OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elizabeth Peet

Elizabeth Peet (March 26, 1874 – June 29, 1961) was an American educator of the deaf who taught at Gallaudet University for more than fifty years. Born to a deaf mother and a hearing father, Peet learned American Sign Language at an early age, and was a scholar in the history and etymology of ASL signs. She was described by U.S. Representative George P. Miller in 1950 as "a tiny lady who is considered the world's leading authority on sign language."

## Early life

Elizabeth Peet was born in New York City on March 26, 1874. Peet grew up as a CODA (child of deaf adult), as her mother, poet Mary Toles Peet, was deaf and used American Sign Language (ASL) to communicate. Her father and grandfather were both educators of the deaf: her grandfather Harvey P. Peet served as the president of the New York Institution for the Deaf for decades, while her father Isaac Lewis Peet grew up on the campus and would later become president of the same institution. Elizabeth's parents met while Isaac was a teacher at the school and Mary was a student.
Elizabeth learned to sign at a young age and had a close relationship with her mother. She attended private schools and was tutored in Latin by her father.
At age sixteen Peet passed the entrance exam for Harvard University but decided to travel with her father as his personal secretary.

## Career

After the death of her father in December 1898, Peet joined the Rhode Island School for the Deaf as a teacher in training. In the spring of 1900 Edward Miner Gallaudet traveled to Rhode Island to ask Peet to join the faculty at Gallaudet, although she did not have an academic degree at the time. She was the first woman to have a faculty position at the school.
Peet taught multiple subjects, including English, Latin, and French, as well as sign language to hearing students and faculty. She also frequently served as an interpreter.
While teaching at Gallaudet, she earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from George Washington University in 1918. She would be awarded two honorary degrees: a Masters of Arts from Gallaudet in 1923 and an honorary Doctor of Pedagogy from George Washington University in 1937. Peet also spent time studying at the Sorbonne and was awarded the Certificat apres Examen, Cours speciaux d'Ete in 1932.
In 1928 Peet was named Dean of Women at Gallaudet; she held that position until her retirement in 1951, succeeded by Elizabeth English Benson. Peet was elected as the Dean of the Midcentury by the National Association of Deans of Women. She also served as the assistant editor of the American Annals of the Deaf from 1942 to 1945.

## Death and legacy

The Elizabeth Peet Residence Hall was dedicated in 1956, five years after her retirement. Peet died on June 29, 1961. She was inducted into the Gallaudet University Hall of Fame.
The Elizabeth Peet Award is given annually to an outstanding graduate student in school psychology at Gallaudet.
# -o

-o may refer to:
* the -o affix found in English and many other languages.
* Macron (diacritic)
# Pultenaea sericea

Pultenaea sericea, commonly known as chaffy bush-pea, is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to south-eastern Australia. It is a small, straggling shrub with hairy branches, elliptic to linear leaves, and yellow and red to purple, pea-like flowers.

## Description

Pultenaea sericea is a small, straggling shrub that typically grows to a height of 20–30 cm (7.9–11.8 in) with hairy branches. The leaves are arranged alternately, elliptic to linear, 6–25 mm (0.24–0.98 in) long and 1–3 mm (0.039–0.118 in) wide with a sharp point on the end and stipules 5–10 mm (0.20–0.39 in) long pressed against the stem at the base. The flowers are arranged in dense clusters of more than three, each flower on a pedicel 0.5–1 mm (0.020–0.039 in) long with a few papery bracts at the base and linear bracteoles 3–5 mm (0.12–0.20 in) long attached to the sepal tube. The sepals are 5.0–5.5 mm (0.20–0.22 in) long, the standard petal is yellow to orange and 7.8–10 mm (0.31–0.39 in) long, the wings are yellow to orange and 7.5–9 mm (0.30–0.35 in) long, and the keel is red to purple and 7.2–9 mm (0.28–0.35 in) long. Flowering occurs from September to November and the fruit is a flattened pod 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Chaffy bush-pea was first formally described in 1864 by George Bentham who gave it the name Pultenaea paleacea var. sericea in Flora Australiensis. In 1995, Margaret Georgina Corrick raised the variety to species status as Pultenaea sericea in the journal Muelleria, and the name is accepted by the Australian Plant Census. The specific epithet (sericea) means "silky".

## Distribution and habitat

Pultenaea sericea mainly grows in coastal heathland and seasonally wet areas east of Melbourne. It also occurs in north-eastern Tasmania and there is a single record from the Nadgee Nature Reserve in New South Wales.

## Conservation status

This species is listed as "vulnerable" under the Tasmanian Government Threatened Species Protection Act 1995.
# Seeb Chunder Nandy

Seebchunder Nandy or Sib Chandra Nundy (June 1824 – 6 April 1903) was an Indian Bengali telegraphy official who worked on the first telegraph lines established in British India. He helped install and maintain the first telegraph lines between Agra and Calcutta using innovative approaches to reduce the cost of installation.
Born in a family of modest means in Calcutta, he worked at the refinery of the Calcutta Mint from 1846 under William Brooke O'Shaughnessy. When O'Shaughnessy started working on the first telegraphic line in India, he made use of Nandy as his assistant. Nandy tested the first line signalling from Diamond Harbour to O'Shaughnessy in Calcutta in a demonstration made to Lord Dalhousie. Nandy later became a line inspector in charge of training signallers. In 1866 he became an assistant superintendent and just before retiring the next year he was given the title of Rai Bahadur on 28 February 1883.
Among Nandy's achievements was in the low-cost installation of lines. Using fishing boats he helped lay 7 miles of underwater cable across the river Padma at a very low cost. He also used palm trees as posts when he was given charge to lay down 900 miles through East Barrakur-Allahabad, Banares-Mirzapur-Seonee, and Calcutta to Dacca. The palm tree as a post was later incorporated into the telegraphy manual. He also served as a treasurer for the Asiatic Society of Bengal in 1849-50.
He was given a special mention in Sir Roper Lethbridge's The Golden Book of India for his services during the mutiny of 1857. On 19 April 1902 he was present at the opening of the Mutiny Telegraph Memorial. He died of plague on 6 April 1903 during an epidemic in Calcutta and the local Telegraph Office was closed for the day.

## Legacy

A lane at Burrabazar in Kolkata was named after him in 1904 as Shib Nandi Lane.
# Send Me a Postcard

"Send Me a Postcard" is a song written by Robbie van Leeuwen, and recorded by Shocking Blue in 1968.
With lyrics in Swedish by Per Gessle, the song was recorded in 1980 by Gyllene Tider, as "Skicka ett vykort, älskling". Finnish version of the song "Kirjoita postikorttiin" was recorded by Muska as her debut single in 1971 and first hit song. A Turkish version of the song "Aşk Çiçeği" (Flower of Love) was released by the band Mavi Işıklar in 1971. "Send Me a Postcard" was covered by Loog on their 1995 album Meltdown House, but was generally unknown in the US until Ladytron's Softcore Jukebox compilation was released in 2003. In 2014, it was re-released as a 7" single for Record Store Day. Bob Mould covered the song for his 2019 album Sunshine Rock.
"Send Me a Postcard" was included in the soundtrack of the television series Hanna, in the Season 1 episode titled "Friend", first aired on 29 March 2019.

## Charts

| Chart (1968) | Peak position |
| Netherlands (Megacharts) | 10 |
| Norway (VG-lista) | 4 |
# Clan Galbraith (ship)

Clan Galbraith was a steel barque built in Port Glasgow, Scotland, in 1894 for trade with Calcutta.
On 22 July 1916, returning in ballast from Bristol, England after delivering oil there, Clan Galbraith ran aground at Flying Point beach, near Bridgehampton, New York, while attempting to find her way to the Ambrose Channel lightship in a heavy fog. The ship grounded about 200 feet off shore, eventually being deposited by the rising tide 50 feet (15 m) offshore and in only 3 feet (0.91 m) of water. Her distress signals were responded to by life savers from the communities of Bridgehampton and Southampton. A breeches buoy was put up by the life savers for the safety, in the event of a storm, of those crew members who, along with Captain A. E. Olson, elected to stay aboard. The United States Coast Guard cutter Mohawk, as well as two wrecking tugs, was sent to aid the stricken vessel.
Among the crowds that gathered to view the shipwreck was Republican presidential candidate Charles Evans Hughes, along with his family.
In World War I Clan Galbraith was stopped and scuttled off the coast of Ireland by the German submarine SM U-70 while sailing from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Birkenhead with a cargo of lubricating oil and wax. There were no casualties.
# Smeringopina

Smeringopina is a genus of African cellar spiders that was first described by O. Kraus in 1957.

## Species

As of June 2019 it contains forty-four species, found only in Africa:
* Smeringopina africana (Thorell, 1899) – West Africa
* Smeringopina ankasa Huber, 2013 – Ghana, Ivory Coast, Liberia
* Smeringopina armata (Thorell, 1899) – Cameroon
* Smeringopina attuleh Huber, 2013 – Cameroon
* Smeringopina bamenda Huber, 2013 – Cameroon
* Smeringopina bayaka Huber, 2013 – Gabon
* Smeringopina belinga Huber, 2013 – Gabon
* Smeringopina beninensis Kraus, 1957 (type) – Benin, Nigeria
* Smeringopina bineti (Millot, 1941) – Guinea
* Smeringopina bioko Huber, 2013 – Equatorial Guinea (Bioko)
* Smeringopina bomfobiri Huber, 2013 – Ghana
* Smeringopina bwiti Huber, 2013 – Gabon
* Smeringopina camerunensis Kraus, 1957 – Cameroon
* Smeringopina chaillu Huber, 2013 – Gabon
* Smeringopina cornigera (Simon, 1907) – Cameroon
* Smeringopina djidji Huber, 2013 – Gabon
* Smeringopina ebolowa Huber, 2013 – Cameroon
* Smeringopina essotah Huber, 2013 – Cameroon
* Smeringopina etome Huber, 2013 – Cameroon
* Smeringopina fang Huber, 2013 – Gabon
* Smeringopina fon Huber, 2013 – Benin, São Tomé and Príncipe, Nigeria
* Smeringopina guineensis (Millot, 1941) – Guinea, Liberia
* Smeringopina ibadan Huber, 2013 – Nigeria
* Smeringopina iboga Huber, 2013 – Gabon
* Smeringopina kala Huber, 2013 – Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea
* Smeringopina kikongo Huber, 2013 – Congo
* Smeringopina kinguele Huber, 2013 – Gabon
* Smeringopina kribi Huber, 2013 – Cameroon
* Smeringopina lekoni Huber, 2013 – Gabon
* Smeringopina luki Huber, 2013 – Congo
* Smeringopina mayebout Huber, 2013 – Gabon
* Smeringopina mbouda Huber, 2013 – Cameroon
* Smeringopina mohoba Huber, 2013 – Gabon
* Smeringopina moudouma Huber, 2013 – Gabon
* Smeringopina ndjole Huber, 2013 – Gabon
* Smeringopina ngungu Huber, 2013 – Congo
* Smeringopina nyasoso Huber, 2013 – Cameroon
* Smeringopina ogooue Huber, 2013 – Gabon
* Smeringopina pulchra (Millot, 1941) – West Africa
* Smeringopina sahoue Huber, 2013 – Gabon
* Smeringopina simintang Huber, 2013 – Gabon
* Smeringopina simplex Kraus, 1957 – Cameroon
* Smeringopina tchimbele Huber, 2013 – Gabon
* Smeringopina tebe Huber, 2013 – Gabon
# Richard Geddes (academic)

R. Richard Geddes is an American academic specializing in infrastructure policy. He is a professor of policy analysis and management at Cornell University, where he is director of its infrastructure program.
Geddes is an expert in public–private partnerships. He is a visiting scholar at the American Enterprise Institute.

## Education

Geddes was educated at Towson State University (BS 1984) and the University of Chicago (MA 1987, PhD 1991).

## Public Policy

Geddes is a recognized authority on transportation issues, being interviewed for NPR's On Point. He writes as well for the Wall Street Journal.
He has testified before House and Senate Committees ten times since 2008, most frequently about federal spending on railroads and the Postal Service.
Geddes has observed that public-private partnerships are unlikely to take hold in the United States, as long as less risky municipal bond funding for projects is common.
# Seedbox

A seedbox is a high-bandwidth remote server for uploading and downloading of digital files from a P2P network. The bandwidth ranges generally from 100 Mbit/s to 20 Gbit/s. After the seedbox has acquired the files, people with access to the seedbox can download the file to their personal computers.

## Function

Seedboxes generally use the BitTorrent protocol, although they have also been used on the eDonkey2000 network. Seedboxes are usually connected to a high-speed network, often with a throughput of 100 Mbit/s or even 1 Gbit/s. Some providers are testing and offering 10 Gbit/s shared servers, while others are developing other systems that will allow users to scale their needs on the fly. Once the seedbox has a full copy of the files, they can be downloaded at high speeds to a user's personal computer via the HTTP, FTP, SFTP, or rsync protocols. This allows for anonymity and, usually, removes the need to worry about share ratio. More expensive seedboxes may support VNC or Remote Desktop Protocol, allowing many popular clients to be run remotely. Other seedboxes are special-purpose and run a variety of torrent-specific software including web interfaces of popular clients like Transmission, rTorrent, Deluge, and μTorrent, as well as the TorrentFlux web interface clients. Mobile interface support is also offered by clients such as Transmission.
Seedboxes on high-speed networks are typically able to download large files within very quickly, provided that the swarm can actually handle such a high upload bandwidth. For example, a seedbox with a transfer rate of 300 Mbit/s can finish downloading a 1 GB file in under half a minute. That same 1 GB file can be uploaded to other users in the same amount of time, creating a 1:1 share ratio for that individual file. The ability to transfer files so quickly makes them very attractive to the P2P communities. Because of the mentioned high speeds, seedboxes tend to be popular when using private torrent trackers, where maintaining a share ratio above 1 can be very important.
Seedboxes are also used to circumvent bandwidth throttling by Internet service providers or to evade laws such as the HADOPI law in France.
# Segui (disambiguation)

Segui or Seguí may refer to:
* Seguí, a village in Argentina
* Diego Seguí (born 1937), Cuban-born former MLB pitcher
* David Segui (born 1966), Diego Seguí's son, former MLB first baseman
* Antonio Seguí (born 1934), Argentine painter and printmaker
# Seguidilla

The seguidilla (/ˌsɛɡəˈdiː(l)jə, -ɡɪ-, ˌseɪ-/; Spanish:; plural in both English and Spanish seguidillas; diminutive of seguida, which means "sequence" and is the name of a dance) is an old Castilian folksong and dance form in quick triple time for two people with many regional variations. The music is generally in a major key and often begins on an offbeat.
The term is also used for a Spanish stanza form with four to seven short, partly assonant lines in a characteristic rhythm.

## Types

The earliest and most influential of the types of seguidilla are thought to originate in either La Mancha or Andalusia, having become typical of large parts of central Spain. Variants include the seguidilla manchega (from La Mancha) as well as the murciana from Murcia and the slightly faster sevillana of Seville. One of the most complex styles of seguidilla is the seguidilla flamenca or seguiriya), which is used in flamenco music. Act I of Jacques Offenbach's opera La Périchole includes a number entitled "Séguedille".

### Dance

The dance is performed in pairs with animated footwork reflecting the rhythm of the guitar and percussion, yet restrained upper body movement. One technique characteristic of the dance is known as bien parado, wherein the dancers stop motion at the end of a section of the music or stanza of text while the instruments continue playing into the next section. Usually the woman dancer also holds castanets.
Act I of ballet Don Quixote (classical version choreographed by Marius Petipa and restaged by Alexander Gorsky) includes a Seguidilla dance performed by corps de ballet.

### Song

In general, seguidilla folksongs begin with a brief instrumental introduction, often played on guitar, followed by a salida, which is a small portion of the song text acting as a false start. The remaining sections are free and varied, consisting of instrumental interludios and the vocal sections called coplas.

### The 'Seguidilla' in opera

An original song entitled Seguidilla occurs in Act I of the opera Carmen by Georges Bizet, where it is sung by the title character to persuade her captor, the soldier Don José, to set her free. She promises to meet him later at the inn of her friend Lillas Pastia. Although this number uses flamenco-style material, it has a slower tempo than the classic Spanish dance form and a more complex structure. It is possible also that the "Veil Song" (Act II, scene 1, of Don Carlos) by Giuseppe Verdi is meant to evoke the style of a seguidilla, though stylistically it is closer to a bolero with added flamenco-style melodic colouration. Elsewhere, in La forza del destino, the same composer inserts a folk dance at the beginning of Act II; but although it is labelled seguidilla in the score, the passage is written in 4/4, not the triple time usual for a seguidilla. A seguidilla also features in Paisiello's opera Il barbiere di Siviglia.
# Segmental resection

Segmental resection, or segmentectomy, is a surgical procedure to remove part of an organ or gland as a sub-type of resection, which might involve removing the whole body part. It may also be used to remove a tumor and the normal tissue around it. In lung cancer surgery, segmental resection refers to removing a section of a lobe of the lung. The resection margin needed to be free of cancerous cells.
# Sekwicyathus nahanniensis

Sekwicyathus is a genus of Archaeocyathan poriferan. Archaeocyaths are a taxon of extinct organism that lived in warm, tropical waters during the Early Cambrian period and built reef-like structures in the oceans. They are cup-shaped, with internal and external walls that form a filter feeding system. It is unclear as to whether Archaeocyaths are animals, plants, or some other type of organism. They are similar to modern-day sponges but share traits with other organisms as well. There are 309 discovered genera of Archaeocyaths.

## Discovery

Sekwicyathus was first discovered in 1939 by R. Bedford and J. Bedford. It is in the order of Ajacicyathida, the sub-order of Ajacicyathina, the superfamily of Ethmophylloidea, and the family of Fallocyathidae. It was classified into the order and suborder in 1939 by R. Bedford and J. Bedford, into the superfamily by Okulitch in 1937, and family in 1969 by Rozanov. It was fully named Sekwicyathus nahanniensis by Handfield in 1971.

## Morphology

Each Archaeocyath is distinguished by the differences in the internal and external walls, as well as by the intervallum. S. nahanniensis has two walls. S. nahanniensis' outer wall has horizontal carcass canal tubes, no external plates, bumps, or additional sheath on the external structure. It has stipules, the carcass perforations are canals, and the outer wall is well defined. The internal structure has a simple structure, with pores on the inner walls, and no stippling or additional sheath. In the intervallum, there are intervallar cells and septa, but no tabulae. S. nahanniensis is a solitary organism.

## Geographic distribution

S. nahanniensis is found in Canada, Europe, Russia, and the United States.
# Fiskalna kasa za dilera grasa

Fiskalna kasa za dilera grasa is an EP by the Serbian noise-rock band Klopka Za Pionira, released in 2007 (see 2007 in music) on the Ne-ton independent label. It contains two versions of the same song dealing with police brutality of a young man who was caught with a marijuana joint. The name of the EP means "Fiscal cash register for the grass dealer" and is actively advocating legalization of marijuana.

## Track listing

All lyrics by Mileta Mijatović and music by Klopka Za Pionira
* "Fiskalna kasa za dilera grasa" – 4:11
* "Nije gotovo dok se ne legalizuje" – 3:59

## Personnel

* Mileta Mijatović - vocals
* Damjan Brkić - guitar, drum machine
* Vladimir Lenhart - bass guitar, tapes
# John Hogan (singer)

Johnny Hogan (born 31 August 1953), is an Irish country music singer-songwriter and guitar player. He released 16 CDs and a live concert DVD. He is sometimes referred to as the 'Prince of Irish country music' as well as the 'Offaly Rover'.

## Early life

Hogan was born and raised in the town of Kilbeggan in County Westmeath, in the midlands of Ireland.

## Career

Hogan began his career in 1987 when he recorded 'Brown Eyes', which found its way into the hands of radio presenter Don Allen. He was the first to play the song , helping it eventually reach No. 1 in the Irish Country Music charts where it remained for several weeks. Hundreds of people phoned the station looking to know more about this new singer.
In addition to his interpretations of country standards, Hogan's original songs include ‘My Feelings For You’ and ‘Turn Back The Years,’ which were included on his first recordings for K-tel Records. In 1993, 'Stepping Stone' became a major hit for Hogan in St. Lucia, where he retains a large following.
Hogan is a fan of John Denver and Hank Locklin and has recorded many of their songs.
At the time he recorded 'Brown Eyes', a song his mother used to sing to him, John was a supervisor with Bord Na Mona.
His first professional performance came at the Border Inn, Castleford, in County Donegal, to a sell-out crowd and became one of the biggest names in Irish country music virtually overnight.
During the 1990s, Hogan filmed a concert video, 'My Kind Of Country,' which was released on VHS and on DVD by Rosette Records. Hogan recorded studio albums in Nashville, Tennessee and is a labelmate on London-based Ritz Records with American country music singer Charley Pride. During this period, Hogan continued to build a following in the United States and was asked to perform at Pride's theatre venue in Branson, Missouri.
Hogan hosts a weekly program called It's Country with John Hogan on Sky 389 on the Keep It Country TV channel, which focuses on interviews, news stories and music videos pertaining to country music.
Hogan has shared the stage with country music acts including Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Daniel O'Donnell, Billie Jo Spears, Mick Flavin, Merle Haggard, Philomena Begley, Roy Drusky, Paddy O'Brien, Ray Price, Mary Duff, Claude Gray, and Gene Watson, whose hit version of 'Paper Rosie' inspired Hogan to cover the song.
Hogan tours in Ireland, the United Kingdom, Canada and the United States as well as Spain, Portugal and St. Lucia, where he was given the title 'Freeman of St. Lucia'.

## Personal life

Today, he is more often associated with County Offaly and has resided in the town of Croghan for over 30 years. He is married to his childhood sweetheart Esther and they have five children Caroline, Lorna, Robert, Dermot and Mark. His interests are walking, gardening and cutting turf. Hogan can be heard on occasion on radio station Midlands 103fm.'.