OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Still Snotty: Young, Loud and Snotty at 40

Still Snotty: Young, Loud and Snotty at 40 is an album by the American punk band Dead Boys. It marks the band's third studio album and is a re-recording of the band's 1977 debut album Young, Loud and Snotty. It is the first album of newly recorded music by the band in 39 years.

## Background

In July 2017, founding members Cheetah Chrome (lead guitar) and Johnny Blitz (drums) announced that they were reforming the band with a new lineup for a re-recording of the debut album and a 40th anniversary tour for the album. The tour marks the first time the band has toured since 1979. Jake Hout replaces Stiv Bators (who died in 1990), on lead vocals while Jason Kottwitz replaces Jimmy Zero on rhythm guitar and Ricky Rat replaces Jeff Magnum on bass.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Stiv Bators, Cheetah Chrome & Jimmy Zero (Copyright Omfug Music/Dead Boys Music/Bleu Disque Music-ASCAP); except where indicated
* "Sonic Reducer" (David Thomas, Cheetah Chrome) – 3:00
* "All This and More" – 2:51
* "What Love Is" – 2:17
* "Not Anymore" – 3:37
* "Ain't Nothin' to Do" – 2:23
* "Caught with the Meat in Your Mouth" – 2:07
* "I Need Lunch" – 3:40
* "High Tension Wire" – 2:58
* "Down in Flames" – 2:04

## Personnel
### Dead Boys

* Cheetah Chrome - lead guitar
* Johnny Blitz - drums
* Jason Kottwitz - guitar
* Ricky Rat - bass
* Jake Hout - vocals
# Still Small Voice

"A still small voice" is a phrase describing a manifestation of God to Elijah from 1 Kings 19:12.
Still Small Voice or variants may refer to:

## Books

* A Still Small Voice, a 2000 novel by John Reed
* After the Fire, A Still Small Voice, a 2009 novel by author Evie Wyld 2009
* The Still, Small Voice of Trumpets, a 1968 work by Lloyd Biggle Jr.

## Film and TV

* Still Small Voices , a 2007 ghost film
* "That Still Small Voice", an episode of the American television series Once Upon a Time
* "A Still Small Voice", an episode of British television series Oh, Brother!
* "A Still Small Voice", an episode of French television series Versailles

## Music

* Still Small Voice (album), a 2003 album by Paul Jackson Jr.
* Still Small Voice (band) [ja], a Japanese band featured on manga series Kodocha
* "O still, small voice of calm", phrase in the hymn Dear Lord and Father of Mankind
* "Still Small Voice", from Stonehill's albums Celebrate this Hearbeat and Love Beyond Reason
* " Still Small Voice", song by the Strawbs (Cousins) from Hero and Heroine
* "A Still Small Voice", song by Perry Como (Ben Weisman and lyrics by Al Stillman) from When You Come to the End of the Day
# Stigmella xystodes

Stigmella xystodes is a moth of the family Nepticulidae first described by Edward Meyrick in 1916. It is found from the Oriental region to the Near East, North Africa and the Canary Islands.
The wingspan is 4.9–6.6 mm for males and 5–5.5 mm for females. Adults are on wing from July to August in the orient.
The larvae feed on Cyperus rotundus and probably Cyperus conglomeratus. They mine the leaves of their host plant.

## Original description

   (S . 4-5 mm) Head ochreous-yellow, collar whitish. Antennae and eyecaps whitish. Thorax and abdomen light grey. Forewings lanceolate, light rather glossy grey; cilia whitish, tinged with grey on basal half, hindwings pale grey; cilia grey-whitish. Bengal, Pusa, in July and August (Fletcher); two specimens.
# Stockgrowers association

A stockgrowers association was an organization of cowmen in the Old West of the United States who attempted to restrict entry onto the range by controlling access to limited water supplies.
Some of these organizations still exist, although their functions have changed. Examples include the Wyoming Stockgrowers Association, the Western South Dakota Stockgrowers Association, and the Montana Stockgrower's Association.
# Stomopteryx basalis

Stomopteryx basalis is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Staudinger in 1876. It is found in Portugal, France, Italy, and on Corsica, Sicily, Malta, Crete and Cyprus.
The wingspan is about 15 mm.
# Stomopneustes

Stomopneustes variolaris, the black sea urchin or long-spined sea urchin, is a species of sea urchin, the only one in its genus Stomopneustes and only species still alive in its family Stomopneustidae. It is found throughout the tropical Indo-Pacific, with a patchy distribution.

## Description

It is a rather big and strong regular sea urchin. The spines are robust and sharp, black with sometimes a blue-greenish tinge (depending on the light). They can be recognized thanks to the 5 grey sutures on the upper face, exhibiting distinctive zig-zag pattern. The oral face is clearer. The juveniles are clearer too (they can be black but also pale brown), and often show strikingly asymmetrical spines, due to their habit to use them for digging hiding holes in soft rocks.
* The five zig-zag sutures are visible.
* Stomopneustes variolaris in Réunion island (along with some Echinometra mathaei).
* idem
* Stomopneustes variolaris burrowing in Réunion island
They can be confused with the Diadematidae sea urchins which sho longer and more slender spines, with an anal papilla, or with Echinometra mathaei, which also digs holes but is smaller, with shorter spines and never truly black.

## Habitat and distribution

This species shows a remarkably patchy distribution though it can be pretty abundant where they are found. They can be encountered from the east African coast to the Philippines, on rock and damaged reefs, most often in shallow waters but never too close to wave action. They are particularly abundant in Sri Lanka.
# Stone House, Allesley

Stone House is a 16th-century sandstone housenext to Birmingham Road in Allesley, Coventry. It is Grade II* listed for a number of architectural features, as well as its good condition.

## History

Stone House was built in c.1557 for John Milward. The freehold was bought from him in 1608 by a new owner who had the initials "WNC" and the date carved in a tablet over the porch. The building was Grade II* listed on 24 June 1974.
The Stone House is one of the oldest houses in Allesley Village and is reputed to be on the original site of the Pack-horse Gatehouse of the Allesley castle. There are tales of a man in armour who still haunts the house although it is said that three ghosts occasionally appear.

## Architecture

The house contains features from various phases of building work through the 16th and 17th centuries. There is an original 16th century doorway at the rear of the house, and an ashlar plinth from this period surrounds the main block of the house. The north wing is rendered with roughcast, which may have originally been used on the whole building. The front section of the house is now bare sandstone. The garden is walled with 16th and 17th century elements, and the gate piers bear 18th century ball finials.
# Stormont (cricket ground)

Stormont (also known as Civil Service Cricket Club) is an international and first-class cricket ground in Belfast, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the grounds of the Stormont Estate, the seat of government in Northern Ireland, and is the home of Civil Service North of Ireland Cricket Club.

## International cricket

It is one of four ODI grounds in Ireland, the others being the Bready in Magheramason and Clontarf and Malahide in Dublin. The ground was established in 1949 and saw its first ODI in June 2006: the inaugural ODI match for the Irish cricket team, against England.
In 2007, a three-match ODI series between India and South Africa was played at this ground, and in 2008 it hosted the qualifying tournament for the ICC World Twenty20.
It was selected as a venue to host matches in the 2015 ICC World Twenty20 Qualifier tournament. The ground hosted its first Test match when Ireland played Zimbabwe in July 2024. Ireland beat Zimbabwe by four wickets and recorded a second consecutive Test victory and a first on home soil.

## International centuries

Seven ODI centuries have been scored at the venue, two of them by Ireland's own Ed Joyce.
| No. | Score | Player | Team | Balls | Opposing team | Date | Result |
| 1 | 113 | Marcus Trescothick | England | 114 | Ireland | 13 June 2006 | Won |
| 2 | 101 | Junaid Siddique | Bangladesh | 123 | Ireland | 15 July 2010 | Lost |
| 3 | 108 | William Porterfield | Ireland | 116 | Bangladesh | 15 July 2010 | Won |
| 4 | 109 | Paul Stirling | Ireland | 107 | Pakistan | 30 May 2011 | Lost |
| 5 | 105* | Ed Joyce (1/2) | Ireland | 135 | Afghanistan | 14 July 2016 | Won |
| 6 | 160* | Ed Joyce (2/2) | Ireland | 148 | Afghanistan | 19 July 2016 | Won |
| 7 | 101 | Mohammad Shahzad | Afghanistan | 88 | Ireland | 21 May 2019 | Won |

## International five-wicket hauls
### One Day Internationals

Five-wicket hauls in Men's One Day International matches at Civil Service Cricket Club :
| No. | Bowler | Date | Team | Opposing Team | Inn | O | R | W | Result |
| 1 | Gulbadin Naib | 21 May 2019 | Afghanistan | Ireland | 2 | 9.2 | 43 | 6 | Afghanistan won |
| 2 | Tim Murtagh | 4 July 2019 | Ireland | Zimbabwe | 2 | 10 | 21 | 5 | Ireland won |

### Twenty20 Internationals

Five-wicket hauls in Men's Twenty20 International matches at Civil Service Cricket Club :
| No. | Bowler | Date | Team | Opposing Team | Inn | O | R | W | Result |
| 1 | Elias Sunny | 18 July 2012 | Bangladesh | Ireland | 2 | 4 | 13 | 5 | Bangladesh won |
# Stormont Castle

Stormont Castle is a manor house on the Stormont Estate in east Belfast which is home to the Northern Ireland Executive and the Executive Office. It is a Grade A listed building.

## History

Stormont Castle was completed c.1830 and was reworked in 1858 by its original owners, the Cleland family, to the designs of Thomas Turner in the Scottish baronial style with features such as bartizans used for decorative purposes. The building and 235 acres (95 ha) of adjoining land was bought by the newly established Government of Northern Ireland for £15,000 in 1921.
Between 1921 and 1972, it served as the official residence of the Prime Minister of Northern Ireland. However, a number of Prime Ministers chose to live at Stormont House, the official residence of the Speaker of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland, which was empty as a number of Speakers had chosen to live in their own homes. It also served as the meeting place for the Cabinet of the Government of Northern Ireland from 1921 to 1972.
With the imposition of direct rule in 1972, it served as the Belfast headquarters of the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland, Northern Ireland Office (NIO) ministers and supporting officials. During The Troubles, it was also used by MI5 officers. The Good Friday Agreement was concluded in nearby Castle Buildings in April 1998.
A £7.5m renovation was completed in 2001. The work was the most extensive completed since the building's construction and the architect stated that "[the] objective was to create a modern, functioning office space while maintaining the historic character of the building."
The castle is open to the public each year on the European Heritage Open Day weekend.
# Stormont II

The Stormont II is a cable ferry operating in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia.
Stormont II was built by Ferguson Industries Ltd. at Pictou in 1980. It is owned by the Minister of Transportation and Infrastructure Renewal.
Stormont II currently operates on a 0.41 nmi (760 m) route across Country Harbour in Guysborough County where it connects Port Bickerton in the west with Isaac's Harbour North in the east, carrying traffic for Route 211.
The ferry has a capacity of 12 automobile-equivalent vehicles, measuring 24.72 m (81.1 ft) in length and 9.45 m (31.0 ft) in breadth while having a draught of 1.52 m (5.0 ft). It has a gross tonnage of 84 GT and is powered by a 74 kW (99 hp) diesel engine which pulls the ferry on a fixed cable at a speed of 5 kn (9.3 km/h).
# Strike for Black Lives

Strike for Black Lives may refer to:
* Strike for Black Lives (academic protest), protest by academics during the George Floyd protests
* Strike for Black Lives (coalition protest), general protest during the George Floyd protests
# Studstill

Studstill is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Darren Studstill (born 1970), American football player
* Pamela Studstill (born 1954), American quilter
* Pat Studstill (1938–2021), American football player
# Studtite

Studtite, chemical formula [(UO$_2$)O$_2$(H$_2$O)$_2$]·2(H$_2$O) or UO$_4$·4(H$_2$O), is a secondary uranium mineral containing peroxide formed by the alpha-radiolysis of water during formation. It occurs as pale yellow to white needle-like crystals often in acicular, white sprays.
Studtite was originally described by Vaes in 1947 from specimens from Shinkolobwe, Katanga Copper Crescent, Katanga (Shaba), Democratic Republic of Congo, and has since been reported from several other localities. The mineral was named for Franz Edward Studt, an English prospector and geologist who was working for the Belgians.
When exposed to air studtite converts over a short time to the metastudtite UO$_4$·2(H$_2$O) form. Despite their apparent chemical simplicity, these two uranyl species are the only reported peroxide minerals.
They may also be readily formed on the surface of nuclear waste under long-term storage and have been found on the surface of spent nuclear fuel stored at the Hanford, Washington nuclear site. It has also been reported that studtite has since formed on the corium lavas that were created during the course of the Chernobyl nuclear plant accident. Thus, there is considerable evidence that uranyl peroxides such as studtite and metastudtite will be important alteration phases of nuclear waste, possibly at the expense of other minerals, such as uranyl oxides and silicates, which have been more thoroughly studied and are better understood. The formation of these minerals may impact the long-term performance of deep geological repository sites such as Yucca Mountain nuclear waste repository. Due to insufficient information about these minerals it is unknown if they will make radioactive wastes more or less stable, but the presence of studtite and metastudtite provides a pathway for mobilizing insoluble U(IV) from the corroding fuel surface into soluble uranyl species.
# String Quartet No. 10

String Quartet No. 10 may refer to:
* String Quartet No. 10 (Beethoven), Harp by Ludwig van Beethoven
* String Quartet No. 10 (Diamond) by David Diamond
* String Quartet No. 10 (Dvořák), Slavonic by Antonín Dvořák
* String Quartet No. 10 (Hill) by Alfred Hill
* String Quartet No. 10 (Maconchy) by Elizabeth Maconchy
* String Quartet No. 10 (Milhaud), Anniversaire, Op. 218, by Darius Milhaud
* String Quartet No. 10 (Mozart) by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
* String Quartet No. 10 (Rihm) by Wolfgang Rihm
* String Quartet No. 10 (Schubert) by Franz Schubert
* String Quartet No. 10 (Shostakovich) by Dmitri Shostakovich
* String Quartet No. 10 (Spohr) by Louis Spohr
* String Quartet No. 10 (Villa-Lobos) by Heitor Villa-Lobos
# Stuart Jones (footballer, born 1977)

Stuart Jones (born 24 October 1977) is an English former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

## Career

Born in Bristol, Jones began as a trainee at Reading. He then began his senior career in 1997 with non-league side Weston-super-Mare. Jones moved to the Football League side Sheffield Wednesday in March 1998, but he never made a first team appearance for Wednesday. While at Wednesday, Jones spent loan spells at both Crewe Alexandra (where he did not make a single first-team appearance) his senior career with Torquay United. After a month at Torquay, Jones made his transfer permanent, and spent a further two years at the club. Over both his spells with the club, Jones a total of thirty-two appearances in the Football League for Torquay. Jones then played non-league football for Chester City, and in Wales for Barry Town, where he made one league appearance, before returning to his first club Weston-super-Mare. Jones then returned to English League football, making three appearances for Brighton & Hove Albion during the 2003–2004 season, and four appearances for Doncaster Rovers during the 2004–05 season. Jones later played non-league football for Accrington Stanley, making a further two appearances.
In May 2018, Jones was appointed manager of Western Football League Division One side Ashton & Backwell United. In April 2021, he stepped down from his role at the club.
# Dolores Olmedo

María de los Dolores Olmedo y Patiño Suarez (December 14, 1908 – July 26, 2002; Mexico City) was a Mexican businesswoman, philanthropist and musician, better known for her friendship with the Mexican painters Frida Kahlo and her husband Diego Rivera; she appeared in some of his paintings. Following Rivera's death in 1957, she and Rivera's daughter Guadalupe asked then president Adolfo López Mateos to consider Rivera and José Clemente Orozco's paintings historical monuments.

## Museo Dolores Olmedo

In 1962, she acquired a property at La Noria in Xochimilco, southern Mexico City, which she later converted into a museum named after herself in 1994. Donating her entire collection of art including pre-Hispanic, colonial, folk, modern and contemporary art, the Dolores Olmedo Patiño Museum host the greatest collection of Frida Kahlo, Diego Rivera and Angelina Beloff. On her death in 2002, she left funds for taking care of her museum, now open to the public.
The five-building complex contains up to 150 paintings, including 145 Riveras, 25 Kahlos (and some of their scripts and drawings), nearly 6,000 pre-Hispanic figurines and sculptures as well as diverse living animals such as geese, ducks, six Xoloitzcuintles and Indian peafowls kept in gardens. New areas have been added to the museum, "her private rooms" where she kept original decorations of her house such as ivory, china and artwork by artists whom she nurtured in her latter years including José Juárez and Francisco Guevara.

## Publication of indigenous songs

For decades, Olmedo collected songs and stories from various indigenous groups in Mexico, translated them into Spanish and published them. The Nahuatl freedom song "Resistencia frente a la noche"
Resistance in the Face of Night (Translation: Samuel Becket)
We were without direction,
A people, to death condemned,
The mighty lost in their defection,
By their own impotence condemned.
A light broke the night from the west:
An angel with a fiery sword!
He showed us through signs and gestures
What had so long been ignored:
"Gather the best in the land,
Break the yoke of lies with a hand!
There's only one way from disgrace,
And this path, it leads to the right place." (Refrain)
Then courage grew within us anew,
To end the eternal shame,
We were once more true to ourselves,
And thus broke our chain.
The angel rose high in the sky,
His example ignited us bright,
We left all the tombs behind,
Drawn by the growing light.
Now we hope again for the morrow,
And stoke the flame to burn,
Love for the land, long hidden,
Ignited by despair and yearn.
And soon the fire will enlighten
All those who are still blind,
Even those who poisoned the source,
If they can be redeemed in kind....
The song is also sung today in Spanish and partly in English by various groups in Latin America as a song of political resistance.

## Tribute

In 2018, a Google Doodle was created to celebrate what would have been her 110th birthday.
# Main Battle Tank: Middle East

Main Battle Tank: Middle East is a 1991 video game published by Simulations Canada.

## Gameplay

Main Battle Tank: Middle East is a game in which the player is a modern brigade commander involved in armored combat. Players can play in scenarios from different time periods for various conflicts between local powers in the desert terrain of the Middle East. Players can choose to challenge each other or the computer, and order their units into combat where they make tactical decisions as the battles occur. The game comes with several different scenarios, and includes a scenario editor.

## Publication history

Middle East is a follow-up to Main Battle Tank: Central Germany.

## Reception

Joe Sherfy reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "MBTME and its sister programs by SimCan are unique. They are not recommended for those looking solely for 'awesome graphics.' Instead, despite some shortcomings, they are recommended to those fans of traditional board wargames who remember how much fun they had playing Panzerblitz or Panzerleader. The Main Battle Tank series, because of its use of limited intelligence and 'post mortem' features, is the next step."
The PC Games Bible identifies how "Sim Can products are very specialist, effectively a computer moderated board game, no graphics, text driven, and complex. They show the most amazing depth and realism, but will be considered far too dry and boring, by anything other than a real committed strategist."
# Piano Trio No. 44 (Haydn)

Joseph Haydn's Piano Trio No. 44 in E major, Hob. XV/28, was published in 1797 but may have been written a few years earlier while Haydn was still in England on the second of his highly successful London visits. It is the second of a set of three piano trios dedicated to the eminent pianist Therese Jansen Bartolozzi, and (like the others in the set) is noted for its especially wide expressive range as well as its virtuosity.
The trio is in three movements:
* Allegro moderato
* Allegretto
* Finale: Allegro
The first movement opens with an ascending theme presented, untypically, by the violin and cello in pizzicato; the effect is reminiscent of a harp. The piano answers with an ornamented legato version of the same theme, before all three instruments burst into a lively bridge section leading toward the dominant. The opening theme is reproduced in the development section in a rich, full-bodied version in A♭ major.
Set in the tonic minor, the second movement is in essence in the form of a passacaglia, being set to an ostinato bass, which is varied through the movement, though only subtly. Its creeping bass line is first introduced by all three instruments in unison, before the piano introduces a winding, ornamental melody over the top of it. Later, the melody and bass are used in invertible counterpoint. This movement has numerous features that link it with the second movement of J. S. Bach's Italian Concerto.
The lively triple-time finale introduces a theme in short phrases, with a playfulness both in its rhythms and in its irregular length. The violin takes over in the minor-mode middle section, which includes an extraordinary modulation to E♭ minor, while the return of the opening material is accompanied by changes in register, and the action is temporarily suspended by several diminished seventh chords before the music comes to a close.