OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# OPT (French Polynesia)

The Office des postes et télécommunications de Polynésie française (OPT, lit. 'Office of Posts and Telecommunications of French Polynesia' or 'French Polynesia Post and Telecommunications Office') is an établissement public à caractère industriel et commercial responsible for providing postal, telecommunications, and basic financial services in French Polynesia. Its head office is located at the Hôtel des Postes in Papeete.
Postal and telecommunications services were originally provided by the Office d’État des postes et télécommunications de la Polynésie française, created in 1962 after the arrival of the Pacific Experimentation Center. Following the granting of internal autonomy to French Polynesia in 1984, the Assembly of French Polynesia created an EPIC to provide those services instead.
As of 2023 the company has five major subsidiaries:
* ONATi for fixed and mobile telephony and broadband
* Fare Rata for postal services
* Tahiti Nui Telecom for satellite, cable, and cloud computing services
* Pacific Cash Services for cash transport within the OPT group
* MARARA Payment for financial services
The OPT is part of the International Telecommunication Union, the Universal Postal Union, the Pacific Islands Telecommunications Association (PITA), and the Pacific Telecommunications Council (PTC).
# Sky Dive

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
Sky Dive is the twentieth album by jazz trumpeter Freddie Hubbard, recorded in 1972. It was his fourth album released on Creed Taylor's CTI label and features performances by Hubbard, Keith Jarrett, George Benson, Ron Carter, Billy Cobham, Airto Moreira and Ray Barretto.

## Track listing

* "Povo" (Hubbard) - 14:46
* "In a Mist" (Bix Biederbecke) - 7:05
* "Naturally" (Nat Adderley) - 5:56 Bonus track on CD
* "The Godfather (Theme)" (Nino Rota) - 7:23
* "Sky Dive" (Hubbard) - 7:37
* "Naturally" [Alternate Take] - 5:03 Bonus track on CD

## Personnel

* Freddie Hubbard - trumpet
* Alan Rubin, Marvin Stamm - trumpet, flugelhorn
* Wayne Andre, Garnett Brown - trombone
* Paul Faulise - bass trombone
* Tony Price - tuba
* Hubert Laws - flute, alto flute, bass flute
* Phil Bodner - flute, alto flute, bass clarinet, piccolo
* George Marge - alto clarinet, bass clarinet
* Wally Kane - bass clarinet, piccolo
* Romeo Penque - flute, alto flute, clarinet, oboe, English horn
* Keith Jarrett - piano, electric piano
* George Benson - guitar
* Ron Carter - bass
* Billy Cobham - drums
* Ray Barretto, Airto Moreira - percussion
* Don Sebesky - arranger, conductor
# Skinger

Skinger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Erica Skinger (born 1949), American alpine ski racer
* Joseph Skinger (1911–1967), American metalsmith and sculptor
# Sleeping with Charlie Kaufman

Sleeping with Charlie Kaufman is a 2010 American short animated comedy film created by J Roland Kelly using Xtranormal.
It held its premiere on June 3, 2010 at the Little Rock Film Festival, where it was one of the contenders for the Charles B. Pierce Award for the best Arkansas-made film, and it was also shown as part of The Rome International Film Festival in Rome, Georgia.

## Plot

In an interview with Xtranormal, J Roland Kelly describes the film as "...basically this absurd, funny conversation between a guy and his girlfriend. He tells her he fantasizes about her twin sister, but she doesn’t have a twin sister, so it’s just another way of fantasizing about her… and is she offended. [It draws on] some La Nouvelle Vague & Mumblecore elements from the kind of films I was watching at the time."
# Skjelderup

Skjelderup is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jacob Worm Skjelderup (1804–1863), Norwegian politician
* Michael Skjelderup (1769–1852), Norwegian physician
# Slamnig

Slamnig is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Davor Slamnig (born 1956), Croatian writer and musician
* Ivan Slamnig (1930–2001), Croatian writer
# Sleepy Creek Mountain

Sleepy Creek Mountain is a mountain ridge in the Ridge-and-Valley Appalachians on the border between Morgan and Berkeley counties in the Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia. The long-distance Tuscarora Trail traverses the southern ridge and northern bench of the mountain.
Together with Third Hill Mountain to the east, the two mountains form a blind valley that contains Sleepy Creek Lake and the Sleepy Creek Wildlife Management Area. Sleepy Creek and Third Hill Mountains are distinctive for their height in the relatively level terrain of the far Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia.

## Geography

The southern end of Sleepy Creek Mountain, Shockeys Knob (1,873 feet [571 m]), lies in northern Frederick County, Virginia and is shared by Berkeley and Morgan counties in West Virginia. The mountain continues along southwest–northeast orientation between the two counties and peaks again at High Rock (1,811 feet [552 m]). Sleepy Creek Mountain is conjoined with Third Hill Mountain at "Locks-of-the-Mountain". From "Locks-of-the-Mountain", the Meadow Branch of Sleepy Creek is formed flowing northward between the two mountain ridges. North of this point, Sleepy Creek Mountain reaches its highest summit at 1,905 feet (581 m). East of Johnsons Mill, Whites Gap (1,492 feet [455 m]) is formed in mountain. With Sleepy Creek on its western flank, and Meadow Branch to its eastern flank, Sleepy Creek Mountain is then located entirely in Morgan County. Sleepy Creek Mountain's northern end lies at the confluence of Sleepy Creek and its Meadow Branch. Just south of its northern terminus, on the eastern flank is the Devils Nose Rock formation (not to be confused with the nearby Devil's Nose Mountain), which juts out into the Meadow Branch gorge forcing a sharp bend in the creek.

## Flora and fauna

Sleepy Creek Mountain is entirely forested with its woodlands consisting primarily of oaks, hickories, and Virginia pine. Deer, wild turkey, grouse, squirrel, and raccoon are all prevalent species on the mountain ridge.
# Slopalinida

Slopalinida is a heterokont order.
# Slocum stone

Slocum stone (sometimes sold as "Slocum opal") is an early opal simulant which was briefly popular prior to the introduction of synthetics and less expensive simulants. It was named after its inventor, John L. Slocum (1920–1998) of Rochester, Michigan.
John Slocum experimented during the 1960s with various methods. In 1971, he began marketing his first commercial simulant under the "Opal Essence" trade name. Not satisfied, he continued experimenting and in 1974 brought out the more realistic "Slocum Stone" type. However, Gilson synthetic opals and other imitation opals such as "Opalite" came onto the market soon thereafter and greatly diluted the market for "Slocum Stone" By 1976, this product was being manufactured by MDI Corporation.
Slocum Stone is a silicate glass which shows traces of sodium, magnesium, aluminum and titanium. It was manufactured in several base colors, and the opalescence is produced by very thin layers of metallic film (estimated at 30 nanometres in thickness), in the form of translucent flakes, which produce a thin-film interference effect. These flakes themselves lend color, along with colorant within the glass base. Bubbles and swirls typical of glass are other typical inclusions which may be noticed under magnification. In later examples, built-up laminations are visible when viewed from the side.
# Slow gardening

Slow gardening is a philosophical approach to gardening which encourages participants to savor everything they do, using all the senses, through all seasons, regardless of garden type of style. Slow gardening applies equally to people growing vegetables, herbs, flowers, and fruits, as well as those who tend to their own lawn, or have an intense garden hobby such as topiary, bonsai or plant hybridizing. It is intended to promote self-awareness, personal responsibility, and environmental stewardship.

## Concept

Slow gardening was started by American horticulturist and garden author Felder Rushing, who was inspired by the Slow Food organization.
The basic tenets of slow gardening are rooted in the Gestalt approach. A major goal of all slow movements is for adherents to become aware of what and how they are doing something while valuing how it affects the whole. The slow gardening concept:
* uses an experiential, hands-on approach to gardening
* takes into account the whole garden (or gardener – body, mind and spirit)
* assesses what is happening in the present (the here-and-now)
* emphasizes self-awareness
* encourages personal (garden) responsibility
* acknowledges the integrity, sensitivity, and creativity of the gardener
* recognizes that the gardener is central to the gardening process.
# Smith–Connally Act

The Smith–Connally Act or War Labor Disputes Act (50 U.S.C. App. 1501 et seq.) was an American law passed on June 25, 1943, over President Franklin D. Roosevelt's veto. The legislation was hurriedly created after 400,000 coal miners, their wages significantly lowered because of high wartime inflation, struck for a $2-a-day wage increase.
The Act allowed the federal government to seize and operate industries threatened by or under strikes that would interfere with war production, and prohibited unions from making contributions in federal elections.
The war powers bestowed by the Act were first used in August 1944 when the Fair Employment Practices Commission ordered the Philadelphia Transportation Company to hire African-Americans as motormen. The 10,000 members of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Employees Union (PRTEU), a labor union unaffiliated with either the American Federation of Labor or the Congress of Industrial Organizations, led a sick-out strike, now known as the Philadelphia transit strike of 1944, for six days. President Roosevelt sent 8,000 United States Army troops to the city to seize and operate the transit system, and threatened to draft any PRTEU member who did not return to the job within 48 hours. Roosevelt's actions broke the strike.

## Footnotes

* ↑ The Act's correct title is "Smith-Connally," not "Smith-Connelly". See: Wagner, Kennedy, Osborne, and Reyburn, The Library of Congress World War II Companion, 2007, p. 196.
* 1 2 Malsberger, From Obstruction to Moderation: The Transformation of Senate Conservatism, 1938-1952, 2000, p. 104.
* ↑ Peters, Gerhard; Woolley, John T. "Franklin D. Roosevelt: "Veto of the Smith-Connally Bill.," June 25, 1943". The American Presidency Project. University of California - Santa Barbara.
* ↑ Karatnycky, Freedom in the World: The Annual Survey of Political Rights and Civil Liberties, 2000-2001, 2000, p. 115.
* ↑ Karatnycky, Freedom in the World: The Annual Survey of Political Rights and Civil Liberties, 2000-2001, 2000, p. 114; Atleson, Labor and the Wartime State: Labor Relations and Law During World War II, 1998, p. 195.
* ↑ Wagner, Kennedy, Osborne, and Reyburn, The Library of Congress World War II Companion, 2007, p. 196.
* ↑ La Raja, Small Change: Money, Political Parties, and Campaign Finance Reform, 2008, p. 63; Sabato and Ernst, Encyclopedia of American Political Parties and Elections, 2006, p. 279.
* ↑ Goodwin, No Ordinary Time: Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt: The Home Front in World War II, 1995, p. 537; "Philadelphia Transit Strike (1944)," in Encyclopedia of U.S. Labor and Working-Class History, 2007, p. 1087-1088; Winkler, "The Philadelphia Transit Strike of 1944," Journal of American History, June 1972.
* 1 2 "Trouble in Philadelphia," Time, August 14, 1944.
* ↑ Klinkner and Smith, The Unsteady March: The Rise and Decline of Racial Equality in America, 2002, p. 191.
# Sly Fox Den Too

Sly Fox Den Too is an Indigenous restaurant in Charlestown, Rhode Island. The menu has included three-sisters succotash, venison sandwiches, and smoked fish. The business earned Sherry Pocknett a James Beard Foundation Award in the Best Chef: Northeast category.
# Sloanea suaveolens

Sloanea suaveolens is a species of plant in the Elaeocarpaceae family. It is endemic to New Caledonia.
# Snorkers

Snorkers is a British English colloquialism for sausages. It may have a Royal Navy slang origin. The term is probably derived from an earlier dialect term for a young pig: Wright's 19th-century English Dialect Dictionary notes snorker as a widespread word for a piglet, related to the word snork, to grunt or snore.
Snorkers is the nickname for Palethorpe's pre-cooked tinned sausages. The nickname originated aboard World War II Royal Navy submarines, along with other culinary delights such as HITS (tinned herrings in tomato sauce) and Baby's Heads (tinned steak and kidney pudding). Fresh food lasted only a few days aboard submarines so nearly everything was tinned.
Snorkers are mentioned in Nicholas Monsarrat's novel The Cruel Sea as the favourite food of Lieutenant James Bennett, RNVR. Bennett is described as Australian, and the snorkers references attributed to him alone, which suggests a possible antipodean derivation of the word.
Terry Wogan often referred with relish to snorkers, a welcome part of the culinary delights (sometimes) served up for Sir Terry and his "team" on the BBC Radio 2 breakfast show.
# Small Wars Manual

The Small Wars Manual is a United States Marine Corps manual on tactics and strategies for engaging in certain types of military operations.
The Marine Corps' role in small wars has a long and complex history. During the early years of the 20th century, the Corps was widely viewed as the nation's overseas police and initial response force. Moreover, the actual execution of these roles were a natural adjunct of the Corps' officially directed mission of sea-based power projection, in turn buttressed by its fundamental expeditionary operational character; i.e., the availability for "sudden and immediate call".
As a result of this "natural fit" and the experience of a series of guerrilla wars and military interventions in Central America and the Caribbean from the late 1890s through the early 1930s, loosely known as the Banana Wars, the Marine Corps began to systematically analyze the character and requirements of operations short of war proper, or "Small Wars". Major Samuel M. Harrington of the Marine Corps Schools delivered a formal report The Strategy and Tactics of Small Wars in 1921. In addition, Major C. J. Miller wrote a 154-page report on the 2nd Marine Brigade's operations in the Dominican Republic titled Diplomacy and Spurs in the Dominican Republic in 1923. Versions of these and other reports were serialized in The Marine Corps Gazette and additional articles on the subject appeared in The Marine Corps Gazette and the Proceedings of the U.S. Naval Institute.
The results of these efforts were encapsulated in the manual Small Wars Operations in 1935. For the 1940 revision, it was renamed The Small Wars Manual (SWM). A classic of military science, based upon experience, not theory, it remains relevant today as the foundation of much current thinking and doctrine. General James Mattis encouraged the troops of the 1st Marine Division to read it in preparation for the Corps's return to the Iraq War as an occupation force.

## Chapters

I. Introduction II. Organization III. Logistics IV. Training V. Initial operations VI. Infantry patrols VII. Mounted detachments VIII. Convoys and convoy escorts IX. Aviation X. River operations XI. Disarmament of population XII. Armed native organizations XIII. Military government XIV. Supervision of elections XV. Withdrawal
# Soccer Nelson Inc v Soccer NZ Inc

Soccer Nelson Inc v Soccer NZ Inc is a cited case in New Zealand regarding the requirement under section 7(4)(b) of the Contractual Remedies Act 1970 that a breach of a contract must be "substantial" for a contract to be cancelled.

## Background

Soccer Nelson were in arrears of its membership fees to Soccer NZ, and as a result Soccer NZ planned to exclude the Nelson branch from a national soccer tournament.
Soccer Nelson argued the arrears were not substantial and filed for an injunction for Soccer NZ to let them play in the tournament.

## Held

The court ruled the arrears were substantial, entitling them to be excluded from the tournament. However, the court issued an interim injunction, requiring $30,000 to be paid within 7 days.
# So Much 2 Say

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
So Much 2 Say, released in 1990 on Reprise Records, is a Gospel music album by the American contemporary Gospel music group Take 6. The album appeared on the gospel, jazz, and R&B charts of Billboard magazine. The album or songs on it won two Grammy awards and two Dove awards. The album built on the success of the group's first album by incorporating dialogue-only tracks (tr. 1, 3, 12), sequencing (tr. 4), drum machine (tr. 4), a partial track (tr. 8), and backing band (tr. 13). Track 3 explicitly states that all sounds on track 4 were produced by the human body.

## Track listing

* "[Not Again!?]" - 0:17
* "So Much 2 Say" - 1:09 (C.Dent, M.Warren - composers and arrangers)
* "[Human Body]" - 0:15
* "I L-O-V-E U" - 4:18 (M.Warren, M. Kibble - composers and arrangers)
* "Something Within Me" - 3:36 (M. Kibble - arranger)
* "Time After Time (The Savior Is Waiting)" - 4:09 (Ralph Carmichael - composer; M. Warren - arranger)
* "Come Unto Me" - 3:11 (Omerror Dawson - composer; M. Warren - arranger)
* "[Pre-Prise: I'm on My Way]" - 0:33
* "I Believe" * - 4:03 (BeBe Winans/Mark Kibble - composers; M. Kibble - arranger)
* "Sunday's on the Way" * - 6:12 (Carman - composer; M. Kibble - arranger)
* "I'm on My Way" - 4:12 (C. Dent - arranger)
* "[That's the Law]" - 0:38
* "Where Do the Children Play?" - 4:17 (Claude V. McKnight III/David Thomas - composers; M. Kibble - arranger; C. Dent and D. Thomas - rhythm and horn arr.)

## Personnel

Tracks 1-8 and 11-12 were produced by Mervyn Warren, and co-produced by Mark Kibble, Cedric Dent, Alvin Chea, Claude V. McKnight III, and David Thomas. Tracks 9-10 and 13 were produced by the members of Take 6 for this album, Mervyn Warren, Mark Kibble, Cedric Dent, Alvin Chea, Claude V. McKnight III, and David Thomas.
Spanish and Portuguese Coaching on "I'm On My Way" by Sherry Hamblin. Translation of Spanish and Portuguese on "I'm On My Way" by Maria Esquivel, Sherry Hamblin.
For "Where Do The Children Play?": Drums, Percussion – James Blair* Synthesizer [Synclavier] – Matthew Morse
Recorded By – Don Cobb Recorded By [Second Engineer] – John Abbott, John Kunz, Kevin Twit, Mike McCarthy, Robert Charles, Rodney Good Mixed By – Don Cobb, John Abbott Mixed By [Second Engineer] – Greg Parker, Rodney Good, Tim Farmer Mastered By – Denny Purcell Mastered By [Assistant] – Carlos Grier
Art Direction, Design – Laura LiPuma Photography By – Empire Studio

## Awards

'So Much 2 Say won "Best Contemporary Soul Gospel Album" at the 33rd annual Grammy Awards in 1990.
The track "Time After Time (The Savior Is Waiting)" had won the Grammy for "Best Gospel Performance – Duo, Group, Choir or Chorus" in 1988, prior to the album's release.
The album won Contemporary Gospel Album at the 1990 GMA Dove Awards.
The track "I L-O-V-E You" won a GMA Dove Award in 1990 for Contemporary Gospel Song.
# Solidago ouachitensis

Solidago ouachitensis is a North American species of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae known by the common name Ouachita Mountain goldenrod. It has a very limited range, found only in the Ouachita Mountains along the border between Arkansas and Oklahoma in the United States.
Solidago ouachitensis is a perennial herb growing up to about 1.1 meters (44 inches) in height. It produces one or more erect stems from a woody caudex. The serrated (toothed) leaves are 10 to 13 centimeters (4.0-5.2 inches) long around the middle of the plant and smaller higher on the stem. One plant will produce 25-50 bell-shaped flower heads. Each flower head usually contains one yellow ray floret and 4-5 disc florets. Flowering occurs in September and October.
Solidago ouachitensis is likely a relict of times when conditions were colder and wetter. It only occurs in the cooler, moister sites in the Ouachita Mountains, usually in wet forest habitat on north-facing slopes. Associated species include Magnolia tripetala, Fagus grandifolia, Acer rubrum, Quercus rubra, Aesculus glabra, Asarum canadense, Campanula americana, Panax quinquefolium, Toxicodendron radicans, and Hybanthus concolor.
# Sociabl

Sociabl was an online platform that was designed to allow people to purchase experiences with celebrities, with a portion of funds going to charities. As of January 2016, Sociabl's claimed client list included Richard Branson, Will.i.am and Chris Paul, which has since been disputed.

## Beginnings and early history

Sociabl was founded in 2013 in Adelaide, South Australia by Brandon Reynolds and Jarrad Hrotek. The initial idea came about when Reynolds and Hrotek were living in Melbourne and realised just how difficult it was to get directly in contact with celebrities while trying to find a brand ambassador for a previous business idea. Upon discovering this they decided to create a platform that would enable anyone in the world, the opportunity to easily connect with any of the world's biggest stars for a one-on-one experience.
In early 2015, with no connections or knowledge of investors, Reynolds scoured the internet and found the emails of every single member of the BRW Rich 200 List, and sent them a pitch for Sociabl. "We had no idea, we were googling what venture capital was," Reynolds said in regards to investment. The first reply came from Xero CEO Rod Drury who seemed positive, and 20 others eventually got back to him. From there five meetings were booked, and one lead ended up becoming successful.

## Growth

In April 2015, Sociabl raised a $150,000 seed round from top Australian investors including Jeff Chapman, Xiao Cao Shiru and Simon Reynolds.
Sociabl opened an office in Los Angeles that August, bringing on board a Talent Team local to the entertainment capital. Then in September also opening another office in London.
In October 2015, Reynolds turned down a $2.5 million offer from Dodo Services Founder, Larry Kestelman, in exchange for 50% of the company. But with the way the startup was structured and $200,000 already in the bank, the team was in a position to forgo the offer in order to maintain control of the company. "Sending back with a ‘thanks but no thanks’, it was certainly a very tense moment when I pushed send on that email," Reynolds said in regards to rejecting the offer.
In December 2015, Sociabl was in negotiations with two venture capital firms for a $1.4 million investment that would value the company at $9.5 million.
Sociabl was named in the Top 5 Australian Startups to watch in 2016 by Business Insider and Startup Smart.
As of 2015, Sociabl employed more than 11 people across offices in Australia, United Kingdom and United States.
In February 2016, The Australian Financial Review reported that Sociabl had been bought out by Australian Entrepreneur and Imagination Games CEO, Shane Yeend, for an undisclosed amount.
# Sold Out (disambiguation)

Sold Out may refer to:
* The act of selling out, the compromising of one's integrity, morality and principles in exchange for money, success or other personal gain
* Sold Out Sales & Marketing, a low-cost software distributor owned by Mastertronic
* Sold Out: A Threevening with Kevin Smith, 2008
* Sold Out (Squirrel Nut Zippers album), 1997
* Sold Out (The Kingston Trio album), 1960
* Sold Out (DJ Paypal album), 2015
* Sold Out (Loboda album), 2020
* Sold Out (In Stereo), a 2002 live album by Jason Mraz
* "Sold Out," a song by Sleater-Kinney from their 1995 album Sleater-Kinney
* "Sold Out", a song by Hardy from his 2023 album The Mockingbird & the Crow
* Sold Out, a 1997 band simulation video game featuring music composed by Jeff Pfeifer and Rob Pfeifer
* Sold Out (book) (2015) non-fiction by Michelle Malkin and John Miano, displacement of white-collar professionals by temporary-foreign worker programs