OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Simeon Woods Road

Simeon Woods Road is a state highway within the Town of Islip in Suffolk County, on Long Island, New York, United States. It is designated, in its entirety, as the unsigned New York State Route 901A (NY 901A).

## Route description

Simeon Woods Road provides access to the Suffolk County Government Complex and the New York State Office Building from Interstate 495 (I-495, Long Island Expressway). It begins at Express Drive North, the northern (westbound) service road of the Long Island Expressway. It then continues north-northeast, soon intersecting County Route 6 (CR 6, Rabro Drive) at a signalized intersection. It then continues north-northeast before eventually curving towards the north, before intersecting Kings Highway, where the NY 901A designation terminates.
North of Kings Highway, the road becomes Raoul Wallenberg Drive, providing access to various government buildings and to NY 347/NY 454.

## History

In the 1970s, much of Simeon Woods Road was proposed by New York State to be upgraded to serve as a major spur highway, connecting the Long Island Expressway and the Smithtown Bypass (NY 347). However, these plans to turn Simeon Woods Road into a spur highway were eventually scrapped, and the NY 347 designation was instead extended westward along NY 454 to the interchange with the Northern State Parkway.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Hauppauge, Suffolk County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.00 | 0.00 | Express Drive North | Southern terminus; access to I-495 via Express Drive North |
| 0.47 | 0.76 | CR 6 (Rabro Drive) | |
| 0.67 | 1.08 | Kings Highway | Northern terminus; access to Suffolk County Government Complex and the New York State Office Building, via Raoul Wallenberg Drive |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Simeon baronets

There have been two baronetcies created for persons with the surname Simeon, one in the Baronetage of England and one in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. As of 2024 one creation is extant.
* Simeon baronets of Chilworth (1677)
* Simeon baronets of Grazeley (1815)
# Soakimi Gatafahefa

Soakimi Gatafahefa (1838 – 24 May 1896), also known as simply Soakimi Gata, a Polynesian transliteration of Joachim Gata, was the first Roman Catholic priest from Polynesia. He worked in several Oceanic countries including Tonga, Samoa, Fiji, Wallis and Futuna, and later Australia and New Zealand.

## Biography

Gatafahefa was born on Lakeba in the Lau Islands, Fiji, the son of Tongan parents. From the island of Tongatapu, his family were relatives of Tāufaʻāhau, the later Tongan King George Tupou I. Gatafahefa converted to Roman Catholicism with his father. Baptised as Soakimi or Joachim, he spent most of his formative years on Futuna. He entered the school at Kolopelu, on Futuna, and then the Seminary of Lano, on Wallis, founded by the French Marist missionary priest, Bishop Pierre Bataillon, the Vicar Apostolic of Central Oceania.
Recognising his potential, Bishop Bataillon took Gatafahefa with him to Sydney, New South Wales, for further education. In 1856, he took him to Europe along with two other Polynesian students: a Rotuman named Rafaele and a Wallisian named Motesito. They visited France and Rome, Italy, where Gatafahefa met Pope Pius IX. Staying in Rome, the three students attended the Propaganda College and studied to become priests. He was the only one of the Polynesian students to finish his studies and was ordained to the priesthood by Cardinal Costantino Patrizi Naro on 10 June 1865 at the Archbasilica of St. John Lateran. Thus he became the first Polynesian to be ordained a priest. Despite his training in Europe, his later appointments in Tonga, Samoa, Wallis and Futuna were met with controversy. Encyclopaedic sources claim that Bishop Bataillon believed that Gatafahefa was attempting to persuade the people of Futuna to distance themselves from European Roman Catholic clergymen.
After these incidents, Gatafahefa was sent for retraining in Sydney and New Caledonia. Archbishop Redwood accepted him into the Archdiocese of Wellington as long as no mention was made of his past. So he subsequently lived and worked for twenty years in New Zealand most of them as a lay brother at the Marist Mission Station and later Seminary in Meeanee, where he was known as "Brother Joe." He died on 24 May 1896, at the age of 58, and was buried in the Taradale Cemetery, Napier, Hawke's Bay; the name "Father Joachim Gata Gatafahefa" is now inscribed on his gravestone. After his death, although other Polynesians entered the priesthoods, no indigenous Tongans were ordained as Catholic clergymen until 1925.
# Sofia, Drochia

Sofia is a village in Drochia District, Moldova. At the 2004 census, the commune had 4,823 inhabitants.

## Notable people

* Lidia Istrati (1941–1997)
* Iulian Filip (born 1948)
# Society of Southwestern Entomologists

The Society of Southwestern Entomologists was founded as the Southwestern Entomological Society in 1976 with the objective of fostering entomological accomplishment in the southwestern United States and Mexico. The society's name was changed in 2003 to avoid confusion with the Southwestern Branch of the Entomological Society of America, with whom they meet annually. A primary function of the Society is the publication of the journal Southwestern Entomologist, published quarterly in March, June, September and December.
# Society of St. Basil

The Society of Clerks Secular of Saint Basil (SSB) was an organization of Western Rite Orthodox Christians which was absorbed by the Antiochian Orthodox Archdiocese of North America and was later reestablished outside of the bounds of canonical Orthodoxy.

## History

Bishop Aftimios Ofiesh, at one time the canonical Bishop of Brooklyn, consecrated Ignatius (William Albert) Nichols to be auxiliary bishop of Washington with a specific mission to perform Western Rite work. Nichols founded the society as a devotional society based around the recitation of the Western Breviary and the promotion of Western Rite Orthodoxy. When Aftimios was de facto deposed following his marriage, Bp. Nichols and the society (along with what remained of the American Orthodox Catholic Church) entered into schism with him.
In 1939, Nichols consecrated Alexander (Paul Tyler) Turner, a former Episcopalian and Old Catholic priest, as a bishop. Turner founded a small Western Rite parish (St. Sophia) in Mount Vernon, New York. It was Turner who replaced Ignatus when he died in 1947 since Turner was the only Western Rite bishop at the time. The headquarters for the society also moved to Mount Vernon. A small publishing arm was begun, and Turner began publishing a periodical entitled Orthodoxy.

## Dissolution

In 1958, Metropolitan Anthony (Bashir) of the Antiochan Archdiocese of North America promulgated an edict describing the desirability of a Western Rite movement within canonical Orthodoxy. Unknown to others, Turner had begun unofficial consultations with Metropolitan Anthony concerning the possibility of canonical regularization of the SSB as early as 1952 through Fr. Paul Schneirla.
In 1961, the society was received into the Antiochian archdiocese by Metropolitan Anthony. The society was permitted to retain their Western liturgy and became a Western Rite vicariate, with now Fr. Alexander becoming the first vicar general.

## Reestablishment

Growing disatisifed with the Antiochian leadership, a portion of the Western Rite congregations left under the leadership of Fr. Forbes and reestablished the Society of St. Basil united to the American Orthodox Catholic Church.
Andrés Girón was the nominal president of the society when it was incorporated in Louisiana in 2008.
# Sineoamphisbaena

Sineoamphisbaena is an extinct genus of squamate of uncertain phylogenetic placement. Its fossils have been found in Late Cretaceous deposits in Inner Mongolia, China. It contains a single species, Sineoamphisbaenia hexatabularis.

## Taxonomic affiliation

Wu et al. and Gao proposed and argued that Sineoamphisbaenia was the oldest known amphisbaenian; this, however, was challenged by other authors, such as Kearney and Conrad, who instead assigned Sineoamphisbaena to the group of squamates variously known as Macrocephalosauridae, Polyglyphanodontidae or Polyglyphanodontia.
A large-scale study of fossil and living squamates published by Gauthier et al. in 2012 did not find evidence for a particularly close relationship between amphisbaenians and Sineoamphisbaena; in their primary analysis Sineoamphisbaena was found to be the sister taxon of the clade containing snakes, amphisbaenians, the family Dibamidae and the American legless lizard. The primary analysis of Gauthier et al. did not support a close relationship between Sineoamphisbaena and polyglyphanodontians either; however, the authors noted that when all snake-like squamates and mosasaurs were removed from the analysis, and burrowing squamates were then added individually to it, Sineoamphisbaena grouped with polyglyphanodontians. Gauthier et al. considered it possible that Sineoamphisbaena was a burrowing polyglyphanodontian.

## Sources

* World Encyclopedia of Dinosaurs & Prehistoric Creatures: The Ultimate Visual Reference To 1000 Dinosaurs And Prehistoric Creatures Of Land, Air And Sea ... And Cretaceous Eras (World Encyclopedia) by Dougal Dixon
# Sines (album)

Sines is the fourth studio album by New Zealand post-rock band Jakob. It was released through The Mylene Sheath records on October 21, 2014. The album was recorded at Roundhead Studios and Sister Lung Studios in Auckland and Napier, respectively, mixed by Jeff Boyle and mastered by Chris Chetland. Rhian Sheehan contributed the string arrangements. Single "Blind Them with Science" premiered August 1, 2014.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The AU Review | 9.5/10 |
| Beat Magazine | Positive |
| Echoes and Dust | Positive |
| The New Zealand Herald | |
| Off the Tracks | Positive |
| Rolling Stone Australia | |
| Under the Radar | 8/10 |
Upon release, the album was met with generally favorable reviews. Rod Whitfield of Beat Magazine gave the album a positive review and described the compositions on Sines as "strange and beautiful soundscapes [meant] to enthrall and entrap you" with "much ebb and flow…subtle in its delivery and effect." Whitfield called the use of "real" strings as "dark, melancholic [and beautiful]". He stated that the songs are "long, dense and…quite tough, [but] if you let them into your soul they are truly compelling." Another positive review from Nick Dodds of Echoes and Dust said the album was "magnificent", "glorious" and "wonderful...Forty four odd minutes of sublime beauty". In 2015 the album was awarded the Taite Music Prize.
# Société Nationale des Hydrocarbures

Société Nationale des Hydrocarbures (SNH) is a national oil and gas company of Cameroon. The company was established on 12 March 1980. SNH operates in partnership with international oil companies and it is responsible for selling the government's share of oil output. It holds a minor stake in projects operated by international partners.
In cooperation with GDF Suez, SNH is planning to build a liquefied natural gas plant.
# Solomon Wiseman

Solomon Wiseman (16 April 1777 - 28 November 1838) was a convict, merchant and ferryman. The town called Wiseman's Ferry, New South Wales, Australia is named after him.

## Life

Wiseman was born in Southwark, England in 1777, the son of a Richard Wiseman, a cloth worker and victualler, and became a lighterman on the Thames. He was employed by the British government to carry spies to France. On 30 October 1805 he was found guilty of stealing wood from a lighter and was sentenced to death. This was commuted to Transportation for Life and he was sent to New South Wales where he arrived in August 1806 on the Alexander. He traveled with his wife Jane and two sons, in a cabin rather than with the other convicts. On arrival he was almost immediately given conditional liberty and assigned to his wife. In 1810 he was given his ticket of leave and in 1812, a pardon.
In 1811 Wiseman had constructed a sloop called the Hawkesbury Packet which was a coastal trader. Not long after he acquired the sloop Hope. He shipped coal from Newcastle (New South Wales), wheat from the Hawkesbury and timber from Shoalhaven. Both ships were wrecked within months of each other in 1817. After the wrecks of his ships he purchased the Mary Ann (ship) which he chartered to the Government. In 1817 he was granted a lease of 200 acres (0.81 km$^2$) on the Hawkesbury River at Lower Portland Head, which later became known as Wiseman's Ferry. In 1821 he established an inn called 'the Sign of the Packet' on the banks of the river. When he heard that the government intended to build a road between Sydney and the Hunter valley, he persuaded the authorities to route it through his land. Road building commenced in 1826 with two gangs operating either side of the river, and in 1827 he received a contract to supply all provisions to the gangs and later that year a license to operate a ferry to transport people and stock across the river. The ferry crossing site was moved in 1829, to its current site, when a route was chosen for the Great North Rd. The current site is the oldest ferry crossing in Australia. In 1826 he built on his land an elaborate house for his second wife, Sophia, called Cobhams Hall. This is now a pub called Wiseman's Inn Hotel.
He died in 1838.

## The Secret River

The Secret River, a novel written by Wiseman's great-great-great-granddaughter, Kate Grenville, was inspired by her desire to understand "what had happened when Wiseman arrived there [the area now known as Wiseman's Ferry] and started the business of 'settling'". Her inspiration to understand this came from her taking part in the 28-05-2000 Reconciliation Walk across Sydney Harbour Bridge during which she realised that she didn't know much about "what had gone on between the Aboriginal people and the settlers in those early days". Initially intended to be a work of non-fiction about Wiseman, the book eventually became a fictional work based on her research into Wiseman but not specifically about Wiseman himself.
# Simon Geros

Simon Geros is a Samoan former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s, 2000s and 2010s who represented Samoa in the 2000 World Cup.

## Playing career

Geros played for the Burleigh Bears when in 2000 he was selected for Samoa in the World Cup. He stayed with the Bears in the 2001 Queensland Cup.
In 2002 he was part of the Northern Eagles franchise and played in the NSWRL Premier League.
He then went on to play for the Valley United Spartans where he played a club record 450 games over 15 seasons.
# Stigmella rhynchosiella

Stigmella rhynchosiella is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It was described by Vári in 1955. It is found in South Africa (it was described from Pretoria).
The larvae feed on Rhynchosia nitens. They probably mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Sir John Anderson, 1st Baronet, of Harrold Priory

Sir John Anderson, 1st Baronet (8 May 1878 – 11 April 1963) was a Scottish businessman, writer and lecturer.
He was born in Glasgow to Peter Anderson, a slater, and Margaret Crawford Anderson. He was educated at Allan Glen's School and the University of Glasgow. He entered the family road haulage business, P. & W. A. Anderson Ltd, and became managing director. He was created a baronet, of Harrold Priory in the County of Bedford, in the 1920 Birthday Honours.
In 1911, Anderson married Janet Barr Bilsland, who died in 1940. In 1941, he married Muriel Stanley-Wiggins, who died in 1953. He had no children and the baronetage became extinct upon his death in 1963.
# The Clayton Tribune

The Clayton Tribune is a local newspaper in the Clayton, Georgia. The newspaper is published weekly and is owned by Community Newspapers, Inc. of Athens, Georgia. Enoch Autry is the publisher. The newspaper has about 6,200 in circulation weekly and is a source for local news, businesses, sports, and classifieds in Clayton and in Rabun County, Georgia.

## History

The Clayton Tribune was founded in 1897 by J.A. Reynolds. He started the newspaper with a single hand press in Rabun County. Reynolds operated the newspaper until 1914, when he sold the newspaper to Frank Singleton. Singleton modernized the company, using a new electrical press. The newspaper's circulation grew to over 7,500.
# Sargam Jassu

Sargam Jassu in an Indian music composer. He, along with Nakash Aziz, won the Indian Television Academy Awards (2022) his work in Hindi television drama Anupamaa. He also won the same award in 2019 for Kullfi Kumarr Bajewala.

## Career

Jassu was born in Rajasthan. His father was a lyricist of devotional songs. He started his career as an assistant sound engineer in 2002. Previously, he worked as a trainee at Krishna Studios. His first film as a sound engineer was Main Hoon Na (2004).
In 1995, Jassu moved to Mumbai to pursue his career in music. In 2006, he met music composer Nakash Aziz. Jassu started his career as a music composer with a Hindi television series Chandragupta Maurya (2011). He has composed music for television series including Anupamaa, Yeh Rishta Kya Kehlata Hai, Faltu, and Pandya Store. Katha Ankahee and Woh Toh Hai Albelaa. He has also recreated Hindi song Chhaap Tilak for the web series Dark 7 White. He composed background score for ZEE5's Hindi film Badnaam Gali which was released on Zee 5.
# Wildside (hiking trail)

The Ahousaht Wildside Heritage Trail is a hiking trail on Flores Island, British Columbia, Canada in Ahousaht Traditional Territories that connects the town of Ahousat, the village of Marktosis, to several beaches and wild forest and is 11 km (6.8 mi) long one way ending in Cow Bay. The trail features signage at locations important to the Ahousat people; further information about each location of importance is shared in a guidebook published by Elder Stanley Sam.
The trail began as a First Nations women's ecotourism initiative to secure steady jobs and income for the people of the Ahousaht First Nation and was created by manual labour in 1993. The trail office was re-opened in 2010 as a non-profit operation dedicated to job creation within the Ahousat community, as well as ongoing stewardship by Ahousat of lands used by their people for thousands of years.
# S v Sikhipha

In S v Sikhipha (2006), Sikhipha was convicted of raping a thirteen-year-old girl and sentenced to life imprisonment. On appeal, Sikhipha contended on that the trial had been vitiated by various irregularities. Among these was the contention that he had been unrepresented, and that his rights had not been properly explained to him.
The court noted that whether an irregularity resulted in an unfair trial depended on whether or not the accused had been prejudiced.
In the present case the court held that Sikhipha had been apprised of his rights, and there was no indication that he had been prejudiced by the absence of a legal representative. There was no irregularity in this respect.
Where, however, an accused faces a charge as serious as that of rape, with a possible life sentence, he should not only be advised of his right to a legal representative, but encouraged to exercise it.
On the present facts, the accused had not been prejudiced. The appeal against conviction was dismissed, although there was an appeal against sentence which was upheld: The sentence of life imprisonment was set aside and a sentence of twenty years' imprisonment imposed instead.
# Brownieside

Brownieside is a hamlet in Northumberland, in England. It is situated between Alnwick and Berwick-upon-Tweed, on the A1 a short distance to the north of North Charlton.
From what people know from living there the Spriggs family home in the centre of the hamlet started off as a coach house and then the Masons Arms pub and when the Spriggs bought the house they decided to open up coach house B&B that closed in 2018. The house is 165 years old.

## Governance

Brownieside is in the parliamentary constituency of Berwick-upon-Tweed.
# Raja Bajau

Raja Bajau ibni Almarhum Sultan 'Abdu'llah Mu'ayat Shah (died 1676) was a prince from House of Melaka who ruled Pahang as the dominion of Johor Empire from 1641 to 1676. He was the son of the 6th Sultan of Johor, Abdullah Ma'ayat Shah by his wife, Raja Putri Kamarliah, daughter of the 11th Sultan of Pahang, Ahmad Shah II. He was appointed as heir apparent during the reign of his first cousin, Abdul Jalil Shah III and took the title of Yamtuan Muda and ruler of Pahang.
Following the sack of Johor capital in Batu Sawar by Jambi forces in 1673, Abdul Jalil Shah III fled to Pahang and established his administration centre in Kuala Pahang before he died in 1676. The year before, Raja Bajau had died and leaving behind a son, Raja Ibrahim who later succeeded as the next Sultan of Johor-Pahang in 1676.
# Ralston, Washington

Ralston is an unincorporated community in Adams County, Washington, United States. Ralston is assigned the ZIP code 99169.
A post office called Ralston was established in 1908, and remained in operation until 1974. The community took its name from the food.
# Ralston (surname)

Ralston is a surname of Scottish origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Ralston, American architect
* Anthony Ralston, Scottish football player
* Aron Ralston, American mountain climber
* Bill Ralston, New Zealand journalist
* Bob Ralston, American pianist and organist
* Brian Ralston, American composer
* Bruce Ralston, Canadian politician
* Byron Ralston (born 2000), Australian rugby union player
* Chris Ralston, English rugby player
* David Ralston (1954–2022), American politician
* Dennis Ralston, American tennis player
* Esther Ralston, American silent film actress
* Gilbert Ralston, American writer
* Gulliver Ralston, British musician
* Harriet Newell Ralston (1828–1920), American poet
* Harry Ralston, American screenwriter and director
* James Ralston, Canadian lawyer, soldier, and politician
* Jobyna Ralston, American silent film actress
* John Ralston (disambiguation), several people
* Joseph Ralston, American Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
* Joseph S. Ralston, co-founder of the Ralston Steel Car Company
* Ken Ralston, American visual effects artist
* Les Ralston, American boxer
* Lewis Ralston (1804-1870), American placer gold prospector
* Nick Ralston (born 1996), American football player
* Norman Ralston, American pilot
* Robert Ralston (philanthropist), American merchant and philanthropist
* Rudy Ralston, American film producer
* Samuel M. Ralston, governor of U.S. state of Indiana
* Steve Ralston, American soccer player
* Susan Ralston, American businesswoman
* Vera Ralston, American actress
* William Chapman Ralston, American businessman and financier
* William Shedden Ralston, British scholar of Russian