OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tamara Buciuceanu

Tamara Buciuceanu-Botez (10 August 1929 – 15 October 2019) was a Romanian stage, screen and television actress, as well a known TV personality. She was one of the most successful Romanian actresses of the 1960s–2000s who worked at Odeon Theatre, known for Liceenii (1986), Liceenii Rock 'n' Roll [ro] (1992), Silent Wedding (2008) and Everybody in Our Family (2012).

## Biography

In 1948–1951, she attended Iasi Theatre Institute "Vasile Alecsandri", but being at the fourth year, she decided to move to Bucharest to the Institute of Theater and Cinematography and to attend the class of professor Nicolae Balteteanu (Sorana Coroama-Stanca assistant). Tamara Buciuceanu graduated in 1952. She is one of the representatives of the golden generation of the Romanian theater. She is called "The Lady of the Romanian Comedy", being one of the legendary figures of the comedy theater. She has starred in more than 25 films, and her emblematic character being Isoscel teacher from the "Liceenii" series. In 2009, at her 80-year-old anniversary she also celebrated the 57-year-long career jubilee in drama and film.
She performed on the stages of Giulesti, Bulandra, and National and of the Comedy theaters, etc. She also performed in Coana Chiriţa role on the stage of the Iași National Theatre.

## Death

On 15 October 2019, Tamara Buciuceanu died at the Elias Hospital in Bucharest due to serious heart problems.

## Filmography

* Titanic Waltz (1964)
* Anecdota (1972) - TV film
* Scorpia (1973) - TV film
* Vegetarian (1973)
* La spațiul locativ (1975) - TV film
* Doctor fără voie (1976) - TV film
* Ma-ma (1976)
* Ultimele zile ale verii (1976)
* Domnișoara Nastasia (1976) - TV film
* Premiera (1976)
* Serenadă pentru etajul XII (1976)
* Toate pînzele sus (TV series, 1977) - ep. 2, 12
* Vis de ianuarie (1978)
* Melodii, melodii (1978)
* Blestemul pământului, blestemul iubirii (1979) - Maria Herdelea
* Cântec pentru fiul meu (1980)
* Alo, aterizează străbunica!... (1981)
* De ce trag clopotele, Mitică? (1981)
* Grăbește-te încet (1981)
* Înghițitorul de săbii (1981)
* Șantaj (1981)
* Prea tineri pentru riduri (1982)
* Chirița în provincie (1982) - TV play
* Sfantul Mitica Blajinu (1982) - TV play
* Bocet vesel (1983)
* Declarație de dragoste (1985) - Isoscel
* Cuibul de viespi (1986)
* Liceenii (1986) - Isoscel
* Primăvara bobocilor (1987) - Varvara
* Punct și de la capăt (1987)
* Extemporal la dirigenție (1988) - Isoscel
* Dimineața pierdută (1990) - TV play
* Liceenii Rock'n'Roll (1991) - Isoscel
* Titanic vals (1993) - TV movie
* Liceenii în alertă (1993) - Isoscel
* Paradisul în direct (1994)
* Sexy Harem Ada-Kaleh (2001)
* Lazy Town (2004-2014) - Bessie Busybody (Romanian dub)
* Agenția matrimonială (2005) - TV series
* Cuscrele (2005) - TV series - Mathilda Baboniu
* Inimă de țigan (2007) - Varvara
* Silent Wedding (2008)
* The Princess and the Frog (2009) - Mama Odie (Romanian dub, speaking voice)
* State de România (2010) - Zenovia Popeanga, Marcel's mother
* Everybody in Our Family (2012)
* Rio 2 (2014) - Aunt Mimi (Romanian dub)
# Biserjane

Biserjane (pronounced) is a settlement in the Municipality of Sveti Jurij ob Ščavnici in northeastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. It is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Mura Statistical Region.
There is archaeological evidence in the area of Late Bronze Age and Roman settlement.

## Notable people

Notable people that were born or lived in Biserjane include:
* Anton Korošec (1872–1940), politician
# Sodium hydrogenoxalate

Sodium hydrogenoxalate or sodium hydrogen oxalate is a chemical compound with the chemical formula NaHC$_2$O$_4$. It is an ionic compound. It is a sodium salt of oxalic acid H$_2$C$_2$O$_4$. It is an acidic salt, because it consists of sodium cations Na$^+$ and hydrogen oxalate anions HC$_2$O−4 or HO−C(=O)−CO−2, in which only one acidic hydrogen atom in oxalic acid is replaced by sodium atom. The hydrogen oxalate anion can be described as the result of removing one hydrogen ion H$^+$ from oxalic acid, or adding one to the oxalate anion C$_2$O2−4.

## Properties
### Hydrates

The compound is commonly encountered as the anhydrous form or as the monohydrate NaHC$_2$O$_4$·H$_2$O. Both are colorless crystalline solids at ambient temperature.
The monohydrate can be obtained by evaporating a solution of the compound at room temperature.
The crystal structure of NaHC$_2$O$_4$·H$_2$O is triclinic normal (pinacoidal, space group P1). The lattice parameters are a = 650.3 pm, b = 667.3 pm, c = 569.8 pm, α = 85.04°, β = 110.00°, γ = 105.02°, and Z = 2. The hydrogen oxalate ions are linked end to end in infinite chains by hydrogen bonds (257.1 pm). The chains are cross linked to form layers by both O−H···O bonds from the water molecules (280.8 pm, 282.6 pm) and by ionic bonds Na$^+$···O. These layers are in turn held together by Na$^+$···O bonds. The oxalate group is non-planar with an angle of twist about the C−C bond of 12.9°.

### Reactions

Upon being heated, sodium hydrogenoxalate converts to oxalic acid and sodium oxalate, the latter of which decomposes into sodium carbonate and carbon monoxide.
    2 NaHC$_2$O$_4$ → Na$_2$C$_2$O$_4$ + H$_2$C$_2$O$_4$
    Na$_2$C$_2$O$_4$ → Na$_2$CO$_3$ + CO

## Toxicity

The health hazards posed by this compound are largely due to its acidity and to the toxic effects of oxalic acid and other oxalate or hydrogenoxalate salts, which can follow ingestion or absorption through the skin. The toxic effects include necrosis of tissues due to sequestration of calcium ions Ca$^{2+}$, and the formation of poorly soluble calcium oxalate stones in the kidneys that can obstruct the kidney tubules.
# Cost escalation

Cost escalation can be defined as changes in the cost or price of specific goods or services in a given economy over a period. This is similar to the concepts of inflation and deflation except that escalation is specific to an item or class of items (not as general in nature), it is often not primarily driven by changes in the money supply, and it tends to be less sustained. While escalation includes general inflation related to the money supply, it is also driven by changes in technology, practices, and particularly supply-demand imbalances that are specific to a good or service in a given economy. For example, while general inflation (e.g., consumer price index) in the US was less than 5% in the 2003-2007 time period, steel prices increased (escalated) by over 50% because of supply-demand imbalance. Cost escalation may contribute to a project cost overrun but it is not synonymous with it.
Over long periods of time, as market supply and demand imbalances are corrected, escalation will tend to more-or-less equal inflation unless there are sustained technology or efficiency changes in a market.
Escalation is usually calculated by examining the changes in price index measures for a good or service. Future escalation can be forecast using econometrics. Unfortunately, because escalation (unlike inflation) may occur in a micro-market, and it may be hard to measure with surveys, indices can be difficult to find. For example, the Bureau of Labor Statistics has a price index for construction wages and compensation (what the construction contractor's labor cost), but has none for the prices that owners must pay the construction contractor for their services.
In cost engineering and project management usage, escalation and cost contingency are both considered risk funds, that should be included in project estimates and budgets. When escalation is minimal, it is sometimes estimated together with contingency. However, this is not a best practice, particularly when escalation is significant.
# Kunowsky

Kunowsky may refer to:
# Alexander Russell

Alexander Russell may refer to:
* Alexander Russell (naturalist) (1715–1768), British physician and naturalist
* Alexander Russell (priest) (1803–1886), Dean of Adelaide
* Lord Alexander Russell (1821–1907), British Army general
* Alexander Russell (electrical engineer) (1861–1943), Scottish electrical engineer and educator
* Alexander Russell (composer) (1880–1953), American composer, pianist, organist, impresario and the first Frick Professor of Music for Princeton University
* Alexander Russell (politician) (1879–1961), British Member of Parliament for Tynemouth, 1922–1945
* Sir Fraser Russell (Alexander Fraser Russell, 1876–1952), acting Governor of Southern Rhodesia
* Alexander Russell (cricketer) (born 1998), English cricketer
* Alexander Russel (1814–1876), Scottish newspaper editor
* Alexander Durie Russell (1872–1955), Scottish mathematician and astronomer
* Alexander James Russell (1814–1887), Scottish lawyer
# Wallagaraugh River

The Wallagaraugh River is a perennial river of the Genoa River catchment, with its headwaters located in the South Coast region of New South Wales and its lower reaches located in the East Gippsland region of Victoria, Australia. In earlier times, an alternative name for the river was Timbillica River.

## Course and features

The Wallagaraugh River rises below Mount Poole, approximately 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) northeast of Nungatta, in New South Wales. The river flows generally south, then east, and then south, crossing the Black-Allan Line that forms part of the border between Victoria and New South Wales, joined by eight minor tributaries and flowing through Nadgee Nature Reserve, before reaching its confluence with the Genoa River at Coleman Inlet, east of Genoa in Victoria. The river descends 423 metres (1,388 ft) over its 66 kilometres (41 mi) course.
North of the Black-Allan Line and within Nadgee State Forest, the Princes Highway crosses the river.
# Junger Herr auf altem Hof

Junger Herr auf altem Hof is a German television series that premiered on December 15, 1969.

## Plot

The Grothe farm has been passed down from generation to generation as a proud family property. However, father Christian Grothe is getting too old to manage the farm alone. Son Helmut, who had plans to move to Canada with his bride Ursula Bentheim, is not very enthusiastic about taking over the farm, but decides to do it. The decision hits Ursula especially hard, who now has to put her own career plans on hold.
# Junge Wilde

The term Junge Wilde (German for "young wild ones") was originally applied to trends within the art world, and was only later used with reference to politics. At present, the term is used by German-language journalists to describe any group within a tradition that seeks to undermine established authority.

## Artistic movement

In 1978, the Junge Wilde painting style arose in the German-speaking world in opposition to established avant garde, minimal art and conceptual art. It was linked to the similar Transavanguardia movement in Italy, USA (neo-expressionism) and France (Figuration Libre). The Junge Wilde painted their expressive paintings in bright, intense colors and with quick, broad brushstrokes very much influenced by Professor at the Academy of Art in Berlin, Karl Horst Hödicke (b:1938). They were sometimes called the Neue Wilde (de:Neue Wilde).

### Influential artists

* Austria: Siegfried Anzinger, Erwin Bohatsch, Herbert Brandl, Gunter Damisch, Hubert Scheibl, Hubert Schmalix, G.L. Gabriel-Thieler
* Denmark: Berit Heggenhougen-Jensen, Nina Sten-Knudsen
* Germany:
** Berlin: Luciano Castelli, Rainer Fetting, Andreas Walther, Helmut Middendorf, Salomé, Bernd Zimmer, Elvira Bach, Peter Robert Keil
** Cologne: Hans Peter Adamski, Peter Bömmels, Walter Dahn, Jiri Georg Dokoupil, Leiko Ikemura, Gerard Kever, Gerhard Naschberger, Volker Tannert, Elias Maria Reti, Stefan Szczesny
** Dresden: A. R. Penck
** Düsseldorf: Moritz Reichelt, Jörg Immendorff, Albert Oehlen, Markus Oehlen, Martin Kippenberger, Markus Lüpertz, Werner Buettner, Horst Gläsker, Peter Angermann
** Karlsruhe: Bernd Erich Gall
* Switzerland: Martin Disler
* Montreal, Quebec, Canada: Cesare Oliva

## Later usage

The term Junge Wilde began to be used by the media in the 1990s with reference to a certain group of politicians who bucked party leadership to make their names. It was first used with reference to the German CDU party (particularly against Helmut Kohl).
Since then the term has also been applied to members of other parties.
# Slovakia women's national softball team

The Slovakia women's national softball team is the national team of the Slovakia. It is governed by the Slovenska Softballova Asociacia.

## Results
### World Championship

| Year | 1994 | 1998 | 2002 | 2006 | 2010 | 2012 | 2014 |
| Standing | nc | nc | nc | nc | nc | nc | nc |
    nc = not competed

### European Championship

| Year | 1995 | 1997 | 1999 | 2001 | 2003 | 2005 | 2007 | 2009 | 2011 | 2013 |
| Standing | 9th | 11th | 14th | 11th | 12th | 11th | 8th | 10th | 12th | 10th |
    nc = not competed
# Slatter

Slatter is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Angela Slatter, Australian writer
* Heber Slatter, British footballer (1887–1918)
* Helen Slatter, British swimmer
* Henry F. Slatter (1817–1849), American slave trader
* Hope H. Slatter (1790–1853), American slave trader
* Hope H. Slatter II (1841–after 1900), American convict
* Kate Slatter, Australian rower
* Leonard Slatter, British / South African air marshal
* Les Slatter (born 1931), English professional footballer
* Neil Slatter, Welsh footballer
* Shadrack F. Slatter (1798–1861), American slave trader
* Tim Slatter, rugby league footballer of the 1980s
# Slattenpatte

Slattenpatten or slattenlangpat (literally “flaccid-breasts” or “saggy-long-breast”, is a female creature in Danish folklore.
The beast is also referred to as an “ellekone” (elf-woman), but unlike an “ellepige” (elf-girls or wood nymphs), which are generally described as very beautiful, Slattenpatten is characterized by having extremely long breasts. Similar to the dangerous "ellepiger" who stole the souls of men by way of their sheer beauty, "slattenlangpat" also was a haunting woman. The legend goes that Kong Volmer chased and shot her every night, only to see her return the next morning
The breasts hang "all the way to the knee area", and they can be thrown over the shoulder so a child can feed, even if it's carried on her back. In situations where Slattenpatten is chased, she simply throws her breasts over her shoulders so they are not in the way when she has to run
The legendary figure slattenlangpat is supposed to have symbolized fertility, her long breasts bearing evidence to all the children she had given birth to and nourished. Another legend tells us that her breasts were so long so that she could breastfeed her fish-children under the water. Slattenlangpat is therefore also associated with water and considered a water goddess, in particular according to certain archaeologists, in the Danish region of Zealand.
# Small nucleolar RNA snR61/Z1/Z11

In molecular biology, Small nucleolar RNA snR61/Z1/Z11 refers to a group of related non-coding RNA (ncRNA) molecules which function in the biogenesis of other small nuclear RNAs (snRNAs). These small nucleolar RNAs (snoRNAs) are modifying RNAs and usually located in the nucleolus of the eukaryotic cell which is a major site of snRNA biogenesis.
These related snoRNAs include yeast (Schizosaccharomyces pombe) snR61, fly (Drosophila melanogaster) Z1 and yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae) snR61 and Z11 snoRNAs. They are predicted to belong to the C/D box class of snoRNAs which contain the conserved sequence motifs known as the C box (UGAUGA) and the D box (CUGA). Most of the members of the box C/D family function in directing site-specific 2'-O-methylation of substrate RNAs.
# So Sick (disambiguation)

"So Sick" is a 2005 song by Ne-Yo.
So Sick may also refer to:
* "So Sick", a song by Michael Kiske from his 1996 album Instant Clarity
* "So Sick", 2020 song by Blackbear featuring Kiiara from the album Lil Kiiwi
# So Kam Tong

So Kam Tong (born 8 June 1937) is a Hong Kong racewalker. He competed in the men's 50 kilometres walk at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Juraj Hipš

Juraj Hipš (born 1976) is a Slovak educator, activist in the field of education and teaching methodology and politician. In 2019, he entered politics as the chief education expert of the TOGETHER – Civic Democracy party. He was also its chairman from April 2020 to August 2021.

## Biography

Hipš was born in 1976 in Bratislava, Czechoslovakia. In 1999 he graduated with a master's degree in Philosophy and Aesthetics from the Faculty of Arts, Comenius University. He worked as a teacher at the Secondary School of Applied Arts and at a grammar school in Bratislava.
He founded the non-governmental organization CEEV Živica, under the banner of which he launched several educational programs (Socrates Institute, Comenius Institute). In 2019, he retired as director of Živica.

### Political career

In 2019, he joined the new party TOGETHER – Civic Democracy party as an expert on education. In the 2020 parliamentary elections, he ran for the PS/TOGETHER coalition from 11th place on the candidate list. After the failure of the coalition of Progressive Slovakia and TOGETHER – Civic Democracy in the Slovak National Assembly elections on 29 February 2020, he ran from the position of a member of the party's presidium to the position of chairman of the TOGETHER party after the then chairman, Miroslav Beblavý, announced his retirement from politics. At the online congress on Saturday 25 April 2020, he received 144 votes from the delegates and became party chairman. His opponent for the position of party chairman was former general Pavel Macko, also a member of the presidium, who received 112 votes.
In August 2021, he resigned as chairman of TOGETHER, with the ambition to defend his vision of merging the party with the Progressive Slovakia movement at the September congress. However, the delegates elected Miroslav Kollár to the chairmanship, who saw the idea of merging with the PS as an abrupt reversal. He received 98 votes, Hipš received 62. At the same time, the delegates voted to reject the merger with the PS with 34 votes in favour and 73 against the merger.

## Personal life

He lives with his family in Zaježová, part of Pliešovce. His wife is a psychologist and lecturer Zuzana Labašová. They have three children.
# Soad (disambiguation)

SOAD is a common initialism for Armenian-American heavy metal band System of a Down. Soad may also refer to:

## Education

* The Penny W. Stamps School of Art & Design at the University of Michigan
* The School of Architecture and Design at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette
* The School of Art and Design, part of the College of Fine Arts and Communication at East Carolina University
* The Student Organizations and Activities Division at Silliman University

## People

* Souad, list of people with name, including Soad

## Other uses

* The Hajja Soad mosque, a mosque in Khartoum
* Service-oriented analysis and design, a concept in service-oriented modeling
# Soadin

Soadin is a village in the Bané Department of Boulgou Province in south-eastern Burkina Faso. As of 2005, the village has a population of 670.
# Social software engineering

Social software engineering (SSE) is a branch of software engineering that is concerned with the social aspects of software development and the developed software.
SSE focuses on the socialness of both software engineering and developed software. On the one hand, the consideration of social factors in software engineering activities, processes and CASE tools is deemed to be useful to improve the quality of both development process and produced software. Examples include the role of situational awareness and multi-cultural factors in collaborative software development. On the other hand, the dynamicity of the social contexts in which software could operate (e.g., in a cloud environment) calls for engineering social adaptability as a runtime iterative activity. Examples include approaches which enable software to gather users' quality feedback and use it to adapt autonomously or semi-autonomously.
SSE studies and builds socially-oriented tools to support collaboration and knowledge sharing in software engineering. SSE also investigates the adaptability of software to the dynamic social contexts in which it could operate and the involvement of clients and end-users in shaping software adaptation decisions at runtime. Social context includes norms, culture, roles and responsibilities, stakeholder's goals and interdependencies, end-users perception of the quality and appropriateness of each software behaviour, etc.
The participants of the 1st International Workshop on Social Software Engineering and Applications (SoSEA 2008) proposed the following characterization:
* Community-centered: Software is produced and consumed by and/or for a community rather than focusing on individuals
* Collaboration/collectiveness: Exploiting the collaborative and collective capacity of human beings
* Companionship/relationship: Making explicit the various associations among people
* Human/social activities: Software is designed consciously to support human activities and to address social problems
* Social inclusion: Software should enable social inclusion enforcing links and trust in communities
Thus, SSE can be defined as "the application of processes, methods, and tools to enable community-driven creation, management, deployment, and use of software in online environments".
One of the main observations in the field of SSE is that the concepts, principles, and technologies made for social software applications are applicable to software development itself as software engineering is inherently a social activity. SSE is not limited to specific activities of software development. Accordingly, tools have been proposed supporting different parts of SSE, for instance, social system design or social requirements engineering. Consequently vertical market software, such as software development tools, engineering tools, marketing tools or software that helps users in a decision making process can profit from social components. Such vertical social software differentiates strongly in its user-base from traditional social software such as Yammer.
# Justice Hays

Justice Hays may refer to:
* Charles Thomas Hays (1869–1949), associate justice of the Supreme Court of Missouri
* Jack D. H. Hays (1917–1995), associate justice of the Arizona Supreme Court
* Norman R. Hays (1891–1966), associate justice of the Iowa Supreme Court
* Steele Hays (1925–2011), associate justice of the Arkansas Supreme Court
# Justice Head

Justice Head may refer to:
* James B. Head (1846–1902), associate justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama
* T. Grady Head (1897–1965), associate justice of the Georgia Supreme Court
# BAHA

BAHA may refer to:
* Bone anchored hearing aid
* Cochlear Baha
* Berkeley Architectural Heritage Association
* Havelsan BAHA, a Turkish UAV
* Relating to the Baháʼí Faith
* A misspelling of Baja
# Henry Herford

Henry Herford (born 24 February 1947 in Edinburgh, Scotland) is a Scottish baritone singer.
He read Classics and English at Cambridge University, and studied singing at the Royal Northern College of Music in Manchester where he was awarded the Curtis Gold Medal. He is currently the RNCM's Tutor in French Song. He joined the Glyndebourne Opera Chorus for 1977 and 1978, singing leading roles on tour, and since then has performed over seventy roles with opera companies throughout the UK and Europe, including at Covent Garden, Glyndebourne and Scottish Opera.
Notable among his roles are the Count (The Marriage of Figaro), Guglielmo and Alfonso (Così fan tutte), the title role in Don Giovanni, Germont (La Traviata), Silvio (I Pagliacci), Dr Falke (Die Fledermaus), the Forester (The Cunning Little Vixen), Smirnov (William Walton's The Bear), and Demetrius (A Midsummer Night's Dream), which he recorded for Virgin Records.
Herford has made a speciality of the music of Charles Ives, having recorded many of his songs.
# BPSU

BPSU may refer to:
* Bataan Peninsula State University, Philippines
* Bermuda Public Services Association, a trade union in Bermuda
* Bristol Polytechnic Students' Union, the former name of the University of the West of England Students' Union
* British Paediatric Surveillance Unit, a national team for the study of uncommon childhood infections and disorders