OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zialo language

Zialo (self-identification Ziolo) is a language spoken by the Zialo people in Guinea.
The language of Zialo which belongs to the Southwestern group of the Mande branch of the Niger–Congo language family is spoken by approximately 25,000 people residing in the province of Macenta in the southeast of Guinea. The Zialo area covers over 50 villages (including two centers of subprefectures). Nearly a third of all Zialo live now in the nearby towns of Macenta and Guéckédou, as well as in the city of Conakry. The Zialo language does not have its own writing system; people use French in all official paperwork.
Zialo was recognized as a distinct language and studied by the Moscow-based linguist Kirill Babaev [ru], member of the Russian Linguistic Expedition to Guinea, in January–February 2010. Before that, Zialo was considered a remote dialect of the language of Loma, however, significant differences were discovered between the two. The tonology and phonetics of Zialo do resemble Loma, but the lexicon and the morphological systems of Zialo are closer to those of Bandi and Mende. Zialo is characterized by the extensive use of nasal vowels and consonants, the wide system of initial consonant alternations, a great number of analytic verbal constructions of time and aspect, and over 15 sets of personal pronouns. Zialo speakers name five major dialects of the language: Bayawa, Wolo-Ziolo, Woyjawa, Kelighigo and Lawolozu, of which the last one seems the most specific.
The Zialo probably came to their present location from the south, the present-day territory of Liberia, as indicated by their legends. Nowadays, the majority of Zialo are Christians; there are also groups of Muslims and animists.
# Zeguedega Poessé

Zeguedega Poessé, also spelt Zeguedega Poesse and also worded Poessin de Zéguedégé, is a commune in the Dialgaye Department of Kouritenga Province in the Centre-Est region of Burkina Faso. It had a population of 1,537 in 2006.

## Demographics

| Year | Population |
| 1985 | 1,235 |
| 1996 | 1,583 |
| 2006 | 1,537 |

### Neighbourhoods

| Neighbourhood | Population (2006) |
| Faïrin | 600 |
| Kamnabin | 187 |
| Natenga | 262 |
| Tangseiga | 262 |
| Téwogdo | 225 |
# Seven Hills Halt railway station

Seven Hills Halt railway station was a railway station in Suffolk, England on the branch line between Thetford and Bury St Edmunds. It was closed in 1953, along with the rest of the branch.
vteThetford to Bury St Edmunds line :
Legend :

## History

The railway line between Bury St Edmunds and Thetford was proposed by the Bury St Edmunds and Thetford Railway (B&TR) and authorised on 5 July 1865; but the company had problems in raising the necessary money. After assistance was given by the Thetford and Watton Railway (T&WR), the plan was modified, and instead of running to the main station at Thetford, a curve was built so that T&WR trains from Swaffham could run directly to the Bury St Edmunds line without reversing at Thetford. The B&TR line between Bury St Edmunds and Thetford Bridge was opened on 1 March 1876. The B&TR was purchased by the Great Eastern Railway (GER) in 1878.
Trains on the B&TR were operated by the T&WR until 1879, when operation was taken over by the GER; after this, trains from Bury began to run to Thetford; the east to south curve at Thetford Bridge was not used after 1880. Thetford Bridge was then the last station before Thetford.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Barnham | Great Eastern Railway Thetford-Bury St Edmunds Line | Ingham |
# Seven Hills Shul

Seven Hills Shul (transliteration from Hebrew as "Kehillat Shivah Harim"), is a Reform Jewish community, that worships from rented premises located in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England, in the United Kingdom. The congregation holds services at a local community centre and also meets in members' houses.
Founded in 1989 as Sheffield & District Reform Jewish Congregation, the congregation is a member of the Movement for Reform Judaism.
# Shadows Collide with People

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 70/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Blender | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B |
| The Guardian | |
| Mojo | |
| Pitchfork | 6.9/10 |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Stylus Magazine | A− |
| Tiny Mix Tapes | |
| Uncut | |
Shadows Collide with People is the fourth studio album by American musician John Frusciante, released February 24, 2004. The album was written during the recording of By the Way (2002) by Frusciante's group Red Hot Chili Peppers and is widely regarded as his most accessible work, featuring a mix of guitar-driven alternative rock, folk ballads, and electronica. Frusciante has stated that this was his most expensive solo album to date, costing around $150,000 to produce, a significant departure from his earlier albums, which had been low-budget and recorded at his home. Frusciante noted, "I was sick and tired of people dismissing my records as being fucked-up and unprofessional."
Flea plays a double bass on "The Slaughter", the closing track of the album. All songs were written by John Frusciante, except "Omission" and "-00Ghost27" which were co-written with Josh Klinghoffer who would later replace Frusciante in Red Hot Chili Peppers. Klinghoffer and Frusciante share the album credits for "Vocal, Guitar, Bass, Synthesizers, Keyboards & Percussion". Shadows Collide with People is the only Frusciante solo album to feature Red Hot Chili Peppers' drummer Chad Smith.
Frusciante also made acoustic and demo versions of these tracks available to fans through his official site as an alternative to the highly-produced sound of the record. The demo tracks feature Josh Klinghoffer on drums. A promo version of the album was also made, with the tracks "Omission", "Song to Sing When I'm Lonely", and "Failure33Object".
The album reached number 191 on the Billboard 200 and #11 on Heatseekers.
On the vinyl release of the album the words "One step away" were inscribed on side A, "There's riddles in the shadows" on side B, "A hint of sadness" on side C, and '"What they least suspect is coming next" on side D. All of these were hints to lyrics on John's next solo album The Will to Death, specifically the songs "The Will to Death" (side A), "The Days Have Turned" (sides B and D), and "Loss" (side C).

## Track listing

All tracks are written by John Frusciante, unless otherwise noted

## Charts

| Charts (2004) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA Charts) | 92 |
| Belgium | 80 |
| Finland | 28 |
| France | 127 |
| Ireland | 44 |
| Netherlands | 83 |
| Switzerland | 51 |
| UK | 53 |
| US Billboard 200 | 191 |
# Seymour-Conkling family

The Seymour–Conkling family is a family of politicians from the United States.
* Horatio Seymour 1778–1857, U.S. Senator from Vermont 1821–1833.
* Henry Seymour 1780–1837, New York State Senator 1815–1819, 1821–1822. Brother of Horatio Seymour.
** Origen S. Seymour 1804–1881, Connecticut State Representative 1842 1849–1850 1880, U.S. Representative from Connecticut 1851–1855, Judge in Connecticut 1855–1863, candidate for Governor of Connecticut 1864 1865, Justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court 1870–1874, Chief Justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court 1873–1874. Nephew of Horatio Seymour and Henry Seymour.
** Horatio Seymour 1810–1886, New York Assemblyman 1842 1844–1846, Mayor of Utica, New York 1843; candidate for Governor of New York 1850; Governor of New York 1853–1855 1863–1865; candidate for the Democratic nomination for President of the United States 1860; delegate to the Democratic National Convention 1864; candidate for President of the United States 1868; Presidential Elector for New York 1876. Son of Henry Seymour.
*** Edward W. Seymour 1832–1892, Connecticut State Senator 1876, U.S. Representative from Connecticut 1873–1877. Son of Origin Storrs Seymour.
**** Horatio Seymour Jr., New York Surveyor 1878–1881. Nephew of Horatio Seymour.
* Alfred Conkling 1789–1874, U.S. Representative from New York 1821–1823, Judge of U.S. District Court of Northern District of New York 1825–1852, U.S. Minister to Mexico 1852–1853.
** Frederick A. Conkling 1816–1891, U.S. Representative from New York 1861–1863. Son of Alfred Conkling.
** Roscoe Conkling 1829–1888, Mayor of Utica, New York 1858–1859; U.S. Representative from New York 1859–1863 1865–1867; U.S. Senator from New York 1867 1869–1881; candidate for the Republican nomination for President of the United States 1876; delegate to the Republican National Convention 1880. Son of Alfred Conkling, brother-in-law of Horatio Seymour.
** Alfred Conkling Coxe 1847–1923, Judge of U.S. District Court of Northern District of New York 1882, Judge of U.S. Court of Appeals 1902–1917. Nephew of Alfred Conkling.
# Seymour, Tasmania

Seymour is a rural locality in the local government area (LGA) of Break O'Day in the North-east LGA region of Tasmania. The locality is about 61 kilometres (38 mi) south of the town of St Helens. The 2016 census recorded a population of 25 for the state suburb of Seymour.

## History

Seymour was gazetted as a locality in 1965. The name was in use by 1845.
It was originally a coal mining town.

## Geography

The waters of the Tasman Sea form the eastern boundary.

## Road infrastructure

Route A3 (Tasman Highway) passes through from south to north.
# Sharon Township, Noble County, Ohio

Sharon Township is one of the fifteen townships of Noble County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 census found 330 people in the township.

## Geography

Located in the southwestern part of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Noble Township - northeast
* Olive Township - east
* Jackson Township - southeast
* Center Township, Morgan County - southwest
* Manchester Township, Morgan County - west
* Brookfield Township - northwest
No municipalities are located in Sharon Township.

## Name and history

Sharon Township derives its name from Sharon, Connecticut. Statewide, other Sharon Townships are located in Franklin, Medina, and Richland counties.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Shaggy cusk

The Shaggy cusk (Porocephalichthys dasyrhynchus) is a species of viviparous brotula found in reefs around Rottnest Island, Western Australia. This species grows to a length of 13.6 centimetres (5.4 in) SL. This is the only known species in its genus. This species, while uncommon, is not considered to be at any risk.
# Shaggy Ridge

Shaggy Ridge is a 6.5 kilometres (4.0 mi) long razorback (stratigraphic) ridge in the Finisterre Range, in north eastern Papua New Guinea. Its highest point is 1,497 metres (4,911 ft) above sea level. The ridge is located between the valleys of the Mene and Faria Rivers and culminates at one end in Kankiryo Saddle, which links it to Faria Ridge and divides Faria Valley and Mindjim River Valley. From the Ramu Valley, the ridge runs NNW, and the highest point is located at 145°44.23'E:5°46.36'S.

## History

The ridge was named after an Australian soldier, Captain Robert "Shaggy Bob" Clampett, commander of "A" Company, 2/27th Infantry Battalion, the first Allied ground unit to reconnoitre the area during World War II. Shaggy Ridge was the site of several battles during the Finisterre Range campaign of 1943–1944. The ridge was the site of major Japanese defensive positions, blocking access from the Ramu Valley to the north coast of New Guinea. In December 1943, the Australian 7th Division attacked; the difficult terrain made this a famous campaign which did not end until the last Japanese positions were captured in January.
The battles on Shaggy Ridge itself were:
* Battle of The Pimple
* Battle of Cam's Saddle
* Battle of Faria Ridge
* Battle of Prothero I and II
* Battle of McCaughey's Knoll
* Battle of Kankiryo Saddle
* Battle of Crater Hill

## In popular culture

Fighting at Shaggy Ridge was featured in the Australian documentary Jungle Patrol (1944).
# Zonata

Zonata was a Swedish power metal band originating from Borås. They formed in 1998 and recorded three albums with label Century Media before calling a split up in 2003. Their lyrics draw heavily on mythology and life struggles. They are known by most for their heavy drums and cutting guitar riffs.

## Members
### Final lineup

* Johannes Nyberg - vocals and keyboards
* John Nyberg - guitar
* Niclas Karlsson - guitar
* Mattias Asplund - bass
* Mikael Hornqvist - drums

### Former

* Johan Elving - bass (1998–1999)
* Daniel Dalhqvist - drums (1998)
* Henrik Carlsson - guitar (1998–2000)
The band broke up in 2003 when Johannes Nyberg and John Nyberg left the band.

## Discography

* Copenhagen Tapes (1998 Demo)
* Tunes of Steel (1999)
* Reality (2001)
* Buried Alive (2002)
* Exceptions (2007 - Compilation)
# Zonites

Zonites is a genus of mostly small, air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Zonitidae.
The genus Zonites, which includes 26 extant species, is distributed in the northeastern Mediterranean area and exhibits significant diversity and endemism.

## Description

The shell of species in this genus is more or less transparent, subdepressed and contains an umbilicus. The aperture is semilunar and usually lacks teeth. The outer lip is thin and sharp.
The animal is elongate and is able to retract completely within its shell. It has a more or less developed caudal mucous pit. The mantle lobes are small and not reflected on to the shell. The genital orifice is somewhat distant from the right tentacle. The jaw is marked by a median rostrum. The lateral teeth of the radula are bicuspidate, while the marginal teeth are sharp and narrowly unicuspidate.

## Species

Species within the genus Zonites include:
* Zonites algirus (Linnaeus, 1758) - type species
* Zonites anaphiensis Riedel & Mylonas, 1981
* Zonites astakidae Riedel, 1985
* † Zonites beckerplateni Schütt, 1985
* Zonites beydaglariensis A. Riedel, 1982
* † Zonites boisteli Depéret, 1895
* Zonites caricus (Roth, 1839)
* Zonites casius Martens, 1889
* Zonites chloroticus (Pfeiffer, 1851)
* Zonites embolium Fuchs & Käufel, 1936
** Zonites embolium elevatus Riedel & Mylonas, 1997 - extinct
* Zonites euboeicus Kobelt, 1878
* Zonites festai Pollonera, 1916
* Zonites goldfussi Westerlund, 1890
* Zonites graecus Kobelt, 1876
* Zonites humilis Riedel, 1982
* Zonites invitus Riedel & Mylonas, 1995
* Zonites kobelti Boettger, 1898
* Zonites labiosus Westerlund, 1893
* Zonites messenicus Zilch, 1965
* Zonites nautarum Riedel & Mylonas, 1995
* Zonites nikariae Pfeffer, 1930
* Zonites nisyrius Riedel & Mylonas, 1997
* Zonites oertzeni Martens, 1889
* Zonites osmanicus Riedel, 1987
* Zonites parnonensis Riedel, 1985
* Zonites pergranulatus Kobelt, 1878
* Zonites rhodius Martens, 1889
* Zonites santoriniensis Riedel & Norris, 1987 - extinct
* Zonites sariae Riedel, 1985
* † Zonites siphnicus Fuchs & Käufel, 1936 - extinct
* Zonites smyrnensis (Roth, 1839)
In the course of time many species have been included in the genus Zonites that have become taxa inquirenda or synonyms that now belong to different other genera.
# She's Dope!

"She's Dope!" is a song performed by American contemporary R&B group Bell Biv DeVoe. It is the opening track on the group's debut studio album Poison and serves as the album's fifth single. In early pressings of Poison, the song was simply titled "Dope!", but the title was changed due to the increasing drug epidemic among children at the time. The song peaked at #9 on the Billboard R&B chart in 1991. The EPOD Mix version of the song is the version used in the music video & released as a single.

## Music video

The official music video for the song was directed by Lionel C. Martin.

## Charts

| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 151 |
| US Hot Dance Music/Maxi-Singles Sales (Billboard) | 15 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks (Billboard) | 9 |
# Seven Park Place

Seven Park Place was a Michelin-starred restaurant in Greater London, United Kingdom.
# Shiel

Shiel is the name of:
* Derek Shiel (1939–2017) painter and sculptor
* Dylan Shiel (born 1993), footballer
* George Knox Shiel (1825–1893), Democratic US congressman
* Graham Shiel (born 1970), rugby coach
* John Shiel (1917–2013), professional footballer
* M. P. Shiel (1865–1947), British writer
* Richard Lalor Shiel (1791–1871), Irish politician, writer and orator
* Tim Shiel, musician
See also: Ó Siadhail

## Places

* Glen Shiel, Scotland
* Loch Shiel, Scotland
* River Shiel, Scotland
* Shiel Bridge, Scotland
* Shiel Hill, Dunedin
# Zwanegat

Zwanegat is a hamlet in the Dutch province of South Holland and is part of the municipality Hoeksche Waard. Zwanegat lies between Westmaas and Sint Anthoniepolder.
Zwanegat is not a statistical entity, and considered part of Maasdam and Strijen. It has no place name signs, and consists of about 40 houses.

## Gallery

* Farm in Zwanegat
# Seven Sisters, England

Seven Sisters, England may refer to:
* Seven Sisters, Sussex: a group of chalk cliffs
* Seven Sisters, London: an area of north London in the London Borough of Haringey, served by Seven Sisters station
# Shelikhov

Shelikhov or Shelikof may refer to:
* Denys Shelikhov (born 1989), Ukrainian footballer
* Grigory Shelikhov (1747-1795), also spelled "Shelekhov" and "Shelikof", a Russian fur trader
* Natalia Shelikhova, wife of Grigory Shelikhov
* Shelikhov Gulf, sometimes called "Shelikhov Bay" or "Shelikhova Bay", a gulf off the northwestern coast of Kamchatka, Russia
* Shelikof Strait in Alaska in the United States
* USS Shelikof (AVP-52), a United States Navy seaplane tender
# Shahrudi

Shahrudi may be,
* Shahrudi language
* Mahmud Hashemi-Shahrudi
# Shakya (disambiguation)

Shakya was an ancient Indo-Aryan tribe to which the Buddha belonged.
Shakya may also refer to:
* Shakya Chogden (1428–1507), Tibetan Buddhist scholar
* Newar caste system, a community in Nepal and North India
* Shakya (surname), a surname used by some agricultural castes in Uttar Pradesh, India
# Zsolt Tokaji

Zsolt Tokaji (simplified Chinese: 陶凯; traditional Chinese: 陶凱; pinyin: Táo Kǎi: Wade–Giles: T'ao K'ai; born 25 March 1971 in Debrecen (Hungary) is a Hungarian writer, sinologist and translator chiefly known for translating many classic and early Chinese texts into Hungarian, most famously the Inner Canon of Huangdi.

## Biography

Zsolt Tokaji received his MA degree from Eötvös Loránd University in 1999, (Chinese and Tibetan studies).

## Translations

* Szun mester: A' hadakozás regulái (1997) ISBN 963 85631 8 4
* Pu Szung-ling: A templom démona (1997) ISBN 963 85631 3 3
* Wu Qi: Beszélgetések a hadviselésről (1999) ISBN 963 9147 09 5
* Liu Csang: Csung Kuj, az ördögűző (1999) ISBN 963 9147 16 8
* Szun Pin: A háború művészete (2003) ISBN 963 9344 63 X
* Lu Jü: Teáskönyv (2005) ISBN 963 9147 69 9
* Guo Pu: Temetkezések könyve (2011) ISBN 978 963 329 457 4
* Tai Gong hat titkos tanítása (2011) ISBN 978 963 329 482 6
* Zhang Qiande: Aranyhal-jegyzetek (2011) ISBN 978 963 329 563 2
* A Sárga Császár belső könyvei – Egyszerű kérdések (2011) ISBN 978 963 329 189 4
* A Sárga Császár belső könyvei – Szellemi tengely (2012) ISBN 978 963 344 054 4
* A Sárga Császár nyolcvanegy nehéz kérdésének könyve (2012) ISBN 978 963 344 063 6
* Wenzi: A titkok feltárásának igaz könyve (2013) ISBN 978 963 366 615 9
* Song Ci: Egy kínai halottkém feljegyzései (2013) ISBN 978 963 366 618 0
# Zimpel

Zimpel is a surname of German origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles Frederick Zimpel (1801–1879), German-born, US-based architect
* Sylke Zimpel (born 1959), German composer, choral conductor and lecturer
* William James Zimpel (1859–1923), Australian furniture manufacturer and merchant, and politician
# Zu Mantua in Banden

Zu Mantua in Banden (also known as the Andreas-Hofer-Lied) is one of the most popular folk songs and, since 1948, the official anthem of the current Austrian State of Tyrol, i.e. the Northern and Eastern part of the former County of Tyrol. The Landtag assembly of the Italian South Tyrol province on 29 October 2004 by majority has rejected its adoption about the Italian-speaking community. It is however, like the Bozner Bergsteigerlied, an unofficial anthem of the German-speaking community.
The lyrics were written by the German writer Julius Mosen in 1831, and the German composer Leopold Knebelsberger melodized them in 1844. The song deals with the death of Andreas Hofer, an innkeeper by trade, who was the leader of the Tyrolean Rebellion against the French and Bavarian occupation during the War of the Fifth Coalition in 1809. After Emperor Francis I of Austria had signed the Treaty of Schönbrunn, Hofer fought a losing battle. Betrayed and captured, he was executed by the personal command of Napoleon at Mantua in Italy on 20 February 1810 by the French forces.
The song originating from the Vormärz era became popular in the course of the veneration of Andreas Hofer as a protagonist of the Pan-German movement in the Austrian lands, especially aimed against Italian irredentism. Therefore, it has become subject to increasing criticism in recent years. Nevertheless, having official status as a regional anthem since 1948, it has been forbidden by law since 1972 with a fine of up to 2000 € possibly imposed, to sing parody versions of the song or to alter the lyrics otherwise in a way that might be insulting to the Tyrolean population. Originally, it was generally forbidden to sing different lyrics to the anthem's melody. However, a popular socialist song, Dem Morgenrot entgegen [de], is written to the melody of the Tyrolean anthem. Dem Morgenrot entgegen was sung at an event hosted by the SPÖ in 2004, which resulted in a legal complaint by the Tyrolean governor. The current legal situation was then established after an objection by the SPÖ at the Austrian Constitutional Court, which said the court has affirmed.

## Lyrics

The English lyrics are roughly translated.
# Zwiefelhofer

Zwiefelhofer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hans Zwiefelhofer [de] (1932–2008), German priest and theologian
* Thomas Zwiefelhofer (born 1969), Liechtenstein politician
* Vlastimil Zwiefelhofer (born 1952), Czech long-distance runner
# Shelton Smith

Shelton Smith (born December 4, 1942) is the current editor of The Sword of the Lord, a Christian fundamentalist publisher, based in Murfreesboro, Tennessee. He is involved with the Independent Baptist movement.

## History

Shelton Smith was a long time Pastor, his longest tenure being at Church of the Open Door/Carroll Christian Schools in Westminster, Maryland, from 1979 to 1995. He received his Doctor of Ministry, Practical Theology from Luther Rice Seminary in 1976, and his Doctor of Theology from Midwestern Baptist College & Seminary in 2003.
With the passing of Curtis Hutson, Smith became the editor of The Sword of the Lord in April 1995. Smith has continued to lead The Sword with its association with the Independent Baptist movement. Smith continues editing The Sword as well as preaching in churches around America.

## Books

* Autobiography of Ambition—Sword of the Lord Pub (ISBN 0-87398-044-1)
* Battle Over Baptism, The—Sword of the Lord Pub (ISBN 0-87398-099-9)
* Behold the Lamb—Sword of the Lord Pub (ISBN 0-87398-532-X)
* "Do It Again, Lord!"—Sword of the Lord Pub (ISBN 0-87398-185-5)
* Is Everybody Going to Heaven?—Sword of the Lord Pub
* Islam: A Raging Storm—Sword of the Lord Pub (ISBN 0-87398-417-X)
* Jesus Paid It All—Sword of the Lord Pub (ISBN 0-87398-458-7)
* Scriptural Fellowship—Sword of the Lord Pub
* That's My Crowd!—Sword of the Lord Pub (ISBN 0-87398-893-0)
* The Book We Call the Bible—Sword of the Lord Pub