OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Source Book

Source Book was the most common name for a family of American encyclopedias published from the 1910s through 1936.
Work began on the original project around 1910, when publisher H. N. Dixon commission editor William Francis Rocheleau to begin work on a new encyclopedia. Both of them had worked on the earlier Hill's Practical Reference Library, published in 1902 by Dixon and Hansen, Dixon as publisher and Rocheleau as "Revision editor".
Their new encyclopedia, Home and School Reference Work, was published in 1913 in 6 volumes under the imprint of the Dixon and Rucker Company. The work was considered poor by the standards of the time. The first five volumes contained encyclopedic material and the last was "Course of Study, Methods and Index". An expanded version was published in 1915 in 7 volumes, the last, again, being a study guide.
In 1922 the rights to the encyclopedia were sold to the Perpetual Encyclopedia Corporation who thoroughly revised the set and republished it in 1924 as the Source Book; an international encyclopedic authority written from the new world viewpoint. In this edition the first seven volumes were encyclopedic and the final three were study guides. The title was apparently chosen to capitalize on the success of the World Book Encyclopedia. Nevertheless, it was reportedly a "very poor work".
While publishing Source Book, the corporation also made contracts with numerous distributors and jobbers around the country and these entities sold the Source Book under a variety of names including Home and School Reference Work, American Reference Library, the North American Reference Work and others. This led to a cease and desist order from the Federal Trade Commission in 1929 (Docket#1371). Further cease and desist order would come in 1931 (Docket #1551) and 1932 (Docket #1371). In the first instance, the Co-operative Book Company was found to be selling the set as the American Reference Library until 1927, and then selling it as the Source Book. In the latter case the Perpetual Encyclopedia Corporation and others were taken to task for selling American Reference Library as a recent work, when in fact it was published as far back as 1913. Other labels apparently included the National Encyclopedia and Perpetual Loose-Leaf Encyclopedia Further editions under the Source Book title were copyrighted in 1930, 1932, 1935 and 1936.
# Sortes Astrampsychi

Fragment of early Sortes text
The Sortes Astrampsychi (Oracles of Astrampsychus) was a popular Greco-Roman fortune-telling guide ascribed to Astrampsychus, identified by ancient authors as a magus who lived in Persia before the conquest of Alexander the Great, or an Egyptian sage serving a Ptolemaic king. While other sortes (means of fortune-telling) involved the casting of dice, the Sortes Astrampsychi did not. Instead, a questioner chose a prewritten question, to which a number was assigned; calling on divine inspiration, the questioner then spoke a number from one to ten, which was added to the question number; the oracle-monger then provided one of ten possible replies by consulting a numerical index. The text is known from thirteen papyrus fragments of the third to sixth centuries CE, and from Byzantine manuscripts which date from the fourteenth to sixteenth centuries but are completely preserved. The Byzantine texts add Christian religious elements.
In a preface to the Sortes, the author, identifying himself as "Astrampsychus of Egypt" and addressing his remarks "to King Ptolemy," goes on to claim that the book was actually "an invention of Pythagoras the philosopher," and boasts that "King Alexander of Macedon ruled the world by using this method of deciding matters."
A number of later treatises have been spuriously ascribed to Astrampsychus, including a book on healing donkeys, a guide for interpreting dreams, a discussion of lapidary stones for use in astrology, a work on geomancy, and a volume of love charms.
The first English translation of the Sortes Astrampsychi by Stewart and Morrell was published in 1998 as "The Oracles of Astrampsychus" in Anthology of Ancient Greek Popular Literature; the editor, William Hansen, provides an introduction with details about the history of the document and instructions for its use. In 2006 an edition of the Greek text with a German translation by Kai Brodersen was published as Astrampsychos: Das Pythagoras-Orakel.
# Sougueur

Sougueur is a town and commune in Tiaret Province in north-western Algeria.
# Sougé

Sougé may refer to the following places in France:
* Sougé, Indre, a commune in the Indre department
* Sougé, Loir-et-Cher, a commune in the Loir-et-Cher department
# Soul Dance!

Soul Dance! is the fifth album led by saxophonist Houston Person, which was recorded in 1968 and released on the Prestige label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Allmusic awarded the album 3 stars, stating: "Although not as well produced or engineered as his '70s and '80s Muse recordings, this late '60s date is vintage Houston Person. He's doing the same mix of blues, ballads, and soul jazz cuts as always, although with a little less confidence, edge, and control than he displays on later albums".

## Track listing

All compositions by Houston Person except where noted
* "Snake Eyes" - 5:22
* "Never Let Me Go" (Ray Evans, Jay Livingston) - 4:55
* "Groovin' and A-Groovin'" - 5:04
* "What a Diff'rence a Day Made" (Stanley Adams, María Grever) - 5:57
* "Soul Dance" - 3:58
* "Here's That Rainy Day" (Johnny Burke, Jimmy Van Heusen) - 6:03
* "Teardrops from My Eyes" (Rudy Toombs) - 4:58
* "Blue 7" (Sonny Rollins) - 5:26

## Personnel

* Houston Person - tenor saxophone
* Billy Gardner - organ
* Joe Jones - guitar
* Frankie Jones - drums
# South African cricket team in England in 1894

The inaugural South African cricket tour of England took place in the 1894 season.
None of the 24 matches have first-class standing, although South Africa had already begun playing matches subsequently recognised as Test matches at home and many of the matches on tour were against first-class county clubs. The South Africans won 12 matches, drew 7 and lost 5.

## The team

* H. H. Castens (captain)
* Godfrey Cripps
* Darnton Davey
* George Glover
* Ernest Halliwell
* Frank Hearne
* Clement Johnson
* George Kempis
* Bonnor Middleton
* Charles Mills
* Dante Parkin
* Thomas Routledge
* George Rowe
* Arthur Seccull
* Cyril Sewell
The manager was W. A. Simkins of Cape Town. Most of the leading players were available, except for Bernard Tancred and Alfred Richards, whose work prevented their participation. After the team was selected, Charles Mills replaced Voltelin van der Bijl.
The best-known player on the team was Frank Hearne, one of the few players to represent two countries in Test cricket. He played for England in 1888-89 and for South Africa from 1891 to 1896. Six of the team – Cripps, Halliwell, Hearne, Mills, Parkin and Routledge – had played in South Africa's most recent Test in 1892; Glover, Halliwell, Hearne, Johnson, Middleton, Routledge, Rowe and Seccull played Tests later in the 1890s. Only four – Castens, Davey, Kempis and Sewell – did not play Test cricket.

## The tour

An important victory came against MCC at Lord's after weather had disrupted the early weeks of the tour. Rain prevented play on the first day of the two-day match, but on the second day 40 wickets fell, and the South Africans (126 and 60) defeated MCC (103 and 72) by 11 runs. Middleton took six wickets in each innings.
Sewell was the leading scorer, with 1038 runs at an average of 30.52. He decided to stay in England and play for Gloucestershire. Rowe led the bowlers, with 136 wickets at 12.87; his opening partner Middleton took 83 wickets at 15.79.
After the tour, Simkins, the manager, declared that "from a cricket point of view" the tour was "a far greater success than the most sanguine of our team and supporters anticipated". However, financially it was "as complete a failure as it could be", and the tour's guarantors lost all their investment.
# Soulaire-et-Bourg

Soulaire-et-Bourg (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Maine-et-Loire department in western France.
# Soulaires

Soulaires (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure-et-Loir department in northern France.
# South Junction, Manitoba

South Junction is a community in southeastern Manitoba in the Rural Municipality of Piney. It is approximately 160 kilometres (99mi) southeast of Winnipeg near the Canada–United States border. The Roseau–South Junction Border Crossing is located south of the community.
# Southeast Alabama

Southeast Alabama is the term used to identify the southeastern counties in the U.S. state of Alabama. Other names for the area are The Wiregrass and Lower Alabama. The area includeds the Counties of Dale, Pike, Houston, Coffee, Henry, Geneva, Barbour, Crenshaw and Covington. The area is dominated by the most populous cities of Dothan, Alabama (pop. 69,000), Enterprise, Alabama (pop. 28,000), Troy, Alabama (pop. 19,000) and Ozark, Alabama (pop. 15,000).
# Sparky's Dream

"Sparky's Dream" is a song recorded by Scottish rock band Teenage Fanclub. The song was released on 22 May 1995 through Creation Records, as the lead single from the band's fifth studio album Grand Prix. The song was sung by its author and bassist Gerard Love rather than the usual lead singer Norman Blake.
The song peaked at number 40 on the UK Singles Chart. The song has widely been considered among the group's best.

## Background

Vocalist and guitarist Norman Blake suggested the song's title when the band were recording demos for no particular reason; "it seemed like a good title because it was kind of dumb," Love told fan-site operator Chris Bray in 1995.

## Reception

Reviews of the song upon its release were positive; Variety columnist Troy J. Augusto dubbed it "hypnotically sweet." In a negative review of Grand Prix in Spin, reviewer Jason Cohen singled out "Sparky's Dream" as a "pleasant" if melodramatic highlight. AllMusic biographer Matt Collar has since listed it among the band's "best-loved" tunes, while Pitchfork reviewer Sam Sodomsky selected it among the band's "greatest". James Cosby at PopMatters ranked the song as the band's best, praising its "pure pop rush" as embodying "everything great about the [power pop]." Paste writer Ben Salmon placed the song at number two on his 2018 ranking, calling it a "classic love song [...] and a melodic monster."

## Charts

| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| Scotland (OCC) | 9 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 40 |
# Sparksville

Sparksville may refer to:
* Sparksville, Indiana
* Sparksville, Kentucky

## Fictional Places

* An episode of Ben 10 takes place in Sparksville.
# Spanish Gulch

Spanish Gulch is a valley in the U.S. state of Oregon.
Spanish Gulch was named in the 1850s after a "Spanish" mining operation.
# Spanish Harlem Incident

"Spanish Harlem Incident" is a song written and performed by Bob Dylan which was released on his album, Another Side of Bob Dylan, on August 8, 1964. The song has been described as "a gorgeous vignette" by critics and been praised for its multilayered, poetic dimensions.
When Dylan himself has been questioned about the song's subject matter he has confessed that he has no idea. However, author Paul Williams describes the song as a portrait of a gypsy girl that Dylan has seen only fleetingly but who has completely captivated him. Williams goes on to say that within the context of the song, Dylan is falling in love with not only the gypsy girl but also with the whole idea of gypsies and of himself in love with one. The song takes its name from the Spanish Harlem neighborhood of New York City.

## Reception

Music critic Tim Riley writes that "'Spanish Harlem Incident' is a new romance that pretends to be short and sweet, but it's an example of how Dylan begins using uncommon word couplings to evoke the mysteries of intimacy...her 'rattling drums' plays off his 'restless palms'; her 'pearly eyes' and 'flashing diamond teeth' off his 'pale face.'"
Dylan has only performed the song once, on October 31, 1964, during a concert at New York's Philharmonic Hall (now the David Geffen Hall). This performance was officially released in 2004, on The Bootleg Series Vol. 6: Bob Dylan Live 1964, Concert at Philharmonic Hall.

## Covers

The song was covered by the Byrds on their 1965 debut album, Mr. Tambourine Man, and had first been performed by the band during their pre-fame residency at Ciro's nightclub in West Hollywood, California. The song was one of four Dylan covers to appear on their debut album. After its appearance on the Mr. Tambourine Man album, The Byrds performed the song infrequently at live concerts.
"Spanish Harlem Incident" was also covered by Dion on his 1978 Return of the Wanderer album. Chris Whitley covered the song (as well as Dylan's "4th Time Around") on Perfect Day in 2000. In 2006, a live cover of the song by Silkworm was featured on their final EP "Chokes!", featuring posthumous vocals from drummer Michael Dahlquist.
# Sovereign credit risk

Sovereign credit risk is the risk of a government of a sovereign state becoming unwilling or unable to meet its loan or bond obligations leading to a sovereign default. Credit rating agencies will take into account the capital, interest, extraneous and procedural defaults, and failures to abide by the terms of bonds or other debt instruments when setting a countries credit rating.
A sovereign cannot be forced to pay its debts even when in a sovereign debt crisis but it may be able to use inflation and money printing to reduce its debts. The lender may also use its own government to pressure the sovereign through diplomatic and even military means. The United States government for example has the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission to help lenders recover debts from sovereigns. The risks for the lender are therefore different to loans to individuals or corporates. This risk can be mitigated by creditors and stakeholders taking extra precaution when making investments or financial transactions with foreign countries.

## Factors

Five key factors that affect the probability of sovereign debt leading to sovereign risk are: debt service ratio, import ratio, investment ratio, variance of export revenue, and domestic money supply growth. The probability of loss increases with increases in debt service ratio, import ratio, variance of export revenue and/or domestic money supply growth. Frenkel, Karmann, Raahish and Scholtens also argue that the likelihood of rescheduling decreases as investment ratio increases, due to resultant economic productivity gains.
However, Saunders argues that debt rescheduling can become more likely if the investment ratio rises as the foreign country could become less dependent on its external creditors and so be less concerned about receiving credit from these countries/investors.

## Sovereign debt crisises

An example of states being unwilling or unable to meet its debt obligations was Cyprus in 2013. Many countries faced sovereign risk in the Great Recession of the late-2000s.
# Southern Districts women's cricket team

The Southern Districts women's cricket team was the women's representative cricket team for southern New Zealand, primarily the regions of Otago and Canterbury. From 1983–84 to 1987–88 they competed in the Hansells Cup, and were eventually replaced in the competition by a returning Otago team in 1998–99.

## History

Southern Districts played their first match in 1969, against a touring England side, with the match ending in a draw.
Southern Districts did not play another match until the 1983–84 season, when they joined the Hansells Cup, which at the time was a 2-day competition. The team was made up of players from Otago, who stopped competing after the 1982–83 season, and players who missed out on the Canterbury side. They finished bottom of the group in their first season, failing to win a match. They won their first match the following season, 1984–85, beating Auckland, and achieved their best finish, ending the season in 4th place. Their victory over Auckland was the only win they would ever achieve, however, and they finished bottom of the league in the subsequent three season. After this, ahead of the 1988–99 season, the tournament reverted to 5 teams competing, and Southern Districts were disbanded. Otago rejoined the league in 1998–99.

## Players
### Notable players

Players who played for Southern Districts and played internationally are listed below, in order of first international appearance (given in brackets):
* Jenny Olson (1969)
* Carol Marett (1972)
* Barbara Bevege (1973)
* Sue Rattray (1973)
* Sheree Harris (1978)
* Jan Hall (1982)
* Kirsty Bond (1988)
* Sarah Illingworth (1988)
* Jennifer Turner (1988)
* Debbie Ford (1988)
* Maia Lewis (1992)
* Justine Russell (1995)
* Delwyn Brownlee (1995)
* Karen Le Comber (1996)

## Honours

* Hallyburton Johnstone Shield:
** Winners (0):
** Best Finish: 4th (1984–85)
# Sphagnum affine

Sphagnum affine, the imbricate bogmoss, is a species of peat moss or sphagnum moss which is exploited to make commercial peat products. This moss has a yellowish coloring.
# Speedland: The Premium Best Re Tracks

Speedland: The Premium Best Re Tracks is a greatest hits package by Japanese female pop group, Speed, released on August 5, 2009. It features several brand new recordings of their past hits completely reworked and rearranged. Their debut single, "Body & Soul" and "White Love" are some of the songs tentatively being included on the album. It is released in a regular single disc edition and a CD+DVD edition. First pressings of the album include a cellphone strap and a poster.

## Track listing
### CD

| # | Title |
| 1 | Long Way Home |
| 2 | あしたの空 |
| 3 | Body & Soul |
| 4 | Steady |
| 5 | Wake Me Up! |
| 6 | Alive |
| 7 | White Love |
| 8 | Snow Kiss |
| 9 | Breakin' Out to the Morning |
| 10 | 熱帯夜 |
| 11 | All My True Love |
| 12 | Precious Time |
| 13 | Go! Go! Heaven |
| 14 | My Graduation |

### DVD

| # | Title |
| 1 | Wake Me Up!　music clip |
| 2 | 熱帯夜　music clip |
| 3 | あしたの空　music clip |
| 4 | Wake Me Up!　music clip making |
| 5 | Speedの「笑うヨガ講座」 |
| 6 | 熱帯夜　music clip making |
| 7 | カメラマン絵理子の「スタジオ探訪」 |

## Chart performance

Oricon Weekly Albums Chart :
| Peak | First week | Total | Chart run |
| 2 | 55,177 | 106,773 | 11 weeks |
# Spania (fly)

Spania is a genus of snipe flies of the family Rhagionidae.
Spania are small - 2 to 3.0 mm, dark brown to black in colour.

## Species

* Spania americana Johnson, 1923
* Spania kyushuensis Nagatomi & Saigusa, 1982
* Spania naitoi Nagatomi & Saigusa, 1982
* Spania nigra Meigen, 1830
* Stylospania lancifera Frey, 1954
# Spirit of the Age

Spirit of the Age is a 1977 song by the UK rock group Hawkwind. It was originally recorded and issued on the album Quark, Strangeness and Charm.
The lyrics of the song are composed of two of Robert Calvert's science fiction poems, the first verse being "The Starfarer's Despatch", which he had recited at shows whilst being the "resident poet" in the band in 1971, and the second being "The Clone's Poem". Both of these poems were published amongst a collection of his poetry issued as Centigrade 232, published by Quasar in 1978. Throughout the song is a rhythmic electronic pulse. This repeated sound is the Morse Code for SOS (dot-dot-dot, dash-dash-dash, dot-dot-dot).
The song was a popular addition to the band's live set and even remained after Calvert's departure from the band in 1979. A more aggressive version of the song with vocals by Brock was issued on the Live Seventy Nine album in 1980.
On 14 November 2019, the group recorded a session for Marc Riley's BBC Radio 6 Music show, playing "65 Million Years Ago", "Last Man on Earth", "Spirit of the Age" and "Silver Machine".

## 1993 Mixes

The song was subject to various remixes and issued as the Spirit of the Age - Solstice Mixes EP in June 1993 on 4-Real Records (4R1). Mixes were by Astralasia (Marc Swordfish, Nosmo) and produced by Salt Tank (David Gates & Malcolm Stanners).

### 12"

* "Spirit of the Age" Full Vocal Mix (Calvert/Brock) – 9:56
* "Spirit of the Age" Hard Trance Mix (Calvert/Brock) – 8:43
* "Spirit of the Age" Cyber Trance Mix (Calvert/Brock) – 9:52
* "Spirit of the Age" Flesh To Phantasy Mix (Calvert/Brock) – 12:06

### CD

* "Spirit of the Age" Radio Edit (Calvert/Brock)
* "Spirit of the Age" Full Vocal Mix (Calvert/Brock)
* "Spirit of the Age" Cyber Trance Mix (Calvert/Brock)
* "Spirit of the Age" Flesh to Phantasy Ambient Remix (Calvert/Brock)
Note: The band performed a very rare second encore at the 1993 Brixton Academy gig, where they mimed along to "The Full Vocal Mix", with both members of Salt Tank on stage.

## 2004 single

In 2004 the band recorded a new studio version of the song which was issued as a single in two different formats. The first verse featured a vocal by tabloid journalist Matthew Wright who, while interviewing the band on a London radio show, had revealed that he was a big fan of the band. This version was included on their Take Me to Your Leader album.

### CD1

* "Spirit of the Age" (Calvert/Brock) – Radio Edit
* "Angela Android" (Chadwick) – Live Version
* "Assassins of Allah" [aka "Hassan-i Sabbah"/"Space is Their (Palestine)"] (Calvert/Rudolph/Brock) – Live Version

### CD2

* "Spirit of the Age" (Calvert/Brock) – Live Version
* "Paradox" (Brock) – New studio version

## Cover versions

Banco de Gaia released a cover of the song on his 2009 album Memories Dreams Reflections, with the lyrics spoken by newsreader and continuity announcer Neil Sleat.
# Sporting Clube de Luanda

Sporting Clube de Luanda best known as Sporting de Luanda, is an Angolan multisports club based in Luanda. The club's football team, while being one of the most ancient and traditional clubs in Luanda, has been out of major competition due to financial reasons.

## History

The team was founded on 15 August 1920 as the branch number 3 of Lisbon-based Sporting Clube de Portugal (Sporting CP). During the colonial period in Angola, the club won eight times the Angolan Provincial Championship the top division of Angolan football as a Portuguese colony.
Following the country's independence in 1975 and in an attempt by the communist regime to erase all traces of colonial rule, the club which has been created as an affiliate to Sporting Clube de Portugal was ordered to change its name and therefore became known as Diabos Verdes (Green Devils), effective from January 31, 1980. In February 1981, the club's name changed again as Leões de Luanda (Luanda's Lions). On February 24, 1989, with the establishment of democracy, the club was able to reclaim its original name.

## Stadium

The team used to play at the 12000 capacity Estádio dos Coqueiros.

## Honours

* Angolan Provincial Championship: 1941, 1942, 1944, 1946, 1947, 1955, 1956, 1963

## Manager history

| Season | Coach | S | L | C | Coach | S | L | C | Coach | L |
| 1979 | João Vieira Lopes |
| 1980 | João Vieira Lopes |
| 1981 | António Gomes de Oliveira | – | – | – | Passos Carneiro | – | – | – | Mario Imbelloni | 10th |
| 1983 | Joaquim da Costa Gegé |
| 1984 | Joaquim da Costa Gegé |
| 1985 | Joaquim da Costa Gegé | | | | Joaquim Dinis |
| 1986 | Joaquim Dinis | | | | João Machado |
| 1987 | Domingos Inguila |
| 1988 | Napoleão Brandão |
| 1991 | Arnaldo Chaves | | | | Victor Gonçalves |
| 1993 | Napoleão Brandão | | | | Arnaldo Chaves |
| 1994 | Napoleão Brandão | | | | Mário Calado | | | | Nando Russo |
| 1995 | Manuel Loth | – | – | – | Jorge Gonçalves | | 12th | |
# Sphingobacterium detergens

Sphingobacterium detergens is a Gram-negative bacterium from the genus of Sphingobacterium which has been isolated from soil. Sphingobacterium detergens produces surfactant.