OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Dallas Quest

The Dallas Quest is a graphic adventure game based on the television soap opera Dallas. The game was programmed by James Garon for the TRS-80 Color Computer and published by Tandy Corporation in 1984. It was the second game in the "Animated Adventure" series, following The Sands of Egypt, and uses the same split-screen display. Datasoft published versions for the Apple II, Atari 8-bit computers, and Commodore 64 in the same year.
The player takes the role of a detective. After an initial sequence at Southfork Ranch, the setting moves to South America, and the game has little to do with the TV show.

## Development

Lorimar Productions, the studio that produced Dallas, licensed the rights to its characters to Datasoft and provided a script by two "screenwriter's assistants" for the show. James Garon adapted the script into a text adventure game, with graphics provided by professional artists.

## Reception

A five star Your Commodore review praised the graphics as some of the best in the genre, though they "take a long time to be reproduced." The reviewer disliked the sparse use of music and was not impressed with the music that does exist. Overall, it was called "one of the best games out on the CBM 64."
Arnie Katz concluded a 1984 Electronic Games review with, "Once you get past the fact that Dallas Quest isn't very closely tied to the show, it turns out to be somewhat entertaining and reasonably challenging."
# RFA Plumleaf (A78)

RFA Plumleaf (A78) was a Leaf-class support tanker of the Royal Fleet Auxiliary (RFA), the naval auxiliary fleet of the United Kingdom.
Launched on 29 March 1960, she measured 12,692 gross register tonnage, with a length of 562 feet, a beam of 72 feet 1 inch and a draught of 30 feet 1⁄4 inch. She was powered by a 6-cylinder diesel engine giving the ship a top speed of 14 knots.
Plumleaf was built for Wm Cory & Son Ltd, London, as Corheath, by Blyth Shipbuilding Company, however, her charter was agreed early and she ran trials as Plumleaf before entering RFA service in 1960.
She saw service during the Falklands War. Plumleaf was decommissioned in 1986, arriving at Kaohsiung for demolition on 17 December 1986.

## Battle honours

On 23 November 1984 Plumleaf received her Falklands Islands 1982 Battle honour, presented by Admiral Sir Nicolas Hunt, GCB LVO – FOSNI.
# Ruby Hill (singer)

Ruby Hill Turner (1922 – 2004) was an American singer who starred in the 1946 Broadway production St. Louis Woman. She performed the hit songs "Come Rain or Come Shine" and Any Place I Hang My Hat Is Home for more than 100 showings. Capitol Records recorded her. She featured in the 1947 musical compilation film Ebony Parade made using archival clips. She performed at New York City's Cotton Club and the Ed Sullivan Show.

## Life and career

She was born in Danville, Virginia. The young singer who was a reportedly a high school student in Richmond, Virginia before being discovered and cast in the show was fired in a reorganization, but Pearl Bailey led the St Louis Woman cast in a promised strike unless Hill was rehired. After 113 performances the show closed. She left show business for 5 years, performing some smaller venues, eventually relating that her management was trying to shape her into a Lena Horne cast. A film adaption of St. Louis Woman entered into production with Hill reprising her role, but was eventually scrapped.
A different account of her life describes her moving to New York City in 1939 and marrying.
The slight young singer who Jet described as doll like was married to Robert Turner.
# Yonge

Yonge is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles Duke Yonge (1812–1891), English historian and translator of Philo of Alexandria
* Charles Maurice Yonge (1899–1986), British marine biologist
* Charlotte Mary Yonge (1823–1901), English author
* Sir George Yonge, 5th Baronet (1731–1812), British Secretary at War and the namesake of Yonge Street
* Jane Yonge, New Zealand theatre director
* John Yonge (1465–1516), English bishop and diplomat
* Sir John Yonge, 1st Baronet (1603–1663), English merchant and Member of Parliament
* Nicholas Yonge (1560–1619), English Renaissance singer and publisher
* Roby Yonge (1943–1997), American radio DJ
* Thomas Yonge or Young (1405–1476), MP for Bristol and Gloustershire, justice of the Common Pleas and the King's Bench
* Walter Yonge of Colyton (1579–1649), English lawyer, merchant and Member of Parliament
* Sir Walter Yonge, 2nd Baronet (1625–1670)
* Sir Walter Yonge, 3rd Baronet (1653–1731)
* William Yonge (disambiguation)
# The Chipmunks See Doctor Dolittle

The Chipmunks See Doctor Dolittle is a 1968 album by Alvin and the Chipmunks with David Seville, released by Sunset Records.
The storyline linking each song consists of the Chipmunks and Dave having just finished viewing the musical film Doctor Dolittle starring Rex Harrison with songs by Leslie Bricusse. Alvin, Simon and Theodore enjoyed the film so much that they beg Dave to let them see it again, who agrees on the condition that they allowed themselves to be quizzed on different aspects of the plot.
One single was released from the album: "Talk to the Animals" b/w "My Friend the Doctor".
The Chipmunks See Doctor Dolittle has never been reissued on CD or as a digital download.

## Track listing

All songs written by Leslie Bricusse.

### Side One

* "Doctor Dolittle" – 2:56
* "My Friend the Doctor" – 4:32
* "Talk to the Animals" – 3:42
* "When I Look In Your Eyes" – 2:39

### Side Two

* "Fabulous Places" – 3:01
* "I've Never Seen Anything Like It" – 2:30
* "Beautiful Things" – 3:07
* "Finale: Doctor Dolittle/My Friend the Doctor" – 2:04
# Stephen Tuttle

Stephen Davidson Tuttle (May 4, 1907 – April 9, 1954) was a musicologist and chairman of the department of music at the University of Virginia (1941–1952), and an associate professor of music at Harvard University (1952–1954). While at Virginia he directed the Virginia Glee Club, and commissioned Randall Thompson to write The Testament of Freedom for the Glee Club in commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of Thomas Jefferson.
Tuttle was the son of Baptist missionaries and spent his childhood in the family home of Parkersburg, West Virginia, and in India. Tuttle studied music at Denison University and Harvard University, where he was the roommate of composer Elliott Carter; their acquaintance resulted in Carter's composition "To Music." Following his graduation, he taught music at Harvard from 1937 to 1941 before taking the appointment at Virginia, joining the faculty along with Randall Thompson and James E. Berdahl.
After joining the faculty at Virginia, Tuttle collaborated with Randall Thompson, whom he assisted in teaching undergraduate music courses. It was during this time that the commission of a piece in memory of Thomas Jefferson's bicentennial occurred. Tuttle conducted the premiere of The Testament of Freedom on April 13, 1943; the premiere was broadcast over the CBS network and via shortwave to US forces serving overseas in World War II. In the early 1950s, Tuttle returned to Harvard in the capacity of an associate professor. He died of a heart attack in his home in Cambridge at the age of 47.
Dr. Tuttle was active in the field of Renaissance music, editing volumes of music by Thomas Tomkins and William Byrd. The Tomkins work was supported by a Guggenheim fellowship that Tuttle won in 1948.
# Stephen Turner

Stephen Turner may refer to:
* Stephen Park Turner (born 1951), educationist
* Stephen Barker Turner (born 1968), actor
* Stephen Turner (rower) (born 1964), British Olympic rower
# Steve Smith (clown)

Steve Smith (born August 8, 1951), professional clown and circus director, is best known to audiences as the clown character, "TJ Tatters."

## Biography

Smith grew up in Zanesville, Ohio, and is a 1969 graduate of Zanesville High School.
Steve Smith began his career in clowning as a graduate of Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Clown College, Class of 1971. He then toured with The Greatest Show on Earth for six seasons before leaving the show and moving to Chicago, Illinois, where he attended the Goodman School of Drama at the Art Institute of Chicago (now The Theatre School at DePaul University) and earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts in acting. At that time, he also hosted a children's television series called Kidding Around for the local NBC affiliate, WMAQ-TV. He was the recipient of five Emmy Awards for Outstanding Achievement in Children's Television and was a favorite among viewers for seven seasons.
Steve's connection with Ringling Bros. resumed when he became Director of Clown College in 1985, a post he held for ten years. He was also the director of the 123rd edition of Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus
Smith became involved with the staging of numerous performances and productions from the off-Broadway hit The It Girl to programs for Walt Disney World to shipboard entertainment with Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines. Smith also worked with Academy Award-winning animator/cartoonist Chuck Jones as Talent Development Coordinator for Chuck Jones Enterprises. Smith continued to work with his boyhood hero until Mr. Jones's death in 2002.
In 2005, Smith started working with the Big Apple Circus as their Guest Director for four productions, a collaboration that extended through five seasons, ending in 2010.
In 2011, Smith began his stint as Creative Director for Circus Arts Conservatory in Sarasota, Florida. And on April 1, 2015, Smith joined Circus Center, San Francisco’s circus training and performing arts center, as its Creative Director.

## Awards

Smith was inducted into the Clown Hall of Fame in 1993. He is also the recipient of several other honors including the Medal of Merit for Notable Achievement in Performing Arts from Ohio University, the Excellence in the Arts award from De Paul University, and the John and Mabel Ringling Museum of Art Circus Celebrity, Power Behind the Scenes.
# Stick It Out

Stick It Out may refer to:
* Stick It Out (Rush song)
* Stick It Out (Right Said Fred song)
* Stick It Out (Frank Zappa song)
# Steven R. White

Steven R. White is a professor of physics at the University of California, Irvine. He is a condensed matter physicist who specializes in the simulation of quantum systems. He graduated from the University of California, San Diego; he then received his Ph.D. at Cornell University, where he was a shared student with Kenneth Wilson and John Wilkins.
He works mostly in condensed matter theory, specializing in computational techniques for strongly correlated systems. These strongly correlated systems include both high-temperature superconductors and quantum spin liquids. He is most known for inventing the Density Matrix Renormalization Group (DMRG) in 1992. This is a numerical variational technique for high accuracy calculations of the low energy physics of quantum many-body systems. His over one hundred seventy papers on this and related subjects have been used and cited widely—his most cited article has received over seven thousand citations.

## Awards

* National Science Foundation (NSF) Fellowship, 1982–1985
* Andrew D. White Supplementary Fellowship, 1982–1985
* IBM Postdoctoral Fellowship, 1988–1989
* American Physical Society, Fellow, 1998
* American Physical Society, Division Councilor for Computational Physics, 1999
* American Physical Society Aneesur Rahman Prize, 2003
* Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science (2008)
* Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciences (2016)
* Physical Review Letters Milestone Paper of 1992 (Honored 2008)
* Perimeter Distinguished Visiting Research Chair (2012–present)
* Member, National Academy of Sciences (2018)

## Most cited publications

* White, Steven R. (1992-11-09). "Density matrix formulation for quantum renormalization groups". Physical Review Letters. 69 (19): 2863–2866. Bibcode:1992PhRvL..69.2863W. doi:10.1103/physrevlett.69.2863. ISSN 0031-9007. PMID 10046608. Cited 2416 times, according to Web of Science, October, 2014; over 7000 citations, according to Google Scholar, February, 2023.
* White, Steven R. (1993-10-01). "Density-matrix algorithms for quantum renormalization groups". Physical Review B. 48 (14): 10345–10356. Bibcode:1993PhRvB..4810345W. doi:10.1103/physrevb.48.10345. ISSN 0163-1829. PMID 10007313. Cited 1598 times.
* Bickers, N. E.; Scalapino, D. J.; White, S. R. (1989-02-20). "Conserving Approximations for Strongly Correlated Electron Systems: Bethe-Salpeter Equation and Dynamics for the Two-Dimensional Hubbard Model". Physical Review Letters. 62 (8): 961–964. Bibcode:1989PhRvL..62..961B. doi:10.1103/physrevlett.62.961. ISSN 0031-9007. PMID 10040382. Cited 657 times.
# Steveston Fisherman's Memorial

The Steveston Fisherman's Memorial is a freestanding memorial commemorating the lives and deaths of fishermen working out of Steveston, British Columbia. It takes the form of a giant fishing net needle and stands a few metres from the sea at Garry Point Park.
The memorial contains a large number of names of fishermen who died at sea, and the following words:
    May 4, 1996
    This memorial honours all the fishermen of our community who have
    lost their lives in the pursuit of their profession.
    Their courage, dedication and contribution to the development of our
    community will never be forgotten."
History of fishing :
Historic fishing villages and communities :
49°07′28″N 123°11′40″W﻿ / ﻿49.1245°N 123.194582°W﻿ / 49.1245; -123.194582
* This article about a building or structure in British Columbia is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Stever

Stever is a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It flows into the Lippe in Haltern am See.
# Stigmella grewiae

Stigmella grewiae is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It was described by Scoble in 1978. It is found in South Africa (it was described from Balgowan in Natal).
The larvae feed on Grewia occidentalis. They probably mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Stigmella wollofella

Stigmella wollofella is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It was described by Gustafsson in 1972 and is endemic to Gambia where it was discovered in the Gambia River, which flows between Basse Santa Su and Banjul.
The larvae feed on Ziziphus mauritiana.
# Stigmella xuthomitra

Stigmella xuthomitra is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1921. It is found in South Africa.
# Stimulus onset asynchrony

Stimulus-onset asynchrony (SOA) is a measure used in experimental psychology. SOA denotes the amount of time between the start of one stimulus, S1, and the start of another stimulus, S2 (Figure 1). In this respect, a stimulus may consist of, e.g., a presented image, sound or printed word. A short time interval between S1 and S2 may lead to interference in the neural processing of these two patterns. Conversely, a very long SOA may lead to a situation where the brain activity caused by S1 may have faded, such that S2 has become an isolated event. Typical research questions concern the facilitation, deterioration, or biasing effects of the sequential stimulus presentation on a required later response. In one type of study on subliminal stimulation, called "pattern masking," subliminality is achieved by masking the subliminal stimulus with a second stimulus composed of either random parts of letters or numbers, or containing different kinds of figural properties. Here, the critical parameter is the time interval (the SOA) between the onset of the subliminal stimulus and the onset of the masking stimulus. In psycholinguistics the stimuli are typically a prime and a target, in which case the stimulus-onset asynchrony is measured from the beginning of the prime (S1) until the beginning of the target (S2). This time can be manipulated experimentally to determine its effects on other dependent measures such as reaction time or brain activity.
For an example of the application of stimulus-onset asynchrony, see psychological refractory period.
# Stimulus protocol

In telephony, a stimulus protocol is a type of protocol that is used to carry event notifications between end points. Such a protocol is used to control the operation of devices at each end of the link. However a stimulus protocol is not sensitive to the system state. In a typical application such a protocol will carry keystroke information from a telephone set to a central call control. It may also carry control information for simple types of text displays. MiNET from Mitel is a typical protocol of this sort.
Stimulus protocols are most suited to networks with dumb peripherals and intelligent centralized applications (see intelligent network). This is in contrast to functional protocols which are best suited to a network with an intelligent periphery and a dumb core (see dumb network). Because these architectures share core hardware over large numbers of peripherals, large and expensive computing capabilities in terms of both hardware and software may be supplied. These centralized architectures excel in solving the problems of complexity for large scale applications since the investment in hardware and software may be amortized across a great many users. However the same virtue of large scale sharing prevents these architectures from providing any significant degree of customization to the preferences of the individual user. The most that can be supplied is a degree of parameterization of service operation.
With their suitability tied to the virtues of centralized network architectures, stimulus protocols are being deprecated in favor of functional protocols with the rise of the Internet. A functional protocol such as Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) from the IETF is more suited for Internet applications.
# Stop the Bleeding (Sponge album)

Stop the Bleeding is the seventh studio album by the alternative rock band Sponge. It was released in 2013 on Three One Three Records. This album features five songs previously released on Sponge's 2010 EP Destroy the Boy. These five songs are "Dare to Breathe", "Destroy the Boy", "Come In from the Rain", "Star", and "Before the End", however these songs appear in a different order than they did on Destroy the Boy. Also on this album, Sponge does a rendition of the classic Jim Croce song "Time in a Bottle", along with other new tracks. The album was originally only sold at the Summerland Tour music festival, but then had a national release on September 17, 2013 and now can be found everywhere.

## Release

Sponge announced that they would be joining Everclear, Live, and Filter on the 2013 Summerland Tour. The Summerland Tour was put together by Art Alexakis of Everclear and mainly featured alternative rock bands that started in the 1990s. The tour was originally created in 2012 and had such a positive reception that it was continued in 2013. This tour was originally the only place that you could buy Stop the Bleeding, until Sponge later announced on their website that they had signed with The End Records and would release Stop the Bleeding nationally. The album was released nationally on September 13, 2013. The release of Stop the Bleeding on The End Records has a different track running order and includes a bonus track called "Alcohol and Speed".

## Personnel

* Vinnie Dombroski - vocals
* Billy Adams - drums
* Tim Patalan - bass
* Kyle Neely - guitar/back-up vocals
* Andy Patalan - guitar/back-up vocals

### Additional musicians

* Steve Roberts
* Randy Jacobs
* Peter Searcy
* Matt Kable
* Nick Urbanik
* Anamaria Ylizaliturri

### Additional personnel

* Chris Betea - Photography
* Mike Rand - Booking
* dadmgraphics.com - Artwork and Layout

## Gear

* In Tune Picks
* Ernie Ball Strings
* GHS Strings
* Rebel Amplification
# Stine Johansen

Stine Johansen is a Norwegian sport wrestler.
She won a bronze medal at the 1987 World Wrestling Championships in Lørenskog.
# Stockgrower

A stockgrower (or stock grower) is someone who raises livestock.
Stockgrower may also refer to:
* Cowman (profession)
* Rancher
* Cattle baron
# Stockhausen (disambiguation)

Karlheinz Stockhausen (1928–2007) was a German composer.
Stockhausen may also refer to:
* Stockhausen (surname), including a list of people with the name
* Stockhausen (Sondershausen), a village in Sondershausen, a town in Thuringia, Germany
* Stockhausen, a subdivision of Eisenach, a town in Thuringia, Germany
* Stockhausen, a community in Herbstein, a town in Vogelsbergkreis, Hesse, Germany
* Stockhausen, a community in Leun, a town in Lahn-Dill-Kreis, Hesse, Germany
* Stockhausen, a district of Lübbecke, a town in the Minden-Lübbecke district of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
* Stockhausen, a district of Meschede, a town in the Hochsauerland district of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
* Stockhausen, a village in Windhagen, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
* Villa Stockhausen, a castle in Loschwitz, Dresden, Germany
# Stories of the Saints

Stories of the Saints: Bold and Inspiring Tales of Adventure, Grace, and Courage is a book written by Carey Wallace, illustrated by Nick Thornborrow, and published by Workman Publishing Company.

## Background

The book was published on March 31, 2020 by Workman Publishing Company with a total of 232 pages. The book is written by Carey Wallace and illustrated by Nick Thornborrow. Wallace lives in Brooklyn, New York. The book tells the story of 70 different saints. For instance, the book includes stories about Thérèse of Lisieux, Joan of Arc, and Francis of Assisi. The book focuses on Catholic saints and does not include Anglican saints. The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Oklahoma City criticized the book for making some factual errors. The book is intended for children ages 10 and up. The book does not shy aware from the struggles that saints have experienced. The publisher of the book is not Catholic. The stories are organized chronologically. Christianity Today called the story "elegantly crafted" and the illustrations "engrossing". The book won a silver Nautilus award in 2020.
# Stomopneustidae

Stomopneustidae is a family of echinoderms belonging to the order Stomopneustoida.
Genera:
* Parastomechinus Philip, 1963
* Phymechinus Desor, 1856
* Phymotaxis Lambert & Thiéry, 1914
* Promechinus Vadet, Nicolleau & Reboul, 2010
* Stomopneustes L.Agassiz, 1841
* Triadechinus H.L.Clark, 1927
# Streptomyces coeruleoflavus

Streptomyces coeruleoflavus is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces.
# Streptomyces coeruleorubidus

Streptomyces coeruleorubidus is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from marine sediment. Streptomyces coeruleorubidus produces the following medications: pacidamycin 1, baumycin B1, baumycin B2, baumycin C1, feudomycin A, feudomycin B, feudomycin C, ficellomycin, feudomycinone A, and rubomycin.
# Storm in the Heartland (song)

"Storm in the Heartland" is a song written by Billy Henderson, Curt Ryle and Donald Burns, and recorded by American country music artist Billy Ray Cyrus. It was released in October 1994 as the first single and title track from the album Storm in the Heartland. The song reached #33 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1994–1995) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 16 |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 8 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 33 |
# Stone Hill Historic District

Stone Hill Historic District is a national historic district in Baltimore, Maryland, United States. It is one of the original mill villages along the Jones Falls, having been developed circa 1845–1847 to house textile mill workers. Comprising seven blocks, the district includes 21 granite duplexes, a granite Superintendent's House, and a granite service building (now converted to a duplex) – all owned by Mount Vernon Mills from 1845 to 1925.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.