OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sharky's Friends

Sharky's Friends is an Australian children's television game show hosted by Miranda Deakin and featuring a quick-witted puppet shark who is named Sharky. The 30-minute show is produced by Ambience Entertainment is aimed at 8-14 year olds. Sharky competes against children contestants, who are addressed as 'friends', in word games. In each episode, there are two or three friends that separately compete against Sharky to win prizes. If Sharky wins, the contestant receives a "consolation" prize.
The show began in a weekday afternoon timeslot but after two weeks after its debut, was moved to Saturday and Sunday morning timeslots. There have been themed episodes including; a tropical themed episode, a pirate themed episode, a spooky themed episode, yellow themed episode, and numbers and dates themed episode.

## Gameplay

Miranda gives clues to a word of which only a portion of the letters are shown. The contestant has a chance to guess what the word is and if they are wrong, Sharky has a chance to guess. If he gets it wrong, which is usually the case, the contestant has another attempt with more letters revealed. This will go on until either one gets it right, in which case they will win a "fish cake", which closely resembles a large inedible cupcake with icing and plastic toy fish. Miranda often says that they will break your teeth if you try to eat them. The first player to win three fish cakes is the winner, and if the child wins 3 nil, it is known as a Shark Blitz. In this case Miranda will ring a special bell

### Smelly Telly

As well as the word games, a game called Smelly Telly is played, usually when there is a score of 2/1 and never more than twice per show. While a covered raised silver plate is sneaked onto the set, Sharky will sing a song about Smelly Telly which he probably makes up while he goes. Miranda puts blindfolds on the players, one resembling goggles for the contender, and one resembling headphones for Sharky, since he has eyes on either sides of his head. Miranda reveals what the smell is coming from, and even if it is a good smell, the audience will make sounds like it is bad. The players each get a smell, and are allowed to guess and win a fish cake if they are correct. If both players are incorrect, however, unlike the word games, no fish cakes are won, and the players will only get one chance to guess.
# She Loves Everybody

"She Loves Everybody" is a song by the band Chester French. It is the first single from their debut album Love the Future.
The single was released as an EP and featured packaging in the style of a condom wrapper, due to the themes considered in the eponymous song, in particular referencing the lyric, "she craves affection, so I use protection." The duo followed up the release up by participating in MTV's GYT (Get Yourself Tested) campaign.

## Track listing

* "She Loves Everybody" - 4:00
* "She Loves Everybody (The Neptunes Remix)" - 3:45
* "She Loves Everybody (Steve Aoki Remix)" - 3:57
* "Wurlitzer Interlude" - 0:37
* "Jimmy Choos" - 3:15
* "Jimmy Choos (El-P Remix)" - 3:34

## Charts

| Chart (2008/2009) | Peak Position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Dance Singles Sales | 1 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Singles Sales | 2 |
# She Lover of Death

She Lover of Death is a novel by Russian author Boris Akunin. The book is the eighth historical detective novel featuring the fictional character Erast Fandorin.

## Plot

A naive young woman, Masha Mironova, travels from provincial Russia to Moscow, where she changes her name to Columbine and joins the Lovers of Death, a small group of bohemian poets, each of them eagerly waiting their turn to die a romantic fin de siècle death by suicide. Once one member dies, their replacement is found by the leader of the group, the Doge. Another newcomer to the society appears to be a Japanese prince, although this turns out to be Erast Fandorin acting undercover. Fandorin is not the only person to have connected the suicides and the group: a newspaper reporter, Zhemailo, has also done so and he also dies a mysterious death. A police informer, Horatio, is also part of the group. Fandorin uncovers that many of the suicides are murders, some committed by a young member known as Caliban. These turn out to be a convenient smoke-screen for the real murderer, the Doge, whose full crimes are eventually discovered after he drives Columbine into suicide, which she fortunately survives.

## Release and reception

She Lover of Death was published in the UK in October 2009 by Weidenfeld & Nicolson; the hardback copy was 272 pages. In September 2010 Weidenfeld & Nicolson published a paperback version of the novel in the UK, which also ran to 272 pages.
She Lover of Death achieved generally favourable reviews. Marcel Berlins, writing in The Times noted that " Akunin is not out to achieve verisimilitude. What he delivers is an absurdly imaginative story, surreal and comic. His characters are outrageous and thoroughly unbelievable. Fandorin is an impossibly heroic figure. The combination is irresistible." John Thornhill, reviewing the novel in the Financial Times thought the book to be "conventional and self-indulgently enjoyable" Thornhill considers that the story is "steeped in the classics of Russian literature", whilst he considers that Akunin "toys with the styles and conventions of Russia’s illustrious late-19th-century writers." Overall, Thornhill saw She Lover of Death to be an "artfully constructed novel [which] also nods in the direction of Arthur Conan Doyle".
The Reviewer for The Sunday Times wrote that the Fandorin was an "engagingly original series" which was "a fascinating mixture of pathos and pastiche; his characters are larger than life but never absurd." they went on to say that She Lover of Death "is as ingenious as the earlier Fandorin novels, and full of clever and unexpected twists."
Reviewing for the Australian newspaper The Courier-Mail, Cheryl Jorgensen considered that, with Akunin has a "tone throughout is light, as though he doesn't take himself too seriously and this gives the tale its appeal"; overall she considered the book to be "an absorbing tale from Imperial Russia that is sure to delight".
# Grampus-kun

Grampus-kun is a mascot of Nagoya Grampus, a Japanese association football club in the J-League. Grampus-kun is an artificial grampus dolphin. He has a wife, a son and a daughter. He has also became friends with Pul, the mascot of Shimizu S-Pulse. They both have even released a book together about them going out for lunch, interviewing each other, introducing themselves, and talking about their home towns.

## Grampus family
### Grampus-kun

* body color: black
* height: 188 sm (shachi-meters)
* weight: 88 sg (shachi-grams)
* birthday: October 3
* birthplace: Aichi prefecture (Chuubu area)
* hobbies: watching sports and traveling

### Grampako-chan

* body color: black
* height: 178 sm (shachi-meters)
* weight: 100 sg (shachi-grams)
* birthday: May 14
* relation: wife
* nickname: Pako-chan

### Grampus-kun Jr.

* body color: black
* height: 168 sm (shachi-meters)
* weight: 68 sg (shachi-grams)
* birthday: August 8
* relation: son
* hobbies: mixed martial arts

### Grara

* body color: red
* height: secret
* weight: secret
* birthday: March 22
* relation: daughter
* hobby: dancing
* favorite food: strawberry
# Grand Colombier (Ain)

Grand Colombier (el. 1534 m) is a mountain in the Ain department in eastern France.
It lies in the area of Bugey.
# Shen Qiang (engineer)

Professor Qiang Shen is an academic and engineer. He is an expert in the research and development of data modelling and analysis and currently serves as Pro Vice-Chancellor at Aberystwyth University. As of 2023, he has published 450 peer-reviewed papers in electronic engineering and computing journals. His expertise is often applied to critical intelligent decision support systems, with a focus on an increased level of automation, efficiency and reliability.

## Career & research

In 2004, Shen published a paper with the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers where he and co-authors studied methodologies and approaches of Semantics-preserving dimensionality reduction techniques. In 2009, he was the recipient of the Computational Intelligence Society Outstanding Paper Award from the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers for his work on Fuzzy systems. In 2012, as part of the London 2012 Olympics celebration, the olympic torch passed through the Welsh town of Aberystwyth. Shen was selected by Aberystwyth University to be one of the two torchbearers of the olympic torch as it passed through the town. During the same year, Shen was elected as a council member of the Learned Society of Wales.
In 2017, Shen published research in the journal Remote Sensing which showed that using spectral–spatial information can considerably improve the performance of hyperspectral image (HSI) classification. Shen was part of informal hearings and meetings for the analysis of data in 2018 for Review of Government Funded Research and Innovation in Wales carried out by the Welsh Government. In 2021, he was part of the sub-panel for Computer Science and Informatics on the 2021 Research Excellence Framework. He became a Royal Academy of Engineering fellow in 2022.
The real life application of Shen's work include fields such as space exploration, counterterrorism, process monitoring, transportation management and consumer profiling. Qiang currently serves as Pro Vice-Chancellor the for Faculty of Business and Physical Sciences at Aberystwyth University.
# Shepherd Murape

Shepherd Murape (born 26 July 1949) is a Zimbabwean football manager and former player manages the Zimbabwe national team.

## Career

A centre-back or midfielder, Murape played club football for Harare side Dynamos F.C. and for the Rhodesia national team.
In 1976, he became a player-manager for Dynamos, and helped lead the club to several league titles. He went on to manage newly formed Black Rhinos F.C. in 1983.
Murape has had stints with QwaQwa Stars F.C., Real Rovers F.C., AmaZulu, Moroka Swallows, Black Leopards, Orlando Pirates and Manning Rangers in South Africa. He led Blue Waters to the Namibian league title in 2004.
Murape managed the Zimbabwe national team during 1981. In 1994, he became the first person to manage Namibia national team following its independence.
Murape was appointed manager of South African National First Division club Magesi in October 2016.
# Sherrard, West Virginia

Sherrard is an unincorporated community in Marshall County, West Virginia, United States. Sherrard is located on West Virginia Route 88, 3 miles (4.8 km) east of McMechen. It is named for politician and lawyer Sherrard Clemens.
# Gram-negative toe web infection

Gram-negative toe web infection is a skin condition that often begins with dermatophytosis.$^{:272}$
Gram-negative toe web infection is a relatively common infection. It is commonly found on people who are engaged in athletic activities while wearing closed-toe or tight fitting shoes. It grows in a moist environment. Gram-negative is mixed bacterial infection with the following organisms:
* Moraxella
* Alcaligenes
* Acinetobacter
* Pseudomonas
* Proteus
* Erwinia
This mixing of infection and organisms may also cause a mild secondary infection of athlete's foot.
# Gram-negative folliculitis

Gram-negative folliculitis occurs in patients who have had moderately inflammatory acne for long periods and have been treated with long-term antibiotics, mainly tetracyclines, a disease in which cultures of lesions usually reveals a species of Klebsiella, Escherichia coli, Enterobacter, or, from the deep cystic lesions, Proteus.$^{:242,273}$
# Gram-negative rosacea

Gram-negative rosacea is a cutaneous condition that clinically looks like stage II or III rosacea.
# Shieldsville, Minnesota

Shieldsville is an unincorporated community in Shieldsville Township, Rice County, Minnesota, United States.
The center of Shieldsville is generally considered near the junction of State Highway 21 (MN 21) and Rice County Road 10 (Dodd Road). Other routes include County Roads 37, 38, and 67.
Nearby places include Faribault, Kilkenny, Waterville, and Montgomery. Shieldsville is located in section 1 of Shieldsville Township.
ZIP codes 55021 (Faribault), 56052 (Kilkenny), 56096 (Waterville), and 56069 (Montgomery) all meet near Shieldsville.

## History

Shieldsville, named after its founder, American politician and U.S. Army officer, James Shields, was platted in 1856. It was founded around the Irish St. Patrick Catholic Church.
In the settlement's early years, land within the area was sold for $2.00 per acre with the mission of attracting Irish immigrants to settle in the area.
On July 29, 2002, The St. Patrick Church of Shieldsville was hit by lightning for the second time in its history and was severely destroyed. It was rebuilt 2 years later on August 1, 2004.

## Culture

Shieldsville holds a Fall Festival for the town and the surrounding area every September 29.
# Shield wall (castle)

A shield wall, also shield-wall or Schildmauer, refers to the highest and strongest curtain wall, or tower of a castle that defends the only practicable line of approach to a castle built on a mountain, hill or headland. German sources may refer to a shield wall that protects two or more sides as a Hoher Mantel or Mantelmauer, which is variously translated as "mantle-wall", "mantle wall" or "high screen-wall". There is often no clear, definitive distinction between a shield wall and a mantle wall.

## Occurrence

Shield walls are found on many German and Austrian hill castles, but are not common in Great Britain or Ireland where the terrain of the rocky hills on which castles were built did not favour such constructions. However some castles in those areas built on headlands such as Tantallon and Old Head do have a similar feature.

## Origin and description

The construction of shield walls was common in the late 12th century in Germany and Austria and may have been a reaction to the increasing use of heavy siege engines such as the trebuchet (the height of the walls protecting the buildings beyond from arching fire). The thickness of a shield wall could, in extreme cases, be as much as 12 metres (39 ft) (e.g. Neuscharfeneck Castle). Behind the battlements at the top of the wall there was usually an allure or wall walk; the shield wall could also be flanked by two wall towers. In many cases the shield wall replaced the bergfried, for example in the ruined castle of Sporkenburg in the Westerwald forest or the ruins of the Alt Eberstein near the city of Baden-Baden. In other cases, for example at Liebenzell Castle, the bergfried was built in the centre of the shield wall.

## Gallery

* The shield wall of Berneck Castle in the Black Forest
* The shield wall of the Schönburg near Oberwesel
* The shield wall of the Sporkenburg
* The shield wall of Liebenzell Castle which is combined with a bergfried
* The shield wall of Törzburg (Bran Castle) in Transylvania
# Grace Dean Rogers

Grace Dean Rogers (née McLeod; April 19, 1863 – October 20, 1958) was a Canadian novelist and historian.

## Biography

Rogers was born in Westfield, Nova Scotia in the county of Queen's. Her parents were Arthur James McLeod, a lawyer and Eunice Dean Waterman. Her grandfather was a journalist who wrote for the Novascotian. She was one of five sisters all of whom were sent to university. Rogers achieved a bachelor's degree at Dalhousie University. After researching local folktales and stories, she published her first book, Tales of the Land of Evangeline in 1890. In 1891, she married Henry Rogers and focused her time on raising four sons.
After her children were older, she began writing again, publishing her second book, a history of Nova Scotian Baptists, One Hundred Years With the Baptists in Amherst in 1911. She co-authored the book with her church priest, D. A. Steele. She was the first woman to be elected to the Acadia University board of governors and she was the first woman member of the Nova Scotia Historical Society. In 1911, she was awarded an honorary Master's of Arts by Acadia University for her contributions to literature and Nova Scotia history. In 1955 she was awarded an honorary doctorate by Acadia for significant contributions to Nova Scotia.
In 1920, she ran as a candidate in the provincial election as the Conservative candidate in the riding of Cumberland. Although she finished 7th in a field of nine candidates, she was the first woman to run for political office in Nova Scotia.
In 1938, she and her husband moved to Kingston, Ontario to be near their son, Norman McLeod Rogers, who was an MP and a cabinet minister in the government of William Lyon Mackenzie King. She died in 1958 in Toronto, Ontario at the age of 95.

## Works

* Tales of the Land of Evangeline, (1890), (USA title: Stories of the Land of Evangeline)
* One Hundred Years With the Baptists in Amherst, (1911) with Reverend D. A. Steele
* Letters from my Home in India, (1917) (Editor)
* Joan at Halfway, (1919)
* The Bread of Wickedness, (1925)
* Louisburg, (1928)
* The Secret of Van Royen's Farm, (1929)
* Pioneer Missionaries in the Atlantic Provinces, (1930)
* Raymond's Inheritance, (1937)
# Shire of Donnybrook

The Shire of Donnybrook was a local government area in Western Australia. It was based in the town of Donnybrook. It was established as the Preston Road District on 10 July 1896.
It was declared a shire and named the Shire of Donnybrook with effect from 1 July 1961 following the passage of the Local Government Act 1960, which reformed all remaining road districts into shires.
It amalgamated with the Shire of Balingup to form the modern Shire of Donnybrook-Balingup on 26 March 1970, although the amalgamated shire retained the "Shire of Donnybrook" name until adopting its current name on 17 July 1970.
# Shinnan'yō, Yamaguchi

Shinnan'yō (新南陽市, Shinnan'yō-shi) was a city located in Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan.
On April 21, 2003, Shinnan'yō, along with the city of Tokuyama, the town of Kumage (from Kumage District), and the town of Kano (from Tsuno District), was merged to create the city of Shūnan.
# Shimon ben Pazi

Rabbi Shimon ben Pazi, also known as Rabbi Simon, was an amora of the third generation. He was a student of Johanan bar Nappaha and Joshua ben Levi. He is commonly called "Rabbi Shimon ben Pazi" in the Babylonian Talmud and "Rabbi Shimon" in the Jerusalem Talmud and midrashim. He lived in the south of the Land of Israel but also visited Tiberias, where he studied with Johanan bar Nappaha. He was the first to enumerate God's Thirteen Attributes of Mercy and the first to use the technical theological phrase tiqqun soferim "scribal correction".
# Sheldon Lee

Sheldon Lee may refer to:
* Sheldon Lee (politician) (born 1933), Canadian politician
* Sheldon Lee (footballer), English football forward
* Sheldon Lee (Teenage Robot), a fictional character in My Life as a Teenage Robot
# Grace Episcopal Church (Astoria, Oregon)

Grace Episcopal Church, also referred to as Grace Episcopal Church and Rectory in the context of historic preservation, is a church, historic church building, and accompanying parsonage, all located in Astoria, Oregon, United States.
The church and rectory were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Grace Episcopal Church (Galena, Illinois)

Grace Episcopal Church, also known as Grace Church, is a parish church of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Chicago, located in Galena, Illinois. The church is the oldest continually operating Episcopal parish church in Illinois. Located at 109 South Prospect Street at Hill Street, the church sits on a hill overlooking downtown Galena.
The parish traces its history back to 1826, when Episcopal services were first held on the banks of what was then called the Fevre River (now the Galena River). Following the initial services a group of people began meeting and holding services in various houses when clergy visited the community. The parish was formally established in 1835 and was named Grace after its patron parish in Providence, Rhode Island.
Initially the parish held services at the county courthouse followed by meeting above a storefront in downtown Galena. The parish then built a wooden chapel on Bench Street in 1836. In 1838 the parish was able to purchase a Henry Erben organ which was first used in that chapel before being moved to the current church where it is still used today. By the late 1840s membership had grown to the point that more space was needed, and plans were drawn up for the current church structure. Construction began in 1847 and was constructed from limestone quarried on site. The church was completed in 1849 and consecrated in 1850. The church was fitted with windows of Belgian glass along with windows in the Tiffany style. The current altar and sacristy were added in 1893.
In 2001 and 2001 the church was completely restored at a cost of $450,000.
# Shinsaku

Shinsaku (written: 伸作, 晋作 or 新作) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Shinsaku Enomoto (榎本 新作, born 1998), Japanese basketball player
* Shinsaku Maeda (前田 新作, born 1952), Japanese golfer
* Shinsaku Mochidome (持留 新作, born 1988), Japanese footballer
* Takasugi Shinsaku (高杉 晋作, 1839–1867), Japanese samurai
* Shinsaku Tsukawaki (塚脇 伸作, 1931–1993), Japanese gymnast
* Shinsaku Uesugi (上杉 晋作, born 1991), Japanese chess player
* Shinsaku Yanai (柳内 伸作, born 1947), Japanese writer and Japan Ground Self-Defense Force officer
# Shipwreck Kelly

Shipwreck Kelly may refer to:
* Alvin "Shipwreck" Kelly, an American pole sitter
* John Simms "Shipwreck" Kelly, an American football player
# Public Access to Public Science Act

The Public Access to Public Science (PAPs) public access to research funded by specific Federal agencies under the jurisdiction of the House Science committee, including National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), the National Science Foundation (NSF), the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and the National Weather Service (NWS). The Bill was introduced to the 113th Congress by Congressman Jim Sensenbrenner (R.-WI.) and Congresswoman Eddie Bernice Johnson (D-TX) and was referred to the Subcommittee on Research and Technology December 13, 2013. It has been endorsed by the Association of Public and Land-grant Universities (APLU) and the Association of American Universities (AAU).
The bill is often compared to and discussed in conjunction with the Fair Access to Science and Technology Research Act (FASTR) bill, also introduced in 2013.
# Wally Cobb

Walter George Cobb (20 November 1870 – 14 October 1933) was a rugby union player who represented Australia.
Cobb, a fullback, was born in Newcastle, NSW and claimed a total of 2 international rugby caps for Australia. His debut game was against Great Britain, at Sydney, on 5 August 1899.
# Sannae-myeon, Gyeongju

Sannae-myeon is a myeon or a township in the subdivision of Gyeongju City, North Gyeongsang province, South Korea. Its 142.64 square kilometers are home to about 3,624 people. This population is served by one elementary school, two branch schools and a kindergarten affiliated with the elementary school, and one joint middle-high school.

## Administrative divisions

Sannae-myeon is further divided into the following ri (administrative divisions):
* Daehyeon 1-ri (대현1리)
* Daehyeon 2-ri (대현2리)
* Daehyeon 3-ri (대현3리)
* Gamsan 1-ri (감산1리)
* Gamsan 2-ri (감산2리)
* Ilbu 1-ri (일부1리)
* Ilbu 2-ri (일부2리)
* Naechil 1-ri (내칠1리)
* Naechil 2-ri (내칠2리)
* Nae-il 1-ri (내일1리)
* Nae-il 2-ri (내일2리)
* Oechil 1-ri (외칠1리)
* Oechil 2-ri (외칠2리)
* Sin-won 1-ri (신원1리)
* Sin-won 2-ri (신원2리)
* Uigok 1-ri (의곡1리)
* Uigok 2-ri (의곡2리)
* Ura 1-ri (우라1리)
* Ura 2-ri (우라2리)