OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Top Secret (TV series)

Top Secret is a British TV spy series broadcast in two seasons on ITV in 1961-1962 which was produced by Associated-Rediffusion. It starred William Franklyn as suave secret agent Peter Dallas, over a total of 26 black-and-white episodes, each filling a 60 minutes slot. All episodes also featured Patrick Cargill as wealthy businessman Miguel Garetta, and Alan Rothwell as Dallas's nephew Mike.

## Outline

The series was produced by Associated-Rediffusion Television. The directors were Adrian Brown and Raymond Menmuir, and the main writer was Cedric Wells. The series was set in South America, and was filmed partly in Argentina, with the interior sets in a London studio.
The main theme music - '"Sucu Sucu" - was composed by Tarateño Rojas and performed by Laurie Johnson and his orchestra. Laurie Johnson was part of the worldwide trend that was covering this song in many different languages. It was a minor hit and entered the UK pop music charts.

## List of episodes

Episode titles are given below, with original broadcast dates in brackets.
Series 1
* Episode 1: "Destination Buenos Aires" (11 August 1961)
* Episode 2: "Death on Wheels" (18 August 1961)
* Episode 3: "The Dead Village" (25 August 1961)
* Episode 4: "Merchant of Death" (1 September 1961)
* Episode 5: "The Inca Dove" (8 September 1961)
* Episode 6: "Stranger in Cantabria" (15 September 1961)
* Episode 7: "Vendetta" (22 September 1961)
* Episode 8: "The Disappearing Trick" (29 September 1961)
* Episode 9: "After the Fair" (6 October 1961)
* Episode 10: "X" (13 October 1961)
* Episode 11: "The Little One Is Dangerous" (20 October 1961)
* Episode 12: "The Men from Yesterday" (27 October 1961)
* Episode 13: "Shakedown at Saramino" (3 November 1961)
* Episode 14: "Festival of Fear" (10 November 1961)
Series 2
* Episode 1: "Threat from the Past" (9 May 1962)
* Episode 2: "The Man from Carataz" (16 May 1962)
* Episode 3: "The Burning Question" (23 May 1962)
* Episode 4: "The Death of Stefano" (30 May 1962)
* Episode 5: "The Second Man" (6 June 1962)
* Episode 6: "Maggie" (13 June 1962)
* Episode 7: "The Eagle of San Gualo" (20 June 1962)
* Episode 8: "Vengeance at La Vina" (27 June 1962)
* Episode 9: "The Life Stealers" (4 July 1962)
* Episode 10: "Dangerous Project" (11 July 1962)
* Episode 11: "Dance for Spies" (18 July 1962)
* Episode 12: "Escape to Danger" (25 July 1962)
According to the lostshows.com website, no recording of any of the episodes is known to survive (See Wiping).
# Clanis schwartzi

Clanis schwartzi is a species of moth of the family Sphingidae. It is found from central and southern China to northern Laos and northern Vietnam.
* Clanis schwartzi Paratype MHNT Female Dorsal
* Clanis schwartzi Paratype MHNT Female Ventral
# Tommy Conroy

Tommy Conroy may refer to:
* Tommy Conroy (Dublin Gaelic footballer)
* Tommy Conroy (Mayo Gaelic footballer)
# Stephen Kowalczykowski

Stephen Charles Kowalczykowski ("Steve K") is a Distinguished Professor of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics at the University of California at Davis. His research focuses on the biochemistry and molecular biology of DNA repair and homologous recombination. His lab combines fluorescence microscopy, optical trapping and microfluidics to manipulate and visualize single molecules of DNA and the enzymes involved in processing and repairing DNA. He calls this scientific approach, "visual biochemistry". Stephen Kowalczykowski was elected to the American Society for Arts and Science in 2005, the National Academy of Sciences in 2007 and was a Harvey Society Lecturer at Rockefeller University in 2012.

## Education and career

Stephen Kowalczykowski studied chemistry (B.S.) at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1972 and earned his Ph.D. in Chemistry/Biochemistry at Georgetown University in 1976. His dissertation title was "Physical-Chemistry studies of Sickle Cell Hemoglobin." He then worked as a postdoctoral researcher with Dr. Peter von Hippel at the University of Oregon Health Sciences Institute, where he began studying the physical chemistry of protein-nucleic interactions. He began his academic research career at Northwestern University Medical School in 1981 and later moved to the University of California at Davis in 1991. He is one of the world's foremost experts on RecA, the defining member of a ubiquitous class of DNA strand-exchange proteins that are essential for homologous recombination, a pathway that maintains genomic integrity by repairing broken DNA. His lab has made significant contributions to the fields of DNA repair, homologous recombination and the biophysics of DNA helicases.

## Scientific contributions

A few of his lab's notable scientific contributions include the structural and molecular mechanism of DNA end resection by RecBCD (E. coli) and DNA2-Sgs1-RPA and regulatory stimulation by Top3-Rmi1 and Mre11-Rad50-Xrs2 (S. cerevisiae), the kinetics of RecA filament nucleation and growth and regulation by RecFOR (E. coli), the purification and molecular mechanism of the human breast cancer susceptibility gene BRCA2 (humans), the mechanism of the Holliday junction dissolution by the Bloom's Syndrome helicase (BLM) homologue, Sgs1 (S. cerevisiae), and the mechanism of the 3-dimensional homology search catalyzed by RecA (E. coli).

## Publications

* Research publications on Pubmed.
# Skirting

Skirting can refer to:
* Construction elements
** Baseboards
** Molding (decorative)
* protective devices such as lift table bellows
* vinyl elements that covers the crawl space under a mobile home
* Skirt steaks, also known as beef skirting
* skirting, cloth used to decorate, cover, or hide tables or chairs from view, often used in exhibitions
* in sheep shearing skirting refers to cleaning the fleece from unwanted parts
# Stancu

Stancu is a Romanian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alina Stancu (born 1977), Romanian journalist and television presenter
* Bogdan Stancu (born 1987), Romanian football player
* Constantin Romeo Stancu, Romanian football player
* Constantin Stancu (born 1956), retired Romanian football player
* Cristiana Stancu (born 1991), Romanian mixed martial artist, karateka, boxer & kickboxer
* Gheorghe Bunea Stancu (born 1954), Romanian politician
* Ionuț Cristian Stancu (born 1983), Romanian football wingback
* Mădălin Stancu (born 1992), Romanian professional footballer
* Mihai Stancu (born 1996), Romanian professional footballer
* Stelian Stancu (born 1981), Romanian football player
* Vlad Stancu (born 2005), Romanian competitive swimmer
* Zaharia Stancu (1902–1974), Romanian prose writer, novelist, poet, and philosopher
# West Coast Rugby League

West Coast Rugby League (WCRL) is the local sporting body responsible for the administration of rugby league in the West Coast region of New Zealand, centred around Greymouth. The WCRL own Wingham Park and are represented by the West Coast rugby league team.

## Clubs

Seven clubs currently compete in the West Coast senior competition;
* Brunner Bulls
* Cobden-Kohinoor Keas
* Hokitika
* Marist
* Runanga
* Suburbs
* Waro-Rakau Hornets

## Grand Final Winners

These are the Grand Final winners from 1979 to 2012.
| Season | Winner |
| 2012 | Runanga |
| 2011 | Runanga |
| 2010 | Runanga |
| 2009 | Suburbs |
| 2008 | Suburbs |
| 2007 | Suburbs |
| 2006 | Runanga |
| 2005 | Runanga |
| 2004 | Cobden-Kohinoor |
| 2003 | Suburbs |
| 2002 | Suburbs |
| 2001 | Suburbs |
| 2000 | Waro-Rakau |
| 1999 | Cobden-Kohinoor |
| 1998 | Marist |
| 1997 | Cobden-Kohinoor |
| 1996 | Waro-Rakau |
| 1995 | Cobden-Kohinoor |
| 1994 | Waro-Rakau |
| 1993 | Waro-Rakau |
| 1992 | Suburbs |
| 1991 | Suburbs |
| 1990 | Marist |
| 1989 | Cobden-Kohinoor |
| 1988 | Marist |
| 1987 | Cobden-Kohinoor |
| 1986 | Runanga |
| 1985 | Runanga |
| 1984 | Runanga |
| 1983 | Runanga |
| 1982 | Runanga |
| 1981 | Runanga |
| 1980 | Runanga |
| 1979 | Runanga |

## History

The West Coast Rugby League was formed on 3 June, after Canterbury and West Coast played each other earlier in the day.
On the 14 June Kohinoor left the West Coast Rugby Union and two days later, on the 16th, they started the senior club competition with Blackball and Hokitika. The Grey club was added on 6 July.
The West Coast Rugby League went into recess at the end of the year, until being revived in 1919 by J.D. Wingham. Blackball, Kohinoor and Runanga competed in the 1919 competition.
Since then rugby league has traditionally been the most successful team sport in the West Coast. However, since the 1990s the West Coast has usually participated in Second Division or South Island competitions and in particular the West Coast missed out on having a team in either the Lion Red Cup or Bartercard Cup, the two main New Zealand Rugby League competitions of the 1990s and 2000s.

## Notable juniors competed in the NRL

Cobden-Kohinoor
* Slade Griffin (Melbourne Storm)
Marist
* Brent Stuart (Western Suburbs Magpies and Canberra Raiders)
Waro-Rakau
* Quentin Pongia (Canberra Raiders)
Suburbs
* Griffin Neame (North Queensland Cowboys)
# Zongyang dialect

The Zongyang dialect (Simplified Chinese:枞阳话; Traditional Chinese: 樅陽話; Pinyin: Zōngyánghuà) is a dialect of Lower Yangtze Mandarin spoken in Zongyang County of Anhui Province, China.
# Shah Abdul Aziz (politician)

Maulana Shah Abdul Aziz (مولانا شاہ عبدالعزیز) is a Pakistani Islamic scholar and politician who served as Member of the 12th National Assembly of Pakistan from 2002 to 2007.
# Shapley (crater)

Shapley is a lunar impact crater that lies along the southern edge of Mare Crisium. It was named after American astronomer Harlow Shapley. It was previously designated Picard H. However the crater Picard lies about 150 kilometers to the north-northwest across the Mare Crisium. Somewhat closer to this crater are Tebbutt to the west, and Firmicus to the east-southeast.
This crater is roughly circular, but appears somewhat oval when viewed from the Earth due to foreshortening. The interior wall is slightly wider in the southern half, and the outer ridge is attached to a ridge that leads to the south then southeast. The interior floor has a dark hue that matches the adjacent lunar mare, having a lower albedo than the terrain to the south. There is a low central peak near the midpoint of the floor.
# Shannon Stowers

Shannon Stowers is a former Samoa international rugby league footballer who played as a prop for the Auckland Lions in the NSWRL Premier League competition.

## Playing career

Stowers played for the Hibiscus Coast Raiders in the 2002 Bartercard Cup.
In 2004 Stowers made two appearances for the New Zealand Warriors in the National Rugby League competition.

## International career

He is a Samoa international.
# Çandırlar, Feke

Çandırlar is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Feke, Adana Province, Turkey. Its population is 344 (2022). The village inhabited by Turkmens of the Varsak tribe.
# Shri Ram Centre for Performing Arts

Shri Ram Centre for Performing Arts or SRC one of Delhi's best known theatres at Mandi House on Safdar Hasmi Marg, New Delhi, close to the Kendra, it is run by the Indian National Theatre Trust established in 1958 the promotion of Art and Culture, with people like Sheila Bharat Ram, Kamla Devi Chattopadhyay, Nandita Kriplani and Aditya Srivastava associated with it. The Centre runs a certified Two Year Acting Course. The SRCPA Theatre Repertory Company started in 1980 and Puppet Theatre company, which over the years saw the rise of modern puppetry under puppeteer Dadi Padamjee.

## History

The present building of the Centre opened in the early ’60s. It was designed by Shiv Nath Prasad with help from theatre doyen, Ebrahim Alkazi, and was constructed under the overall supervision of industrialist Vinay Bharat Ram of Shriram Group (DCM Ltd.), from the industrialist family of Lala Shri Ram. The Shankar Lal Murli Dhar Auditorium has a capacity of 375 people at two levels; 300 in the stall & 75 in the balcony.

## Repertory

The SRCPA Repertory was set up in 1980. Presently, the Repertory is a full-time professional resident theatre company, performing regularly in Delhi and in other parts of the country. The company comprises 14 artists and a resident director namely, Sameep Singh (Chief of Repertory)
Over the years, the SRC Repertory Company has been working with directors like Rajinder Nath, Ranjit Kapoor, B.V. Karanth, Habib Tanveer, B.M. Shah, Bansi Kaul, Piyush Mishra, Suresh Sharma, Roysten Abel, Sanjay Upadhyay, Bapi Bose, Avtaar Sahni, Chittaranjan Tripathi, Urmil Kumar Thapliyal, Mushtaq Kak, Chetan Dattar, Rabijita Gogoi, Aniruddh Khutwad, K. Madvane, K.S. Rajendran, Zafar Sanjari, Sameep Singh, Sohaila Kapur and Niloy Roy.
# Shongelo, Mississippi

Shongelo is an unincorporated community in Smith County, in the U.S. state of Mississippi.

## History

Shongelo was founded in the 1860s, and named after Shongelo Creek. A post office called Shongelo was established in 1873, and remained in operation until 1921.
# Shoo-Fly Pie and Apple Pan Dowdy

Shoo-Fly Pie and Apple Pan Dowdy" is a popular song about Pennsylvania Dutch cooking, with music by Guy Wood and words by Sammy Gallop. It was published in 1945.

## Recording history

The song became a major hit in 1946 both for Dinah Shore and the Stan Kenton orchestra featuring June Christy on vocals. It also went on to be recorded by Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians, and by Ella Fitzgerald.
Dinah Shore's recording (released by Columbia Records as catalog number 36943), reached the Billboard magazine Best Seller chart on April 4, 1946 and lasted 2 weeks on the chart, peaking at number 7. It was narrowly preceded by Stan Kenton's recording with June Christy (Capitol Records, catalog number 235), which first arrived in the Billboard chart on March 14 and remained for 4 weeks, peaking at number 8. In the Cash Box survey, where all versions were combined at one position, the song reached number 4 for the year.

## Background

Shoo-fly pie is a molasses pie common to both Pennsylvania Dutch cuisine cooking and southern (U.S.) cooking. Apple pan dowdy (or Apple pandowdy) is a baked apple pastry traditionally associated with Pennsylvania Dutch cooking, with a recipe dating to (according to Crea) colonial times.

## In popular culture

The song is frequently mentioned in John Updike's 1988 novel Rabbit at Rest as a favorite childhood song of the protagonist, Pennsylvania native Harry "Rabbit" Angstrom.
The 'Two Fat Ladies' refer to this song in their cookbook Obsessions, as well as singing the song and cooking apple pan dowdy on an episode of their television show.
# İnili

İnili (also, Inilli and Inili) is a village and municipality in the Jalilabad Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 533.
# Shaun Bailey

Shaun Bailey may refer to:
* Shaun Bailey, Baron Bailey of Paddington (born 1971), member of the London Assembly, life peer, and former journalist
* Shaun Bailey (West Bromwich MP) (born 1992), British Conservative politician
* Shaun Bailey (cricketer) (born 1990), player for Northamptonshire
# Çetin Işıközlü

Çetin Işıközlü (1939) is a Turkish composer. His works included the opera Gülbahar.

## Works

* The Legend of Mount Ararat 1959, premiered 1969 opera
* Judith - ballet based on the tale of Judith and Holofernes.

## Recordings

* Ağrı Dağı Efsanesi - The Legend of Mount Ararat Ankara State Opera & Ballet Orchestra, Erol Erdinc
# Ákos Haller

Ákos Haller (born 8 December 1976 in Budapest) is a Hungarian rower. Together with Tibor Pető he finished 5th in the men's double sculls at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Étienne Compayré

Étienne Compayré (1748-1817) was a French politician.

## Early life

Étienne Compayré was born on 23 October 1748 in Lisle-sur-Tarn, France.

## Career

Compayré was a justice of the peace. He served in the Council of Five Hundred during the French Directory, followed by the Corps législatif during the French Consulate (later National Assembly) from 1798 to 1803, representing Tarn. He was a proponent of the Coup of 18 Brumaire, which brought General Napoleon Bonaparte to power as First Consul of France.

## Death and legacy

Compayré died on 22 November 1817 in his hometown of Lisle-sur-Tarn. The Rue Etienne Compayré in Lisle-sur-Tarn was named in his honor.
# École Française de Bujumbura

The École Française de Bujumbura is a French international school in central Bujumbura, Burundi. It is in proximity to the Prince Rwagasore Stadium. It has maternelle (preschool), élémentaire, collège (junior high school), and lycée (senior high school/sixth-form college) sections.
As of 2015 it has 550 students ranging in age from 2–18. The students include Burundians and French but the school also has persons from other countries.
As of 2016 the school directly teaches from toute petite section ("the littlest section", for students under three years of age) until seconde (first year of lycée) and uses the National Centre for Distance Education (CNED) distance learning programme for the remaining two years, première and terminale.
# École Internationale Bilingue

The École internationale bilingue (EIB) is a French teaching establishment, primarily based in Paris. The school teaches children from 4 to 18, from kindergarten to Baccalauréat and IB Diploma Programme.

## Origins

Following the war, Jeannine Manuel had a mission: to work on international understanding through bilingual education, the mixing of cultures, and a constant educational drive to listen to the world, so in 1954 she created the École active bilingue (EAB) with the two "girls' establishments" which are today the École internationale bilingue (EIB) and the École Jeannine Manuel (EABJM). The first site of the EAB was a building on avenue de La Bourdonnais, which closed at the start of the 1990s.

## Functioning of the school

The kindergarten and primary classes take place at 6, Avenue Van-Dyck.
The college is located at 16, Rue Margueritte.
The lycée is at 9, Rue Villaret-de-Joyeuse.

## Alumni

* Vincent Ferniot (1960-), French chef
* Benjamin Cuq (1974-), French journalist and writer.
* Kaysha (1974-), French singer.
* Amanda Sthers (1978-), French writer and director.
* Davy Sardou (1978-), French writer.
* Tristane Banon (1979-), French writer.
* Nicolas Bedos (1980-), French humourist.
* Virgile Bramly (1980-), French actor.
* Eva Green (1980-), French actress.
* Julia Restoin Roitfeld (1980-), French model.
* Julien Sibony (1980-), French director.
* Guillaume Houzé (1981-), French producer.
* Raphaël Hamburger (1981-), French producer.
* Dimitri Rassam (1981-), French producer.
* Arthur Mamou-Mani (1983-), French architect.
* Marilou Berry (1983-), French actress.
* Salomé Lelouch (1983-), French producer.
# İshaklar

İshaklar can refer to:
* İshaklar, Çilimli
* İshaklar, Gülnar
# Shu, Kazakhstan

Shu, Kazakhstan may refer to:
* Shu, in the Sozak District in South Kazakhstan Province
* Town of Shu, in Kazakhstan's Akmola Oblast
* Shu, Jambyl, frequently referred to as "Shu Station"
* Shu or Chu River
# Sicini

Sicini is a tribe of flies from the family Conopidae.

## Genera

* Sicus Scopoli, 1763
# Siege of Fort St. Philip

The siege of Fort Saint Philip can refer to several different battles:
* Siege of Fort St. Phillip (1756) - a siege during the Seven Years' War
* Siege of Fort St. Philip (1781) - a Siege during the Spanish invasion of Minorca in the American War of Independence
* Siege of Fort St. Philip (1815) - an action in Louisiana during the War of 1812
* Battle of Forts Jackson and St. Philip - a naval engagement in Louisiana during the American Civil War
# Sick Building

Sick Building is a BBC Books original novel written by Paul Magrs and based on the long-running science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the Tenth Doctor and Martha Jones. This book had the working title The Wicked Bungalow before changing to Sick Building, at the request of Russell T Davies.
Sick Building was shortlisted for the 2008–2009 Doncaster Book Award.

## Plot summary

The TARDIS arrives on Tiermann's World. Professor Tiermann and his family live alone here in a futuristic, fully automated Dreamhome, protected by a supposedly impenetrable force shield. An enormous alien creature called the Voracious Craw is heading towards their home with the intent to devour everything. But the Craw is not the only enemy - outside sabre-toothed tigers roam a frozen landscape, and the Dreamhouse itself turns against its occupants.

## Reception

Sick Building won Best Book in the 2007 Jade Pagoda Awards.

## Audiobook

An abridged Audiobook version was released in March 2008 by BBC Audiobooks and read by Will Thorp, who played Toby Zed in the TV series two-part story, "The Impossible Planet"/"The Satan Pit".
# Sick Call

A sick call, in the United States Military, is "a daily lineup of military personnel requiring medical attention" and a "signal [such as on a bugle] announcing the time for such a lineup".
As a record of treatment provided to personnel, one or more of the attending medical personnel will typically fill out a "Sick Call Treatment Record" for each patient seen.
# Sick City

Sick City may refer to:
* "Sick City", a song by Elton John, the B-side of the single "Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me"
* "Sick City", a song by PIG from the album Praise the Lard
# Sicklebill

Sicklebill can refer to:
* Drepanornis, a genus of birds of paradise.
* Epimachus, a genus of birds of paradise.
* Eutoxeres, a genus of hummingbirds.
# Sheffield school

The Sheffield school is an approach in biblical studies that engages in literary readings of the final form of the biblical text.

## History

Tremper Longman coined the term "Sheffield school" in 1987, referencing the University of Sheffield, where David J. A. Clines (associated with the University of Sheffield from 1964) and David M. Gunn pioneered the approach.
The approach is also associated with the Journal for the Study of the Old Testament. The Sheffield school is known for its use of formalism.
# Toonerville, Kentucky

Toonerville is an unincorporated community in Pike County, in the U.S. state of Kentucky. It in located in United States - some 301 mi (or 485 km) West of Washington, the country's capital. It is part of a bigger unincorporated community called Mouthcard

## History

The community was named after Toonerville Folks, a comic strip.