OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SC Baden-Baden

SC Baden-Baden is a German football club from the town of Baden-Baden, Baden-Württemberg.

## History

The club was founded as Fußball-Verein Baden-Baden in 1902, and merged with neighbors Fußball-Club Olympia 1904 in 1919 to become Sportverinigung Baden-Baden 1902. SpVgg merged with another neighboring club VfB 1920 Baden-Baden West in 1945 and adopted the present name a year later.
SC was a founding member of the Landesliga Südbaden (later Amateurliga Südbaden) in 1945. It first won the league in 1950, but it was not promoted when the league became a third-tier competition and feeder to the new 2. Oberliga Süd (II). The club participated in the promotion rounds to the 2. Oberliga as South Baden runners-up in 1952 but lost. In 1958 SC was relegated to the 2. Amateurliga (IV) but returned to the Landesliga next season and in 1962 became South Baden champions for the second time. For this win, they earned an entry in the promotion round once again but lost promotion to VfR Heilbronn in the last match 2–0. SC joined the promotion round to the Regionalliga Süd (II) via a third South Baden title in 1973 but again, it ended up last and failed. In 1977 SC was definitely relegated from the Amateurliga and in the next decades, played in lower, regional leagues. Today they play in Kreisliga A Baden-Baden (IX).

## Stadium

The Club play their home games at the Aumattstadion in Baden-Baden. The ground has a capacity of around 6000 (mostly standing, and the matches take place on a floodlit natural-grass surface surrounded by an athletics track. It is the main sports ground in the city.

## Honors

* Landesliga/Amateurliga Südbaden
** Winners: 1950, 1962, 1973
# Sacodes fuscipennis

Sacodes fuscipennis is a species of marsh beetle in the family Scirtidae. It is found in the eastern United States.
# Sabulina stricta

Sabulina stricta is a species of flowering plant in the family Caryophyllaceae known by the common names bog stitchwort, Teesdale sandwort and rock sandwort. It has a circumboreal distribution, occurring throughout much of the northernmost Northern Hemisphere from the lower Arctic into the alpine climates of mountainous areas in temperate Eurasia and North America. It grows in several types of habitat, including meadows, marshes, heath, beaches and bars, and arctic and alpine tundra.
This is a small, mat-forming perennial herb just a few centimeters high. The green or purplish, hairless, needlelike leaves are no more than a centimeter long and barely over a millimeter wide. The thin, flowering stems are sometimes erect, bearing tiny flowers with pointed sepals just a few millimeters long. The flowers often lack petals, or may have rudimentary petals no longer than the sepals.
It became a protected species in the UK in 1975 under the Conservation of Wild Creatures and Wild Plants Act.
# Saemal station

Saemal Station (Korean: 새말역) is a station of the U Line in Shingok-dong, Uijeongbu, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea.
# Said Pasha

Said Pasha may refer to:
* Mehmed Said Pasha (1830–1914), Ottoman statesman and grand vizier
* Sa'id of Egypt (1822–1863), Wāli of Egypt and Sudan
* Yirmisekizzade Mehmed Said Pasha (d. 1761), Ottoman ambassador
# Sahambavy

Sahambavy is a rural municipality in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Lalangina, which is a part of Haute Matsiatra Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 19.403 in 2018.
Primary and junior level secondary education are available in town. The majority 58% of the population of the commune are farmers, while an additional 30% receives their livelihood from raising livestock. The most important crops is rice, while other important agricultural products are cassava and potatoes. Industry and services provide employment for 10% and 2% of the population, respectively.
Unique plantation of tea in Madagascar is situated in this commune. It covers almost 500 hectares. The main part of the production is exported to Kenya. It has been set up in 1970.

## Geography

It lies at the Fianarantsoa-Côte Est railway that links the town with Fianarantsoa and Manakara.

## Lakes

* Lake Sahambavy
# Saint-Luc, Eure

Saint-Luc (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Eure department in Normandy in northern France.
# Safe Harbor Certified Seafood

Safe Harbor Certified Seafood is the first brand developed under San Rafael, California based Micro Analytical Systems, Inc. (MASI). Seafood bearing the Safe Harbor seal is tested for overall mercury content to be under the FDA's action level of 1ppm, histamine, Escherichia coli O157:H7(E.coli O157:H7) and salmonella. Every large fin fish is individually tested by MASI personnel so the maximum mercury level in that fish does not exceed the limit set for that species. In addition, most shellfish and farmed species of catfish, shrimp and tilapia are screened for E.coli O157:H7 and Salmonella while exotic species like tuna, mahi mahi and swordfish are tested for scombroid food poisoning see histamine. Fish that are not individually tested (fish generally known to be lower in mercury, two lbs and under) are batch tested using an ANSI approved sampling algorithm ensuring a 95% confidence rate that the respective lot being tested falls under the Safe Harbor standard set for that species.

## Company

In 2002, Micro Analytical Systems, Inc. (MASI) developed technology for testing seafood for its mercury concentration. A decade of research and development led to the development of a proprietary technology that can test any tissue sample for overall mercury concentrations. Tissue samples are extracted using a modified biopsy needle with quantitative results registering in less than 60 seconds. In contrast to other conventional testing procedures, the nature of the technology and the speed of the testing process not only allows the sample to then be consumed, the testing can be done in real-time in processing and distribution facilities, on the production line. According to their data, MASI has conducted over 200,000 tests on seafood to determine its mercury concentration and presence of histamine and harmful pathogens.
In 2010, MASI began testing for E.coli O157 :H7 and Salmonella through the use of Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) based technology. In addition, MASI also began testing for histamine, a product of spoilage due to time and temperature abuse usually as a result of improper handling, temperature control and elevated levels of histamine producing bacteria in the marine environment. MASI uses the competitive ELISA (Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay) method for the screening of histamine in scombroid species of fish.

## Testing locations

MASI tests fish under the Safe Harbor Label at facilities around the world located in:
* Las Vegas, NV, USA
* Chicago, IL, USA
* San Francisco, CA, USA
* Emeryville, CA, USA
# Saint-Gervais-sur-Mare

Saint-Gervais-sur-Mare (French pronunciation:, literally Saint-Gervais on Mare; Languedocien: Sant Gervais) is a commune in the Hérault department in the Occitanie region in southern France.
# Saint-Gervais-en-Vallière

Saint-Gervais-en-Vallière is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
As of 2015, its population was 438.
# Saint-Gervais-les-Trois-Clochers

Saint-Gervais-les-Trois-Clochers (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Vienne department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in western France.

## Personalities

* Georges Gilles de la Tourette, neurologist
# Saint Dagobert

Saint Dagobert may refer to:
* Dagobert II, king of Austrasia from 675/6 until 679. He was assassinated and came to be regarded as a martyr. He was buried at Stenay, where a basilica was erected in the 9th century. He appears in some martyrologies from the later 10th century. No later than the 11th century, he had a hagiography, the Vita Dagoberti.
* Dagobert I, king of the Franks from 623 until 639. The only evidence of his cultus is the Gesta Dagoberti, written at the abbey of Saint-Denis in the early 830s. He was seemingly not regarded as a saint anywhere else.
# Bjørnstad

Bjørnstad is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfred William Bjornstad (1874–1934), American army officer
* Anders Bjørnstad, Norwegian jazz trumpeter
* Andreas Skår Bjørnstad, Paralypmic swimmer
* Anne Bjørnstad, Norwegian screenwriter, co-creator of TV series Lilyhammer, Beforeigners, and others
* Eric Bjornstad (1934–2014), American climber and author
* Espen Bjørnstad, Norwegian skier
* Hans Bjørnstad (1928–2007), Norwegian ski jumper
* Helge Bjørnstad (born 1971), Norwegian ice sledge hockey player
* Henrik Bjørnstad (born 1979), Norwegian professional golfer
* Ivar Loe Bjørnstad, Norwegian jazz and rock drummer
* John Bjørnstad (1888–1968), Norwegian rower
* Jørgen Bjørnstad (1894–1942), Norwegian gymnast
* Ketil Bjørnstad (born 1952), Norwegian pianist and composer
* Ola Bjørnstad, Norwegian forester and civil servant
* Olaf B. Bjørnstad (1931–2013), Norwegian former ski jumper
* Olav Bjørnstad (1882–1963), Norwegian rower
* Roar Theodor Bjørnstad, after whom Björnstad syndrome was named
* Roy Bjørnstad (1925–2005), Norwegian actor
* Sivert Bjørnstad (born c.1990), Norwegian politician
* Svenn Erik Bjørnstad (born 1971), former Norwegian ice hockey player
* Tor Halvor Bjørnstad, Norwegian retired cross-country skier
* Victoria Hæstad Bjørnstad (born 1999), a Norwegian orienteer
* Vidar Bjørnstad (born 1955), Norwegian politician for the Labour Party
# José Felipe Flores

José Felipe Flores (Ciudad Real, Chiapas, Kingdom of Guatemala 1 May 1751 – Madrid, Spain 20 June 1824) was a prestigious physician and Medicine teaching pioneer in Central America. He graduated from the Royal and Pontifical University of San Carlos Borromeo, and in 1781 became a faculty member of both the University and San Juan de Dios Hospital.

## Biography

Flores arrived at a very young age to Santiago de los Caballeros de Guatemala and studied in the Jesuit school; then we attended the Royal and Pontifical University of San Carlos Borromeo where he graduated with a B.S. in Medicine in 1773.
Using an inoculation method when there was a measles outbreak in Guatemala in 1780. The epidemic was contained and Dr. Flores obtained great success with the introduction of the vaccine in the kingdom. In 1785 he gave the hospital medical equipment and he considered as the founding father of Medicine education in both Guatemala and in Central America.
He was a brilliant faculty member in the college of Medicine and, in order to make Anatomy and Physiology studies easier, designed and built life size statues that clearly showed the organs of the human body; the organs could be removed and placed back according to the students needs. The mannequins also helped in the teaching of Osteology, Myology and other related medical sciences. Finally, he also helped in Optics, with lenses that he invented.
In 1797, with a scholarship from the government, Flores went on a four-year journey where he visited several American and European medical facilities. In Philadelphia he learned about Luigi Galvani's electrical experiments with frogs and later on he made studies on this of his own. When he arrived in Italia, he not only met Galvani, but Felice Fontana as well, whom he admired as scientist and maker of anatomic wax models. In Madrid, in 1803, he get in contact with Antoni de Gimbernat and made a report before the Surgeons Board about the need of a vaccination campaign in Spanish America, supported by the government.

## Awards

* In recognition of his multiple merits, he was appointed as the first legal doctor in Guatemala, leading the Medical Board Court.
* Due to his massive medical skills, the King of Spain appointed him as his personal physician.
* Starting in 1900, the College of Medicine of the National University granted the "José Felipe Flores" award to the best doctoral thesis each year at the Fiestas Minervalias.

## Works

Flores wrote several medical documents, among them one called Específico nuevamente descubierto en Guatemala para la cura del Cáncer y otras enfermedades más frecuentes (Newly discovered specific in Guatemala to cure Cancer and other more frequent illnesses). The cure consisted on eating small meatballs from a small lizard common to certain regions in Central America. The document was translated into French and German, and was discussed in medical forums. The lizard was included as curative in the medical lexicon.

## Death

Flores died in Madrid, Spain, in 1824.

## In Literature

He is the famous "doctor Sánchez", who appears in José Milla y Vidaurre's Memorias de un Abogado (A lawyer's memoirs).
# Health in Papua New Guinea

Life expectancy in Papua New Guinea (PNG) at birth was 64 years for men in 2016 and 68 for women.
Government expenditure health in 2014 accounted for 9.5% of total government spending, with total health expenditure equating to 4.3% of GDP. There were five physicians per 100,000 people in the early 2000s.
The 2010 maternal mortality rate per 100,000 births for Papua New Guinea was 250. This is compared with 311.9 in 2008 and 476.3 in 1990. The under-five mortality rate per 1,000 births is 69, and the neonatal mortality as a percentage of under-fives' mortality is 37. In Papua New Guinea, the number of midwives per 1,000 live births is 1 and the lifetime risk of death for pregnant women is 1 in 94.
The Human Rights Measurement Initiative finds that Papua New Guinea is fulfilling 71.9% of what it should be fulfilling for the right to health based on its level of income. When looking at the right to health with respect to children, Papua New Guinea achieves 90.8% of what is expected based on its current income. In regards to the right to health amongst the adult population, the country achieves only 81.6% of what is expected based on the nation's level of income. Papua New Guinea falls into the "very bad" category when evaluating the right to reproductive health because the nation is fulfilling only 42.8% of what the nation is expected to achieve based on the resources (income) it has available.

## Communicable diseases

The communicable diseases that cause the most deaths in PNG are lower respiratory infections such as tuberculosis. Lower respiratory infections are the fourth leading cause of death in PNG.

### Malaria

Malaria is the leading cause of illness and 27th leading cause of death in PNG. In 2003, the most recently reported year, 70,226 cases of laboratory-confirmed malaria were reported, along with 537 deaths. A total of 1,729,697 cases were probable. Other communicable diseases, tuberculosis, diarrhoeal diseases, and acute respiratory disease are also big problems.

### HIV/AIDS

Papua New Guinea has the highest incidence of HIV and AIDS in the Pacific region and is the fourth country in the Asia Pacific region to fit the criteria for a generalised HIV/AIDS epidemic. Lack of HIV/AIDS awareness is a major problem, especially in rural areas.

### Poliomyelitis

In 2018 there was a poliomyelitis (polio) outbreak that had 10 confirmed cases in the Morobe Province. Previously, there had been no confirmed cases since 2000 when the World Health Organization (WHO) declared that Papua New Guinea was polio-free.

## Obesity

21% of adults were obese in 2021.
# Pyrrhodexia

Pyrrhodexia is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Pyrrhodexia pyrrhoprocta (Wiedemann, 1830)

## Distribution

Brazil.
# Ian Morrison

Ian Morrison may refer to:
* Ian Morrison (journalist) (1913–1950), Australian journalist
* Ian Morrison (footballer) (born 1954), Australian rules footballer
* Scotty Morrison (Ian Morrison, born 1930), former National Hockey League referee and vice president
* Ian Beausoleil-Morrison, associate professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering
* Ian Morrison (RNZAF officer) (1914–1997), senior officer of the Royal New Zealand Air Force
# Pantala Naga Pampa

"Pantala Naga Pampa" is the first track on the Dave Matthews Band's album, Before These Crowded Streets.
The song was the shortest track recorded by the band in the studio (until "bkdkdkdd" was released on the 2018 album Come Tomorrow) and was based on an old live song known as "What Will Become of Me?" part of which can be heard at the end of "Jimi Thing" on Matthews and Tim Reynolds' album, Live at Luther College.
When performed live, the song regularly segues into "Rapunzel," just as it does on the studio recording. This can be heard on Listener Supported. In 2024, the band started experimenting by playing the song into songs other than Rapunzel, while playing Rapunzel standalone later in the set.
A band representative told a band fan site in 2002 that the phrase "pantala naga pampa" is believed by the band to mean "I have a snake in my pants" in colloquial Tamil. They learned the phrase from their cook, who was fond of using the phrase.
In a tweet in 2019, bassist Stefan Lessard all but confirmed the meaning of the phrase in reference to a news story of a man stealing a snake by hiding it in his pants.
# Ursus (journal)

Ursus is a biannual peer-reviewed scientific journal covering all topics about or related to bears. It is published by the International Association for Bear Research and Management.
# Universal Motown Republic Group

Universal Motown Republic Group (UMRG) was an umbrella label founded in 1999 by Universal Music Group to oversee the labels assigned to its unit. UMRG was formed in 1999 by pooling together Universal Records, Motown Records, and Republic Records, (the first of the three is now defunct), but which gave way to the current incarnations of those labels at the time, Universal Motown Records and Universal Republic Records.
Universal Motown Republic Group was one of the three Universal Music Group umbrella units in North America to deal primarily with mainstream pop, rock, and urban performers; the others being: The Island Def Jam Music Group and Interscope-Geffen-A&M. Barry Weiss served as Chairman & CEO of the Company. In the summer of 2011, changes were made at the Universal Motown Republic Group umbrella: Motown Records was separated from Universal Motown Records (causing it to shut down and transfer its artists to either Motown Records or Universal Republic Records) and the umbrella label and merged into The Island Def Jam Music Group, making Universal Republic Records a stand-alone label and shutting down Universal Motown Republic Group.

## Current Universal Motown Republic Group Labels
### Universal Motown Records

* Casablanca Records
* Cash Money Records
** Young Money Entertainment
* SRC Records
** Loud Records
* Rowdy Records
* Custard Records
* Ecstatic Peace!
* Derrty Entertainment

### Universal Republic Records

* Casablanca Records
* Republic Nashville
* Next Plateau Entertainment
* Chamillitary Entertainment
* Serjical Strike Records
* Tuff Gong
* Brushfire Records
* Lava Records
* ANTI-
# Urville, Manche

Urville (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Manche department in Normandy in north-western France.¨
# Urville, Aube

Urville (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Aube department in north-central France. Urville has the highest average household income in France, at €142,888 per year (in 2020).
# Utpala

Utpala in Sanskrit is a neuter noun with two meanings, both given by Amarakoṣa (a lexicon of circa. 400 AD). The first meaning is Nymphaea nouchali, the "blue lotus", also known as kuvalaya in Sanskrit. The second meaning of utpala is a variety of medicinal plant known as 'kooṭh' in Hindi and 'kusṭham, vyādhi, paribhavyam or pāribhavyam, vāpyam, pākalam' according to Amarkośa.
In Buddhist art the utpala flower is an attribute of the goddess Tara, who very often holds one in her hand, as other Buddhist and Hindu figures may also do. Later, the utpala becomes specific to the Green Tara form, while the White Tara holds a white lotus flower (probably Nymphaea lotus). In Tibet, where none of the tender aquatic plants that may be known as lotus can grow, utpala became a general term for all of them.
Monier-Williams gives the following meanings of utpala: (1) the blossom of the blue lotus Nymphaea nouchali (-Mahābhārata, Rāmāyana, Suśruta, Raghuvamsa, Meghdoota, etc.),(2) a seed of Nymphaea nouchali (-Suśruta), (3) the plant Costus speciosus (-Bhagavata Purāna), (4) any water-lily, any flower, (-lexicons) (5) a particular hell (-Buddhist literature), (6) name of a Nāga, (7) names of several persons, including an astronomer, (8) its feminine form utpalā meant a river (-Harivamśa), (9) its feminine form utpalā also meant a kind of cake made of unwinnowed corn (-lexicons);
An unrelated homonym, compounded from ud "apart" + pala "flesh" means 'fleshless, emaciated' (-lexicons) and is the name of a particular hell (-lexicons).
# Ure

Ure or URE may refer to:

## People

* Alan Ure, English football manager
* Alexander Ure, 1st Baron Strathclyde (1853–1928), Scottish politician and judge
* Andrew Ure (1778–1857), Scottish doctor, scholar and chemist
* Annie Ure (1893–1976), English archaeologist and curator of Ure Museum of Greek Archaeology
* David Ure (1749–1798), Scottish geologist
* David A. Ure (1910–1953), Canadian politician
* Gudrun Ure (1926–2024), Scottish actress
* Guillermo Alberto O'Donnell Ure (1936–2011), Argentine academic
* Ian Ure (born 1939), Scottish footballer
* Jean Ure (born 1943), English children's author
* Joan Ure, pen name of Elizabeth Clark (1918–1978), English-Scottish poet and playwright
* Sir John Ure (diplomat) (born 1931), British diplomat (retired) and writer
* Mario Ernesto O'Donnell Ure (born 1941), Argentine historian and physician
* Mary Ure (1933–1975), Scottish actress
* Midge Ure (born 1953), Scottish musician
* Nicky Youre, professional name of Nicholas Scott Ure (born 1999), American singer-songwriter
* Percy Ure (1879–1950), British classics professor, founder of Ure Museum of Greek Archaeology, husband of Annie Ure
* Robbie Ure (born 2004), Scottish footballer
* William Ure (1913–2001), Canadian politician

## As an acronym

* Kuressaare Airport (IATA airport code), Estonia
* Ukrainian Soviet Encyclopedia, Ukrainian abbreviation, Ukrayinska Radyanska Entsyklopediya
* Unión de Radioaficionados Españoles, an amateur radio organization in Spain
* Universal Network Objects Runtime Environment, an independent OpenOffice.org component model
* University Radio Essex, campus radio station for the University of Essex, England
* Unrecoverable read error rate, a media assessment measure related to RAID hard disk drive storage technology
* Xpression FM, campus radio station for the University of Exeter, which used to be named University Radio Exeter

## Other uses

* Urë, Albania
* Ure, Shetland, a place in Shetland, Scotland
* Ure Museum of Greek Archaeology, Reading, England
* Ure or urus (French for aurochs), an extinct species of large wild cattle
* River Ure, North Yorkshire, England
* River Ure, Lorn, a river in the South-west Highlands of Scotland
# Uzbekistan at the 2017 Asian Winter Games

Uzbekistan competed at the 2017 Asian Winter Games in Sapporo and Obihiro, Japan from February 19 to 26. The country competed with one athlete in one sport: figure skating.
Uzbekistan originally did not enter any athletes at the close of entries in December 2016. However, the country was allowed to enter athletes after the deadline.

## Competitors

The following table lists the Uzbekistani delegation per sport and gender.
| Sport | Men | Women | Total |
| Figure skating | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Total | 1 | 0 | 1 |

## Figure skating

Uzbekistan's lone athlete competed in the men's singles event. Misha Ge, scored 76.18 points in the short program to be ranked eighth.

### Individual

| Athlete(s) | Event | SP | SP | FS | FS | Total | Total |
| Athlete(s) | Event | Points | Rank | Points | Rank | Points | Rank |
| Misha Ge | Men's | 76.18 | 8 | 157.75 | 5 | 233.93 | 6 |
# Utricularia bremii

Utricularia bremii is a small, suspended or affixed aquatic carnivorous plant that belongs to the genus Utricularia (family Lentibulariaceae). It is a perennial plant that was named in honour of Jacob Bremi. Its native distribution includes central and western Europe.