly arose from the different legislation in force in Scotland and the rest of the UK regarding Sunday trading. In Scotland, there was never any legislation preventing Sunday trading, and shops could choose their own opening hours. However, Sunday trading was illegal in England and Wales under the Shops Act 1950. In practice, Scottish shops did not usually open on a Sunday as a matter of custom.
Towards the end of the 20th century, demand for Sunday trading increased, and many Scottish shops began to open on a Sunday. An Act of Parliament, the Sunday Trading Act 1994 was passed to allow shops to trade on a Sunday in England and Wales, subject to certain conditions. The 1994 Act also gave shopworkers in England and Wales the right to refuse to work on a Sunday (unless their contract was for work solely on a Sunday). However, as the Act did not extend to Scotland, the same rights were not enjoyed by Scottish shopworkers.
Despite the differences most retailers did not force Sunday working on staff in Scotland and, generally, they were treated the same as staff in the rest of the UK, particularly the Scottish staff of UK wide chains. However, in 2001, the retail chain, Argos sparked fury in Scotland when they sacked several Scottish employees for refusing to work on a Sunday. Although they later backed down, several Scottish MPs raised questions on the different legal rights between the different parts of the UK, and demanded that the right to refuse to work on a Sunday be enjoyed by workers in Scotland also. Thus, a Private Member's Bill was laid before Parliament by Malcolm Savidge, MP for Aberdeen North.

## Section 1 - Sunday working: shop and betting workers in Scotland

This section amends the Employment Rights Act 1996. It came into force on 6 April 2004.

## Sections 3 and 4

Sections 3 and 4 came into force on 10 July 2003.