OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# First Second Books

First Second Books is an American publisher of graphic novels. An imprint of Roaring Brook Press, part of Holtzbrinck Publishers, First Second publishes fiction, biographies, personal memoirs, history, visual essays, and comics journalism. It also publishes graphic non-fiction for young readers, including the Science Comics and History Comics collections, and for adults, including the World Citizen Comics, a line of civics graphic books, and biographical works such as The Accidental Czar.
Authors and artists published by First Second include Ben Hatke, Gene Luen Yang, Jillian Tamaki, Vera Brosgol, Jen Wang, Shannon Hale, LeUyen Pham, Scott Chantler, and Japanese director Hayao Miyazaki.
First Second is headed by creative director Mark Siegel.

## History

First Second launched in U.S. stores and online in May 2006. It was distributed by Macmillan in the rest of the English-speaking world. After the merger in 2010, Macmillan distributes all of the books.
In 2006, First Second published American Born Chinese by Gene Luen Yang, the first graphic novel ever nominated for a National Book Award, and the first ever to win the American Library Association's Michael L. Printz Award.
In 2015, First Second published This One Summer by cousins Jillian and Mariko Tamaki, the first book in any format ever nominated as a finalist for both the American Library Association's Randolph Caldecott Award, and the American Library Association's Edward L. Printz Award.

## Series

Some of First Second's biggest hits include the InvestiGators series and the Real Friends trilogy.
Series published by First Second include:
* The Adventure Zone graphic novel series
* The Dam Keeper by Robert Kondo and Daisuke Tsutsumi
* Delilah Dirk, by Tony Cliff
* Demon, by Jason Shiga
* Cucumber Quest, by Gigi D.G.

## Selected titles
### Before 2010

* Abadzis, Nick (2007). Laika.
* Guibert, Emmanuel (2008). Alan's War: The Memories of G.I. Alan Cope.
* Guibert, Emmanuel; Lefèvre, Didier; Lemercier, Frédéric (2009). The Photographer.
* Mechner, Jordan; Sina, A.B.; Pham, LeUyen; Puvilland, Alex (2008). Prince of Persia.
* Sfar, Joann; Guibert, Emmanuel (2006–2008). Sardine in Outer Space.
* Sfar, Joann; Guibert, Emmanuel (2007). The Professor's Daughter.
* Yang, Gene Luen (2006). American Born Chinese.

### 2010s

* Anya's Ghost by Vera Brosgol
* Friends with Boys by Faith Erin Hicks
* Boxers and Saints by Gene Luen Yang
* The Cute Girl Network, by Greg Means and M. K. Reed, with art by Joe Flood
* This One Summer by Mariko Tamaki and Jillian Tamaki
* The Divine by Boaz Lavie, Asaf Hanuka, Tomer Hanuka
* Spinning by Tillie Walden
* The Hunting Accident by David Carlson and Landis Blair
* Check, Please!: #Hockey by Ngozi Ukazu
* Speak by Laurie Halse Anderson and Emily Carroll
* The Prince and the Dressmaker by Jen Wang
* Laura Dean Keeps Breaking Up with Me by Mariko Tamaki
* Kiss Number 8 by Colleen A. F. Venable

### 2020s

* Dragon Hoops by Gene Luen Yang
# Sparaxis auriculata

Sparaxis auriculata, is a species of flowering plant in the family Iridaceae. It is found in West Cape, South Africa.
# Sector 57

Sector 57 is a 1980 role-playing game supplement published by Detroit Gaming Center.

## Contents

Sector 57 features a scenario in which two astronauts will need to deactivate a well-guarded alien structure to prevent a massive explosion.

## Publication history

Erick Wujcik published the science-fiction adventure Sector 57 (1980) under the banner of the Detroit Gaming Center, of which he was the Director.$^{:268}$

## Reception

Jerry Epperson reviewed Sector 57 in The Space Gamer No. 33. Epperson commented that "This is an excellently produced and conceived adventure, and praise goes to Erick Wujick for a job well done. The only flaw is the fact that if the characters fail to complete their mission, they are dead. Some people will not appreciate that."
# Sector 56, Mohali

Sector 56 (commonly known as Phase 6) is residential and entry level sector located in Chandigarh. It is famous for Verka Milk Plant and Dara Studio, owned by Dara Singh. Also the sector have many marriage palaces such as celebration, Libra orchidand motor market. It is covered with Sector 54, 55, 57, Bar Majra. Seasonal Stream Patiali Ki Rao also touches this sector.

## Facilities
### Banks

* Oriental Bank of Commerce
* Corporation bank

### Healthcare

* Max Super Specialty Hospital
* Civil Hospital Mohali

### Education

* Shivalik Public School
* Govt. College
* Government Model Senior Secondary School

### Religious

* Shri Durga Mata Mandir Phase 6
* Gurdrwara Phase 6
* Sant Satsang Bhawan
Went to desulphurisation Vasco Daryl Fukushima

## Access

Sector 56 is situated on Kharar Chandigarh Road and Franco Hotel Road. It is well connected with road, rail and air. The nearest airports are Chandigarh Airport and railway station at Industrial Area - Phase 9. It is entry point from all sides of punjab towards Mohali Bus Stand. Auto rickshaw are easily available for commuting. It is easy to commute by bus as all buses to and fro punjab stops in this Sector. A few CTU local buses also available connecting PGI and Landran.
# Flarf poetry

Flarf poetry was an avant-garde poetry movement of the early 21st century. The term flarf was coined by the poet Gary Sullivan, who also wrote and published the earliest Flarf poems. Its first practitioners, working in loose collaboration on an email mailing list, used an approach that rejected conventional standards of quality and explored subject matter and tonality not typically considered appropriate for poetry. One of their central methods, invented by Drew Gardner, was to mine the Internet with odd search terms then distill the results into humorous or disturbing poems, plays and other texts.
Pioneers of the movement include Jordan Davis, Katie Degentesh, Drew Gardner, Nada Gordon, Mitch Highfill, Rodney Koeneke, Michael Magee, Sharon Mesmer, Mel Nichols, Katie F-S, K. Silem Mohammad, Rod Smith, Gary Sullivan and others.

## Overview

Joyelle McSweeney wrote in the Constant Critic:
   Jangly, cut-up textures, speediness, and bizarre trajectories … I love a movement that’s willing to describe its texts as "a kind of corrosive, cute, or cloying awfulness". This is utterly tonic in a poetry field crowded by would-be sincerists unwilling to own up to their poems’ self-aggrandizing, sentimental, bloviating, or sexist tendencies.
Joshua Clover wrote in The Claudius App:
   If both (conceptual poetry and flarf) are compelled by what we might term impoetic language, flarf seems interested in discovering the poetic within that field, finding the excess and alterity that once defined poetic language but now must be found elsewhere, within the circuits of ersatz fame and junkspeech, within the anonymized and reshuffled errancies of various machinic protocols (whether it is the Google search algorithm, or a purported human adapting herself to the imperatives of a virtual chatroom.
In 2007, Barrett Watten, a poet and cultural critic, long associated with the so-called Language poets observed that:
   It is precisely, however, to the degree that Flarf does something new performatively and with its use of the detritus of popular cultural and the internet, treading the high/low distinction until it breaks under the weight, that it reinvents the avant-garde. In a larger aesthetic economy, it seems, "the truth will out". Flarf's recent productivity shows how the injunction against the sentence, paragraph, narrative, and even discourse from some sectors of the Language school intersects with actual conditions of language use. Any such thing as stylistic norms in the avant-garde must inevitably intersect with "life".
Discussion about Flarf has been broadcast by the BBC and NPR and published in magazines such as The Atlantic, Bookforum, The Constant Critic, Jacket, The Nation, Rain Taxi, The Wall Street Journal and The Village Voice. Further discussion has taken place on dozens of blogs and listservs across the United States, and in Australia, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Holland, Mexico, and elsewhere.
# Selenophorus discopunctatus

Selenophorus discopunctatus is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Flight to Opar

Flight to Opar is a fantasy novel by American writer Philip José Farmer, first published in paperback by DAW Books in June 1976, and reprinted twice through 1983. The first British edition was published by Magnum in 1977; it was reprinted by Methuen in 1983. It was later gathered together with a preceding novel, Hadon of Ancient Opar, and a sequel, The Song of Kwasin, into the omnibus collection Gods of Opar: Tales of Lost Khokarsa (2012). The work has also been translated into French. It and the other books in the series purport to fill in some of the ancient prehistory of the lost city of Opar, created by Edgar Rice Burroughs as a setting for his Tarzan series.

## Plot

In this continuation of Hadon's adventures in the ancient Africa of 12,000 years ago, the last-ditch defense of the High Priestess he and his allies mounted against the tyrannical King's evil schemes segues into a perilous chase through various exotic cities, seas and islands. Hadon undertakes to take his mate, now pregnant with his child, to safety at his native city of Opar, but is pursued by members of a dark cult in the service of the king.
The book ends as the war just gets seriously going, and with only tantalizing glimpses given of various interesting locations. Hadon's beloved clearly appears destined to a crucial future role which is never quite reached. Plainly, Farmer provided for further sequels which were never written. He has stated that he intended to have Hadon's son emigrate to the south in the wake of the catastrophe that would ultimately destroy the Khokarsan civilization in which the series is set, there to found the city of Kor that would afterward become the setting of H. Rider Haggard's fantasy novel She.
# Flight to Jordan

Flight to Jordan is an album by American pianist Duke Jordan recorded in 1960 and released on the Blue Note label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 5 stars and stated "the music has plenty of strong melodies and variety. This is one of Duke Jordan's better recordings and is quite enjoyable".

## Track listing

    All compositions by Duke Jordan except as indicated
* "Flight to Jordan" - 5:32
* "Star Brite" - 7:49
* "Squawkin'" - 5:00
* "Deacon Joe" - 8:43
* "Split Quick" - 5:11
* "Si-Joya" (No Problem) - 6:46
* "Diamond Stud" - 5:04 Bonus track on CD reissue
* "I Should Care" (Sammy Cahn, Axel Stordahl, Paul Weston) - 3:49 Bonus track on CD reissue
* Recorded at Van Gelder Studio, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey on August 4, 1960.

## Personnel

* Duke Jordan - piano - solo track 8
* Dizzy Reece - trumpet
* Stanley Turrentine - tenor saxophone
* Reggie Workman - bass
* Art Taylor - drums
# Ratlake Meadows

Ratlake Meadows is a 4.2-hectare (10-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest north of Chandler's Ford in Hampshire.
These unimproved meadows on London Clay are recorded back to the sixteenth century and are probably much older. They are dominated by sweet vernal grass, heath grass, tufted hairgrass and Yorkshire fog, and have a rich variety of herbs. Invertebrates include the rare bush cricket, long-winged conehead.
# Ratla

Ratla is a village in Saaremaa Parish, Saare County, on the island of Saaremaa Estonia.
Before the administrative reform in 2017, the village was in Leisi Parish.
# Speagonum

Speagonum is a genus of ground beetles in the family Carabidae. This genus has a single species, Speagonum mirabile. It is found on New Guinea.
# Senator Lowe

Senator Lowe may refer to:
* David Perley Lowe (1823–1882), Kansas State Senate
* Enos Lowe (1804–1880), Iowa State Senate
* Paul A. Lowe Jr. (born 1959), North Carolina State Senate
# Senator Lujan

Senator Lujan may refer to:
* Ben Ray Luján (born 1972), United States Senate
* David Lujan (born 1965), Arizona State Senate
* Manuel U. Lujan (1912–1975), Senate of Guam
* Pilar C. Lujan, Senate of Guam
# Spartacus Rugby Club

Spartacus Rugby Union Football Club, is a Rugby Union team in Gothenburg, Sweden, playing in the top Swedish League.

## History

Spartacus Rugby Union Football Club was founded in 1968. At the driving seat were Göran Olsson, John Phelan and Willard Sartre. Back in those days, Spartacus only had a senior men's team. The situation is the same today, but of recent years we have had successful ladies and youth teams also.
Today they have one senior team which is going through a generation change. The team mostly consists of players who have come up through the Spartacus “youth academy” but there is currently a strong foreign contingency within the club, with players from such major rugby nations as England, Ireland, France, New Zealand and Fiji. In early 2006, Spartacus acquired a new coach in the form of Jonas Ahl (who is also coach of the Swedish national ladies team) and with Ahl's expert coaching and guidance, we gained promotion to Allsvenskan, the top league in Sweden.

## Colours and Jumper

Spartacus wear a red and white hooped jersey (same as the Japanese National Team).

## Sources

* http://www.spartacusrugby.se
# Spartacus le Gladiateur

Spartacus le Gladiateur (meaning Spartacus the Gladiator in French) is a musical Elie Chouraqui and Maxime Le Forestier based on the story of Spartacus. The musical extravaganza premiered at the Palais des Sports in Paris in 2004.
It was also marketed as a DVD.

## Music (songs and instrumentals)
### Act I

* "Découverte de la mine" (instrumental)
* "Père, où es-tu?" (the child)
* "Tenir" (Spartacus)
* "Arrivée de Batiatus" (instrumental)
* "Je veux des hommes" (Batiatus)
* "La nuit" (Spartacus & Calicia)
* "Personne ne sait" (Spartacus, David, Draba and a gladiator)
* "De cuir, de sueur, de sang" (Crassus & Héléna)
* "Sommeil" (Calicia)
* "Arrivée dans l'arène & premier combat" (instrumental)
* "Je ne te tuerai pas mon frère" (Draba)
* "Papillon" (instrumental)
* "Plus jamais" (Spartacus)
* "Révolte des gladiateurs" (instrumental)
* "Si un jour la vie est belle" (Calicia)

### Act II

* "Découverte du Sénat" (instrumental)
* "Je dormais" (Batiatus)
* "Va dire à Rome" (Spartacus)
* "L'ordre & la loi" (Crassus)
* "Tu n'es plus seul" (Calicia)
* "Arrivée des légions romaines" (instrumental)
* "En quoi crois-tu, petit père?" (David & Spartacus)
* "Une heure avant l'aube" (Héléna)
* "La bataille" (instrumental)
* "Je n'aime pas punir" (Crassus)
* "Il m'a dit" (David)
* "Je n'aurai connu qu'un homme" (Calicia)
* "Les larmes de l'enfant" (the child)
* "Je reviendrai" (the group)
# Raymond Sudre

Raymond Sudre (1870-1962) was a French sculptor.

## Early life

Raymond Sudre was born on October 29, 1870, in Perpignan, France. He was tutored by sculptors Antonin Mercié and Alexandre Falguière.

## Career

Sudre was a sculptor. He designed a bust of the Count of Blossac in the Blossac Park in Poitiers. He also designed the World War I memorial in Ille-sur-Têt. Additionally, he designed the Fontaine des Amours de Bagatelle on the grounds of the Château de Bagatelle in the 16th arrondissement of Paris.
SudreHe won the Prix de Rome in 1900. He visited Quebec in 1929.
Sudre became a Knight of the Legion of Honour in 1914, and he was promoted to Officer in 1938.

## Death

Sudre died in 1962.
# Raymond Sullivan

Raymond Sullivan may refer to:
* Ray Sullivan (1977–2021), member of the Rhode Island House of Representatives
* Raymond F. Sullivan (1908–1994), American politician from Massachusetts
* Raymond L. Sullivan (1907–1999), California Supreme Court justice
* Gilbert O'Sullivan (Raymond Edward O'Sullivan, born 1946), Irish singer-songwriter
# Sphenella melanostigma

Sphenella melanostigma is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Sphenella of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

South Africa.
# Florence Warfield Sillers

Florence Carson Warfield Sillers (September 25, 1869 – April 5, 1958) was an American socialite and historian. A member of an influential American family with colonial ties, Sillers was a prominent figure of Mississippi society and was a founding member of the Mississippi Delta Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She was a member of multiple lineage and historical societies including the Colonial Dames of America, the National Society Magna Charta Dames and Barons, and the Mississippi Historical Society. In 1948 she published the History of Bolivar County, Mississippi, a book on the history of Bolivar County that glorified the Confederacy and contributed to the Lost Cause narrative.

## Biography

Sillers was born on September 25, 1869, in Booneville, Missouri, and grew up in Louisiana and Mississippi. She was the daughter of Colonel Elisha Warfield and Mary Anderson Carson. Her father, a planter who owned a plantation in Bolivar County, Mississippi, near Rosedale, served as a Confederate Officer in the 2nd Arkansas Infantry Regiment during the American Civil War. Her paternal ancestors had come from Great Britain to the Province of Maryland in the 17th century. Sillers was the great-granddaughter of the physician and horse-breeder Elisha Warfield and a grandniece of the suffragist Mary Jane Warfield Clay.
In 1887, at the age of seventeen, she married Walter Sillers, a lawyer and member of a prominent Mississippi Delta family, and had six children; Anna Farrar Sillers, Mary Sillers Skinner, Florence Sillers Ogden, Walter Sillers Jr., Evelyn Sillers Pearson, and Lillian Burrill Sillers Holleman. She was his second wife. Her husband owned several plantations in Bolivar County and was a Mississippi Democratic executive committee member. She lived with her family in a Victorian style mansion on Levee Street in Rosedale.
As a prominent society figure in Mississippi, Sillers was member of multiple social societies and civic organizations including local chapters of the Colonial Dames of America, American Farm Bureau Federation, American Red Cross, Mississippi Delta Council, and the Rosedale Country Club. She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church and served as treasurer of the King's Daughters Hospital of Rosedale for twenty years. She was also a member of the Texas State Historical Association and the Mississippi Historical Society. Sillers was a founding member of the Mississippi Delta Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She later served as regent of the Chapter. In 1948 Sillers authored a book on the history of Bolivar County, titled History of Bolivar County, Mississippi, that glorified the Antebellum South and the Confederate States of America. Sillers was also a member of the National Society Magna Charta Dames and Barons, a society for descendants of signers of Magna Carta.
Sillers died on April 5, 1958, and is buried at Beulah Cemetery in Beulah, Mississippi.
# Florence Ward Stiles

Florence Ward Stiles (1897–1981) was an American architect and librarian who in 1939 was appointed the first advisor to women students at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). She was awarded an architecture degree as a member of MIT's class of 1923. After graduating, she joined the all-woman firm of Howe, Manning & Almy, Inc. Her career included working at the firm of Stone & Webster. Later she established a private practice with a focus on small dwellings and remodeling historic houses. In 1931 she became the librarian at MIT's Rotch Library of Architecture and Planning. She joined the American Institute of Architects in 1943. In 1948 she resigned her position as Rotch librarian to resume her private architectural practice.
# Florence Water Works

The Florence Water Works is located along John J. Pershing Drive in the Florence neighborhood of Omaha, Nebraska. Home of the Minne Lusa Pumping Station, the Water Works has provided water throughout the city of Omaha since 1880.

## History

The Florence Water Works was constructed in 1879 and finished in 1880 by the City Water Works Company, a private venture owned locally. That company defaulted on its loans, and in 1887, it was purchased by the American Water Works Company. American operated private water companies in many cities, including South Omaha and Denver. American started construction on the Minne Lusa Pumping Station that year, and it was opened by Mayor James Dahlman on August 1, 1889. A private owner took control of the local operations in late 1895, reopening the business as the Omaha Water Works. American provided ice produced from Missouri River water and distributed throughout the region.
The Metropolitan Utilities District (MUD) was founded in 1913, and was intended to consolidate the city's utility services under public control. However, MUD faced severe opposition from American, which refused to sell their interest. The city persisted their case, eventually taking the case to the United States federal courts. After a federal ruling in their favor in 1916, MUD acquired the works. It continued to produce ice for several years. In 1917, the City of Florence reported to the Nebraska State Legislature that it was unable to pay its bonds due to the loss of tax receipts from the privately owned American Water Works. This effectively bankrupted the town, and it was annexed by the City of Omaha the following year.

## Description

Operated by the Metropolitan Utilities District, the Water Works operates the intakes and pumps that draw water from the Missouri River for the city. It is the site of a chlorination plant, sedimentation and storage basins, and a filter plant that has a daily capacity of 72 million gallons. An intake station sits on the opposite side of J.J. Pershing Drive at the edge of the Missouri. The entire site is screened by trees.
# Senator Corning

Senator Corning may refer to:
* Erastus Corning 2nd (1909–1983), New York State Senate
* Joy Corning (1932–2017), Iowa State Senate
# Senator Corman

Senator Corman may refer to:
* Doyle Corman (1932–2019), Pennsylvania State Senate
* Jake Corman (born 1964), Pennsylvania State Senate
* Randy Corman (born 1960s), New Jersey State Senate
# Flora Foster

Flora Foster was an American actress known for her roles in films during the silent film era.

## Biography

Flora Foster was born in Boston to Anne Louise Ramsell Foster and Conrad Houteling Foster. Conrad Foster was a theater owner in Chicago and eventual mayor of Traverse City, Michigan.
She worked with the Biograph Company and the Thanhouser Company. She had roles in at least several films; she played young David in David Copperfield (1911).
Her sister, Edna Foster, was also a child actress. They both worked in vaudeville. Foster attended boarding school in New York near Biograph's studios while their father remained in Chicago.
Foster's favorite stage actress was Maude Adams. She and her sister both enjoyed working with D.W. Griffith and Harry Carey. She had grey eyes and blonde hair.
Foster died of heart failure in Chicago on September 21, 1914.

## Selected filmography

* David Copperfield (1911)
* Prince Charming (1912)
* The District Attorney's Conscience (1912)
* The Wedding Gown (1913)
# Fizzjob

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Fizzjob is the debut album of Didjits, released in 1986 through Bam Bam Records.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Didjits

## Personnel
### Didjits

* Doug Evans – bass guitar
* Brad Sims – drums
* Rick Sims – vocals, guitar

### Production and additional personnel

* Iain Burgess – production
* Didjits – production
* David Landis – illustrations
# Specker See

Specker See is a lake in the Mecklenburgische Seenplatte district in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. It has an elevation is 62.4 m (205 ft) and covers a surface area of 2.58 km$^2$ (1.00 sq mi).
# Senator Sommer

Senator Sommer may refer to:
* Jacob Sommer (1758–1827), Pennsylvania State Senate
* Roger Sommer (politician) (born 1943), Illinois State Senate
# Senator Sparks

Senator Sparks may refer to:
* Dan Sparks (born 1968), Minnesota State Senate
* John Sparks (Oklahoma politician) (fl. 1990s–2010s), Oklahoma State Senate
* William A. J. Sparks (1828–1904), Illinois State Senate