OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Speak, Bird, Speak Again

Speak, Bird, Speak Again: A book of Palestinian folk tales is a book first published in English in 1989 by Palestinian authors Ibrahim Muhawi and professor of sociology and anthropology at Bir Zeit University Sharif Kanaana [ar].
After the original English book of 1989, a French version, published by UNESCO, followed in 1997, and an Arabic one in Lebanon in 2001.
The book contains a collection of 45 Palestinian folk tales, including Palestinian hikaye, drawn from a collection of two hundred tales narrated by women from different areas of the region of Palestine (the Galilee, the West Bank, and Gaza). The stories collected were chosen on the basis of their popularity, their aesthetic and narrative qualities, and what they tell about popular Palestinian culture dating back many centuries. The authors spent 30 years collecting the material for the book.
The English version of the book is studied as part of literature courses at both University of California at Berkeley and Chicago University, and Kana'nah himself taught the study of the book in the masters programs at Bir Zeit University.
Some of the folk tales from Speak, Bird, Speak Again have been used in other collections/books:
* Margareth Read MacDonald, Alik Arzoumanian (ill), (2006): Tunjur! Tunjur! Tunjur! A Palestinian Folktale, ISBN 978-0-7614-5225-6, is based on the "Tunjur, Tunjur" story, first told by Fatme Abdel Qader, Arrabe, Galilee, for Speak, Bird, Speak Again.
* Sonia Nimr (Introduction by Ghada Karmi), (2007): Ghaddar the Ghoul and other Palestinian Stories, ISBN 978-1-84507-523-1, contains the story "Hasan and the Golden Feather", which is based on the story entitled "Bushel of Gold" (or "The Golden Pail") in Speak, Bird, Speak Again.

## Controversy

In 2007, the Hamas-run Palestinian Authority (PA) banned the book and issued a directive to pull Professor Kanaana's book from school libraries and destroy it, however, the ban was later lifted. The book was misinterpreted, explained the author, "since it was not meant to be taught to children, as it is taught at the masters and doctorate level [in literature studies]."
The Palestinian novelist Zakaria Mohammed warned that Hamas' decision to ban the book, which is a collection of 45 folk tales, was "only the beginning" and he urged intellectuals to take action. He said: "If we don't stand up to the Islamists now, they won't stop confiscating books, songs and folklore".
The decision to ban the book was shortly thereafter reversed due to widespread outcry.
# Flinders Island (disambiguation)

Flinders Island is an island in the Furneaux Group, Tasmania, Australia.
Flinders Island may also refer to:
In Australia:
* Flinders Island (Queensland)
* Flinders Island (South Australia), in the Investigator Group
* Flinders Island (Western Australia), one of the St Alouarn Islands in Western Australia
* Flinders Islet is one of the Five Islands near Port Kembla.
# Flinders Island Chronicle

The Flinders Island Chronicle was an Australian newspaper founded in September 1836 and running until December 1837. It was jointly written and edited by Thomas Brune and Walter George Arthur. Twenty nine editions are currently known of. It is notable as being the first newspaper produced by Indigenous Australians.
The Flinders Island Chronicle was produced at the Wybalenna Aboriginal Establishment on Flinders Island, where many Tasmanian Aboriginals were exiled in the early 1830s, following the Black War. Thomas Brune, aged about fourteen, and Walter George Arthur, aged about seventeen, were the most literate amongst the children who had been educated at the Hobart Orphan school. They were selected by George Augustus Robinson as writers and in September 1836 wrote a Prospectus and First Edition.
   we date our history of Events from the Month of October 1835 when our beloved father made his appearance among us... we had been in a deplorable state. we looked for a better day. and it has arrived
   what a contrast between the present and the past
There was a break for almost twelve months until publication was resumed, and from late September to late December 1837, twenty seven editions were produced. Although written under Robinson's tight editorial control, Brune and Arthur depicted scenes of beauty:
   "and the Native men was playing and singing about God and Jesus Christ and they were asinging bout there [sic] own country song and some of the Native people was shooting swans and Duck and Pelilcans.
   And Native men was singing Godly song"
and abuse:
   "hear this I got rittes to you the same things over and over again Commandant has directed me to work and if I dont attend to it I must be put in to joal"
The Flinders Island Chronicle was dominated by messages of Christian indoctrination. It also documented a community which was lively, rebellious, and sometimes under great stress. In early December 1837, Walter George Arthur rebelled against Robinson, and was removed from editing duties. By late December 1837, the Aboriginal inhabitants of Flinders Island began openly defying Robinson. The final issue of the Flinders Island Chronicle was produced on 21 December 1837.
Thomas Brune and Walter George Arthur remained close to Robinson, despite the demise of the Chronicle. In 1839, they accompanied Robinson when he became Chief Protector of Aborigines at the Port Phillip Protectorate. Thomas Brune reportedly died in Melbourne in January 1841 after a fall from a tree. Walter George Arthur lived in Melbourne for three years, including working as a drover on a run from Melbourne to Adelaide. In 1842, he returned to Flinders Island and assumed a leadership position in the community. In 1846, he was a signatory and lead organiser of a Petition to Queen Victoria, against an abusive superintendent. Henry Reynolds called Arthur a "pioneer Aboriginal activist".
# Senator Lucas (disambiguation)

Scott W. Lucas (1892–1968) was a U.S. Senator from Illinois from 1939 to 1951. Senator Lucas may also refer to:
* David Lucas (politician) (born 1950), Georgia State Senate
* Frank Lucas (Wyoming politician) (1876–1948), Wyoming State Senate
* Jeanne Hopkins Lucas (1935–2007), North Carolina State Senate
* Louise Lucas (born 1944), Virginia State Senate
* Robert Lucas (governor) (1781–1853), Ohio State Senate
# Ravenea latisecta

Ravenea latisecta is a species of flowering plant in the family Arecaceae.
As are most other species of palm tree in the genus Ravenea, it is threatened by habitat loss and climate change. It is native to eastern central Madagascar. Here it is known to grow in a single protected area, the Andasibe-Mantadia National Park. However biologists haven't located this species in the wild since 1992, when four mature trees were identified. Consequently, Ravenea latisecta may be extinct in the wild but recently collected data is not available to confirm nor contradict this claim. As of now, the species remains classified as critically endangered.
# Ravenea dransfieldii

Ravenea dransfieldii is a species of flowering plant in the family Arecaceae. It is found only in Madagascar. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Spechbach, Haut-Rhin

Spechbach is a commune in the Haut-Rhin department of northeastern France. The municipality was established on 1 January 2016 and consists of the former communes of Spechbach-le-Haut and Spechbach-le-Bas.
# Flag of Acadiana

The flag of Acadiana (drapeau de l'Acadiane) represents the Acadian (Cajun) ethnic region of southern Louisiana. It consists of two equal horizontal bands of blue (top) and red (bottom) bearing three white fleurs de lis and a gold castle, respectively, and a white isosceles triangle at the hoist, within which is a gold five-pointed star. It was designed in 1965 and officially adopted July 5, 1974. The flag is referred to as the Acadiana flag or Cajun flag.

## History

The flag was designed in 1965 by Dr. Thomas J. Arceneaux of the University of Southwestern Louisiana (present day University of Louisiana at Lafayette), who derived it from the Southwestern Louisiana Institute seal. He was an early proponent of the Louisiana French Renaissance Movement, a movement designed to renew interest and pride in the French-Acadian heritage, language, and culture of Louisiana. On July 5, 1974, the State Legislature passed House Concurrent Resolution No. 143 adopting Dr. Arceneaux's design as the official flag of Acadiana.

## Symbolism

The various symbols on the flag were each chosen to represent a special aspect of Cajun culture and history. The golden star surrounded by a field of white serves as a symbol of Acadian exiles in America and alludes to their Roman Catholic heritage. The fleurs de lis set against a background of blue represent the French ancestry of the Cajuns. The golden castle set upon a field of red represents Spanish colonial rule of Louisiana, the rule during which the exiled Acadians arrived.

## Proposed replacements

While Acadiana derives its name from its Acadian/Cajun population, it is also a legally defined region of 22 parishes which contain large non-Cajun populations. In most Acadiana parishes, African Americans make up between 20 and 40 percent of the population; one parish, St. John the Baptist Parish, is majority African American.
Some residents have expressed concerns that the flag, by highlighting French and Spanish heritage, excludes the region's large Black population. In 2018, University of Louisiana professor Rick Swanson proposed two potential replacement Acadiana flags. One recolors the white triangle yellow and the gold star green to represent the West African origins of most local African Americans. The second reorients the three fields into vertical stripes.
Swanson's proposal generated fierce pushback. He responded that the flag was meant to represent the region, not the Cajun ethnic group: "We’re unique in the sense that we have a very strong regional identity, but we don’t have a flag that was designed specifically for the purpose of representing all of the heritages that contribute to that unique regional identity."
# Flag of Adjuntas

The flag that serves as the symbol of the municipality of Adjuntas, Puerto Rico is divided diagonally into two triangle fields, purple and green, that separated by thin white stripe. In each fields is placed a white cross fleury.

## Design

The flag is divided diagonally into two triangle fields separated by thin white stripe. The fields are purple and green. In each fields is placed a white cross fleury. The colours were adopted from the coat of arms of Adjuntas. White colour symbolize the purity, green, the flora of the region, and purple references the colour of the cloths of Joachim, who was, in Christian tradition, the father of Mary, mother of Jesus. Two crosses symbolize Joachim, and Saint Anne, in who were, in Christian tradition, parents of Mary. The crosses also refer to the fact that the town name Adjuntas translates in Spanish to adjusted [to], and refers to the towns close location to nearby Coamo, which had such crosses in its coat of arms. Additionally, the crosses were inspired by the ones present in the coat of arms of Illescas, a town in Castilla–La Mancha, Spain.
# Specification language

A specification language is a formal language in computer science used during systems analysis, requirements analysis, and systems design to describe a system at a much higher level than a programming language, which is used to produce the executable code for a system.

## Overview

Specification languages are generally not directly executed. They are meant to describe the what, not the how. It is considered an error if a requirement specification is cluttered with unnecessary implementation detail.
A common fundamental assumption of many specification approaches is that programs are modelled as algebraic or model-theoretic structures that include a collection of sets of data values together with functions over those sets. This level of abstraction coincides with the view that the correctness of the input/output behaviour of a program takes precedence over all its other properties.
In the property-oriented approach to specification (taken e.g. by CASL), specifications of programs consist mainly of logical axioms, usually in a logical system in which equality has a prominent role, describing the properties that the functions are required to satisfy—often just by their interrelationship. This is in contrast to so-called model-oriented specification in frameworks like VDM and Z, which consist of a simple realization of the required behaviour.
Specifications must be subject to a process of refinement (the filling-in of implementation detail) before they can actually be implemented. The result of such a refinement process is an executable algorithm, which is either formulated in a programming language, or in an executable subset of the specification language at hand. For example, Hartmann pipelines, when properly applied, may be considered a dataflow specification which is directly executable. Another example is the actor model which has no specific application content and must be specialized to be executable.
An important use of specification languages is enabling the creation of proofs of program correctness (see theorem prover).

## Languages

* ACSL
* Attempto Controlled English
* CASL
* VDM
* Z notation
* TLA+
* FizzBee (Python'ish design specification language)
* LePUS3 (a visual, object-oriented design description language)
* Perfect
* Alloy
* LOTOS
* E-LOTOS
* MML
* Refine Language
* SequenceL
* SMV
* SDL
* B-Method
# Specification pattern

In computer programming, the specification pattern is a particular software design pattern, whereby business rules can be recombined by chaining the business rules together using boolean logic. The pattern is frequently used in the context of domain-driven design.
A specification pattern outlines a business rule that is combinable with other business rules. In this pattern, a unit of business logic inherits its functionality from the abstract aggregate Composite Specification class. The Composite Specification class has one function called IsSatisfiedBy that returns a boolean value. After instantiation, the specification is "chained" with other specifications, making new specifications easily maintainable, yet highly customizable business logic. Furthermore, upon instantiation the business logic may, through method invocation or inversion of control, have its state altered in order to become a delegate of other classes such as a persistence repository.
As a consequence of performing runtime composition of high-level business/domain logic, the Specification pattern is a convenient tool for converting ad-hoc user search criteria into low level logic to be processed by repositories.
Since a specification is an encapsulation of logic in a reusable form it is very simple to thoroughly unit test, and when used in this context is also an implementation of the humble object pattern.

## Example of use

In the next example, invoices are retrieved and sent to a collection agency if:
* they are overdue,
* notices have been sent, and
* they are not already with the collection agency.
This example is meant to show the result of how the logic is 'chained' together.
This usage example assumes a previously defined OverdueSpecification class that is satisfied when an invoice's due date is 30 days or older, a NoticeSentSpecification class that is satisfied when three notices have been sent to the customer, and an InCollectionSpecification class that is satisfied when an invoice has already been sent to the collection agency. The implementation of these classes isn't important here.
Using these three specifications, we created a new specification called SendToCollection which will be satisfied when an invoice is overdue, when notices have been sent to the customer, and are not already with the collection agency.
# Sell Your Soul to the Flaming Stars

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Sell Your Soul to the Flaming Stars is the second studio album by The Flaming Stars. The album was recorded in nine days and was released in October 1997 via Vinyl Japan.

## Track listing

* "Sweet Smell of Success" – 2:25
* "Blood Money" – 3:10
* "London After Midnight" – 3:26
* "The Street That Never Closes" – 2:34
* "I Remembered to Forget to Remember" – 3:11
* "New Hope for the Dead" – 2:40
* "Find Yourself Another Drunk" – 1:58
* "Don't Need the Sunshine" – 3:24
* "What You Want" – 2:03
* "Just Too Bad" – 2:25
* "Don't Mean a Thing If You Haven't Got the King" – 2:20
* "Better Than That" – 2:24
* "The Day the Earth Caught Fire" – 2:29
# Speedway, West Virginia

Speedway is an unincorporated community in Mercer County, West Virginia, United States. Speedway is located on West Virginia Route 20, 2.5 miles (4.0 km) north of Athens.
The community most likely takes its name from the highway which runs through the town site.
# Sphenella rostrata

Sphenella rostrata is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Sphenella of the family Tephritidae.
It is endemic to Lesotho.
# Sphenella nigropilosa

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

## Distribution

Indonesia.
# Senorbì

Senorbì is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Cagliari in the Italian region Sardinia, located about 35 kilometres (22 mi) north of Cagliari. It is the main center of Trexenta, located in an area traditionally devoted to the cultivation of cereals. The town houses an archaeological museum (Sa Domu Nosta museum) with findings, dating from the Ozieri culture to the Nuragic civilization, to the 14th century AD.
Senorbì borders the following municipalities: Ortacesus, San Basilio, Sant'Andrea Frius, Selegas, Siurgus Donigala, Suelli.
# Sensors and Materials

Sensors and Materials is a monthly peer-reviewed open access scientific journal covering all aspects of sensor technology, including materials science as applied to sensors. It is published by Myu Scientific Publishing and the editor-in-chief is Makoto Ishida (Toyohashi University of Technology). The journal was established in 1988 by a group of Japanese academics to promote the publication of research by Asian authors in English.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Chemical Abstracts Service
* EBSCO databases
* EI Compendex
* Inspec
* Reaxys
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 1.2.
# Flont

Flont was a jewelry rental service e-commerce company founded in 2016 and available from May 2017 to 2019. Flont employed a 'jewelry as a service' model, where customers could subscribe for a monthly or yearly fee and in exchange receive unlimited jewelry rentals from the site. Its founder Cormac Kinney was a former president of a joint venture with Cartier and Richemont.
In 2018, Chow Tai Fook announced a joint venture with Flont to open up to 500 locations in China inside Chow Tai Fook retail stores.
The company shut down its business in 2019.

## History

In 2016, Flont was founded by Cormac Kinney in partnership with over 40 brands. In 2017, Adrian Cheng, executive Chairman of Chow Tai Fook and New World Development, announced a $2 million seed-round investment in the company. The startup announced a $5 million capital raise in October 2017. As of 2023, the flont.com website was no longer accessible.
# Flora Forde

Flora McMillan Forde OBE (9 June 1883 – 13 December 1958) was a New Zealand political activist, feminist and welfare worker.

## Early life

Forde was born on her parents' farm in Wyndham, Southland, New Zealand on 9 June 1883. Her parents were Catherine Stalker and Henry Ive. Her father later became a baker and master butcher. She attended school in Wyndham and Invercargill. She married a railway clerk, Michael Joseph Forde, on 5 November 1902 and they had two daughters and a son. Michael left his job in July 1903 to become a journalist and eventually became the chief reporter for the Southland Times.

## Later life and activism

She began to volunteer in women and labour movements in 1910 by joining the Sixpenny Clothing Club, the Invercargill Housewives’ Union and the Southland Trades and Labour Council. She also helped set up the Southland branch of the Worker's Educational Association in 1915.
Forde and her husband moved to Wellington in 1917 where Michael began working in the railway industry again until he retired in 1954. Forde continued to volunteer in women and labour movements and joined the Wellington branch of the Worker's Educational Association as well as the Wellington Housewives’ Union. She joined the New Zealand Society for the Protection of Women and Children in the 1930s where she served as treasurer for 17 years and later President of the Wellington branch and served as the executive of the Southland War Funds Association during World War II. She was also a long-term member of the National Council of Women of New Zealand (NCW). She served as a domain secretary between 1924 and 1925 and again between 1934 and 1937 before being elected president in 1948. She also represented the NCW at the council of the New Zealand Standards Institute from 1947 until 1958.
In 1935, she was awarded the King George V Silver Jubilee Medal, and in 1953, she was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Medal. She was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in the 1952 Queen's Birthday Honours.
Forde died on 13 September 1958 in Wellington and was survived by her husband and two daughters.
# Spencer Davis (disambiguation)

Spencer Davis (1939–2020) was a Welsh musician.
Spencer Davis may also refer to:
* Spencer Davis (baseball) (1908–1981), American baseball player
* Spencer Davis (racing driver) (born 1998), American stock car racing driver
# Speckhard

Speckhard is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anne Speckhard, American Adjunct Associate Professor of Psychiatry
* Daniel V. Speckhard (born 1959), American diplomat and nonprofit executive
# Senator Solomon

Senator Solomon may refer to:
* Malama Solomon (born 1951), Hawaii State Senate
* Martin M. Solomon (born 1950), New York State Senate
* Ruth Solomon (born 1941), Arizona State Senate
# Flora Municipal Airport

Flora Municipal Airport (5I2) is a publicly owned, public use airport located in Flora in the U.S. state of Indiana. The airport was established in February 1967.

## Facilities

The airport has a single turf runway designated as runway 9/27 that measures 2143 ft x 93 ft. For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2019, airport averages 38 aircraft operations per week, or about 2,000 per year. For the same time, there were 7 aircraft based on the field: 4 single-engine airplanes and 3 ultralights. There is no FBO on the field. As of 2011, a private skydiving company operated on the premises.

## Incidents

* On March 22, 1985, a Cessna 210 Centurion was destroyed while attempting to land at Flora. The pilot encountered IFR conditions while en route to Indianapolis. After reversing course, the pilot lost electrical power. Upon seeing Flora Municipal through breaks in the overcast layer below him. After manually extending the landing gear, the pilot attempted to long but went long, overrunning the departure end of the runway into a ditch. The cause of the electrical failure was found to be a burned lead on an alternator. The pilot received minor injuries.
* On May 9, 2012, a Bell 206B helicopter impacted terrain in Flora while spraying a wheat field. The sole pilot onboard was not injured. The probable cause of the accident was the pilot allowing the helicopter to settle with power on.
# Spinicalliotropis solariellaformis

Spinicalliotropis solariellaformis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eucyclidae.

## Distribution

It can be found off the island Réunion.
# Semioptila hyalina

Semioptila hyalina is a moth in the Himantopteridae family. It was described by George Talbot in 1926. It is found in Kasai-Oriental in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Sphenomorphus murudensis

Sphenomorphus murudensis is a species of skink found in Indonesia and Malaysia.
# Spanish Ranch

Spanish Ranch may refer to:
* Spanish Ranch, California
* Spanish Ranch Creek