OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stefan Soloviev

Stefan Quinn Soloviev (né Solow; born May 21, 1975) is an American businessman who is the Chairman of the Soloviev Group, the parent company of Crossroads Agriculture, the Colorado Pacific Railroad, the Soloviev Building Corporation, Weskan Grain, and other business entities. He took over the Solow Building Corporation from his father Sheldon Solow, after his death on November 17, 2020.

## Early life

The elder son of Mia Fonssagrives and Sheldon Solow, Soloviev is of Russian descent on his father's side and of Swedish descent on his mother's side. Soloviev and his family are Lutheran. In 1998, he reverted to the pre-Anglicized version of his father's family surname. He grew up in Manhattan, New York and attended the University of Rhode Island, but did not graduate. He also played football as a placekicker in 1996 at St. John's University in New York, but did not play during season.

## Career

Soloviev started working in the family real estate business when he was a teenager, in the parking garages in his father's buildings. He dropped out of the University of Rhode Island in the mid-1990s to focus on trading commodities. He founded Crossroads Agriculture in 1999 to cultivate, purchase, store, and sell cash grains in the Wichita, Kansas area. By the early 2000s, the company moved to the western edge of the high plains, successfully producing grains in historically dry farming regions using a combination of drought-tolerant seeds and emerging agricultural technology. Starting in 2004, the company began acquiring grasslands south of Portales, New Mexico, and the ranching side of the operation was born. As of 2021, Soloviev owns and operates farmland and ranchland in Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, Texas, and New York.
In 2022, Soloviev was ranked 26th overall on The Land Report list of the 100 largest landowners in the US, with 408,000 acres (165,000 ha), through Crossroads Agriculture, and his holding company KCVN LLC, named after the Clovis Municipal Airport.

## Personal life

In 1996, he married Canadian-born Stacey, who was working as a nanny at a neighbouring Long Island property. They had 11 children together including quadruplets. They divorced in 2014 but remain amicable and she managed various of his New York businesses, including a winery and hotel in Shelter Island from 2019 to 2022, when their son Hayden took over, and then wine bars in Manhattan. Media are uncertain of the number of Stefan's other children: in 2018 he acknowledged four with two women in Sacramento, California; Soloviev is also presently a single parent raising two of his young children alone. A 2022 interviewer speaks of a total of 22 children; a 2023 profile said "20-plus"; in 2022 Business Insider said "at least 20" while Soloviev said "the number isn't important".
# Snyagovo, Burgas Province

Snyagovo is a village in Ruen Municipality, in Burgas Province, in southeastern Bulgaria.
# Sooriyawewa Divisional Secretariat

Sooriyawewa Divisional Secretariat is a Divisional Secretariat of Hambantota District, of Southern Province, Sri Lanka.
# Padrinàs

Padrinàs is a locality located in the municipality of La Vansa i Fórnols, in Province of Lleida province, Catalonia, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 7.

## Geography

Padrinàs is located 167km northeast of Lleida.
# Talkin' 'bout You

Talkin' 'bout You may refer to:
* Talkin' 'bout You (song), a song by Ray Charles
* Talkin' 'Bout You (album), a 1988 album by Diane Schuur
* Talkin' About You, an album by Nat Adderley's Quintet
# Rauhes Haus station

Rauhes Haus is a metro station on the Hamburg U-Bahn lines U2 and U4. The station was opened in January 1967 and is located in the Hamburg district of Hamm, Germany. Hamm is part of the borough of Hamburg-Mitte. The station is named after the nearby 'Rauhes Haus'.

## Service
### Trains

Rauhes Haus is served by Hamburg U-Bahn lines U2 and U4; departures are every 5 minutes.
# Steffen Schleiermacher

Steffen Schleiermacher (born Halle, 3 May 1960) is a German composer, pianist, and conductor.
After studying at the Leipzig Music School with Siegfried Thiele, he continued working there as a music theory and ear training assistant. From 1985 until 1986, he was a master student at Akademie der Künste in Berlin with Friedrich Goldmann. In addition, he took a master course in piano at the Köln Music School with Aloys Kontarsky in 1989/1990. In 1988, he founded the Ensemble Avantgarde which is devoted to contemporary classical music.
Schleiermacher's prizes and fellowship awards include the Gaudeamus Competition (1985), Kranichstein Music Prize (1986), Hanns Eisler Prize of the GDR Radio for his Concerto for Viola and Chamber Ensemble (1989), Prize of the Christoph and Stephan Kaske Foundation, Munich (1991), Mendelssohn Scholarship awarded by the GDR Ministry of Culture (1988), German Music Council Fellowship (1989/90), Fellowship of the Kulturfond Foundation (1992–94, 1997), Fellowship of the German Academy at the Villa Massimo in Rome (1992), Japan Foundation Fellowship (1997) for study for several months in Japan, and Fellowship of the Cité des Arts in Paris.
His recording releases include most works by composers such as Erik Satie, Philip Glass, Morton Feldman and Arnold Schoenberg. For Musikproduktion Dabringhaus und Grimm he has recorded the complete piano music of John Cage. He also plays pieces by Asian composers - such as Toshio Hosokawa and Ichiyanagi (Japan); and Slamet Abdul Sjukur, Michael Asmara and Soe Tjen Marching (Indonesia).
Steffen Schleiermacher is related to the influential 19th century protestant theologian and Plato-translator Friedrich Schleiermacher.
# Təkəqaya

Təkəqaya (Takagaya); also known as Təkəqayası (Takagayasi)) is a village in the Kalbajar District of Azerbaijan.

## History

The village was occupied by Armenian forces during the First Nagorno-Karabakh war and administrated as part of Shahumyan Province of the self-proclaimed Republic of Artsakh.
On 25 November 2020, the village was returned to Azerbaijan per the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh ceasefire agreement.
# Smoky River

The Smoky River is a river in western Alberta, Canada. It is a major tributary of the Peace River. The name refers to the presence of "smouldering beds of coal in the riverbank" noted by the Cree people, an Indigenous people of the area.
It drains an area of 50,300 km$^2$ (19,400 sq mi). From its headwaters to the Peace River, the Smoky River has a total length of 492 kilometres (306 mi). The average discharge is 347 m$^3$/s (12,300 cu ft/s).

## Course

The Smoky River originates in the Canadian Rockies, in the northern area of Jasper National Park from Adolphus Lake (53.171N 119.117W). It then flows northeast through the Willmore Wilderness Park until it passes near the hamlet of Grande Cache. It continues north, passes Watino and merges into the Peace River south of the Town of Peace River, Alberta.

## Tributaries

* Adolphus Lake
* Calumet Creek
* Carcajou Creek
* Swoda Creek
* Chown Creek
* Twintree Lake
* Short Creek
* Rockville Creek
** Azure Lake
* Desolation Creek
* No Luck Creek
* Jackpine River
* Muddywater River
* Wolverine Creek
* Calypso Creek
* Corral Creek
* Gentain Creek
* Goldrenrod Creek
* Lawrence Creek
* Henrietta Creek
* Delome Creek
* Davey Creek
* Eaton Creek
* Sulphur River
* Two Cabin Creek
* Roddy Creek
* Muskeg River
* Sheep Creek
* Norris Creek
* Bolton Creek
* Kakwa River
* Cutbank River
* Micmillar Creek
* Lignite Creek
* Ellenwood Lake
* Wapiti River
* Simonette River
* Kleskun Creek
* Puskwaskau River
* Bad Heart River
* Little Smoky River
* Peavine Creek
* Hunting Creek
** Lalby Creek
# South Australian (clipper ship)

South Australian was a composite-hulled clipper ship that was built in Sunderland in 1868 and sank in the Bristol Channel in 1889. She was a successor to clippers St Vincent and City of Adelaide. For nearly two decades she voyaged annually between London and South Australia.

## Building

William Pile built South Australian at North Sands, Sunderland, launching her on 24 February 1868 and completing her that July. Her registered length was 201.0 feet (61.3 m), her breadth was 36.0 ft (11.0 m) and her depth was 20.1 feet (6.1 m). Her tonnages were 1,040 GRT and 1,230 tons BM. She had three masts and was a full-rigged ship.
Captain David Bruce supervised her building, and she was named by a daughter of Henry Martin, a South Australian part-owner.
South Australian's original owner was Joseph Moore of Devitt and Moore's "Adelaide Line" of packet boats, underwritten by a consortium of investors. Moore registered her in London. Her United Kingdom official number was 60837 and her code letters were HFJC.

## Clipper career

Captain Bruce was South Australian's first Master, and commanded her until 1872. She was then commanded alternately by his sons: John Bruce 1872–74 and 1877–80, and Alexander Bruce 1876–77. John Howard Barrett commanded her 1882–83 and 1885–86. Barrett had previously been Master of Outalpa and St Vincent, and later commanded Hesperus and Illawarra.

## Final years

In 1887 William J Woodside of Belfast bought South Australian. He used her to carry cargo to India and New Brunswick, commanded by Captain James Arthurs.
On 13 February 1889 while on a passage from Cardiff to Rosario, Argentina loaded with railway rails and fishplates, she ran into a gale off Lundy and the captain decided to run before the wind. As the ship rolled in the great seas her cargo began to shift in her hold as a solid mass. In the early hours of 14 February the cargo broke through her hull.
As the ship began to sink, her crew launched a lifeboat in difficult conditions and all but one of the crew survived. They drifted for 12 hours, until the schooner Spray rescued them. They were transferred to the steam trawler Flying Scotchman, which landed them at Swansea.

## Wreck

In 1986 members of the Ilfracombe & North Devon Sub-Aqua Club found South Australian's cargo of iron at a depth of 42 metres (140 ft) in the Bristol Channel. It is about three miles northeast of Lundy. In 2015 Wessex Archaeology undertook a geophysical mapping survey of the wreck for the club.

## Some other clipper ships on the England to Adelaide service

* City of Adelaide
* Coonatto
* The Goolwa
* Hesperus
* The Murray
* Orient
* Rodney
* Torrens
* St Vincent
* Yatala
# SC radar

SC was an American-made air and surface-search radar used during World War II by the United States Navy. Variations include SC-1, SC-2 and SC-3.

## Overview

They were very high frequency search sets, installed on destroyers and larger ships to search for planes and surface vessels and for control of interception. All sets have an "A" scope, provision for Identification friend or foe (IFF) connections, and work with a gyro-compass repeater. SC-2 and SC-3 also have PPI scopes, remote PPI's, and built-in BL and BI*antennas.
With antennas at 100', SC and SC-1 (without preamplifier) have a reliable maximum range of 30 miles on medium bombers at 1,000' altitude. With preamplifier, SC-1's range is extended to 75 miles – the same as that of SC-2 and SC-3. Range accuracy of SC is ± 200 yards; later models have an accuracy of ± 100 yds. bearing accuracy of SC and SC-21 is ± 5°; of SC-2 and SC-3, ± 3°. There is no elevation control on any of the sets, but height can be estimated roughly from positions of minimum signal strength.
Shipment includes spares for each set. If separate generator is needed, it is included in shipment. Not air transportable.
Both SC and SC-1 have 5 components weighing a total of 1800 lbs. SC-2 has 6 components weighing a total of 3,000 pounds. Weights and dimensions of antenna assemblies are 450 lbs. 6'111/2" x 8'6" for SC and SC-1; 478 lbs. 4'6" x 15' for SC-2 and SC-3. Antennas should be mounted as high as possible, preferably 100 feet or more, above other superstructures.
One operator per shift is minimum on all 3 sets. SC and SC-1 require primary power of 1500 watts at 115 volts, 60 cycles. SC-2 and SC-3 require 2500 watts at 115 volts, 60 cycles. All sets use ship's power of 115 volts, 60 cycles; transformer, if ship's power is 440 volts AC or 220 volts AC; motor generator if ship's power is DC.

## On board ships
### United States

* Essex-class aircraft carrier
* Independence-class aircraft carrier
* Yorktown-class aircraft carrier
* Avenger-class escort carrier
* Casablanca-class escort carrier
* Long Island-class escort carrier
* Iowa-class battleship
* South Dakota-class battleship
* Colorado-class battleship
* USS Tennessee (BB-43)
* New York-class battleship
* USS Arkansas (BB-33)SC-1 aboard USS Sicard
* Gearing-class destroyer
* Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
* Fletcher-class destroyer
* Gleaves-class destroyer
* Benson-class destroyer
* Sims-class destroyer
* Benham-class destroyer
* SC-3 aboard USS PetersonSomers-class destroyer
* Bagley-class destroyer
* Porter-class destroyer
* Mahan-class destroyer
* Farragut-class destroyer
* Wickes-class destroyer
* Sampson-class destroyer
* John C. Butler-class destroyer escort
* Rudderow-class destroyer escort
* Buckley-class destroyer escort
* Edsall-class destroyer escort
* Chiwawa-class oiler
* Kennebec-class oiler
* Patapsco-class gasoline tanker

### Australia

* River-class frigate

## Gallery

* SC-1 aboard HMAS Condamine
* SC-2 aboard USS Cowpens
* SC-3 aboard USS Niobrara
* SC-3 aboard USS Kidd
* SC-3 aboard USS Rio Grande
# United States Post Office (Palm Beach, Florida)

The U.S. Post Office (also known as the Main Post Office) at 95 North County Road in Palm Beach, Florida is a historic building. On July 21, 1983, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
* Main Post Office in Palm Beach, Florida
* Viewed from the median of Royal Poinciana Way
* Interior wall
* Main mural in the interior
* North side of building
# Victoria Dock, Liverpool

Victoria Dock was a dock on the River Mersey, England, and part of the Port of Liverpool. Situated in the northern dock system, it was connected to Trafalgar Dock to the north and West Waterloo Dock to the south.

## History

The dock was designed by Jesse Hartley and opened in 1836, on the same day as Trafalgar Dock. The dock was named after Princess Victoria, the heir apparent to William IV, and was one of the last opened specifically for sailing ships. Victoria Dock originally had its own river entrance, which was closed in 1846.
Between 1844 and 1921, the Ordnance Datum for the British Isles was taken from the level of the Victoria Dock. The dock was altered in 1848. By 1858, the largest share of the dock's trade was with America. The dock was unmodernised until 1929.
In 1972 the body of the dock was filled in as part of the construction of a ferry terminal for the B&I Line. The remainder of the dock was closed in 1988.
# Stephen Batchelor

Stephen Batchelor may refer to:
* Stephen Batchelor (author) (born 1953), Scottish-born author of books relating to Buddhism
* Stephen Batchelor (field hockey) (born 1961), British Olympic field hockey player
# Smoky Point

Smoky Point is a point of land in the U.S. state of Alaska, located at 57°36′44″N 157°41′24″W﻿ / ﻿57.61222°N 157.69000°W﻿ / 57.61222; -157.69000, where Ugashik Bay joins the much larger Bristol Bay. The most easily distinguishable landmark is the United States Coast Guard lighthouse which is visible to mariners on the eastern shore of Bristol Bay and all of Ugashik Bay. Located 10 to 12 miles from Cape Grey, the bluff at Smoky Point has long been considered the northern entrance point to Ugashik River.
The long beaches, shoals, and sandbars of lower Ugashik Bay and the eastern shore of Bristol Bay make navigation through the area particularly troublesome. Shipwrecks, even of smaller vessels, are not unusual. Deaths arising from vessels in distress and from drowning are also commonplace. The combination of extremely rough sea conditions—surf arising in Bristol Bay is commonly 1–5 m (3–16 ft) high—and cold water make survival rates extremely low.
On a single day in July 2006, to illustrate, two vessels of the Bristol Bay fishing fleet were lost on the shoals of Smoky Point. The crew of the fishing vessels Kaos and Silver Tide were rescued by heroic efforts of the M/V Farwest Leader in extreme weather conditions in the dark.

## Demographics

Besides the lighthouse, the area also hosts several homes and beach cabins belonging to the salmon gillnet families who fish the nearby waters, dotting the coastline from Dago Creek, approximately 4 miles (6.4 km) east of the lighthouse to Cape Greig, approximately 8 miles (13 km) to the north.
The area population typically exceeds 30 in summer, dropping to just a single resident in winter.

## Flora and fauna

The terrain consists of a series of long ridges which once comprised the ancient coastline of the Bering Sea punctuated by numerous long, narrow lakes and marshland which provide food and shelter for any number of nesting seabirds and annual migrations of the emperor goose, lesser Canada goose, Arctic tern, cormorant, mallard duck, fish duck, and others. The land is also host to the American bald eagle, sandhill crane, willow ptarmigan, barrenground caribou, brown bear, foxes, porcupines, ground squirrels, and wolves, to name but a few.
Although treeless, some stands of willow and alder grow in the more protected valleys between the ridges; the region is mostly covered with low shrubbery, mosses, and lichen, which comprise the tundra of the plain. The area is frequently buffeted by strong winds off the Bering Sea which keep the growing season short and cool, and undermines vegetation growing on the unstable sand dune ridges.
# South-Central Colorado

South-Central Colorado is a region of the U.S. state of Colorado. It can be roughly defined by Chaffee County in the northwest, El Paso County in the northeast, Las Animas County in the southeast, and Conejos County in the southwest. Some notable towns and cities there include Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Cripple Creek, Cañon City, Salida, Buena Vista, Monte Vista, Alamosa, Walsenburg, and Trinidad. The landscapes of South-Central Colorado were made known to the Western world by the explorations of Zebulon Pike and Kit Carson, who were later followed by settlers, many of whom came by the Santa Fe Trail. The upper tributaries of the Arkansas River and South Platte River provide ample whitewater rafting and are famous for trout and bass fishing in scenic settings such as Royal Gorge. Much of the local economic system is dependent on mining, forestry, ranching, and tourism related to these endeavors. South-Central Colorado has so far largely escaped urbanization, allowing visitors to experience something of the American Old West.

## Counties

* Alamosa County
* Chaffee County
* Conejos County
* Costilla County
* Custer County
* El Paso County
* Fremont County
* Huerfano County
* Las Animas County
* Park County
* Pueblo County
* Rio Grande County
* Saguache County
* Teller County

## Education

As the home of two of Colorado's large metropolitan areas (Colorado Springs and Pueblo), South-Central Colorado is also home to several institutions of higher education:

### Community/technical colleges

* IntelliTec College (Colorado Springs, Pueblo)
* Pikes Peak State College (Colorado Springs)
* Pueblo Community College (Pueblo, Cañon City)
* Trinidad State College (Trinidad)

### Four-year colleges/universities

* Adams State University (Alamosa)
* Colorado College (Colorado Springs)
* Colorado State University-Pueblo (Pueblo)
* Colorado Technical University (Colorado Springs)
* United States Air Force Academy (USAF Academy)
* University of Colorado-Colorado Springs (Colorado Springs)
# Palaemon northropi

Palaemon northropi is a species of shrimp of the family Palaemonidae.
# Paul Appleby

Paul Appleby may refer to:
* Paul H. Appleby (1891–1963), American journalist, public servant, and educator
* Paul Appleby (boxer) (born 1987), Scottish professional boxer
* Paul Appleby (tenor) (born 1983), American opera singer
# Peterborough Unitarian Church

The Peterborough Unitarian Church, also once known as the First Church in Peterborough, is a historic American church at Main and Summer streets in Peterborough, New Hampshire. Built in 1825-26 for a congregation founded in 1752, it is one of the state's finest examples of a Federal period church, drawing inspiration from the publications of Asher Benjamin. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

## Description and history

The Peterborough Unitarian Church stands prominently in the town center of Peterborough, at the northwest corner of Main and Summer streets. It is a single-story brick building, with a gabled roof and a multistage tower. The tower, set above the front facade, has a square first stage with round-arch louvers, an octagonal clock stage, an octagonal belfry, and a cupola crowned by a cross. The interior has a vestibule area, whose inner wall dividing it from the main space helps support the tower, and a galleried hall. Interior decorations are partly reflective of later 19th-century alterations, including the placement of pulpit and sounding board, and the trompe-l'œil artwork.
The church was built in 1825-26 for a congregation that was established in 1752. Its design was at one time attributed to Charles Bulfinch, but there is no documentary evidence that supports this connection, and the building clearly has Federal-style elements inspired by the publications of Asher Benjamin. The clock in its tower is owned by the town; the first was installed in 1856, the present one in 1947. The bell was installed in 1828.
# Stepronin

Stepronin is a mucolytic and expectorant.
# UNITAS

UNITAS are sea exercises and in-port training involving several countries in North, South and Central America, conducted by the United States since 1959 in support of U.S. policy.
In 2009, the exercises were named UNITAS Gold, in recognition of the fiftieth anniversary of the first exercises in 1959.
# Sophie Mannerheim

Baroness Eva Charlotta Lovisa Sofia (Sophie) Mannerheim (21 December 1863 – 9 January 1928) was a famous nurse known as a pioneer of modern nursing in Finland. She was a daughter of count Carl Robert Mannerheim and a sister of former Finnish President, Marshal Carl Gustaf Emil Mannerheim, and of the artist and writer Eva Mannerheim-Sparre.
Mannerheim worked as a bank employee for six years until she married in 1896. After her divorce in 1902 she was trained in nursing at the Nightingale School at St Thomas' Hospital in London. Returning home she was appointed head nurse of Helsinki Surgical Hospital and later elected president of the Finnish Nurses' Association, a position she held for 24 years. As a result of her international involvement, she was also elected president of the International Council of Nurses (ICN). Mannerheim was, together with Dr Arvo Ylppö, co-founder of the Children's Castle (Lastenlinna) hospital in Helsinki as well as the Mannerheim League for Child Welfare.
# Palaeoatherina

Palaeoatherina is an extinct genus of prehistoric bony fish.
# SETC

SETC may refer to:
* State Express Transport Corporation, a state-owned transport corporation in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu
* Space Exploration Technologies Corporation, an American spacecraft manufacturer
* Strong Europe Tank Challenge, an annual tank crew competition hosted by the U.S. Army Europe and the German Army
* Suez Economic and Trade Cooperation Zone
* "set byte to 1 on carry" (SETC), one of the SETcc instructions in the x86 instruction set
* Set$^C$; see Cartesian closed category
* Southeastern Theatre Conference, a non-profit organization; see Centre Stage
* State Economic and Trade Commission, a Chinese agency now merged into the National Development and Reform Commission
* Surface-Engineered Tape Casting, a method of fabricating carbon nanotubes
# Takuma, Kagawa

Takuma (詫間町, Takuma-chō) was a town located in Mitoyo District, Kagawa Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 15,179 and a density of 488.23 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 31.09 km$^2$.
On January 1, 2006, Takuma, along with the towns of Mino, Nio, Saita, Takase, Toyonaka and Yamamoto (all from Mitoyo District), was merger to create the city of Mitoyo and no longer exists as an independent municipality.