OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sam McGrew

Sam McGrew (born July 28, 1984) is a former American football linebacker with the Miami Dolphins. He played four years of college football at Florida State University, and four years of high school football at Wakulla High School. His cousin Reggie McGrew played defensive tackle at Florida and in the NFL.

## High school career

A native of Crawfordville, Florida, McGrew attended Wakulla High School, where he was an All-State linebacker. In his senior year, he recorded over 150 tackles and was considered by many publications to be the best inside linebacker prospect in Florida. Regarded as a four-star recruit by Rivals.com, McGrew was ranked the No. 15 inside linebacker in his class, behind (among others) eventual FSU teammates A. J. Nicholson and Buster Davis. After official visits to Kentucky, Florida, Alabama, and Florida State, he committed to the Seminoles.

## College career

In his true freshman season at Florida State, McGrew played in all 14 games, mostly on special teams but also as back-up to Allen Augustin at middle linebacker. He recorded eight tackles on the season, including a season-high three stops in the 21–13 win at Georgia Tech. As a sophomore, McGrew still served as back-up to Augustin, finishing the season with 19 total tackles (13 solo), two tackles for loss, a quarterback sack and a forced fumble. He had a season-high tackle performance with four each vs. Maryland and Clemson.
After Augustin's graduation, McGrew and Buster Davis battled to replace him as starting middle linebacker. McGrew played in all 12 games, and was seventh on the team in tackles with 44 on the season. He had eight tackles against North Carolina. Still a back-up to Davis in his senior year, McGrew finished the year with 54 tackles, which ranked first among players not in the regular starting lineup. In his final college career game, the Orange Bowl vs. Penn State, McGrew recorded a career-high 11 tackles (1.5 for loss).

## Professional career

Considered a “two-down defender who struggles in coverage” by Sports Illustrated, McGrew was not selected in the 2006 NFL draft. He was, however, signed as an undrafted free agent by the Miami Dolphins. He never played an NFL game, and was sent to the Amsterdam Admirals.
# Samaris

Samaris is a genus of crested flounders native to the Indo-Pacific.

## Species

There are currently five recognized species in this genus:
* Samaris chesterfieldensis Mihara & Amaoka, 2004
* Samaris costae Quéro, Hensley & Maugé, 1989
* Samaris cristatus J. E. Gray, 1831 (Cockatoo righteye flounder)
* Samaris macrolepis Norman, 1927 (Large-scale crested righteye flounder)
* Samaris spinea Mihara & Amaoka, 2004
# Sam Nevills

Samuel Joseph Nevills (July 19, 1925 – March 28, 2005) was a Canadian football player who played for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. He played college football at Purdue University and the University of Oregon.
# Sample and Hold

Sample and Hold is a remix album by English electronic music duo Simian Mobile Disco. It was released on 28 July 2008 on Wichita Recordings. The track listing resembles that of Attack Decay Sustain Release with the addition of a remix of "Clock", a track from the Clock EP released in March 2008.

## History

Each track of the album had been hand picked by Jas Shaw and James Ford, selected from remixes that have been made by DJs the duo encountered during their worldwide travels.

## Track listing

* "Sleep Deprivation" (Simon Baker remix) – 10:19
* "I Got This Down" (Invisible Conga People remix) – 4:44
* "It's The Beat" (Shit Robot remix) – 8:14
* "Hustler" (Joakim remix) – 8:03
* "Tits & Acid" (Oscillation remix) – 5:28
* "I Believe" (Pinch's 'I Believe in Bassline Therapy' remix) – 5:10
* "Hotdog" (Cosmo Vitelli remix) – 7:08
* "Wooden" (Danton Eeprom remix) – 5:57
* "Love" (Beyond the Wizard's Sleeve remix) – 6:10
* "Scott" (Silver Apples remix) – 4:11
* "Clock" (Chrome Hoof remix) – 7:41
# San Fernando Department

San Fernando is a department of Chaco Province in Argentina.
The provincial subdivision has a population of about 365,000 inhabitants in an area of 3,489 km$^2$, and its capital city is Resistencia, which is also the provincial capital. It located around 1,020 km from the Capital federal.

## Municipalities

The department consists of 5 first-level municipalities:
* Barranqueras
* Basail
* Fontana
* Puerto Vilelas
* Resistencia (capital)

## Villages

* El Paranacito
# San Carlos River (Costa Rica)

The San Carlos River (Spanish: Rio San Carlos) is a river in the Alajuela Province of Costa Rica that drains into the San Juan River and thus into the Caribbean Sea. Its basin covers an area of about 3,100 km2. The river has a length of 142 km of which about 60 km allow navigation. The river originates from the confluence of the Jabillos River and Peje River both originating on the eastern side of the Cordillera de Tilarán and traverses the San Carlos Canton. It meets the San Juan River close to Boca San Carlos.
Tributaries include:
* Platanar River, (Rio Platanar)
* Arenal River, (Rio Arenal)
* Penas Blancas River, (Rio Penas Blancas)
* Tres Amigos River, (Rio Tres Amigos)
The basin has both economic and touristic importance. Rice, corn, beans, cane sugar, and pineapple are grown within it, also live stock produces milk and meat. In addition, there are touristic attractions, some are in the area of the Arenal Volcano: hiking, river tours, hot springs, and ecotourism. The average rainfall in the basin ranges from 3.500 to 4,500 mm and the temperature between 22 and 28 degrees C.
A number of wildlife refugee areas are part of the basin, including the Tenorio Volcano National Park, Juan Castro Blanco National Park, Alberto Manuel Brenes Biological Reserve and the Maquenque National Park. Development with deforestation and hunting are a threat to the natural habitat of the basin.
# San Francesco degli Scarioni, Naples

San Francesco degli Scarioni is a Roman Catholic church located on a narrow street, Via Arco Mirelli #19, in central Naples, Italy. It was founded and still property of the Franciscan order.

## History

Construction of the present church began in 1704 using designs by Giovanni Battista Nauclerio, and was completed in 1721. The patron had been Leonardo Scarioni, merchant from Tuscany who had died 1701 without heirs, and endowed a convent of Franciscans from his native lands.
The facade has a wooden statue of St Francis. The main altar (1755) has a canvas depicting Christ and the Virgin granting indulgences to St Francis (1773) by Francesco De Mura. The sacristy has a canvas depicting Conversation with the Crucifix by St Thomas (1580) by Marcus Laurus, held in lunette frescoed with the Virgin with St John the Baptist and St Michael Archangel. The musical organ dates to 1721.
# San Francesco delle Favete, Apiro

San Francesco delle Favete is a Roman Catholic church located on Corso Vittorio Emanuelle #15 in the old town of Apiro, in the province of Macerata, region of Marche, Italy.

## History

Tradition holds that St Francis of Assisi himself performed miracles at this 14th-century church. He was visiting the Benedictine monastery of Sant'Urbano dell’Esinante. They prompted him to build a convent and a church at the site. The convent was ruined over the ages. The site had a grotto used by Francis for prayer. The Romanesque and Gothic style stone church retains traces of frescoes from the late 15th century in the apse. The superior portion of the façade and nave wall collapsed during the 2016 earthquake. The Romanesque main portal is decorated with sculptural depictions including grape clusters, intertwining vines, and a griffin.
# San Martino, Siena

43°19′7.71″N 11°20′0.16″E﻿ / ﻿43.3188083°N 11.3333778°E﻿ / 43.3188083; 11.3333778
San Martino is a Roman Catholic church located on Via del Porrione, in the Terzo San Martino (named after this church) in central in Siena, region of Tuscany, Italy. Adjacent to the church is the Renaissance style Logge del Papa erected in 1462 by commission by Pope Pius II Piccolomini.

## History

A church at the site was present by the 12th century, but it was rebuilt and enlarged in the 16th century. The Baroque façade was built in 1613 and the bell tower completed in 1738.
The interior, in the counterfaçade, has a canvas of the Immaculate Conception Protecting Siena during the 1526 Battle of Camollia by Giovanni di Lorenzo, commissioned by the city's commune in 1528. In the chapels are, among the others: the Circumcision of Jesus, one of Guido Reni's masterworks, the Martyrdom of San Bartolomeo (1637) by Guercino and a Nativity by Domenico Beccafumi.
The presbytery's restoration in the 17th century was patronized by the de' Vecchi family, who commissioned the decorations to the Mazzuoli family. Giuseppe Mazzuoli completed the statue of St. Thomas of Villanova, and he helped his brother Giovanni complete the main altar.
# Samuel Parkes

Samuel Parkes may refer to:
* Samuel Parkes (chemist) (c. 1759–1825), British manufacturing chemist
* Samuel Parkes (VC) (c. 1815–1864), British soldier and recipient of the Victoria Cross
# San Salvatore, Sant'Angelo in Pontano

San Salvatore is a Romanesque-Gothic-style Roman Catholic church located in the town of Sant'Angelo in Pontano, province of Macerata, region of Marche, Italy.

## History

The church, in Romanesque-Gothic style, dates back to the first half of the XII century. The interior is divided into three naves, of which the central one has a trussed ceiling, while the lateral ones have a cross. The plan became a Greek cross with the addition of two side chapels in the 1700s. The crypt, like the bell tower, was added in the 14th century and is as large as the church above, with brick arches and cross vaults.
Inside, some fine holy water fonts made from ancient capitals, and on the fourth pillar on the right, a fresco, perhaps to be attributed to the circle of Salimbeni of Sanseverino, depicting the Madonna and Child. It preserves a Crudeli organ of the late eighteenth century recently restored
Since 1169 we have news of the nearby Rectory, led by an abbot and faithful to the rule of Sant'Agostino. He became prioress and, in 1807, archpriest.
# San Prospero (disambiguation)

San Prospero is a municipality in Modena, Emilia-Romagna, Italy.
San Prospero may also refer to the following churches in Italy:
* San Prospero, Cascina, Pisa, Tuscany
* San Prospero, Perugia, Umbria
* San Prospero, Reggio Emilia, Emilia-Romagna
# Samy Moustafa

Samy Moustafa (born 13 January 1998) is an Egyptian freestyle wrestler. He represented Egypt at the 2019 African Games held in Rabat, Morocco and he won the silver medal in the men's freestyle 74 kg event.
In 2017, he won the gold medal in the 74 kg event at the African Wrestling Championships held in Marrakesh, Morocco.
# San Marcos Municipality, Guerrero

San Marcos is a municipality in the Mexican state of Guerrero. Its municipal seat is the town of San Marcos.
The municipality of San Marcos covers an area of 960.7 km² and is home to approximately 50 000 inhabitants. Ethnically, the population is mainly indigenous with a considerable mixing with African and to a lesser extent, European settlers, making most sanmarqueños Zambos. It comprises 138 villages and towns, examples of which include El Cortes, Las Vigas, El Cerro, Vista Hermosa, Tecomate de Pesqueria, Monte Alto, Santo Domingo, Las Ramaditas and others. Many sanmarqueños have migrated to various places in the United States, including the San Francisco Bay Area (mainly Oakland), Southern California (mainly Los Angeles, Santa Ana, and San Diego), Arizona, Chicago Illinois, Atlanta Georgia, Winston Salem North Carolina, South Florida, Washington State, as well as Houston and Dallas Texas.
# Promise Not to Tell

Promise Not to Tell is a 2007 mystery novel with supernatural elements written by Vermont author Jennifer McMahon. The book was released in April 2007 in the US by Harper Paperbacks (an imprint of HarperCollins). It was released in Germany by Rowohlt Verlag, under the title Das Mädchen Im Wald (The Girl in the Woods), in October 2007. It was released in the United Kingdom by Orion Books in 2008.

## Plot

In 2002, Kate Cypher, a 41-year-old school nurse, returns home to her Vermont hippie commune where she grew up to care for her aging mother, who is afflicted with Alzheimer's disease. Her first night home, a murder takes place behind her mother's cabin—the killing is identical to that of Kate's childhood friend, Del Griswold, who was murdered in 1971. Del was a scrappy outcast in life, shunned and taunted as "Potato Girl." Since her unsolved murder, Del had become something of a local legend, supposedly tormenting the townsfolk from beyond the grave. Kate never revealed her close relationship to Del, before or after her death, unable to stand up to those who pitied or reviled Del. Kate is drawn into the investigation of the modern-day crime, and must revisit Del's original murder, and her culpability in it. Along the way, she realizes that someone is playing games with her: leaving cryptic messages that tell her where to go. By following these clues, Kate re-meets many members of the hippie town she grew up in and relives some of the horrifying times during Del's murder.
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# Seven Sisters (Quantock Hills)

51°05′15″N 03°09′22″W﻿ / ﻿51.08750°N 3.15611°W﻿ / 51.08750; -3.15611
The Seven Sisters is a clump of beech trees on Cothelstone Hill in the Quantock Hills, England. Originally planted in the 18th century, they form a well-known and prominent landmark visible from large areas of Somerset and South Wales. The hill is currently leased to the South West Heritage Trust by its owner Somerset County Council, and managed by the Quantock Hills AONB Service under a Higher Level Stewardship Scheme. Three large trees remain from the original planting, while recently planted replacements grow nearby.

## History

The trees are sited on a Bronze Age disc barrow near the summit of Cothelstone Hill. They are thought to have originally been planted by Mary Hill, Lady Hillsborough (1726-1780) in the later 18th century; Hill also planted two other circles of beeches in the area and built an ornamental folly, Cothelstone Beacon or Beacon Tower, nearby. A newspaper article of the time referred to "Cotherston, the place in Somersetshire, where lady Hilsborough has lately raised a small structure for the purpose of prospect, is so much prized for its situation that several gentlemen of the county offered, if her ladyship would have given her consent, to have subscribed £2,000 and laid out the money in a building more conspicuous".
Originally a clump of 15 trees, over time they were reduced to seven and, known as the "Seven Sisters", became a well-known landmark. Similar hilltop groves of beeches, or tree rings, are a common feature of 18th and 19th century landscape planting; other well-known examples include Wittenham Clumps.
Beacon Tower was largely destroyed during a storm in 1910 and only a few stones now remain. As the trees were approaching the end of their lives, in the 1970s a new clump of seven beeches was planted immediately to the south-west: several of the originals fell in gales in the early 2000s. By 2014, English Heritage determined that the 1970s planting was potentially causing damage to underlying archaeology and stated that the newer trees would be felled, leading to a local campaign to retain them. After representations by Friends of Quantock and preparation of a planting scheme, additional trees were planted in late 2015 to ensure continuation of the landmark.
# Obviously

Obviously may refer to:
* Obviously (album) by Lake Street Drive, 2021
* "Obviously" (song) by McFly, 2004
# Morkill River

The Morkill River is a tributary of the Fraser River in the Canadian province of British Columbia.
The river is named after Dalby Brooks Morkill, an employee of the British Columbia Land Survey. He assayed the Morkill area in 1911 and 1912.

## Course

The Morkill River originates at Big Shale Hill in the Park Ranges of the Rocky Mountains near Interpass Ridge on the continental divide. It flows generally west through the mountains, collecting many tributaries including Cushing Creek, Forgetmenot Creek, and Hellroaring Creek. The Morkill turns southwest as it enters the Rocky Mountain Trench. It joins the Fraser River at Loos, in the Robson Valley portion of the Rocky Mountain Trench.
# US Indoor Championships (disambiguation)

US Indoor Championships may refer to:
* USA Indoor Track and Field Championships, annual senior national indoor track and field championships
* U.S. National Indoor Championships (1898–2014), defunct indoor tennis tournament
* U.S. Women's Indoor Championships (1907–2001), defunct women's indoor national tennis championship
# USS Corbesier

USS Corbesier may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:
* USS Corbesier (DE-106), a planned Cannon-class destroyer escort that was transferred to the Free French Naval Forces as Sénégalais in 1943; permanently transferred to France in 1952; scrapped in 1965
* USS Corbesier (DE-438), a John C. Butler-class destroyer escort launched in 1944; decommissioned in 1946; scrapped in 1973
# USS Scamp

USS Scamp has been the name of more than one United States Navy ship, and may refer to:
* USS Scamp (SS-277), a submarine commissioned in 1942 and reported missing in 1944
* USS Scamp (SSN-588), a submarine in commission from 1961 to 1988
# USS Interdictor

USS Interdictor (AGR/YAGR-13) was a Guardian-class radar picket ship, converted from a Liberty ship, acquired by the US Navy in 1954. She was reconfigured as a radar picket ship and assigned to radar picket duty in the North Pacific Ocean as part of the Distant Early Warning Line.

## Construction

Interdictor (YAGR-13) was laid down on 18 May 1945, under a Maritime Commission (MARCOM) contract, MC hull 3142, as the Liberty ship Edwin H. Duff, by J.A. Jones Construction, Panama City, Florida. She was launched 29 June 1945; sponsored by Mrs. Edwin S. Duff; and delivered 27 July 1945, to the McCormack Steamship Co.

## Service history

She carried aircraft until entering the James River Reserve Fleet, Lee Hall, Virginia, 17 October 1945. Except for brief cargo service, she remained there until being acquired by the US Navy, 10 May 1957.
She was converted to a radar picket ship at the Charleston Navy Yard, Charleston, South Carolina, and commissioned Interdictor (YAGR-13), 7 April 1958.
Fitted with the latest and best electronic search and tracking equipment, Interdictor sailed 2 May 1958, for shakedown training in the Caribbean. She departed Charleston, 18 July 1958, and sailed to her new home port, San Francisco, California.
Arriving 13 August, the ship assumed her role as an ocean radar station ship, part of America's vast early warning defense system. Operating with search aircraft, Interdictor could detect, track, and report enemy aircraft at great distances, supplementing land-based radar stations, and controlling high-speed interceptor aircraft in case of attack. She also carried out weather reporting duties during her three to four week cruises in the Pacific Ocean.
Interdictor's hull classification was changed 28 September 1958, to AGR-13. She continued on radar picket patrols for the Continental Air Defense Command (CONAD) out of San Francisco, until decommissioned 5 August 1965.

## Decommissioning

Her name was struck from the Navy Directory 1 September 1965, when she transferred to the US Maritime Administration (MARAD) for lay-up in the Suisun Bay Reserve Fleet, Suisun Bay, California, where she remained until she was sold 13 June 1974. Her subsequent fate is not known.

## Honors and awards

Interdictor's crew was eligible for the following medals:
* National Defense Service Medal
# USS Missoula

USS Missoula may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:
* USS Missoula (CA-13), was the Montana renamed in 1915
* USS Missoula (APA-211), was a transport in service from 1943 to 1968
# U and I: A True Story

U and I: A True Story is a non-fiction book by Nicholson Baker that was published in 1991. The book is a study of how a reader engages with an author's work: partly an appreciation of John Updike, and partly a kind of self-exploration. Rather than giving a traditional literary analysis, Baker begins the book by stating that he will read no more Updike than he already has up to that point. All of the Updike quotations used are presented as coming from memory alone, and many are inaccurate, with correct versions and Baker's (later) commentary on the inaccuracy given in brackets.

## Critical reception

The book received generally positive reviews. Publishers Weekly said: "the book presents a telling portrait of a working writer and critic. This is not a primitive, adulatory dialogue with the oeuvre of a lofty father figure; rather, it is a quivering 'imaginary friendship' with living literary kin." The New York Times called U and I a "highly original and intelligent meditation," concluding, "Nicholson Baker has exquisitely rendered a rich and sensitive portrait of one writer's search for artistic integrity."
# Uberto Testa

Uberto Testa (1569 – August 1623) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Pula (1618–1623).
Uberto Testa was born in Venice, Italy. On 26 March 1618, he was appointed by Pope Paul V as Bishop of Pula. He served as Bishop of Pula until his death in August 1623.
# Horotiu railway station

Horotiu railway station was a station on the North Island Main Trunk in New Zealand serving Horotiu.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Ngaruawahia Line open, station closed | | North Island Main Trunk New Zealand Railways Department | | Te Rapa Line open, station closed |
It was a 'flag station', originally 3 mi (4.8 km) north of Te Rapa and 4 mi (6.4 km) south of Ngāruawāhia and named Pukete. The station was moved just over a mile to the north in 1880, to be 76 mi (122 km) from Auckland. It seems no explanation was given for the controversial move. The station changed its name from Pukete to Horotiu on 23 June 1907.
Traffic remained light, amounting to £49 in 1901. It was converted to a switch-out station in 1909, equipped with distant signals in 1916, when the AFFCO sidings opened, and had other alterations to signalling and interlocking in 1934, with extension of automatic signalling from Mercer to Frankton. In 1930 Frankton to Horotiu (6 mi 55 ch (10.8 km)) was double tracked, with automatic signalling also extended 34 mi 72 ch (56.2 km) to Mercer. Horotiu's power interlocking was the first automatic operation of main line points in the country, replacing home and distant signals, Wood's locks (a single key for signal and facing points, named after S P Woods of McKenzie and Holland) and the tablet station. The 3 mi 54 ch (5.9 km) north to Ngāruawāhia was double track from 5 December 1937.

## Accidents

In 1916 a goods trains collided with wagons.
# Queen Street (Levin) railway station

Queen Street (Levin) railway station was a station on the North Island Main Trunk in New Zealand, serving Levin.
It was a passenger-only stopping place, opened on 16 July, or 11 June 1956 and closed on 17 December 1977.

## History

The railway through Queen Street was opened by the Wellington and Manawatu Railway Company on Monday 2 August 1886, when trains started to run between Longburn and Ōtaki, though a special train had run from Longburn to Ohau in April 1886. The first through train from Wellington to Palmerston North ran on 30 November 1886.
New Zealand Railways Department took over the line in 1908 and, in 1955, work began on a 16 ft (4.9 m) by 6 ft (1.8 m) Road Services-type shelter, with a light, timber floor and concrete piles, on a timber fronted, 220 ft (67 m) sealed platform, 8 in (20 cm) above rail level, able to take two twin-car sets. It cost £744.1.11. New steps were built in 1963 and the platform was tar sealed.
Tenders for removal were sought in 1978 and it went in 1985.