OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Seeger

Seeger is the surname of various people.

## Etymology

Seeger is one of the variant forms of Seagar, a surname of Middle English origin based on the given name Segar, which was formed from Old English sæ ("sea") and gar ("spear").

## Seeger family of musicians

* Charles Louis Seeger, Sr. (1860–1943), American businessman
* Charles Louis Seeger, Jr. (1886–1979), American musicologist, composer, and teacher
* Pete Seeger (1919–2014), one of the preeminent American folk and protest singers of the 20th century
* Toshi Seeger (1922–2013), filmmaker and environmental activist
* Mika Seeger American ceramic artist
* Tao Rodríguez-Seeger (b. 1972), a contemporary American folk musician
* Ruth Crawford Seeger (1901–1953), a modernist composer and an American folk music specialist
* Mike Seeger (1933–2009), American folk musician and folklorist
* Peggy Seeger (born 1935), American folk singer and songwriter; wife of Scottish folk singer Ewan MacColl and stepmother of singer Kirsty MacColl
* Alan Seeger (1888–1916), American poet
* Elizabeth Seeger (1889–1973), teacher at Dalton School and author

## Others

* Al Seeger (b. 1980), American boxer
* Andreas Seeger, German mathematician
* Britta Seeger (b. 1969), German business executive
* Charles M. Seeger (b. 1948), American author and attorney
* Christopher A. Seeger (b. 1960), American attorney
* Daniel Seeger (b. 1934), defendant in a case on conscription of pacifists
* Frank Seeger (b. 1972), German sports shooter
* Fritz Seeger (b. 1912), Swiss sprinter
* Hal Seeger (1917–2005), American animated cartoon producer and director
* Harald Seeger (1922–2015), German footballer and manager
* Helmut Seeger (b. 1932), German sports shooter
* Hermann Seeger (1857–1945), German painter
* Louis Seeger (1798–1865), German equestrian
* Matthew Seeger (b. 1957), American professor and university dean
* Melanie Seeger (b. 1977), German race walker
* Petra Seeger, German documentary film director and producer
* Raymond Seeger (1906–1992), American physicist
* Ruth Taubert Seeger (1924–2014), American athlete and coach
* Stanley J. Seeger (1930–2011), American art collector
* Stefan Seeger (born 1962), German chemist and professor
* Steven C. Seeger (b. 1971), American judge

## Legal cases

"Seeger" may also reference either of two legal cases involving the individuals below:
* United States v. Seeger, regarding Daniel Seeger's conscription
* Seeger v. United States, regarding Pete Seeger's refusal to testify in front of the HUAC

## Schools

* Seeger Memorial Junior-Senior High School in West Lebanon, Indiana
* Elizabeth Seeger School in Greenwich Village, established in 1971 by five teachers from Dalton School
# Florida Sheriffs Youth Ranches

Florida Sheriffs Youth Ranches, Inc. (FSYR, Inc.) is a 501c3 non-profit residential child and family services organization founded by The Florida Sheriffs Association in 1957. FSYR, Inc.’s mission is to prevent juvenile delinquency and develop strong, lawful, resilient and productive citizens who will make a positive contribution to their communities for years to come.

## History

In 1957, the Florida Sheriffs Association founded the first Florida Sheriffs Boys Ranch. With $5,000 and 160 acres (0.65 km$^2$) of donated land on the banks of the Suwannee River, the Ranch aimed to act as a home for needy, neglected and unwanted boys. Though the project struggled to stay afloat in its first few years of operation, the Boys Ranch developed into a popular and highly successful program. In 1971, ground was broken for a sister program to the Boys Ranch – the Girls Villa, followed by a third Youth Ranch in 1975.
In 1977, the Boys Ranch, Girls Villa and a third Youth Ranch merged into one legal entity known as the Florida Sheriffs Youth Fund. In 1986, the Youth Fund underwent another title transformation as it legally changed its name to the Florida Sheriffs Youth Ranches, Inc. The program now consists of six sites throughout the state, and it operates independently from the Florida Sheriffs Association, though the Sheriffs remain key supporters. Since its founding, the FSYR, Inc. has served more than 100,000 boys and girls and their families.

## Services

FSYR, Inc. provides three main areas of services to the state. These include:
* Nationally renowned residential child-care campuses, cottages and villas throughout the state of Florida that offer a stable home and devoted staff to needy children.
* Camping services that provide a wholesome atmosphere and camping experience for boys and girls ages 10–15.
* Community based clinical and family facilities that provide social services for youth and their families.

## Locations

FSYR has established six facilities throughout the state. The locations are:
* Live Oak, Florida (founded in 1957 as the Boys Ranch).
* Bartow, Florida (founded in 1972 as the Girls Villa).
* Safety Harbor, Florida (founded in 1975 as the Youth Ranch, the first ranch to allow brothers and sisters to stay together).
* Barberville, Florida (formerly a Girl Scout Camp, the Youth Camp was acquired by the Youth Ranches in 1982).
* Inglis, Florida (originally leased in 1986 to FSYR, Inc. by W.W. Caruth Jr. The deed to the Caruth Camp was presented to the FSYR in 1996).
* Bradenton, Florida (founded in 1984 as the Manatee River Youth Ranch. In 1991, FSYR, Inc. merged the program into their statewide network of residential childcare facilities).
# San Rafael River

The San Rafael River is a tributary of the Green River, approximately 90 miles (140 km) long, in east central Utah, United States. The river flows across a sparsely populated arid region of the Colorado Plateau, and is known for the isolated, scenic gorge through which it flows.

## Description

The river rises in northwestern Emery County, approximately 5 miles (8.0 km) southeast of Castle Dale, by the confluence of Cottonwood, Huntington and Ferron creeks, which provide its headwaters in the Wasatch Plateau region. It flows east-southeast along the north side of the Coal Cliffs and the prominent anticline called the San Rafael Swell, passing north of Window Butte (Window Blind Peak) and through two narrow slot canyons in Coconino Sandstone called the Upper and Lower Black Box. This area is known as the San Rafael Gorge, sometimes called the "Little Grand Canyon". (Actually, the "Little Grand Canyon" is a few miles upstream where the San Rafael passes between the Wedge on the north and Sid's Mountain and No Man's Mountain on the south). After passing through the San Rafael Reef it enters the 15 miles (24 km) long San Rafael Valley, where it joins the Green River from the west, approximately 10 miles (16 km) south of the town of Green River. The San Rafael is the last major tributary of the Green River before it joins the Colorado River in Canyonlands National Park.
Diversion tunnels at the headwaters of the river in the Manti-La Sal National Forest provide irrigation water to Sanpete County on the west side of the Wasatch Plateau.
# Mogandé

Mogandé is a village in the Bittou Department of Boulgou Province in south-eastern Burkina Faso. As of 2005, the village has a population of 350.
# Hebius boulengeri

Hebius boulengeri is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. The species is native to East Asia and Southeast Asia. It is also known commonly as the Tai-yong keelback or Boulenger's keelback.

## Etymology

The specific name, boulengeri, is in honor of Belgian-British herpetologist George Albert Boulenger.

## Geographic range

H. boulengeri is found in Cambodia, China, and Vietnam.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitats of H. boulengeri are forest and freshwater streams and wetlands. It is also found in rice paddies.

## Diet

H. boulengeri preys upon fishes and amphibians.

## Reproduction

H. boulengeri is oviparous.
# Karsten Meyer

Karsten Meyer may refer to:
* Karsten Meyer (sailor)
* Karsten Meyer (chemist)
# O2 Academy Birmingham

O$_2$ Academy Birmingham is a music venue located in Birmingham, West Midlands, England.

## Venue

The original O$_2$ Academy Birmingham was located at Dale End (the venue is now known as Forum Birmingham). In September 2009, the O2 Academy moved to the site of the former Dome II Nightclub located on Horsefair, Bristol Street. The decision to move to a brand new venue was decided twofold. The former venue was unsuitable for the needs of a modern music venue and the building complex it resided in, along with the Oasis Centre above, was scheduled for demolition as part of a project called Martineau Galleries.
At the new venue in Bristol Street, local band Editors headlined the opening night followed by further gigs the following nights by The Twang, The Streets and Ocean Colour Scene. For these gigs, commemorative wristbands were given out as part of a marketing campaign by members of the marketing team known as O$_2$ angels.
Like the former Academy venue, the new venue has a multi-room operation with the main room having a capacity of 3,009 (of which there is a dedicated 600 capacity seated area) and two other rooms, the O$_2$ Academy 2 with 600 and O$_2$ Academy 3 with 250. However, in an improvement to the Dale End site, the new venue was designed to allow all three venues to be in use at the same time. A dedicated queuing system and box office is also in operation for each room. Therefore, the venue has a full capacity of 3,859.
To coincide with the launch of the Bristol Street venue, the club night Propaganda moved from the Gatecrasher venue in Birmingham to the Academy on Friday 18 September 2009. This is now a club night spread over all three academy rooms, playing a variety of indie/pop music. Subculture, a well known metal/rock club which was hosted at the Dale End Academy, moved to the new venue on 26 September 2009.

## Facilities
### Arenas

The O$_2$ Academy Birmingham has three performance areas.

#### Main room

The main room, simply known as the Academy is by far the largest performance area in the complex, with a total capacity of 3,009 of which 2,409 is standing room in the stalls. Above the main stalls there is a tiered-seated balcony with a capacity of 600. This area has its own entrance, bar, toilets and cloakroom facilities.

#### Academy 2

Academy 2 is a smaller room which caters for audiences of up to 600. In the Academy 2 there is standing room only, although there is a raised disabled viewing area.

#### Academy 3

Academy 3 is the smallest of the three stages, with a total all-standing capacity of 250.
# Munjava Modruška

Munjava Modruška is a village in Croatia, under the Josipdol township, in Karlovac County.
# Finida

Finida is a village in Umag municipality in Istria County, Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 473. It was 359 in 2001.
# Second pandemic

The Second pandemic may refer to:
* Second plague pandemic (1350), also known as the Black Death
* Second cholera pandemic (1829–1849)
# Foerstellites

Foerstellites is a genus of Ordovician cephalopods from North America, belonging to the family Endoceratidae, in which the siphuncle takes up the entire apex.
Foestellites, named by Kobayashi, 1940, is based on the apical part of the conch, or shell, which expands rapidly as septa are added. Not a true nanno type, since the siphuncle is not truly swollen at the apex. Probably the apical end of Cameroceras or Vaginoceras.
# I'll Have to Let Him Go

"I'll Have to Let Him Go" is a 1962 song and single written, composed and produced by William "Mickey" Stevenson and issued on the Gordy (Motown) label. it is notable for being one of two singles that marked the Motown debut of Martha and the Vandellas. The song is about ending a romantic relationship, as its narrator, after seeing her lover kissing and holding another, realizing its over and decides she going “to set him free” even though "it's gonna hurt (her) so".
Originally recorded when the group was just renamed the Vels (from the Del-Phis), the song was one of the first of many recordings led by Martha Reeves; original member Gloria Williams was the group's lead singer up until this point. The song was intended for Mary Wells, but when Wells could not make the session, Martha, then an assistant and secretary to Stevenson, was asked to sing it in her place as a demo record, and she recruited her groupmates Rosalind Ashford, Gloria Williams and Annette Beard to back her. The performance so impressed Stevenson and label president Berry Gordy that they signed the group to the label, decided to release the song as a single, and recorded another single for release, the Williams led "You'll Never Cherish A Love So True('Til You Lose It)" / "There He Is (At My Door)". But by the time of its release the Vels would become first "the Vandellas" and then finally "Martha and the Vandellas". Also around this time, Williams would leave the quartet, deciding that show business was too rigorous, making them a trio from then onward. The Williams-led single was released at the same time as this one, but on the Mel-O-Dy subsidiary and still credited to "the Vells" [sic]. Neither singles charted, but five months later they would release their first hit single, "Come and Get These Memories".
The flip side "My Baby Won't Come Back" was co-written by Reeves and Stevenson, and produced by the latter. It was recorded by the Marvelettes on the same day as Reeves and her group' version, May 8, 1962, but their version would not be released until 2011.

## Personnel

* Lead vocals by Martha Reeves
* Background vocals by the Vandellas: Rosalind Ashford, Gloria Williams and Annette Beard
* Hammond organ by Raynoma Liles Gordy
* Other instrumentation by the Funk Brothers
** Piano by Joe Hunter
** Bass by James Jamerson
** Drums by Benny Benjamin
** Guitar by Eddie Willis
** Baritone saxophone by Andrew "Mike" Terry
# Huiyan Sang

Huiyan Sang (Chinese: 桑辉艳) is a Chinese and American statistician whose research interests include spatial statistics, extreme values, multilevel models, and statistical computations with large data. She has also contributed to applications of statistics in studying additive manufacturing, invasive species, climate models, and educational evaluation. She is a professor of statistics at Texas A&M University.
Sang has a 2004 bachelor's degree from Peking University. She completed a Ph.D. at Duke University in 2008, with the dissertation Extreme value modeling for space-time data with meteorological applications supervised by Alan E. Gelfand. She has been a faculty member at Texas A&M University since 2008.
Sang was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 2024.
# Mo Lua mac Carthach

Mo Lua, Irish ecclesiastic, fl. c. 600.
Mo Lua is given in the genealogies as Mo Lua of Cluain Fada (Cloonfad) or Cluain Fearta (Clonfert) mac Carrthach mac Daighre, or Mo-Lua mac Carthach mac Fualascach mac Colmán mac Éanda. His association with either foundation is unclear, but is of early date.
One tale tells of when Sithney, abbot pro tem of Saighir had overstayed a visit to Mo Lua and was concerned about crossing the River Shannon after nightfall. Mo Lua bowed his head and began to pray; Sithney set out, and the sun did not set until he had reached his monastery. (As it was Midsummer, the sun had not quite set when he reached the river, and having crossed, there was sufficient twilight to see himself the rest of the way.)
# Heinrich Ritter

Heinrich August Ritter (German:; 21 November 1791 – 3 February 1869) was a German philosopher and historian of philosophy.
He was born in Zerbst, and studied philosophy and theology at the University of Göttingen and Berlin until 1815. In 1824 he became an associate professor of philosophy at Berlin, later transferring to Kiel, where he occupied the chair of philosophy from 1833 to 1837. He then accepted a similar position at the University of Göttingen, where he remained till his death. Friedrich Schleiermacher was a major influence in his thinking.

## Works

Ritter's chief work was a history of philosophy (Geschichte der Philosophie) published in twelve volumes at Hamburg from 1829 to 1853. This work was the product of a wide and thorough knowledge of the subject aided by an impartial critical faculty, and its value was underscored by its translation into almost all the languages of Europe. He wrote also accounts of ancient schools of philosophy, such as the Ionians, the Pythagoreans and the Megarians.
Beside these important historical works, he published a large number of treatises of which the following may be mentioned:
* Abriss der philosophischen Logik (1824).
* Geschichte der Philosophie (1829–1853; 2nd edition, vols. i–iv, 1836–1838) — its 1st section, "Geschichte der philosophie alter zeit", was translated into English by Alexander J.W. Morrison and published as: The history of ancient philosophy (1838–46).
* Ueber das Verhältnis der Philosophie zum Leben (1835).
* Historia philosophiae Graeco-Romanae (in collaboration with Ludwig Preller, 1838; 7th edition, 1888).
* Kleine philosophische Schriften (1839–1840).
* Versuch zur Verständigung über die neueste deutsche Philosophie seit Kant (1853).
* System der Logik und Metaphysik (1856).
* Die christliche Philosophie bis auf die neuesten Zeiten (2 volumes, 1858–1859).
* Encyklopädie der philosophischen Wissenschaften (1862–1864).
* Ernest Renan, über die Naturwissenschaften und die Geschichte (1865).
* Ueber das Böse und seine Folgen (1869).
# Karsten Leitner

Karsten Leitner (born 4 June 1995) is a Canadian rugby union player for the Seattle Seawolves of Major League Rugby (MLR). His preferred position is wing.

## Professional career

Leitner signed for Major League Rugby side Seattle Seawolves during the 2021 Major League Rugby season. Leitner had previously represented the Canada Sevens team at 4 competitions between 2016 and 2017, and also represented Canada A in 2017.
# Null (Intronaut EP)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Lambgoat | |
Null is the first EP by American progressive metal band Intronaut. It was released in 2006 by Goodfellow Records.

## Track listing

* "Intro" − 0:28
* "Sores Will Weep" − 6:06
* "Fragments of Character" − 7:06
* "They (As in Them)" − 6:57
* "Burning These Days" − 7:45

## Credits

* Leon Del Muerte – guitar, vocals
* Sacha Dunable – guitar, vocals
* Joe Lester – bass guitar
* Danny Walker – drums, sampling
* John Haddad – audio engineer, mix engineer Trench Studios
# Multisport

Multisport may refer to:
* Multi-purpose stadium, where different sports are played
* Multi-sport clubs, which compete in several sports
* Multi-sport event, such as the Olympic Games
* Multisport race, such as a triathlon
* Multisport video game
# Passage Brady

The Passage Brady is one of two iron-and-glass covered arcades (known in French as the Passages couverts de Paris) located in the 10th arrondissement of Paris, France, constructed in 1828. It lies between the Rue du Faubourg-Saint-Denis and the Rue du Faubourg-Saint-Martin.
It is famous for the several Indian, Pakistani and Bangladeshi restaurants located in the arcade.
48°52′16.05″N 02°21′19″E﻿ / ﻿48.8711250°N 2.35528°E﻿ / 48.8711250; 2.35528
* This Paris geographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Seibi University Junior College

35°17′5.28″N 135°7′42.42″E﻿ / ﻿35.2848000°N 135.1284500°E﻿ / 35.2848000; 135.1284500 Seibi University Junior College (成美大学短期大学部, Seibi Daigaku Tanki Daigaku-bu, lit. "Seibi University Junior College Department") was a two-year college located in Fukuchiyama, Kyoto, Japan. Discontinued in 2017.
Seibi University Junior College is a part of the Seibi Gakuen school system which also includes Seibi High School and Seibi University. The college offers hospitality and nutrition courses.
# Fockea edulis

Fockea edulis is a species of caudiciform plant in the family Apocynaceae that is native to the Cape Provinces and KwaZulu-Natal in South Africa.

## Taxonomy

The plant was first described as Pergularia edulis by Carl Peter Thunberg in 1794. It was renamed Fockea edulis in 1895 by Karl Moritz Schumann.
A common name is Hottentot bread due to the milky, somewhat sweetish flavour of the edible root which is sometimes gathered from the wild for local use. The plant's latex is said to be poisonous. In Afrikaans the plant is called bergbaroe, bergkambroo, kambaroo, kambroo, kambro, koe or hotnotswaatlemoen. In Khoi it is called !Koo, !Ku, or !Kuu.

## Description

A semi-deciduous perennial caudiciform with fat, twisted grey roots. In the wild, the caudex is partially or totally buried and tends to grow faster this way, reaching up to 60 cm in diameter. According to succulent authority Hermann Jacobsen, it occasionally atains to a diameter of ten feet (three meters) and is shaped like a immense turnip. The thin vine branches may reach a length of up to 4 meters, and climb on any type of available support. The leaves are green, entire and oblong.
Fockeas are dioecious, so a male plant and a female plant are needed to produce seeds. The flowers are whitish-green, not very showy but lightly scented, small (0.6-1.5 cm wide) vygie-like flowers surrounded by a large, thick, spider-like calyx. The flowers are pollinated by fruit flies. The plant produces grey-greenish seed pods.

## Distribution and habitat

This species is widespread in southern Africa where it grows in warmer drier areas, dry savanna, and rocky slopes. It is of easy cultivation and hardy when kept reasonably dry and watered only enough to keep the tuber from shriveling. Although it shows decreased activity in the January – April period, it never goes into complete dormancy and always carries some leaves. Plants cannot tolerate more than occasional light frosts with temperatures dropping as low as -2 °C.
# Hạ Lang district

Hạ Lang is a rural district of Cao Bằng province in the Northeast region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 26,330. The district covers an area of 463 km². The district capital lies at Thanh Nhật.
# San Antonio and Mexican Gulf Railroad

The San Antonio and Mexican Gulf Railroad (SA&MG) was a railroad set up in 1850 to connect the city of San Antonio to the Gulf of Mexico. The railroad survived the Civil War and merged with the Indianola Railroad into the Gulf, Western Texas and Pacific Railway in 1871.

## History of the road

The SA&MG was chartered on September 5, 1850, with plans to connect Lavaca, Texas, later changed to Port Lavaca, Texas to San Antonio. Trackwork began in 1856, and a line was completed to Victoria, Texas in April, 1861, when the Civil War broke out. Among the founders of the railroad were German-born railroad engineer Gustav Schleicher and Joseph E. Johnston who was an army officer stationed in San Antonio, who would later be a General in the Confederate army.
To facilitate the construction of a railroad from the Gulf to San Antonio, the SA&MG received 735,938 acres (2,978.24 km$^2$) of land from the State.

### During the Civil War

Confederate General John B. Magruder ordered the destruction of the San Antonio and Mexican Gulf to prevent its falling into the hands of enemy forces. The railroad was rebuilt by the United States government in 1865-66.

## End of the road

The San Antonio and Mexican Gulf never did connect to the Gulf coast, stopping short in Victoria. On August 4, 1870, the Texas legislature authorized the consolidation of two rail lines, the Indianola Railroad Company and the San Antonio and Mexican Gulf Railroad Company, into a new corporation to be called the Gulf, Western Texas and Pacific Railway.
# Mohamed Bangoura

Mohamed Bangoura may refer to:
* Mohamed Bangoura (musician), Guinean drummer
* Mohamed Bangoura (footballer, born 1996) (born 1996), Guinean footballer
* Mohamed Bangoura (footballer, born 2004) (born 2004), Guinean footballer