OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sam Bagenda

Sam Bagenda, popularly known by his stage name Dr. Bbosa, (born 31 March 1965), is a prominent Ugandan actor and singer. Started his career as a singer, Bagenda later became a popular actor, who is best known for the roles in the Malayalam Movie Escape from Uganda and film That's Life Mwattu. Meanwhile, Bagenda was also voted Ugandan actor of the millennium in 2000.

## Personal life

He was born on 31 March 1965, in Mukono, Uganda, in a family with four siblings. His father Dr. Sam Bakiranze was a doctor and mother Margaret Bakiranze was a teacher. He started education from Auntie Clare and City Nursery schools. Later he attended Kitante Primary school and completed his secondary school at Lubiri Secondary School, Kampala and Caltek Academy Makerere. He later graduated with a Bachelor of Commerce with a bias in auditing from Makerere University. Meanwhile, he completed a Public Accountants course (CPA) at Graffins College Kenya as well. Then he worked as an accountant for few years before entering drama.

## Career

Bagenda started singing at Anglican Church Choir of St. Pauls church in Mulago during young age. However, after parish priest fired him from the church, he was joined by other members from the church choir and formed a gospel choir Sun Rose-85 in 1985. In December 1986, he first joined The Ebonies and continued to work as a deep voiced singer, alongside the late Jimmy Katumba, they performed in several festivals and later produced the popular sweet ballad Twalina omukwano neguf. His first major performance was in January 1987 at the grand opening of the current Bat Valley theatre.
He made his first acting role as a 'priest' in the stage play The Dollar. When he was at the peak of his popularity as a singer, he met the playwright and director, J.W.K Ssembajwe. In 1993, he played the role 'Dr. Sam Bbosa' in the popular Ugandan television serial That's Life Mwattu. He became a sensation in the media after the series, where he was often known as 'Dr. Bbosa' among the locals.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Role | Genre |
| 1993 | That's Life Mwattu | Dr. Sam Bbosa | film |
| 2013 | Escape from Uganda | The Mayor | Malayalam Movie |
| 2022 | Kyaddala | Mr. Otto | Family Drama |
| 2023 | Maid of Honor | Milton Othieno | Mystery |
| | Agony and Ecstasy | | |
| | The Boss | | |
| | Land Friends | | |
| | Daisy | | |
| | The Dollar | | |
| | Dilemma | | |
| | Bibaawo | | |
| | OMG | | |
| | Kyekyo | | |
# Salisbury Law Courts

Salisbury Law Courts is a Crown Court venue, which deals with criminal cases, and a County Court venue, which deals with civil cases, in Wilton Road, Salisbury, England. It also accommodates the local magistrates' court.

## History

All magistrates' court hearings in Salisbury were originally held in the courtroom in the west wing of Salisbury Guildhall. Additional judicial facilities, to accommodate the crown and county courts, were established in Alexandra House in St John's Street in the mid-1980s. However, as the number of court cases in Salisbury grew, it became necessary to commission a more modern courthouse to accommodate the crown and county courts as well as the magistrates' court. The site selected by the Lord Chancellor's Department, on the north side of Wilton Road, had been occupied by the recreation ground for the Old Manor Hospital which had closed in 2003.
Work on the new building started in October 2007. It was designed by Stride Teglown / Feilden & Mawson in the Modernist style, built in buff brick and glass by Mansall Construction at a cost of £18 million, and was officially opened in September 2009. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage in three sections facing onto Wilton Road. The central section of eleven bays featured a single-storey entrance block, which was projected forward and accessed by a glass sliding doorway at the right-hand end. The first floor was fenestrated by a row of glass panels which were fronted by a slatted structure which was projected forward. The end sections were slightly projected forward and faced entirely with buff brick with no fenestration. A Royal coat of arms was mounted on the right-hand end section at first floor level. At roof level, the building featured prominent modillioned eaves. Internally, the building was laid out to accommodate six courtrooms. The project was awarded first prize under the courts scheme at the BREEAM Awards 2010.
Notable cases have included the trial and conviction of an Afghan man, Lawangeen Abdulrahimzai, in January 2023, for the murder of an aspiring Royal Marine, Thomas Roberts; he had already killed two other men in Serbia.
# Salérans

Salérans is a commune in the Hautes-Alpes department in southeastern France.
# Sallatunturi

Sallatunturi is a settlement in Lapland, Finland, located around 10 km south of Salla municipality. It is the location of Salla Ski Resort, which comprises downhill ski slopes, cross-country skiing trails, hotels, a spa, restaurants, and bars; the resort variously uses the slogan "in the middle of nowhere" or "in the middle of snowhere".
# Salle

Salle is the French word for 'hall', 'room' or 'auditorium', as in:
* Salle des Concerts Herz, a former Paris concert hall
* Salle Favart, theatre of the Paris Opéra-Comique
* Salle Le Peletier, former home of the Paris Opéra
* Salle Pleyel, a Paris concert hall
* Salle Ventadour, a former Paris theatre
* Salle Wilfrid-Pelletier, a multipurpose venue in Montréal
It may also refer to:
Places:
* Salle, Norfolk, a village and civil parish in England, pronounced "Saul"
* Salle, Abruzzo, Italy
* Salle, Nepal
People:
* Abraham Salle (1670–1719), Huguenot ancestor, immigrant, and colonist
* Alexander Östlund, Swedish football player, nicknamed "Salle"
* Auguste Sallé French traveller and entomologist
* David Salle, American painter
* Fred Salle, English long jumper
* Jérôme Salle, French film director
* Johan Sälle, Swedish ice hockey player
* Mary Lou Sallee, American politician from Missouri
# Samaga

Samaga is the surname used by some of the members of Shivalli Madhwa Brahmin community of Udupi and Dakshina Kannada (South Kanara) districts of Karnataka state, India (Bharath). The word Samaga originated because of their proficiency in reciting the difficult Sama "Sama gaayathi yaha, vaha Samaga".
# William M. Davis

William M. Davis may refer to:
* William Morris Davis (1850–1934), American geographer, geologist and meteorologist
* William Morris Davis (congressman) (1815–1891), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania
# Samariterstraße (Berlin U-Bahn)

Samariterstraße is a Berlin U-Bahn station located on the U5. It is located underneath Frankfurter Allee, at the intersection with Samariterstraße in the district of Friedrichshain. It was opened as part of the then-Line E of the Berlin U-Bahn on 21 December 1930. As the station remains almost in its original condition, it is now protected as a historic building.

## History

In the Second World War, the station was initially spared damage by bombing. However, early in 1945, the Allied bombing of Berlin intensified. During the night of 9 April 1945, the station was struck by multiple bombs leading to the collapse of its roof along almost its entire length. As well as this damage, in early May 1945 the station was flooded as water entered the U-Bahn system.
Shortly after the end of the war, water was pumped out of the station, and makeshift repairs were made. By 16 June 1945 a provisional shuttle service was running between Petersberger Straße (today Frankfurter Tor) and Friedrichsfelde.
During the GDR the station was covered with pictures of SED propaganda that was removed in 1990, together with Neo-Nazism. After 1993 there were anti-violence ads hanging on the walls, put up after 23-old Silvio Meier was killed in this station by right-wingers. These were all removed during the modernisation programme in 2004. Today there is an official memorial plaque in the underground station commemorating the killed young man. In 2011, an elevator was constructed to provide barrier-free access.
# Willie Carson (disambiguation)

Willie Carson (born 1942) is a Scottish jockey.
Willie Carson may also refer to:
* Willie Carson (photo journalist) (1926–1996), Northern Irish photo journalist
* Willie Carson (soccer), Scottish-American soccer player
# Willie Carson (photo journalist)

Willie Carson (16 July 1926 – 6 October 1996) was a Northern Irish photo-journalist. Born in Derry, his photographs were published throughout the world at the height of The Troubles.
After leaving Longtower School aged 10, Carson worked as a salesman for the local Derry Journal newspaper and then in marketing, before deciding to become a freelance photographer. With the start of the conflict in Northern Ireland, Carson's work, along with many others', became widely viewed around the world, and photographers from all over the world visited and stayed at his home, using his back yard dark room to process their films and his front room to dry their prints.
As well as documenting The Troubles, Carson also continued to capture the Derry life that continued alongside the conflict, and the changes in the town brought by redevelopment. Carson was the author of several books about life in Derry, including Derry Thru The Lens, Yesterday..., A Decade and a Half and So this was Derry.
In the 1990s Carson was working on another publication bringing his work into the present day, but died before this project was completed. His funeral was attended by John Hume and Martin McGuinness, and Ian Paisley wrote a tribute to him in the Belfast Telegraph following his death in 1996. In 2006, a posthumous collection of his photographic work named after his first book of 1976 - Derry Thru The Lens: Refocus - was published by Guildhall Press, in co-operation with Carson's family.
# Salvia majdae

Salvia majdae is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae, first described in 1967 as Zhumeria majdae. When placed in the genus Zhumeria, it was the only species. It is a subshrub endemic to southern Iran.
# Salvia mairei

Salvia mairei (Dongchuan sage) is a perennial plant that is native to Yunnan province in China. The plant grows on one to a few stems from 20 to 40 cm (7.9 to 15.7 in) tall. The leaves are cordate-ovate to subhastate-ovate, typically ranging in size from 3.5 to 5 cm (1.4 to 2.0 in) long and 1.8 to 5 cm (0.71 to 1.97 in) wide, though they are sometimes larger. Inflorescences are 4-flowered verticillasters on terminal racemes or panicles that are 8 to 11 cm (3.1 to 4.3 in) long. The corolla is violet or purple, 1.5 to 1.8 cm (0.59 to 0.71 in) long.
# William Reuben Nims House

The William Reuben Nims House is a private house located at 7156 Huron Avenue in Lexington, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

## History

William Reuben Nims was born in Richmond, Vermont, in 1829. He became a salesman for a local merchant, and in his travels met John L. Wood, who was becoming involved in both the mercantile business and lumber industry in Sanilac County. Wood invited Nims to join his firm, and in 1853 Nims moved to Lexington. By 1858, Nims's involvement in the business led Woods to make him a partner in the firm. In 1873, S. C. Tewksbury bought out Wood's interest, making Nims the senior partner.
Nims was also involved in family and community. He married his first wife, Susan B. Greene, in 1856, but she died six years later. During this time, Nims served as an alderman, a member of the Village Board of Trustees, and president of the village board. In 1864, he was elected to the Michigan Senate, serving two years. In 1872, Nims remarried, this time to Catherine Helena Schell of Lexington. The couple had three children.
In 1874, Nims built this elegant house. He continued to work until 1880, when he withdrew from his partnership with Tewksbury. spending much of his retirement raising horses. Nims continued to live in this house until his death in 1903. The house passed into multiple hands afterward. In 1942 it was purchased by Dr. Gwendal George Wilcox, who, like Nims, served as president of the village council.

## Description

The Nims House is a two-story brick Italianate structure. The front facade is three bays wide, with the rightmost bay projecting from the remainder. This bay contains paired rounded arch sash on the first and second floor levels, and another rounded arch window at the roofline with a gable above. The recessed bays contain a central front entrance and a floor-to-ceiling window on the first floor, and rounded arch, window on the second. The roofline is detailed with pairs of ornately curved brackets. The side facades contain the same rich Italianate detailing. A low two-story extension projects from the rear.
The interior of the house contains a wide central hall with parlors, study, and dining room to each side. A kitchen and pantry is at the rear. A tightly curved stairway leads to the upper level. The second floor contains four main bedrooms, with a maid's quarters in the rear.
# Samuel Appleton (merchant)

Samuel Appleton (June 22, 1766 – July 12, 1853) was an American merchant and philanthropist, active in New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Great Britain.

## Early life and education

Appleton was born in New Ipswich, New Hampshire, the great-great-grandson of another Samuel Appleton (1625 – May 15, 1696), who was a military and government leader in the Massachusetts Bay Colony and Province of Massachusetts Bay and a commander of the Massachusetts militia during King Philip's War who led troops during the Attack on Hatfield, Massachusetts and the Great Swamp Fight and also held numerous positions in government and was an opponent of Governor Sir Edmund Andros. His family had come there from Ipswich, Massachusetts and his relatives live there to the present-day.

## Career

From 1790 to 1792, he cleared fields in Maine for farming. He also taught school. For a time he kept a store in Ipswich. In 1794, he moved to Boston, where he became an importer in partnership with his brother Nathan as S. & N. Appleton, buying European dry goods at auction and for resale to country traders in exchange for homespun cloth as well as pot and pearl ash for export to Britain.
He later established cotton mills at Waltham and Lowell, Massachusetts. After 1799 he passed much of his time in Britain, and at age 53 married a widow, Mrs. Mary Gore, with whom he had no children. He retired from business in 1823.
After retirement, he devoted much of his fortune to charity, including his gift funding the Appleton Cabinet at Amherst College, built to house the Hitchcock Ichnological Cabinet, and the Appleton Chapel at Harvard University. He endowed the academy at New Ipswich with a fund which secured its permanence, and founded the professorship of natural philosophy of Dartmouth College, with a gift of $10,000.
Appleton served as a vestryman of King's Chapel from 1830 to 1840, and a monument to him sits on the north wall of the chapel. Wilson's biographical directory of Boston's business aristocracy, published 1848, noted that it was “to the credit of Samuel Appleton, that he commenced life with a single four-pence half penny, paid to him by a drover who passed his father's house, for assistance in driving [cattle].”
At his death, Appleton's fortune amounted to nearly $1,000,000, and he had given away nearly as much as that during his lifetime. By his will he placed property to the amount of $200,000 in the hands of his executors, “to be by them applied, disposed of, and distributed, for scientific, literary, religious, and charitable purposes.”
The Samuel Appleton Building located on 110-114 Milk Street, Boston is currently under study as a Boston Landmark by the Boston Landmarks Commission.

## Historic ship

The 1846 ship Samuel Appleton was built by P. Curtis in Medford, Massachusetts and owned by Daniel Pinckney Parker, a Boston shipping merchant.
# William VIII, Landgrave of Hesse-Kassel

William VIII (10 March 1682 – 1 February 1760) ruled the German Landgraviate Hesse-Kassel from 1730 until his death, first as regent (1730–1751) and then as landgrave (1751–1760).

## Life

Born in Kassel, he was the seventh son of Charles I, Landgrave of Hesse-Kassel and Maria Amalia of Courland. After his elder brother Frederick became King of Sweden in 1720 and his father died in 1730, he became de facto ruler of Hesse-Kassel. He officially became landgrave after his brother's death on 25 March 1751.
Five years later, the Seven Years' War began and William joined with the Prussian and British forces. Hesse-Kassel became an important battlefield and was occupied by France on several occasions. He had a deep, personal friendship with Frederick the Great, King of Prussia, and Holy Roman Emperor Charles VII.
His second son and successor, Frederick, became a Catholic, which led to restrictions on Catholicism in the Calvinist landgraviate and the transfer of the Principality of Hanau to his Protestant grandson William.
During his reign, William started building Schloss Wilhelmsthal in Calden and collected paintings, including works by Rembrandt.
* Schloss Wilhelmsthal

## Family

In 1717, William married Dorothea Wilhelmina (20 March 1691 – 17 March 1743), eldest daughter of Maurice William, Duke of Saxe-Zeitz. They had three children:
* Charles (21 August 1718 – 17 October 1719);
* Frederick (1720 – 1785), his successor;
* Maria Amalia (7 July 1721 – 19 November 1744).
He died at Rinteln in 1760.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of William VIII, Landgrave of Hesse-Kassel :
# Samuel Edger

Samuel Edger (c.1823–1882) was a New Zealand non-denominational minister, writer, social reformer and community worker. He was born in East Grinstead, Sussex, England on c.1823. His daughter was Kate Edger.
Edger emigrated from London in 1862. In June 1871 he wrote: “it is one of woman’s rights...that she should enjoy an education as thorough in quality as that which is thought necessary for men." He was one of those who inspired feminist writer, Ellen Elizabeth Ellis.
# Samen voor altijd

"Samen voor altijd" (English: "Together forever") is a song recorded by Dutch artist Marco Borsato and his daughter Jada, featuring Dutch rapper Lange Frans and his son Willem, and Dutch producer John Ewbank and his daughter Day. It was written by John and Day Ewbank and Lange Frans, and was produced by John Ewbank. "Samen voor altijd" is listed on Borsato's twelfth studio album Duizend spiegels and was released on 22 November 2013 through label Universal Music.
Though Borsato himself said he didn't think the single with his daughter would become a big success, it did: it reached the peak position in the Mega Single Top 100 and the Ultratop 50, while reaching number 12 in the Dutch Top 40.

## Chart performance
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 1 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 12 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2013) | Position |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 79 |
# The Letter Bearer

The novel The Letter Bearer was critically acclaimed when it was published in 2014.
Author Robert Allison was nominated for, or won several prestigious awards, including the McKitterick Prize. The novel was shortlisted for the 2014 Desmond Elliott Prize.
# Scanning flow cell

Scanning Flow Cell (SFC) is an electrochemical technique, based on the principle of channel electrode. The electrolyte is continuously flowing over a substrate that is introduced externally on translation stage. In contrast to the reference and counter electrode that are integrated in the main channel or placed in side compartments connected with a salt bridge.
SFC utilizes V-formed geometry with a small opening on the bottom (in range of 0.2-1mm diameter) used to establish the contact with sample. The convective flow is sustained also in non-contact mode of operation that allows easy exchange of the working electrode.

## Application

The SFC is employed for combinatorial and high-throughput electrochemical studies. Due to its non-homogenous flow profile distribution, it is currently used for comparative kinetic studies. SFC is predominantly used for coupling of electrochemical measurements with post analytical techniques like UV-Vis, ICP-MS, ICP-OES etc. This makes possible a direct correlation of electrochemical and spectrometric signal. This methodology was successfully applied for corrosion studies.
# Stodolsky

Stodolsky is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Catherine Stodolsky (1938–2009), Jewish-American historian and teacher
* Leo Stodolsky, former director of the Max Planck Institute for Physics
# Sparken

Sparken is a skate park adjacent to the Hamnmagasinet and Ume River in downtown Umeå, Sweden. The park was finished in 2009 and was then the first part of a major infrastructural project in Umeå reshaping large parts of the city center, calledthe "City between the bridges" (Staden mellan broarna). The park won the Swedish Association of Architects Upper Norrland's Architecture Prize in 2012. The park is around 20 meters wide and 120 meters long. The park's name, which translates to The kicker in English, came from a contest.

## Images

* A welcome sign with the rules to use the park.
* Sparken photographed in March 2014.
* Sparken during the winter of 2011.
* Sparken during the summer of 2011.
# C Bounded Model Checker

In the context of computer science, the C Bounded Model Checker (CBMC) is a bounded model checker for C programs. It was the first such tool.
CBMC has participated in the Competition on Software Verification (SV-COMP) in the years 2014–2022. It came in first in at least one category in 2014, 2015, and 2017.

## Applications

CBMC has been used to verify C code at Amazon Web Services. It is used as model checker in the Kani and Crust verifiers for Rust, and the JBMC bounded model checker for Java.
# Relfs Bluff, Arkansas

Relfs Bluff is a populated place in Lincoln County, Arkansas, United States. It is the location of the 1925-built Mt. Zion Presbyterian Church, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Women's Prison (1951 film)

Women's Prison (Spanish: Cárcel de mujeres) is a 1951 Mexican drama film directed by Miguel M. Delgado and starring Miroslava, Sara Montiel and Katy Jurado. The film's sets were designed by the art director Gunther Gerszo.

## Cast

* Miroslava as Evangelina
* Sara Montiel as Dora
* Katy Jurado as Lupe
* María Douglas as La Mayora
* Mercedes Soler as Rosa
* Elda Peralta as Prisionera
* Emma Roldán as Petrona
* Eufrosina García as La Chicle
* Pepita Morillo as Prisionera rubia
* Gloria Morel as Gloria, prisionera
* María Gentil Arcos as Guardia
* Luis Beristáin as Júlio
* Eduardo Alcaraz as Teniente
* Miguel Manzano as Doctor
* Tito Junco as Alberto Suárez
* Lupe Carriles as Esther, prisionera
* Lidia Franco as Guardia
* Eva Garza as Cantante
* Leonor Gómez as Prisionera
* Ana María Hernández as Visitadora
* Elodia Hernández as Guardia
* Isabel Herrera as Prisionera
* Ángel Infante as Esposo de Gloria
* Cecilia Leger as Guardia
* Carmen Manzano as Enfermera
* Blanca Marroquín as Prisionera
* Arturo Martín del Campo
* Kika Meyer as Prisionera en biblioteca
* Inés Murillo as Prisionera
* José Pardavé as Taxista
* Salvador Quiroz as Vigilante de Prison
* Isabel Vázquez 'La Chichimeca' as Prisionera