OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# What You Are (Audioslave song)

"What You Are" is a song by American rock band Audioslave. It was released in March 2004 as the fifth and final single from their self-titled debut. It peaked at number 17 on the U.S. Modern Rock Tracks chart. The song's meaning is described as being a way to ditch an "evil woman". The song was also used in a TV spot for the movie Spider-Man 2.

## Charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| US Alternative Airplay (Billboard) | 17 |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 25 |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 8 |
# Wittmann Island

Wittmann Island is an island lying 3.7 km (2 nmi) west-southwest of Nusser Island, off the east side of Renaud Island in the Biscoe Islands. First accurately shown on an Argentine government chart of 1957, it was named by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) in 1959 after Walter I. Wittmann, an American oceanographer who has specialized in sea ice studies.
# Steinman

Steinman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alan M. Steinman (born 1945), American physician, United States Coast Guard admiral and activist
* David Steinman, American environmentalist and writer
* David B. Steinman (1886–1960), American structural engineer
* Eliezer Steinman (1892–1970), Israeli writer, journalist and editor
* Jim Steinman (1947–2021), American rock composer and pianist
* Ralph M. Steinman (1943–2011), Canadian immunologist and cell biologist, Nobel prize winner 2011
* Sonia Steinman Gold (1917–2009), American alleged spy for the Soviet Union

## Fictional characters

* Dr. Steinman, a character in the Bioshock video game series
# Yarrawell, New South Wales

Yarrawell Parish is a civil parish of Gregory County, New South Wales in Warren Shire located at 31°11'04.0"S 147°39'51.0"E. in New South Wales.
# Siemon

Siemon may refer to:
* Siemon (name)
* The Siemon Company, American telecommunications company
# Truncocolumella

Truncocolumella is a genus of fungi in the family Suillaceae, of the order Boletales. It was circumscribed by American mycologist Sanford Myron Zeller in 1939. One field guide lists the potato-like Truncocolumella citrina as edible. • To determine the odour of Truncocolumella citrina mature fruiting bodies of were extracted in diethyl ether and analyzed by gas chromatography-mass spectroscopy (GC-MS). The two major odor compounds that were identified are hexanoic acid and phenylacetaldehyde. These compounds were not found on examination of immature fruiting bodies.
# Neoterebra dislocata

Neoterebra dislocata, common name the eastern auger, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Terebridae, the auger snails.

## Description

The eastern auger Neoterebra dislocata measures on average up to 2 1/4 inches in length, with a pointed spire. The color varies but is often a pale grey or tan.

## Distribution

The species is found from Virginia to Brazil.

## Ecology

This species lives in sounds and offshore on shallow sand flats. The shell is commonly found washed up on sound and ocean beaches.
The Atlantic auger is a carnivore, but it lacks the radula and poison gland found in most other augers.
# Alberto Winkler

Alberto Winkler (13 February 1932 – 14 June 1981) was an Italian competition rower and Olympic champion.
He received a gold medal in the coxed four event at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, together with Romano Sgheiz, Angelo Vanzin, Franco Trincavelli and Ivo Stefanoni.
# White Moss

White Moss is an area lying on the common borders of the City of Manchester and the towns of Middleton and Chadderton in Greater Manchester.
White Moss is an extensive area of former wetlands and farms, now bisected by the M60 motorway and the arterial road Victoria Avenue from east to west. The part of White Moss north of the motorway lies partially in both Alkrington in the town of Middleton and the town of Chadderton to the west of Greengate. This part of White Moss is home to Blackley Golf Club.
The area of White Moss lying south of the M60 has become a suburban residential area and forms part of Charlestown ward in the City of Manchester, on the historic border of Moston and Blackley townships. The Manchester Creative and Media Academy and North Manchester Rugby Club lie within this area.
# Space Empires

Space Empires is a series of 4X turn-based strategy games by Malfador Machinations that allow the player to assume the role of the leader of a space-faring civilization.

## Gameplay

In Space Empires, the player assumes the role of the single leader of a race of intelligent beings that has recently acquired the technology required to build large fully space-based ships for interplanetary and interstellar travel.
Starting out with only a few possible hull sizes for their ships, on which they can place any number of components to essentially create a unique ship, the player can research new hull sizes and components to use with them, eventually being able to build ships ten times the size of his original hull size.
The components available to the player can vary greatly, from ship bridges, long-range scanners and shield generators to emergency supply components that, when used, will be destroyed but will allow a ship to continue moving for a longer time, and of course, weapons of various kinds, boarding parties, cloaking devices right up to Dyson sphere construction material and star-destroying devices.
The player can meet extraterrestrial races (which will inevitably happen as the player expands their realm) and conduct diplomacy with them. Treaties can be signed between two empires, varying from the basic trade agreement to full-blown partnerships and even protectorates. The player can also conduct intelligence operations, from simple information gathering missions, to ship bombs, to inciting rebellion on a planet.
Interstellar travel in Space Empires is not faster-than-light drive based, but instead relies on anomalies called "warp points", essentially wormholes between two star systems. Warp points are naturally occurring but a player can open and close these warp points if she or he has the appropriate technologies.

## Games

* Space Empires (1993)
* Space Empires II (1995)
* Space Empires III (1997)
* Space Empires IV (2000)
* Space Empires: Starfury (2003)
* Space Empires V (2006)

## Later development

In 2006, Strategy First acquired Malfador Machinations and the Space Empires intellectual property prior to publishing Space Empires V. Strategy First still owns the Space Empires intellectual property and has not developed another PC game.
In 2011, Strategy First released a RPG board game named Space Empires: 4X, based on the digital model of the Space Empires computer games, utilizing sprites and mechanics from Space Empires IV.
# Speed (ride)

Speed is an amusement ride design produced by the Dutch company KMG.
It is commonly referred to as KMG Booster, due to its similarity with the Fabbri Booster ride.
It has become an extremely common ride on European travelling funfairs, particularly in the UK. This is due to a combination of the ride's spectacular visual impact, and its highly practical operation. The ride can be transported on only one trailer, and requires just three hours to build up.

## Design and operation

The ride is primarily a 37-metre arm, connected midway to the main support of the ride. Two sets of two seats are mounted at the end of each arm, back to back. Each four-seat assembly can swing through 360 degrees.
The arm rotates at up to 13 revolutions per minute, producing an acceleration of 3.5 g on the riders.
# Sparse language

In computational complexity theory, a sparse language is a formal language (a set of strings) such that the complexity function, counting the number of strings of length n in the language, is bounded by a polynomial function of n. They are used primarily in the study of the relationship of the complexity class NP with other classes. The complexity class of all sparse languages is called SPARSE.
Sparse languages are called sparse because there are a total of 2$^n$ strings of length n, and if a language only contains polynomially many of these, then the proportion of strings of length n that it contains rapidly goes to zero as n grows. All unary languages are sparse. An example of a nontrivial sparse language is the set of binary strings containing exactly k 1 bits for some fixed k; for each n, there are only ${\binom {n}{k}}$ strings in the language, which is bounded by n$^k$.

## Relationships to other complexity classes

* SPARSE contains TALLY, the class of unary languages, since these have at most one string of any one length.
* Although not all languages in P/poly are sparse, there is a polynomial-time Turing reduction from any language in P/poly to a sparse language.
* Fortune showed in 1979 that if any sparse language is co-NP-complete, then P = NP. Mahaney used this to show in 1982 that if any sparse language is NP-complete, then P = NP (this is Mahaney's theorem). A simpler proof of this based on left-sets was given by Ogihara and Watanabe in 1991. Mahaney's argument does not actually require the sparse language to be in NP (because the existence of an NP-hard sparse set implies the existence of an NP-complete sparse set), so there is a sparse NP-hard set if and only if P = NP.
* Further, E ≠ NE if and only if there exist sparse languages in NP that are not in P.
* There is a Turing reduction (as opposed to the Karp reduction from Mahaney's theorem) from an NP-complete language to a sparse language if and only if ${\textbf {NP}}\subseteq {\textbf {P}}/{\text{poly}}$.
* In 1999, Jin-Yi Cai and D. Sivakumar, building on work by Ogihara, showed that if there exists a sparse P-complete problem, then L = P.
# Spiculosiphon oceana

Spiculosiphon oceana is a giant species of foraminifera (a phylum of unicellular eukaryotes). Its appearance and lifestyle mimics that of a sponge. It was discovered in 2013 in underwater caves 30 miles off the coast of Spain.

## Description

At (4 to 5 centimetres (1.6 to 2.0 in)) long, Spiculosiphon oceana is the largest foraminifera found in the Mediterranean. The species creates a test (shell) made out of sponge spicules, "gluing" them together with a protein it secretes, much like sponges do. The spicules it uses are carefully selected and laid parallel to the main stalk of the creature. Because of its large size and its appearance, S. oceana was originally mistaken as a multi-cellular animal from the sponge family.
Spiculosiphon oceana lives on the sea floor. It lies in wait and extends its pseudopods outside its shell to capture prey, primarily plankton, that get trapped on the spicules of its shell. Thus, it captures prey much in the same way as carnivorous sponges. In addition to the visual and lifestyle similarities of S. oceana and sponges, the creatures live in similar habitats. Thus, it is likely a case on convergent evolution dictated by the environmental constraints.
In May 2014, The International Institute for Species Exploration selected S. oceana as one of the Top 10 New Species of the previous year.

## Discovery and taxonomic history

Spiculosiphon oceana was on the Seco de Palos seamount, 30 miles (48 km) southeast of Spain. It was formally described in the June 10, 2013 issue of Zootaxa. The specific name is a reference to the non-profit group Oceana who co-discovered the species with Centro de Estudios Avanzados de Blanes (CEAB-CSIC).
Spiculosiphon oceana is the second species of Spiculosiphon, the first being Spiculosiphon radiata. S. oceana is roughly twice the size of its sister species, which was found in Norway.
# Spiculisporic acid

Spiculisporic acid is a bioactive γ-butenolide. It was originally isolated from Penicillium spiculisporum. Structural variants have been isolated from a marine Aspergillus.
# Spharagemon saxatile

Spharagemon saxatile, the ledge grasshopper, is a species of band-winged grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in North America.
# Spharophon

The Sphärophon or a Spherophone is an electrical musical instrument that was first made as the "Electrophon" around 1921 by Jörg Mager, later modified, renamed and exhibited in 1926.

## Two variants of the Sphärophon

Mager invented two different variants of the Sphärophon. The first version was similar to a Theremin, but Mager's design had the capability to change the timbre of the sound that was produced as well as utilize discrete pitches. His second prototype was keyboard-based but used a radio frequency oscillator as well. This instrument was capable of producing quarter tones of an octave. In many of his instruments, including the Sphärophon, Mager experimented with the drivers in the loudspeakers to achieve different sounds as well.

## Public demonstration

Mager premiered his special new instrument at the Donaueschingen Festival, Germany in 1926. The festival had been started in 1921 to promote new types of music and still continues to this day in the town of Donaueschingen in southwest Germany, just north of Zurich, Switzerland,
All that is known about the Sphärophon is from pictures, witnesses’ accounts, and written records. There are no Sphärophons in existence today because they were all destroyed along with all of Mager’s instruments such as the Partiturophon and the Kaleidophon during World War II.
# Sphagnum palustre

Sphagnum palustre (Syn. Sphagnum cymbifolium), the prairie sphagnum or blunt-leaved bogmoss, is a species of peat moss from the genus Sphagnum, in the family Sphagnaceae. Like other mosses of this type it can soak up water up to the 30-fold amount of its own dry weight thanks to its elastic spiral fibers. S. palustre is rather frequent and is spread almost all over the world. It mainly grows in wet forests and—compared to other specimens of this genus—rarely grows in moors.

## Traits

Sphagnum palustre forms firm plants up to 25 centimeter height. The plants are often light green to light brown with stem diameters of 0.6 to 1.2 millimeters. The epidermis (Hyalodermis) of the stem is built in three layers and their cells form 1 to 3 seldom more pores and contain much spiral fibers. The branches are tufted forming clusters of three to six on the little stems. The heads are a little more pigmented and egg-shaped.

## Distribution

Sphagnum palustre plants are spread across the whole of Europe and also can be found in parts of America, Australia and New Zealand. It is comparatively frequent and grows on moist and wet habitats like wet forests, often coniferous forests, on marshy meadows, but rarely in moors. The species often forms large carpets, sometimes bulge-shaped. It is often accompanied by Sphagnum fimbriatum, Sphagnum subnitens, and Sphagnum squarrosum.
Sphagnum palustre is invading the native habitat at Ka'ala, O'ahu, Hawai'i. It became established after a sample was brought to the island by a botanist in 1960. Although the environment does not allow the plant to reproduce sexually via spores, it is capable of spreading through vegetative reproduction. It currently occupies an area estimated at 17.3 acres. Coordinated eradication efforts have proved difficult. Prairie Sphagnum “is among the few Sphagnum species that have a wide distribution range that extends into warm-temperate zones; most Sphagnum species are found in cold regions”.

### British distribution

Sphagnum palustre is found all over the British Isles. It is less frequent just north of London and west through to Bristol and patches in the Republic of Ireland. It is widespread in Scotland, Wales, Orkney, Shetland and the Isle of Man. It can be found on Scilly.

## Threat

Sphagnum palustre is not on the IUCN red list of threatened species and therefore isn't considered to be threatened or endangered.

## Uses

In a project called Mossclone which is part of the 7th framework program of the European Union the peat moss Sphagnum palustre will be multiplied in moss bioreactors to create a measuring tool to track air quality in Europe.
# Sphagnum macrophyllum

Sphagnum macrophyllum, the largeleaf sphagnum, is a species of peat moss native to southern and eastern North America. It is known from every state from Texas to New Jersey as well as New York, and the Canadian provinces of Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. It can be found floating on lakes and ponds.
Sphagnum macrophyllum has fronds that are dark brown to almost black. Leaves are lanceolate, tapering at the tip.
# Spirit of Indiana

Spirit of Indiana is a public artwork by American artist Eugene Francis Savage, located in the Indiana State House, which is in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States. The mural is 21 feet high by 41.5 feet wide, oil on linen canvas. It was commissioned in 1961 and installation was finished in 1964.

## Description

The mural is on the east wall of the Indiana House of Representatives in the Indiana State House. On the far left side, Education holds a torch and offers a cornucopia of "cherished things" as a burnt sacrifice as Pegasus and Apollo rise from the smoke. To their right, Indiana is depicted as a woman in an empire gown of 1816 entering into her statehood, escorted by William Henry Harrison. The pair stands in front of a sycamore tree. The right side of the mural depicts the Roman goddess Ceres presiding over the work of Indiana's agriculture and industry as their products are loaded on ships and transported around the world. In the background, behind the sycamore, cloud formations represent the pioneer, settlement, and Civil War periods of Indiana's history.

## Historical information

The mural was initially commissioned on May 31, 1961. It was originally titled "The Apotheosis of Indiana (1860-1960)." The preliminary designs were approved by a representative of then-Governor Matthew E. Welsh and final approval of the work was made by a gubernatorial representative and the Abbey Fund Committee. It was completed in Savage's studio and moved to the State House to be installed.
The work cost $40,000 and was paid for entirely by an Abbey Fund grant.
# Rock, Bell, and Steel Band

The Rock, Bell, and Steel Band is a massive 19th century lithophone, the largest of several such instruments from the 19th century that are collectively known as the “Musical Stones of Skiddaw”.
Built by a local stonemason named Joseph Richardson (abt. 1792-1855), it took thirteen years to construct between 1827 and 1840. When completed, it was described by a London newspaper as being “the largest and most complete set of musical stones that was perhaps ever collected in this or any other country”. It consisted of about 60 stones ranging in length from eight feet down to three feet, and covered a range of at least five octaves. The stones sat in two tiers on a wooden elevation that was twelve feet in length, the lower tier being the white notes of a piano, and the upper tier being the semitones. They were rugged and un-shapely in appearance, but were said to have produced “the sweetest music, like the harp or organ or piano”.
The stones from which the lithophone was constructed were hornfels, a material that is only found in the Lake District within the inner aureole of the Skiddaw granite.
Known originally as the “Rock Harmonicon”, the instrument was performed upon by three players at once, the sons of the inventor, and they would sit in front in the same way as at a piano, with one playing the bass notes, the middle one playing the tenor notes, and the third playing the treble notes. The stone ‘keys’ were struck with oval-headed mallets of fir-wood, covered with chamois leather, with handles of over one foot in length.
The band travelled the length and breadth of the British Isles between 1840 and 1852 performing at many of the largest concert halls in the country, as well as at numerous small villages. It even visited Paris, Brussels and Vienna on more than one occasion. Throughout the 1840s the instrument was considerable enlarged, with the addition of Chinese Steel bars and, later, Swiss Bells and pedal-operated bass drums. It then became known as the “Rock, Bell, and Steel Band”. On 23 February 1848, the Rock, Bell, and Steel Band received a Royal Command to perform at Buckingham Palace before Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, plus a large gathering of foreign royalty and dignitaries. It was gifted to the Keswick Museum and Art Gallery, Cumbria, i n 1917 by a grandson of the inventor, and it is one of the major attractions there. Visitors are encouraged to play on it with the special mallets provided.
# Zibrov

Zibrov (Russian: Зибров, Ukrainian: Зібров) is a Slavic masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Zibrova. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrei Zibrov (born 1973), Russian actor
* Pavlo Zibrov, Ukrainian pop singer and songwriter
# Ziya Uğur

Yusuf Ziya Uğur (born 1920) is a Turkish politician. He was born in Fatsa, Ordu.
He is a graduate of Istanbul University Faculty of Literature. He is engaged in trade. He served as Bursa Deputy for the 12th Term of the Grand National Assembly of Turkey. He is married and has three children.
# Sphaerodactylus corticola

Sphaerodactylus corticola, also known commonly as the central Bahamas sphaero or the Rum Cay least gecko, is a species of lizard in the family Sphaerodactylidae. The species is endemic to the Bahamas.

## Reproduction

S. corticola is oviparous.

## Subspecies

Four subspecies are recognized as being valid, including the nominotypical subspecies.
* Sphaerodactylus corticola aporrox Schwartz, 1968
* Sphaerodactylus corticola campter Schwartz, 1968
* Sphaerodactylus corticola corticola Garman, 1888
* Sphaerodactylus corticola soter Schwartz, 1968
# Rocky Mountain House Airport

Rocky Mountain House Airport (IATA: YRM, ICAO: CYRM) is located 3 nautical miles (5.6 km; 3.5 mi) north northeast of Rocky Mountain House, Alberta, Canada.
In June 2017, a team of airshow specialists kicked off the Canadian Arctic Aviation Tour, a series of air shows across Canada's North in celebration of the 150th anniversary of Canada. Some of the key performers were Team Rocket, Kyle Fowler, Bud and Ross Granley and Jerzy Strzyz.
# Sphaerodactylus dimorphicus

Sphaerodactylus dimorphicus is a species of lizard in the family Sphaerodactylidae. It is endemic to Cuba.