OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sonia Francius

Sonia Francius (born May 19, 1957 Saint-Laurent-du-Maroni) is a French civil servant. She is of French Guianese origin and a writer. She was awarded the Legion of Honour.
Until 2023, she was the Director of the National Higher Institute of Teaching and Education of French Guiana, the first Guyanese woman to be appointed to this position. She is also the first Guyanese director of the cabinet of a rector of French Guiana; First Academy Inspector, Director of the Departmental Services of National Education in French Guiana, First woman and Guyanese Director of a decentralised State service: Youth, Sport and Social Cohesion.

## Life

She studied at the private school of Saint Léon, in French Guiana and at the public school of Saint-Laurent du Maroni. Then, she continued her schooling in Martinique. She completed her secondary education at the Perrinon College and at the Lycée de Jeunes Filles in Fort-de-France.
Sonia Francius passed the National Education Inspector exam in 1991. In 1997, she worked for Christian Duverger, the first Rector of the Academy of French Guiana.
In 2011, she returned to French Guiana and became Director of Youth, Sports and Social Cohesion of French Guiana. In 2018, she was appointed, the director of the École supérieure du professorat et de l'éducation (ESPE).
# Sophie Roberts

Sophie Roberts is a theatre director and actor of New Zealand. She is the artistic director of Silo Theatre in Auckland, New Zealand.

## Career

Roberts graduated from Toi Whakaari the national New Zealand drama school in 2007. After graduating until 2014 Roberts worked on many plays as a director or actor. Roberts was in a creative partnership with Willem Wassenaar as founder and co-artistic director Wellington-based theatre company Almost a Bird Theatre Collective.
Roberts was appointed artistic director of Auckland's Silo Theatre in 2014 and her career focused on that theatre company. The first play she directed in 2014 at Silo Theatre was Sunday Roast by Thomas Sainsbury.
One of the plays Roberts programmed at Silo Theatre at Q Theatre to centre female experiences on the main stage was the feminist play The Writer by Ella Hickson. Roberts directed HIR by Taylor Mac in 2018. Roberts at Silo Theatre commissioned the debut theatre show of Chris Parker, No More Dancing in the Good Room. In 2021 Roberts handed over the reigns of Silo Theatre to Ahi Karunaharan for health reasons.
Roberts announced for 2023 that Silo Theatre would not stage any shows to focus on development of three plays and in a response to the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on the theatre company and the industry in Auckland and New Zealand. Roberts said of the 2024 season at Silo: "We want to bring you experiences that are little celebrations of the moment we’re briefly on this earth, and how we might take care of it, each other, and ourselves while we’re here."

## Selected acting credits

* Angels in America
* A Streetcar Named Desire
* Antigone
* Blood Wedding
* The Vagina Monologues
* Delicates
* Broken China
* Abigail’s Party
* Wolf’s Lair (solo)

## Selected directing credits

* Hudson & Halls Live! (2017) - Co-creator, Court Theatre
* The Events, Silo Theatre
* Boys Will Be Boys, Silo Theatre
* Perplex, Silo Theatre
* The Book of Everything, Silo Theatre
* Midsummer, Silo Theatre
* The Pride, Silo Theatre
* I Love You Bro, Silo Theatre
* Sunday Roast, Silo Theatre

## Awards

* Best Performer: Wellington Fringe Festival
* Best New Director: Wellington Theatre Awards
* Best New Actress: Wellington Theatre Awards
* Production of the Year: Wellington Theatre Awards
* Excellence Award for The Book of Everything: Auckland Theatre Awards
* Best New Playwright: Wellington Theatre Awards - (nomination)
* Woman Of The Year, Next magazine - (nomination)
# Sophie Renoir

Sophie Renoir (born 1964) is a French actress. She is the great-granddaughter of the French Impressionist painter Pierre-Auguste Renoir (1841–1919), and daughter of the cinematographer Claude Renoir (1913–1993), granddaughter of actors Pierre Renoir and Véra Sergine, and grand-niece of film director Jean Renoir.
In 1988, she was nominated for César Award for Most Promising Actress for her part in Boyfriends and Girlfriends by Eric Rohmer.

## Filmography

* 1978 : Attention, les enfants regardent
* 1981 : Les Babas Cool
* 1982 : Le Beau Mariage
* 1983 : Julien Fontanes, magistrat
* 1987 : Boyfriends and Girlfriends
# Song Yi-kyun

Song Yi-kyun (Korean: 송이균; Hanja: 宋二均; 1885–1927) was a Korean-American activist in the Korean independence movement.

## Life

Song Yi-Kyun was born in 1885 in Pyongyang, Korea. In 1913, he left Pyongyang to San Francisco for work. Shortly after his arrival, he became actively involved in the Korean independence movement and joined the Korean National Association (대한인) in October 1914, during the earlier years of the organization. From 1915 to 1916, he served as a student assistant in the Sacramento Regional Societies which was under the North American General Assembly of the KNA.
In May 1920, he became the commissioner of the Princeton District and provided financial support for the Independent Newspaper of the newly formed Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea. He also collected donations for the North American General Assembly and served as a recruiting committee member for the Princeton region for the relief of Korean and Chinese-Korean Families. In 1921 and 1922, he continued supplying funds for the Independence Movement as the treasurer of the Sacramento Regional Congress, and the Maxwell Regional Association.
While working for the KNA, he helped establish the Willows Korean Aviation School in Glenn County, CA. He was the assistant administrator and in July 1920 published "The Prospectus of Korean Aviation School" to recruit Korean aviators for the Korean Independence Movement.
From 1914 to 1926, he supported the independence movement fund several times. He continued his work in the KNA until 1927, when he suffered fatal injuries to the head from a plane crash.

## Legacy

In 2016, Song Yi-Kyun was posthumously awarded the President's Commendation Award (대통령표창) for his contributions during the Korean Independence Movement.
# Sophie Dora Spicer Maude

Sophie Dora Spicer Maude (née, Spicer; pen name, Mrs. William Maude; 7 May 1854 – 7 April 1937) was a British writer. Her early publication included Cyril's Hobby Horse (1870) and Two little Hearts (1874).

## Early life and education

Sophie (sometimes, "Sophia") Dora Spicer was born in Esher, Surrey, 7 May 1854. Her parents were Major John William Gooch Spicer, J.P., D.L., of Spye Park, Wiltshire, and Juliana Hannah Webb (Probyn) Spicer (1823-1898). She had several siblings including, John, Juliana, Louisa, Julian, Emily, Mary, and Janet.
She was brought up in a house within an English deer park, her parents choosing to live there when she was ten years old. Here, she wrote her first stories in nursery and schoolroom days, but these never appeared in print. She was never sent away to school, but attended with her younger sisters a Belgrave Square schoolroom during successive London seasons, while the elder siblings went to balls and parties.

## Career

Her first publication was a story written in aid of the Sick Children's Hospital in Great Ormond Street, brought out by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge (SPCK) in 1870, and called "Cyril's Hobby Horse". The proceeds went to the Children's Hospital. When twelve years old, she ventured to send a story to Aunt Judy's Magazine, which was declined, but "Aunt Judy's" letter was treasured — a kind, sympathetic letter, beautifully worded as only Margaret Gatty knew how to write. "Two little Hearts" (1874) was her next publication.
After a few years, she was received into the Catholic Church, and lived some time abroad. She gave up writing for a while, but soon began again, and through Monsignor Nugent, then editor of The Fireside, her stories appeared from time to time in both the Catholic Times and Catholic Fireside. The Catholic Truth Society has reprinted one of these, "The Runaway Marriage", and later brought out a volume of her short stories.
Maude's book, The Child Countess, appeared in 1893. She prepared another, A Prisoner of Purgatory, but was uncertain that the title would hold. Additional publications included, A Runaway Marriage, 1894; The Duchess of York's Page, 1900; The Duchess's baby, 1908; John and Joan, 1909; A Story of St Germain; and Nancy.

## Personal life

She married William Cassell Maude, of Brackenwood, Bournemouth, on 19 April 1890, at St. Mary's Church, Cadogan Street. He was a barrister and belonged to the old Yorkshire family of Maude. The wife thought he should be called "the children's friend", his interest in the spiritual welfare of Catholic workhouse infants being so well known.
Sophie Dora Spicer Maude died 7 April 1937 at Kensington, London, England.

## Selected works

* Cyril's Hobby Horse, 1870
* Two little Hearts, 1874
* Three Christmases, 1892
* The Child Countess, 1893
* A Runaway Marriage, 1894
* The Duchess of York's Page, 1900
* A Story of St Germain, 1903
* Poor Nancy and Other Tales, 1906
* The Duchess's Baby, 1908
* John and Joan, 1909

### Short stories

* "The Honourable"
# Sore Eros

Sore Eros is an American indie band started by Robert Robinson around the early 2000s in Connecticut. Branded as lo-fi, pop music with psychedelic elements. In 2007 Robinson began collaborating with a long lost friend, Adam Langellotti which soon became their first official release, Second Chants. Sore Eros is now an equally collective effort incorporating Jeff Morkeski on lead guitar and Matt Jugenheimer on drums.
Sore Eros has been working on a new full-length album with Adam Granduciel of The War on Drugs producing. This project has been in the works for several years.

## Discography

* Second Chants (2009) Shdwply Records
* Know Touching (2010) Shdwply Records
* Taal Compass/Wide Open (2010) Blackburn Recordings
* Just Fuzz (2011) Blackburn Recordings
* Sickies Volume 1 (2011) Night People
* Sickies Volume 2 (2012) Feeding Tube Records
* 9" Lathe Cut Split w/ Kurt Vile (2012) Feeding Tube Records
* Kurt Vile/Sore Eros - Jamaica Plain 10" (2013) Care In The Community Records
* Say People (2015) LP/VHS Feeding Tube Records
* Sore Eros /self titled (2020) Double LP Feeding Tube Records
# Sorbus reducta

Sorbus reducta , the dwarf Chinese mountain ash, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rosaceae, native to western China (South West Sichuan and North West Yunnan). Growing to 1.5 m (5 ft) tall by 2 m (7 ft) wide, it is a dense deciduous spreading shrub. Each leaf, 10 cm (4 in) long, has up to 15 leaflets which turn to brilliant shades of red in the autumn (fall). White flowers in spring are followed by red or pink, and then white berries in autumn.
The Latin specific epithet reducta means "dwarf", referring to its compact habit.
This plant has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

## Subordinate taxa

* Sorbus reducta var. pubescens
* Sorbus reducta var. reducta
# Sound check (disambiguation)

Sound check, Sound Check, or soundcheck may refer to:
* Soundcheck, the preparation that takes place before a concert
* Soundcheck (Leslie West album), a 2015 album
* Soundcheck (radio program), a talk radio program about music and the arts
* Soundcheck (song), a 2016 single by Welsh indie band Catfish and the Bottlemen
* Sound Check (iTunes feature), a volume normalization system in iTunes
# Sorikmarapi

Sorikmarapi is a highly vegetated stratovolcano on Sumatra island, Indonesia. It has a 600 m wide of crater lake at the summit and some sulfur deposits. A small parasitic crater, called Danau Merah, is found at the upper southeast flank of the mountain and several solfatara fields at the eastern flank. During the 19th and 20th century, small phreatic eruptions occurred.
Kaishan Compressor, a Chinese company geothermal project accident killed 5 in 2021 by leaking hydrogen sulfide gas at the volcano.
# South Columbus

South Columbus may refer to:
* South Columbus, Ohio
* South Columbus, Georgia
* South Columbus Historic District, Columbus, Mississippi
* South Columbus High School, Tabor City, North Carolina
# Soul Intent

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Jazz Times | (favourable) |
| All About Jazz | (favourable) |
Soul Intent is the fifteenth studio album by R&B and jazz fusion group Pieces of a Dream issued in February 2009 on Heads Up International Records. The album reached No. 5 on Billboard Contemporary Jazz Albums chart and No. 11 on the Billboard Top Jazz Albums chart.

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Eddie Baccus, Jr. - Composer, Saxophone
* Paul Blakemore - Mastering, Remastering
* Randy Bowland - Guitar
* Joe Cunningham, Tony Watson Jr. - Saxophone
* David Dyson - Bass, Composer, Guitar (Bass)
* Kenneth "Babyface" Edmonds, Holmer Lewis, Antonio M. Reid, Daryl Simmons, Boaz McWade Watson - Composer
* Curtis Harmon - Audio Engineer, Audio Production, Composer, Drums, Engineer, Keyboards, Percussion, Producer, Programming
* Robert Hoffman - Design
* Rohn Lawrence - Composer, Guitar
* James K. Lloyd - Audio Engineer, Audio Production, Composer, Keyboards
* Dave Love - Executive Producer
* Pieces of a Dream - Primary Artist
* John Secoges - Photography
* Bernie Sims - Audio Engineer, Audio Production, Composer, Guitar (Bass), Keyboards
* Natalie Singer - Product Manager
* Martin Walters - Mixing, Programming

## Charts

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| US Contemporary Jazz Albums (Billboard) | 5 |
| US Top Jazz Albums (Billboard) | 11 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Chart positions |
| Year | Single | Billboard Smooth Jazz Songs |
| 2009 | "Sway On" | 22 |
| 2009 | "Vision Accomplished" | 18 |
# South Eastern Times

The South Eastern Times is a newspaper established in Millicent, South Australia in 1891, advertised on its masthead as covering the area which includes Millicent, Robe, Beachport, Tantanoola, Kalangadoo and Southend. After 129 years of publishing, however, the newspaper (along with sister publication The Pennant) was discontinued on 21 August 2020. However, in March 2022 the newspaper was relaunched by TBW Today Pty Ltd after an 18-month hiatus.

## History

A weekly paper named the Millicent Times was founded in July 1891 by Roland Campbell and was taken over in 1894 by his brother Donald Campbell. The Campbells severed connection with the paper in 1901. It was taken over by a consortium of businessmen led by Henrich Wilhelm Altschwager, and in 1906 given a new title, though the old name persisted, at least colloquially. The first managing editor was J. C. Harper, of Woodend, Victoria, who left for Broken Hill in 1907 to manage the Barrier Truth. It became, like its competitor The Border Watch, a twice weekly publication.
Reuben Cranstoun Mowbray, who had recently arrived from Gippsland, Victoria to take a position as reporter, became editor. He became the major shareholder then in 1921 sole owner. In 1952 Mowbray left, selling the business to the newspaper's staff. Bob Chewings became editor following Reuben Mowbray and remained in the role until his retirement in 1989. The McRostie family were the proprietors from 1989 until 2006 when the business was sold to Allan Scott. Scott died in 2008 and the business remained in the family as part of The Border Watch Media Group. The newspaper ceased publication in August 2020.
The newspaper was relaunched by TBW Today Pty Ltd in March 2022 along with its sister publication the Penola Pennant.

## Awards

The newspaper won the Country Press SA Newspaper of the Year: Under 2500 circulation in 2012, 2013 and 2015.
# South Launceston, Tasmania

South Launceston is a residential locality in the local government area (LGA) of Launceston in the Launceston LGA region of Tasmania. The locality is about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) south of the town of Launceston. The 2016 census recorded a population of 4592 for the state suburb of South Launceston. It is a suburb of Launceston, and also contains the minor suburbs of Glen Dhu and Sandhill (Five Ways).

## History

South Launceston is a confirmed locality. It started life as a small place called Galvin Town; by the 1890s it was included in Launceston as the suburb South Launceston. In 1906 South Launceston grew to include Sandhill.

## Geography

Almost all of the boundaries are survey lines.

## Road infrastructure

National Route 1 (Midland Highway) runs through from south-west to north.
# South River

South River may refer to:

## In Canada

* South River, Newfoundland and Labrador, a town
* South River, Ontario, a village
* South River (Ontario), a tributary of Lake Nipissing
* South River, former name of the Koksoak River in Quebec

## In China

* Rong River (Guangdong), also known as South River

## In the United States

* Delaware River, referred to as the South River in colonial times
* Georgia
** South River (Darien River tributary)
** South River (Ocmulgee River tributary)
* Iowa
** South River (Iowa), a tributary of the Des Moines River
* Maryland
** South River (Maryland), a tributary of Chesapeake Bay
** South River, Maryland, a community in Anne Arundel County
* Massachusetts
** South River (Deerfield River tributary), see List of rivers of Massachusetts
** South River (Massachusetts Bay), see List of rivers of Massachusetts
* New Hampshire and Maine
** South River (Ossipee River tributary)
* New Jersey
** South River (Great Egg Harbor River tributary)
** South River (Raritan River tributary)
*** South River, New Jersey, a borough in Middlesex County named after the river
* North Carolina
** South River (North Carolina), a tributary of the Black River
** South River (Neuse River estuary)
* Virginia
** South River (Mattaponi River tributary)
** South River (Maury River tributary)
** South River (Rapidan River tributary)
** South River (South Fork Shenandoah River tributary)
# Viola jooi

Viola jooi, the Carpathian violet or Transylvanian violet, is a species of flowering plant in the family Violaceae, native to Romania and Ukraine. It is a relict species of calcicolous rock outcrops.
# Weaver Student Observatory

The Bette M. and William R. Weaver Student Observatory is an astronomical observatory owned and operated by Monterey Institute for Research in Astronomy (MIRA). It is located in Marina, California, adjacent to the campus of the California State University, Monterey Bay.
# Sírlám

Sírlám, son of Finn mac Blatha, was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, a High King of Ireland. He took power after killing his predecessor, Lugaid Íardonn, in Ráth Clochair. His name means "long hand" or "long arm", and it is said his arms reached the ground when was standing up (compare the Irish god Lug, whose epithet lámfada also means "long arm"). He ruled for thirteen years according to the Lebor Gabála Érenn, or sixteen according to Geoffrey Keating and the Four Masters. He drove Lugaid's son Eochu Uairches into exile, but after twelve years overseas Eochu returned and killed him with an arrow. The Lebor Gabála synchronises his reign with that of Artaxerxes I of Persia (465–424 BC). The chronology of Keating's Foras Feasa ar Éirinn dates his reign to 649–633 BC, that of the Annals of the Four Masters to 872–856 BC.
| Preceded byLugaid Íardonn | High King of Ireland LGE 5th century BC FFE 649–633 BC AFM 872–856 BC | Succeeded byEochu Uairches |
# Raymund Tonog

Raymund Tonog (born May 9, 2017) is a Filipino football player who has represented the Philippines internationally.
He played in the center back position.

## Career
### Club

Tonog played for Philippine Air Force F.C.

### International

Tonog has played for the Philippines in the 1998 FIFA World Cup qualifiers in 1996 debuting in the 0-2 loss against India in the Asian preliminary round. He joined the national team again in 2001 in the 2002 FIFA World Cup qualification qualifiers
Tonog has also played for the national team in the AFF Championship participating in the 1998, 2000, and 2004.
# West Ogwell Church

West Ogwell Church in Ogwell, Devon, England was built in the 13th century. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building, and is now a redundant church in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. It was declared redundant on 1 June 1981, and was vested in the Trust on 27 October 1982.
The chancel and nave were built around 1300. The two stage west tower, with its battlemented parapet, was added around 1400.
The interior includes a 13th-century sedilia and a Jacobean pulpit. The other features including the box pews, tower screen and curved communion rails are late Georgian.
The church was used for filming of the 2014 British horror film The Borderlands.
# Toula Drimonis

Toula Drimonis is a Canadian journalist and author of the 2022 book We, the Others.

## Early life

Drimonis was born to a parents who emigrated from Greece to Quebec in the 1960s.

## Career

Drimonis is a journalist and social commentator. She is the author of We, the Others which was described in The Halifax Examiner as "part memoir, part history, part manifesto". The book is about the political discourse in Canada around immigration. The book was released in September 2022.

## Personal life

Drimonis lives in Montreal.
# Richard Turnbull

Richard Turnbull may refer to:
* Richard Turnbull (theologian)
* Richard Turnbull (colonial administrator)
* Richard Turnbull (politician)
# Yellow Tape

Yellow Tape may refer to:
* Barenaked Ladies (EP), commonly known as The Yellow Tape
* The Yellow Tape, a street album by 40 Cal.
* Yellow Tape (Key Glock album), an album by Key Glock
** Yellow Tape 2, a 2021 sequel album by Key Glock
* "Yellow Tape", a song by Chris Brown from Heartbreak on a Full Moon
* Yellow Tape, a mixtape by Zayn Malik
# Whitbourn

Whitbourn is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* James Whitbourn (1963–2024), British composer and conductor
* John Whitbourn (born 1958), English author
* John Whitbourn (1885–1936), English footballer
# Wichita Stealth

The Wichita Stealth was an arena football team. They played their home games at the Kansas Coliseum in Wichita, Kansas. They originally began play in the original incarnation of the Indoor Football League as a 2000 expansion team known as the Wichita Warlords before the league folded, in which they moved to the AF2 and became the Stealth. They only got to the playoffs once during their five-year existence, where they had an early exit (courtesy of the Hawaiian Islanders). After an 8–8 season in 2004, the team officially disbanded and ceased all operations. After Intrust Bank Arena opened, there were rumors that the Stealth might be reincarnated, but the talks died down, and nothing ever surfaced. Now the Wichita Force of Champions Indoor Football, play there.

## Season-by-season

Season records :
| Season | W | L | T | Finish | Playoff results |
| Wichita Warlords (IFL) ||||||
| 2000 | 4 | 10 | 0 | 5th WC Southern | -- |
| Wichita Stealth (af2) ||||||
| 2001 | 7 | 9 | 0 | 5th NC Midwestern | -- |
| 2002 | 6 | 10 | 0 | 3rd NC Midwestern | Lost Round 1 (Peoria 37, Wichita 36) |
| 2003 | 8 | 7 | 1 | 3rd NC Western | Lost Round 1 (Hawaiian 57, Wichita 30) |
| 2004 | 8 | 8 | 0 | 3rd NC Southwestern | -- |
| Totals | 33 | 47 | 1 | (including playoffs) | (including playoffs) |
# Wierzbno

Wierzbno may refer to:
* Wierzbno, Warsaw, a neighbourhood in Warsaw, Poland
* Wierzbno, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Wierzbno, Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
* Wierzbno, Węgrów County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Wierzbno, Ostrów Wielkopolski County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Wierzbno, Słupca County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Wierzbno, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
* Wierzbno, Głubczyce County in Opole Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Wierzbno, Nysa County in Opole Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Wierzbno, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)