OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sampo (district)

Sampo is one of the main districts in the city center of Tampere in Pirkanmaa, Finland. So-called planning area of Sampo includes the statistical areas of Kalevanrinne, Liisankallio, Petsamo, Lappi, Lapinniemi, Kaleva, Järvensivu, Vuohenoja, Kauppi and Kissanmaa.
Sampo is home to the Sampo School, a primary school with 1–9. classes, which forms a common school path with the Kissanmaa School when moving to the 7th grade. Sampo's school also has a Sairaalankatu office.
The name "Sampo" refers to the mythological artifact Sampo mentioned in the Finnish national epic, the Kalevala. A newspaper called Sampo was also published in Tampere in 1888.
# Samuel Vestey

Samuel Vestey may refer to:
* Samuel Vestey, 3rd Baron Vestey (1941–2021), British peer, landowner, and businessman
* Samuel Vestey, 2nd Baron Vestey (1882–1954), British noble
* Sam Vesty (born 1981), English rugby union player and coach
# Samuel P. Taylor State Park

Samuel P. Taylor State Park is a state park located in Marin County, California, United States, which includes approximately 2,700 acres (11 km$^2$) of redwood forest and grassland. The park contains about 600 acres (2.4 km$^2$) of old-growth forest, some of which can be seen along the Pioneer Tree Trail.

## History

The park is named for Samuel Penfield Taylor, who found gold during the California Gold Rush and used some of his money to buy a parcel of land along Lagunitas Creek. In 1856, Taylor built the Pioneer Paper Mill, the first paper mill on the Pacific Coast. In the 1870s, the North Pacific Coast Railroad was built between Cazadero and a pier in Sausalito where passengers could transfer to a ferry to San Francisco. The railroad passed near Taylor's mill, and, ever the entrepreneur, he built the "Camp Taylor Resort" alongside the tracks. A destination for San Franciscans, the resort offered both a hotel and tent camping, as well as swimming, boating, fishing, and a dance pavilion.
Taylor died on January 22, 1886, and his family lost the mill and resort in the Panic of 1893. However, a 1910 newspaper advertisement for the "Camp Taylor Resort," touting its dance pavilion and on-site grocery and butcher, indicates that the resort continued to operate. The mill burned down in 1916, and in 1945 the State of California took possession of the property for non-payment of taxes.
During the state budget deficit, Taylor Park was one of many state parks that were at risk of closing due to lack of funding. Efforts were made to find funding to keep Samuel P. Taylor and other parks open. The San Francisco Chronicle, on October 6, 2011, reported that "the National Park Service has agreed to take over security and operations of Samuel P. Taylor Park."
# San Carlos Minas

San Carlos Minas is a small town in Córdoba Province in Argentina, it is the head town of the Minas Department. It has a population of 2000 people. It was found in 1 of October 1854. San Carlos Minas is near of two rivers Noguinet and Jaime.
# Samuel Middleton (priest)

Samuel Henry Middleton (1884–1964) was Archdeacon of Lethbridge from 1943 to 1951.
Middleton was born in Burton-on-Trent, educated at St John's College, Winnipeg and ordained in 1913. His first post was at Blood Reserve after which he was the Bishop's Chaplain for the First Nations people until his appointment as Archdeacon.
# Samuel Milford

Samuel Frederick Milford (16 September 1797 – 26 May 1865) was a barrister and judge, active in colonial New South Wales from 1843, a judge of Supreme Court of New South Wales.
Milford was born in Exeter, Devon, England, the eldest son of Samuel Frederick Milford, D.L., of Heavitree, Devonshire. He received his preliminary education at the High School, Exeter, and afterwards graduated M.A. at St John's College, Cambridge. He was called to the Bar at Lincoln's Inn, London, and practised his profession for several years at Bristol, where he held the appointment of judge of the Diocesan Ecclesiastical Court.
Owing to bad health, he was induced to seek an appointment in Australia. Through the influence of his cousin Sir William Webb Follett, the then Attorney-General of England, he was appointed Master in Equity of New South Wales, and left London in September 1842 for Sydney. He landed on 1 January 1843, and held the post of Master in Equity, together with that of Chief Commissioner of Insolvent Estates, until his appointment as Resident Judge in the district of Moreton Bay (now Queensland) in January 1856. Then he returned to Sydney in February 1859, and was a Supreme Court Judge till his death on 26 May 1865 in Maitland, New South Wales. He held also during this period the offices of Judge of the Court of Vice-Admiralty and Primary Judge in Equity.

## Personal

Milford married Eliza Butler. Their family included
* Major General Sussex Charles Milford (1825 – 1 April 1892)
* Herman George Milford (17 March 1830 – 15 November 1865) lawyer
* Dr Frederick Milford (1834 – 1 August 1902), surgeon
* Henry John Bede Milford (1 January 1833 – 29 February 1888), lawyer and politician. He married Catherine Charlotte Dick (1833 – 26 October 1884) c. May 1856. Their son Ernest Alexander Milford (19 December 1858 – 2 October 1942), was a lawyer in Queensland and New South Wales.
* Sophia Milford married Albrecht Feez on 13 October 1857
# San Francesco di Paola

San Francesco di Paola may refer to:
* Francis of Paola (1416–1507), Italian mendicant friar, founder of the Roman Catholic Order of Minims
* San Francesco di Paola Bridge, Cosenza, Italy

## Churches in Italy

* San Francesco di Paola ai Monti, Rome
* San Francesco di Paola, Florence
* San Francesco di Paola, Lentini
* San Francesco di Paola, Milan
* San Francesco di Paola, Naples
* San Francesco da Paola, Oria
* San Francesco di Paola, Palermo
* San Francesco da Paola, Turin
* San Francesco di Paola, Venice
# San Francesco di Paola, Florence

San Francesco di Paola is a small Renaissance-style Roman Catholic church in the Oltrarno quarter of Florence, central Italy.

## History

It was built starting from the 1580s as part of a new monastery of the Minims, known as the Convento del Bel Riposo. The church was dedicated to the founder of the order, St. Francis of Paola. The structure was completed, with the financial patronage of Alessandro Cammillo degli Strozzi, a member of the Strozzi family, around 1643, including interventions by architect Gherardo Silvani in 1638. Silvani, Giovanni Caccini, and Valerio Cioli contributed to the sculptural and stucco decoration of the church. When the Minims were suppressed at the end of the 18th century, the annexed convent was turned into a patrician villa by the Federighi family in 1873. The church, restored in 1996–2005, is now a local parish church along with the nearby San Vito e Modesto a Bellosguardo.
The main work of art is a fresco of Madonna del Parto ("Our Lady of Parturition") by Taddeo Gaddi, which was transferred here in 1785 from the former church of San Pier Maggiore. Other internal sights include a 15th-century wooden crucifix, the Annunciation attributed to Giovan Battista Vanni, a 1602 Portrait of St. Francis of Paola, a painting by Ignazio Hugford and two works by Giuseppe Moriani (1716).
The tomb monument of the Bishop Benozzo Federighi, sculpted by Luca della Robbia, once in San Francesco di Paola, was moved to San Pancrazio in 1809, and in 1895 to the church of Santa Trinita.
# Shala (disambiguation)

Shala is a Babylonian and Akkadian goddess.
Shala may also refer to:
* Shala (film), a 2011 Indian Marathi-language film
* Shala (Kuloy), a tributary of the Nemnyuga in Russia
* Shala (region), a region of northern Albania in the valley of the river Shalë
* Shala (river), a tributary of the Drin in Albania
* Shala (surname), Albanian surname
* Shala (tree), a romanization of the Sanskrit name for the sal tree (Shorea robusta )
* Shala (tribe), an Albanian tribe
* Lake Shala, a lake in Ethiopia
# Pellet mill

A pellet mill, also known as a pellet press, is a type of mill or machine press used to create pellets from powdered material. Pellet mills are unlike grinding mills, in that they combine small materials into a larger, homogeneous mass, rather than break large materials into smaller pieces.

## Types

There are many types of pellet mills that can be generally grouped into large-scale and small-scale types. According to the production capacity, pellet mills also can be divided into flat die pellet mill and ring die pellet mill.

### Large-scale

There are two common types of large-scale pellet mills: flat die mills and ring die mills. Flat die mills use a flat die with slots. The powder is introduced to the top of the die and as the die rotates a roller presses the powder through the holes in the die. A cutter on the other side of the die cuts the exposed pellet free from the die. In the ring die there are radial slot throughout the die. Powder is fed into the inside of the die and spreaders evenly distribute the powder. Two rollers then compress the powder through the die holes. Two cutters are used to cut the pellets free from the outside of the die.
Large scale pellet mills are usually used to produce animal feed, wood pellets, and fuel pellets for use in a pellet stove.

### Small-scale

Small-scale mills are usually variations of screw presses or hydraulic presses. The same basic process is used for both types. A die, also known as a mold, holds the uncompressed powder in a shaped pocket. The pocket shape defined the final pellet shape. A platen is attached to the end of the screw (in a screw press) or the ram (in a hydraulic press) which compresses the powder.
Some platens are heated to speed up the time it takes and improve the overall structure of the pellet. They may also have water ports for quick cooling between uses.

## Applications

One of the more common applications is to produce KBr (potassium bromide) pellets which are used in infrared spectroscopy applications.
Animal feed pellets are usually a mixture of dry powdered feedstock, such as flour, sawdust, or grass, and a wet ingredient, such as molasses or steam. Feedstocks for pellet mills can sometimes break down and then re-form, or polymerize, under the extreme heat and pressure of the pellet mill.
# Luzar

Luzar or Lužar is a surname. Notable people with this name include:
* Alenka Luzar (died 2019), Slovenian-American chemist
* Chris Luzar (born 1979), American football player
* Leo Luzar [cs] (born 1964), Czech member of parliament
* Marjana Lužar [sl] (1972–2017), Slovenian track and field athlete, silver medalist at 1990 World Junior Championships
# Sarah Breen

Sarah Breen is an Irish journalist and co-author of the Aisling series of novels.

## Background

Breen is from Borris, County Carlow. After leaving secondary school in 2000, she studied languages at Dublin City University for a year. In 2003, she began media studies at Ballyfermot College of Further Education where she met her friend and future co-author Emer McLysaght. Breen lives in Dublin 7 with her husband and 3 children.

## Career

Breen was editor of Kiss magazine from 2005 to 2010. From 2010 to 2014, she worked as a freelance journalist and editor in the United States for Image magazine, Pressparty, the Irish Independent, The Herald, and The Irish Times. She was appointed deputy editor at Stellar magazine in 2014 and was assistant editor at The Gloss magazine from 2015 to 2018. She has been a full-time author since 2018.

## Aisling novels

McLysaght and Breen co-created a comedic character named Aisling, establishing a Facebook fan group which grew to more than 45,000 members. As Aisling gained in popularity they were approached by publishers and decided to write a novel. As of 2021, the series consists of four books, with a further final book planned. The first three books were bestsellers and sold over 300,000 copies. They are published by Gill Books and Penguin Books.

## Awards

* 2019 Irish Book Awards Popular Fiction Book of the Year - Once, Twice, Three Times an Aisling
* 2018 Irish Book Awards Popular Fiction Book of the Year - The Importance of Being Aisling
# Reuben Trane

Reuben Nicholas Trane (September 13, 1886 – September 5, 1954) was an American mechanical engineer. Together with his father James Trane, he founded the heating and air conditioning company, Trane.

## Biography

Reuben Trane was born in La Crosse, Wisconsin on September 13, 1886. He graduated from La Crosse Central High School in 1906. In 1910, he graduated from the University of Wisconsin–Madison with a degree in Mechanical Engineering. In 1913, James and Reuben incorporated The Trane Company. In 1923, Reuben Trane invented the convector radiator. From 1916 until 1951, Reuben Trane was president of Trane. From 1951 until his death in 1954, Reuben Trane was chairman of the board of Trane. He was a member of the Institution of Heating and Ventilating Engineers and of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers (ASHRAE), to which he was awarded a lifetime membership in 1951. Trane was inducted into the ASHRAE Hall of Fame in 1997.
# National Institute of Concessions (Colombia)

The National Institute of Concessions, INCO, was a Colombian government agency in charge of funding the planning and execution of road, river, sea, rail and port transportation projects in the country. It was dissolved and replaced by the National Infrastructure Agency in 2011.
# Thought You Should Know

Thought You Should Know may refer to:
* "Thought You Should Know" (Keyshia Cole song)
* "Thought You Should Know" (Morgan Wallen song)
# Peter Sutton (bishop)

The Rt Rev Peter Eves Sutton CBE OStJ (7 June 1923 – 23 March 2013) was a New Zealand Anglican church leader. He served as the 8th bishop of Nelson from 1965 until 1990.

## Biography

Born in Wellington in 1923, Sutton was educated at Nelson College from 1938 to 1940. He then studied at Canterbury University College, graduating with a Master of Arts degree in 1947. His thesis was on the student Christian movement in New Zealand. At Canterbury, Sutton won a university blue for golf and served as president of the student union.
Ordained in 1947, he began his career with curacies at Whanganui, St John the Evangelist Bethnal Green, and Bishops Hatfield. He was then Vicar of St Cuthberts, Berhampore (1952–58) and Whangārei (1958–64). He was Archdeacon of Waimate from 1962 to 1964 and then Dean of St. Paul's Cathedral, Dunedin. On 24 August 1965 he was consecrated to the episcopate and served as the eighth Bishop of Nelson for 25 years.
As bishop, Sutton was ex officio a member of the Cawthron Institute trust board and was its chairman for 10 years. He was an outspoken opponent of apartheid in South Africa and led a protest march in Nelson during the 1981 Springbok tour.
In 1985, Sutton was appointed an Officer of the Order of St John. Following his retirement as Bishop of Nelson, he was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 1990 Queen's Birthday Honours.
Sutton died in Nelson in 2013. Following his funeral service at Christ Church Cathedral, Nelson, he was buried in Marsden Valley Cemetery, Stoke.
# Yongzheng (disambiguation)

The Yongzheng Emperor (1678–1735, reigned 1722–1735) was an emperor of the Manchu-ruled Qing dynasty.
Yongzheng may also refer to:
* Yongzheng, Gansu (永正), a town in Zhengning County, Gansu, China
* Yongzheng Subdistrict (拥政街道), a subdistrict in Jinzhou District, Dalian, Liaoning, China
# Selaginella bigelovii

Selaginella bigelovii is a species of spikemoss known by the common names bushy spikemoss and Bigelow's spikemoss. It is native to California and Baja California, where it grows in rocky places in many different habitat types, from the coastline to the mountains to the deserts. This lycophyte forms clumps of spreading upright to erect stems up to 20 cm long with a few short lateral branches. The linear or lance-shaped green leaves are up to 4 mm long, including the tiny rigid bristles at their tips. They are either flattened to the stem or stick out very slightly. The strobili borne at the leaf bases are yellow-orange in color.
# Seokjeok

Seokjeok-eup is a town (eup in Korean) in South Korea on the Nakdong River. It is part of Chilgok and is situated roughly midway between the cities of Gumi and Waegwan. Many residents work at the small, mostly owner-operated local shops. However, the vast majority of the population works in either Gumi and Waegwan, and the village itself serves primarily as a bedroom community.

## Uprising in Seokjeok (1948)

On February 2, 1948, a revolt took place that was triggered by the lack of welfare and support the government gave to keep Seokjeok a prosperous and well funded town (considering that Seokjeok was not a very wealthy town). The uprising later reached a point in which the Republic of Korea's Army and Air Force had to take action. The engagement resulted in fifty-two civilian deaths and fourteen soldiers. Many were injured. The revolt officially ended on February 10, 1948, when the South Korea government agreed to profit Seokjeok (in which it later was temporarily discontinued due to the start of the Korean War).

## Dissemination of local information

The village is equipped with a public address system, used to provide critical information regarding military service or the Korean analogue to AMBER Alerts, among other relevant information.

## Cultural norms

It is important to note that Seokjeok is a clean city. It is uncommon to find cigarette butts or spent chewing gum in the streets. High-rise apartment complexes dominate the landscape. In these large complexes, there is a cultural analogue to freecycling, whereby disused or no longer needed items such as furniture, small appliances, and window dressings are not discarded, but put either on the street or in enclosures reserved for that purpose. Perfectly serviceable items can be obtained for free simply by picking them up from the street. Specialized bins are reserved for general trash, food garbage, and recycling, and any attempt to place an item in an inappropriate bin will be met with a correction from a citizen or security officer.

## Shopping and eating

The village of Seokjeok is peppered with HOF (beer) bars, takeout shops, and a few traditional restaurants. In addition, bakeries often sell sandwiches and sweet baps filled with custard for a light snack. Woobang terminal can be accessed using the 10 bus service, and a short walk to Woobang Station provides access to Daegu, approximately 15 minutes away. Gumi can be accessed using the 55 or 555 service in the opposite direction. Very large retail stores such as Lotte Mart and E-Mall can be found on the bus line in Gumi.
# Selous, Zimbabwe

Selous is a village in Mashonaland West province in Zimbabwe. It lies not far from Harare on the main Harare to Bulawayo road.
It is named after the British explorer and hunter Frederick Selous.
In 1985, novelist Tom Robbins wrote a column for Esquire detailing his tumultuous travels to reach the village entitled "The Day The Earth Spit Warthogs."
18°05′S 30°27′E﻿ / ﻿18.083°S 30.450°E﻿ / -18.083; 30.450
* This Zimbabwe location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Seon

Seon may refer to:
* Seon, Switzerland, a municipality in the canton of Aargau
* Seon, a type of arranged marriage in South Korea
* Korean Seon, a Zen school of Korean Buddhism
* Seon (food), steamed vegetable dishes with fillings in Korean cuisine
* Seon (Korean name), including a list of people with the name
* Seon, Anglicisation of Gaelic forename Seán or Seathan (other Anglicisations include Sean, Shane, Eathain, Iain, and Ian, Shaun, and Shawn).
* Seon, like Sheehan, an Anglicised form Gaelic surname Ó Síocháin.
# Seleucians

The Seleucians were an ancient Gnostic sect who are said to have flourished in Galatia.

## History

They derived their name from a Seleucus, who with a certain Hermias is said to have propounded and taught their beliefs. According to Philastrius (Diversarum Hereseon Liber, LV), the teaching of these beliefs was based on the crudest form of dualism. While they maintained that God was incorporeal, they asserted that matter was coeternal with Him. They exceeded the usual dualistic tenets in attributing evil to God as well as to matter. In their system the souls of men were not created by God, but were formed from earthly components -fire and air- by angels.
Christ, they said, did not sit at the right hand of the Father in Heaven because (Psalm xviii, 6) "He hath set his tabernacle in the sun" must be interpreted to mean that Christ left His body in the sun. They did not practise baptism, basing their refusal to do so on the words of John the Baptist (Matthew 3:11): "He shall baptize you in the Holy Ghost and fire". By hell they understood this present world, while Resurrection they explained as being merely the procreation over death with the expectation of a glorious immortality.
The doctrines of Seleucus and his adherents were the source of another series of doctrines taught by some of their disciples who called themselves Prolinianites or Hermeonites. These latter rejected the dogmas of the Resurrection and Last Judgment. According to Philastrius they 'perverted' (i.e. converted) large numbers.
A great deal of uncertainty exists regarding the history and real cause of the fact that the doctrines of the Seleucians so closely resembled those of Hermogenes, and because Hermogenes is not mentioned by Philastrius, conclude that these two were one and the same system of belief. This assumption is plausible but there are vital differences between the teaching of Hermogenes and that of the Seleucians as, for example, on the subject of Christ as Creator which, together with the virgin birth, was admitted by Hermogenes. If any weight is to be attached to a method of chronology which seems rather arbitrary, the date assigned by Philastrius to the Seleucians, viz. after the reign of Decius, would exclude the supposition that he confounded them with the followers of Hermogenes.

## Sources

* This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Seleucians". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
# Seleucia pectinella

Seleucia pectinella is a species of snout moth in the genus Seleucia. It was described by Pierre Chrétien in 1911, and is known from Algeria, Croatia, Albania, Sicily, Crete and mainland Greece.
The wingspan is about 25 mm.