OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Harmon

William Harmon (born 1938) is James Gordon Hanes Professor Emeritus in the Humanities at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, author of five books of poetry and editor of A Handbook to Literature. His most recent poetry has appeared in Blink and Light.

## Life

William Harmon was born in Concord, North Carolina, a small cotton-mill town northeast of Charlotte. In 1954, at the age of sixteen, he entered the University of Chicago. He graduated in 1958. He was an officer on active duty with the United States Navy between 1960 and 1967, the last year of which was in Vietnam. As an adviser to the South Vietnamese Navy, he wrote its Standard Ship's Organization Manual. He continued as a Reserve officer until 1980, reaching the rank of lieutenant commander. After returning to the United States, he pursued post-graduate work (focused predominantly on trans-Atlantic modernist poetry) at the University of Chicago, where he earned his master's degree in 1968; the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he earned an additional master's the same year; and the University of Cincinnati, where he earned his doctorate in 1970. His dissertation on Ezra Pound was published by the University of North Carolina Press in 1977. In 1970 he was hired by UNC Chapel Hill, where he remained on the faculty until 2008, when he retired. His first book of poetry, Treasury Holiday, was published in 1970 by Wesleyan University Press and became the Lamont Poetry Selection of the year. His most recent collection of poetry, Mutatis Mutandis: 27 Invoices, won the Poetry Society of America's William Carlos Williams Award in 1985.
Harmon has been donating an extensive set of correspondences (over 10,000 items, deemed the William Harmon Papers) to the Southern Historical Collection at Wilson Library (located in Chapel Hill, North Carolina). The letters document Harmon's discussions with a range of other poets including A.R. Ammons, John Ashbery, Robert Bly, Robert Creeley, John Hollander, Richard Wilbur, and Robert Penn Warren.

## Works

Poetry
* Mutatis Mutandis: 27 Invoices (1985)
* One Long Poem (1982)
* The Intussusception of Miss Mary America (1976)
* Legion: Civic Choruses (1973)
* Treasury Holiday : Thirty-Four Fits for the Opening of the Fiscal Year (1970)
Edited Reference Works
* A Handbook to Literature (5th - 12th Editions) (1984 - 2011)
* Classic Writings on Poetry (2005)
* The Classic Hundred: All-Time Favorite Poems (2nd Edition) (1998)
* The Top 500 Poems (1992)
* The Oxford book of American light verse (1979)
Literary Criticism
* Time in Ezra Pound's Work (1977)
* The Poetry Toolkit (2012)
# William Rose (schoolmaster and writer)

Dr William Rose (1719–1786) was a Scottish schoolmaster and classical scholar.

## Life

The eldest son of Hugh Rose of Birse, Aberdeenshire, he was educated at Marischal College, Aberdeen. He later served as usher to the Earl of Dunmore at the Northampton Academy of Philip Doddridge. He then moved to Kew, and in 1758 to Chiswick, where he conducted a successful school until his death, 4 July 1786. Though a dissenter and a Scot, Rose was a friend of Samuel Johnson; but Johnson blamed his leniency on corporal punishment, "for," said he, "what the boys gain at one end they lose at the other." Among Rose's pupils was Charles Burney the younger, who married his daughter Sarah. Among his friends was Bishop Lowth, and his executors were Thomas Cadell and William Strahan, the publishers. He also served as one of Andrew Millar's advisers on incoming manuscripts. Rose, Millar and Strahan were all born and educated in Scotland but pursued their careers in London.

## Works

Besides editing Robert Dodsley's The Preceptor (2 vols. 1748), he issued a translation of Sallust's Catiline's Conspiracy and Jugurthine War (London, 1757]). The work was commended in the Bibliographical Miscellany and other reviews, and a fourth edition was edited by Abraham John Valpy in 1830. His classical library was sold by T. Payne on 1 March 1787.
Rose also had a share in editing the Monthly Review.

## Family

William Rose married Sarah, daughter of Dr. Samuel Clark; Samuel Rose (1767–1804) was their son. Their daughter Anne married Edward Smith Foss, and was mother of Edward Foss.
# Salvia ballotiflora

Salvia ballotiflora is a species of flowering plant in the mint family, Lamiaceae, that is native to Texas in the United States as well as northeastern and central Mexico. Common names include shrubby blue sage and mejorana.

## Description

Shrubby blue sage is a shrub, growing to a height of 1.2–1.8 m (3.9–5.9 ft) with a spread half of that. The ovate leaves are 1.5–3.8 cm (0.59–1.50 in) long and have serrated or wavy margins. Trichomes on the upper and lower surfaces of the leaves give them a rough texture. Its profuse light blue to purple flowers are less than 1.3 cm (0.51 in) in length and are produced from April to October.

## Habitat and range

Salvia ballotiflora is found in the Edwards Plateau and Tamaulipan mezquital of southern and western Texas. Its range in Mexico includes the states of Coahuila, Durango, Hidalgo, Nuevo León, and Zacatecas. It prefers alkaline soils, such as those of limestone canyons.

## Uses

The leaves of shrubby blue sage are used for flavoring foods. It is cultivated as an ornamental for its colorful blooms.
# William Kirtley

William Kirtley may refer to:
* William Kirtley (railway engineer), English railway engineer
* William W. Kirtley, known as Bill, American anti-death penalty activist
* Bill Kirtley, English football goalkeeper
# William Thorn

William Thorn may refer to:
* William Thorn (politician) (1852–1935), Australian politician, member of the Legislative Assembly for Queensland
* William Knapp Thorn (1848–1910), polo player and grandson of Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt
# Salisbury Journal

The Salisbury Journal is the local newspaper for the Salisbury area of England.

## History

Founded in 1729, it was revived by William Collins in 1736, who used it to oppose the government of Sir Robert Walpole. Benjamin Collins took over the publication of the Journal after his brother's death. In the 19th century, it was known as the Salisbury and Winchester Journal.
The Beinecke Library of Yale University owns an almost unbroken run of the Journal, from No. 1, 27 November 1736 to the end of the eighteenth century. The run of the Journal in the British Newspaper Archive begins in 1762.
The newspaper is now part of the Newsquest publishing company. It contains, among other things, local news, local sport reports, cars for sale, assorted classified advertisements and government and utility notices. It is published weekly on a Thursday.
# Salle, Nepal

Salle is a village and Haleshi Tuwachung Municipality Ward No.9 (Nepal) in Khotang District in the Sagarmatha Zone of eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 1,931 persons living in 357 individual households.
# William Telfer (politician)

William Francis Telfer (21 August 1885 – 25 August 1955) was an Australian politician who was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1943 to 1947, representing the seat of Avon.

## Biography

Telfer was born in Gawler, South Australia, to Ruth (née Penna) and George Wright Telfer. He and his father came to Western Australia in 1910, settling in the Wheatbelt town of Merredin. Telfer worked as a storekeeper and farmer, and in 1936 was elected to the Merredin Road Board, of which he would remain a member until 1955. From 1938, he served as the road board's chairman. Telfer was elected to parliament at the 1943 state election, defeating the sitting Country member, Ignatius Boyle, by 15 votes. That result was subsequently overturned in the Court of Disputed Returns, but Telfer again defeated Boyle at the resulting by-election. At the 1947 election, which saw the defeat of the four-term Labor government, Telfer lost his seat to the new Country Party candidate, George Cornell. He died in Perth in August 1955, aged 70.
# Samael (disambiguation)

Samael is an archangel in Talmudic and post-Talmudic lore.
Samael may also refer to:
* Samael (band), a Swiss symphonic black/industrial metal band
* Samael Aun Weor (1917–1977), Colombian occult writer
* Lucifer (DC Comics) (Lucifer Samael Morningstar), a DC Comics character
* Sammael (The Wheel of Time), a fictional character in the novel series Wheel of Time
* Samael, a fictional character in the video game Discworld Noir
* Sammael, a fictional character in the film Hellboy
# Salomon Glacier

Salomon Glacier (54°47′S 35°54′W﻿ / ﻿54.783°S 35.900°W﻿ / -54.783; -35.900) is a glacier flowing south into Hamilton Bay, at the east end of South Georgia. Named by the German Antarctic Expedition under Wilhelm Filchner, 1911–12.
# Salsipuedes (film)

Salsipuedes is a 2016 Panamanian drama film directed by Ricardo Aguilar Navarro and Manuel Rodríguez. It was selected as the Panamanian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 89th Academy Awards but it was not nominated.

## Cast

* Elmis Castillo as Andrés Pimienta
* Maritza Vernaza as Eloísa
* Jaime Newball as Bobby Pimienta
* Lucho Gotti as Esteban Pimienta
# Samaritans Radar

Samaritans Radar was a Twitter-based service created by the digital advertising agency Jam for the British emotional support charity Samaritans. It was intended as a way to inform users when their Twitter contacts were potentially in need of emotional support. The app scanned Twitter for key phrases such as "help me", "hate myself", mentions of being depressed or needing someone to talk to and then sent an email to that user's friends. Samaritans suspended the Radar service following widespread criticism and a petition asking the charity to discontinue the service.
Samaritans noted as justification for building the app that there is a link between posting suicidal messages on social media services and committing suicide, and that social media services are used predominantly by younger people.

## Reception

Many Twitter users expressed concerns about Radar, arguing that it infringed privacy, that tweets were scanned and collected without consent, and the app allowed bullies, stalkers and internet trolls to target their victims when they were at their most vulnerable. According to the BBC, the majority of tweets using the hashtag #SamaritansRadar were negative. A Change.org petition was launched to ask Twitter to shut Radar down and a number of complaints were sent to the Information Commissioner's Office claiming that the app breached the Data Protection Act.
In response to critics, Samaritans allowed users to be "whitelisted", meaning that their tweets would not be scanned by the app. This required sending a direct message on Twitter to be opted out. The service had been activated by 3,000 users as of 4 November 2014.

## Suspension

Following this extensive criticism, the service was suspended on 7 November 2014, nine days after being launched. In March 2015 it was announced that the app had been permanently closed and all associated data had been deleted.
# William Maltby

William Maltby (1763–1854) was an English solicitor, librarian and bibliographer, known also as a close friend of the poet Samuel Rogers.

## Early life

Born in London on 17 January 1763, he was youngest of the ten children of Brough Maltby, a wholesale draper, of Mansion House Street, and his wife Ann Dyer; Edward Maltby the bishop was a first cousin, as was the journalist John Dyer Collier, father of John Payne Collier. He was educated at the school of the Rev. James Pickbourne in Hackney, where he formed his life-long acquaintance with Samuel Rogers, a fellow-pupil.

## Legal career

Maltby went on to study at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, but as a Dissenter, did not take a degree. He practised law as a solicitor for at time with his elder brother, Rowland Maltby, who had been clerk to the Fishmongers' Company. On 23 June 1787 he was called to the bar at Gray's Inn.
Rowland Maltby was a witness in 1809 for the parliamentary investigation into the affair of Mary Anne Clarke, supposed as a royal mistress to have sold army commissions. On 13 February he revealed the involvement of Russell Manners, a former Member of Parliament: he and Manners had married sisters.

## Librarian

After the death of Richard Porson in 1808, William Maltby succeeded him as principal librarian of the London Institution on 1 February 1809; its library had been founded in 1806, and Maltby had William Upcott as assistant. He started a programme of expansion, and by 1811 there were 12,000 books. He twice moved the books within London—in 1811 from Sir Robert Clayton's house in the Old Jewry to King's Arms Yard, Coleman Street, and in 1818 to 11 Finsbury Circus.
In 1834 Maltby was superannuated from active duty, when Upcott was asked to resign, but kept the use of his apartments. In 1841 he was left money in trust by Louisa Maltby, Rowland's widow.
Maltby died at the London Institution on 5 January 1854, and was buried at Norwood cemetery, where a tablet was erected to his memory by his old friend Rogers.

## Works

Maltby took part in the compilation of the 1813 and 1835 London Institution library catalogues. He also contributed to Recollections of the Table Talk of Samuel Rogers (1866), by Alexander Dyce, an appendix Porsoniana.
# Willie Burnet

Willie Burnet (1862–1944), was a Scottish rugby union footballer of the 1880s, who played in Scotland for Hawick, and was selected to play at a representative level for the British Isles on the 1888 British Lions tour to New Zealand and Australia, the first tour by a team representing the British Isles. He and his brother Bob were the first set of brothers to tour together for the Lions.

## Early life and career

William Hewitson Burnet was born on 15 May 1862 in Hawick, Scotland to William Burnet and Joan (nee Smith). His father was a successful boot and shoe maker, employing a number of men at his firm in Hawick. Robert had a number of siblings including an older sister, Jane, two older brothers James and Robert and a younger brother, John.

## Domestic career

Willie Burnet played for six seasons for Hawick RFC up to 1888. He was captain of the club in the 1883–1884 season and was also selected to play for his county side, Roxburgh. In addition he was selected to play for the South of Scotland. He was described as "one of the best centre three-quarters going, and also a brilliant half back". In its appraisal of him, the Otago Witness also said "he can play anywhere behind the maul. He is a sure tackler and good dodger, a very useful passer, powerful kicker, and is very fast".

## British Isles

The 1888 tour was organized by two cricket professionals, Arthur Shrewsbury and Alfred Shaw, and they selected Willie along with his brother Bob, making them the first brothers to tour together for the Lions. Burnet was described as a regular throughout as he played 22 times, making his first appearance in the third match on tour against Canterbury in a 14–6 win. He also featured in the final six matches, culminating in the 1–1 draw with Wanganui.

## Later life

During the 1888 tour, after the Brisbane match, Willie's brother Bob decided to stay in Australia. Willie, on the other hand, along with his fellow Hawick RFC teammate, Alex Laing, returned to face questioning about their amateur status in Glasgow as soon as they returned. Along with the rest of the tour party, they were found not to have contravened the rules and in late November 1888 they returned to Hawick, apparently to a hero’s welcome.
He married Christina Dawson. Like his brother Bob, William also emigrated, but not to Australia. He went to Buffalo, Wyoming, where he and Alex Laing set up a successful sheep farming ranch. He did make return trips to Scotland, residing for a while in Edinburgh where his daughter Ellen Joanna lived, but returning to the USA in 1914. He later returned to Scotland and died at the Lauderdale Temperance Hotel in Lauder on 16 April 1944.
# Samia Sehabi

Samia Sehabi (born 9 January 1981) is an Algerian team handball goalkeeper. She plays for the club GS Pétroliers, and on the Algerian national team. She competed at the 2013 World Women's Handball Championship in Serbia, where Algeria placed 22nd.
# Samia Shoaib

Samia Shoaib is a Pakistani-born American writer and former actress.

## Biography

She moved to the United States where she studied English and Theater at the University of California, Berkeley and George Washington University. She studied acting at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts in London. She completed a Masters of Fine Arts at Columbia University.

## Filmography

Film :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1996 | Love Lust and Marriage | | |
| 1996 | SubUrbia | Pakeesa Choudhury | |
| 1996 | Joseph Potts | Bar Patron #4 | |
| 1998 | Pi | Devi | |
| 1998 | The Object of My Affection | Suni | |
| 1998 | Side Streets | Dancing Party Guest | |
| 1999 | Jump | Julie | |
| 1999 | The Sixth Sense | Young Woman Buying Ring | |
| 2000 | The Intern | Betsy | |
| 2000 | Requiem for a Dream | Nurse Mall | |
| 2001 | The Next Big Thing | Varda Abromowitz | |
| Television ||||
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1997 | Law & Order | Donna Khobar | 1 episode |
| 1999-2000 | La Femme Nikita | Elena Samuelle | 4 episodes |
| 2000 | Sex and the City | Animal Nurse | 1 episode |
# Salvia mekongensis

Salvia mekongensis (Mekong sage) is a perennial plant native to Yunnan province in China, found growing on hilly grasslands at 2,800 to 4,100 m (9,200 to 13,500 ft) elevation. S. mekongensis grows on one to five ascending to erect stems, with mostly basal leaves that are usually ovate to oblong-ovate, 3 to 9 cm (1.2 to 3.5 in) long and 2 to 8 cm (0.79 to 3.15 in) wide.
Inflorescences are 2 flowered verticillasters in terminal racemes or panicles, 6 to 10 cm (2.4 to 3.9 in) long. The corolla is yellow and 3.5 to 4 cm (1.4 to 1.6 in).
# Salvia marashica

Salvia marashica is a rare perennial plant that is endemic to Ahır Mountain, near Kahramanmaraş in Turkey. It grows on rocky mountain slopes at 850 to 1,700 m (2,790 to 5,580 ft) elevation.
S. marashica grows erect on many stems to 30 to 70 cm (12 to 28 in), with pinnatisect leaves that are 1.2 to 7 cm (0.47 to 2.76 in) long and .3 to 1.8 cm (0.12 to 0.71 in) wide. The inflorescence is unusual for Salvia species, being covered in black-headed glandular hairs. The corolla is pink, and 2 to 2.8 cm (0.79 to 1.10 in) long. The specific epithet comes from the name of the city, "Kahramanmaras", where the type specimen was collected.
# Salvia meiliensis

Salvia meiliensis (sparking danshen) is a perennial plant that is native to Anhui province in China, found growing on roadsides at 1,000 to 1,300 m (3,300 to 4,300 ft) elevation. S. meiliensis grows on erect stems 30 to 50 cm (12 to 20 in) tall. Inflorescences are widely spaced 8 to many-flowered verticillasters in racemes or panicles, with a yellowish corolla that is 1.5 to 1.6 cm (0.59 to 0.63 in).
# William Resor Stokes

William Resor Stokes (September 30, 1854 – January 18, 1935) was an American architect and contractor, who garnered significant recognition for designing residential and educational structures in the Portland, Oregon, area. His son, Francis Marion Stokes, later went on to continue making significant contributions to the architecture of the Portland Area.

## Career

William Stokes learned the profession from his father, who was a brick mason, and trained under John Ashar, a homebuilder in Cincinnati. In 1882, he boarded the transcontinental railroad to San Francisco, then sailed north to Portland where he made the majority of his career while working with Richard L. Zeller. During this time, he also occasionally designed projects to be executed by local architects elsewhere as evidenced by work executed in Seattle. He was especially known for his public school buildings constructed across the state of Oregon. His career continued until retirement in 1920.

### Portland High School

Portland High school was "Transition or Semi-Norman" in style, and measured 200 feet deep by 140 feet wide, featuring a four-story atrium with a skylight. The architect was instructed that there was no money to be spent on ornaments which were non-essential to construction, and that beauty would instead have to be sought in lines of form framed in bricks and mortar. The building was initially projected to cost $40,000, final cost exceeding $123,385.85. The building required repairs within its first decade, and the roof around the skylight had begun to sag. Stokes responded that the School Board had been overzealous and that green lumber used in construction had suffered shrinkage. The Girls' Polytechnic School later used the building until 1928.

### Forbes Residence

Sallie and Charles Forbes' house was commissioned in 1891 and completed in early 1892. It was constructed on high ground with an unobstructed silhouette. The style was described as "Modern English Gothic", and the interior featured Spanish majogany and native cedar, while the foyer had a tile floor, mahogany double doors featuring art glass, and a "double-Newell mahogany staircase of unique design". The attic held a social hall, and an elevator ran from basement to attic. The house sold to Henry W. Goode in 1897, who sold it to Laura and Graham Glass in 1902. The Glass family lived in the house until 1929.

## Personal life

William was born in 1854 in Cincinnati to Edward and Mary Stokes. He married Mollie Lucinda Mathena Stokes in 1879, with which he had four sons, including William Roy Stokes (1880–1973) and Francis Marion Stokes (1883–1975), and one daughter.

## Known works

* C. M. Forbes Residence, Portland, 1892, (razed 1929)
* Goodnough Building, SW 5th & Yamhill, Portland
* Williams Avenue Schoolhouse, Albina, Portland, 1884, expanded 1889
* Ladd Residence, Laurelhurst
* Soldiers' Home, Roseburg
* Portland Central High School, 1883–1885 (razed 1928)
* Medical College, C & 14th St, Portland, 1886-87 (streets renamed Couch & 15th)
* 1st Methodist Episcopal Church, Seattle, 1887–1889 (razed 1907–1909)
* Frank C. Barnes House, 1913, Stokes & Zeller
# Samastipur–Muzaffarpur section

The Samastipur–Muzaffarpur section is a railway line connecting Samastipur to Muzaffarpur in the Indian state of Bihar. The 53 km (33 mi) line passes through the plains of North Bihar and the Gangetic Plain in Bihar.

## Electrification

Former Railway Minister Laloo Prasad Yadav announced for the electrification of the Barauni–Samastipur–Muzaffarpur–Hajipur line and Muzaffarpur–Gorakhpur line (via Hajipur, Raxaul and Sitamarhi) in the Rail Budget 2008. The electrification began in the year 2011 and was completed in 2014.

## Stations

There are 8 stations between Samastipur Junction and Muzaffarpur Junction.
| Station code | Station name | Distance (km) |
| SPJ | Samastipur Junction | 0 |
| KPGM | Karpurigram (freight station) | 6.5 |
| KRBP | Khudiram Bose Pusa | 14 |
| VBH | Vishnupur Bathua Halt | 18 |
| DUBH | Dubaha | 21 |
| DOL | Dholi | 27 |
| SIHO | Siho | 34 |
| SLT | Silaut | 42 |
| NRPA | Narayanpur Anant (freight station) | 48 |
| MFP | Muzaffarpur Junction | 52.8 |

## Speed limit

The Barauni–Samastipur–Muzaffarpur–Hajipur line is a B-Class line of Indian Railways. So maximum speed is restricted to 130 km/h.

## Sidings and workshops

* Kanti Thermal Power Station, Muzaffarpur
* Bharat Wagon Engineering Limited, Muzaffarpur
* Major Freight Terminal at Narayanpur Anant
* Bharat Petroleum Siding, Narayanpur Anant
* FCI Siding at Narayanpur Anant
* 100+ Diesel Locomotive Yard capacity at Samastipur
* Freight Terminal at Karpurigram railway station
* Workshop for wagon maintenance at Samastipur
* Narayanpur Anant railway station
* Dubaha railway station
* Dholi railway station
* Khudiram Bose Pusa railway station
* Samastipur Junction