OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Small Graces

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Cross Rhythms | |
| The Phantom Tollbooth | |
Small Graces is Bob Bennett's sixth release.
Phil Naish recorded the tracks on Small Graces by having Bob come into the studio and record each track solo (only Bob's guitar & his vocals), along with a click track; to obtain Bob's most natural performance. Then the other players were brought in to play around that initial solo track. Small Graces was Phil Naish's mandola debut.
The songs on Small Graces are split between songs that hint at relationships and romance, and those that are directed upward and outward to the body of Christ.

## Track listing

All songs written by Bob Bennett, except where noted.
* "Small Graces" – 3:55
* "The Only Risk Worth Taking" – 4:13
* "Lone Star State" – 3:47
* "Hand Of Kindness" – 4:05
* "Jesus In Our Time" – 4:45
* "The Better Part Of Me" – 4:17
* "Jesus Christ The Apple Tree" – 3:38
* "The Last One" – 3:08
* "My Shadow Companion" – 5:19
* "Altar In The Field" – 2:30

## Personnel

* Bob Bennett – acoustic guitar, vocals, composer
* Bonnie Keen – background vocals on "Jesus in our Time" and "Small Graces"
* Cheryl Rogers – background vocals on "Jesus in our Time" and "Small Graces"
* Danny O'Lannerghty – electric bass, acoustic bass
* Ken Lewis – percussion
* Lisa Cochran – background vocals on "Hand of Kindness" and "The Only Risk Worth Taking"
* Phil Naish – mandola, producer
* Ronnie Brookshire (at Mole End) – engineer & mixer
* Scott Brasher – string arrangement for track 2

## Release history

Small Graces was released by Covenant Artists in 1997; it was distributed by Myrrh.
# Tiverton Center, Ohio

Tiverton Center, or just Tiverton on some maps, is an unincorporated rural village in Coshocton County, in the U.S. state of Ohio. It is located along and about the intersection of Ohio State Highway 206 and Coshocton County Road 20. There is a church and a grange hall located there, and a number of houses, but no other businesses or services. Google Maps videographed Tiverton Center along the intersecting highways which make up its main street, but does not mark the village as distinct from its surrounding township on its maps!

## History

Tiverton Center was named for its location near the geographical center of Tiverton Township. It once contained a post office under the name Yankee Ridge. This post office was established in 1854, and remained in operation until 1894.
# Slavomir Miletić

Slavomir Miletić (Serbian Cyrillic: Славомир Милетић; 1930–2022) was a Serbian sculptor, who lived in the Netherlands. He attended the Académie des Beaux-Arts de l'Institut de France. He was noted for his sometimes large works, characterized by a rough style, and for occasionally provoking controversy.

## Career

In Yugoslavia, Slavomir Miletić studied at Arts Academy of Belgrade. In 1959, Miletić won a scholarship to the Académie des Beaux-Arts in Paris. He studied there for two years. He had a few exhibitions in Paris. He married Elisabeth Toutenhoofd, from The Hague, who received painting lessons in France. They moved to the Netherlands in 1960.
Media-acclaimed exhibitions in Galerie Loujetsky of The Hague and De Drie Hendricken of Amsterdam did not lead to any sales. At the age of 32, on the brink of being expelled as an artist without money, he started working as a packer at the Honig food plant in Koog aan de Zaan. Director Paul Honig read an article in a Zaandam magazine about the artist's hardships and gave him his first assignment. One month later, a concrete male figure stood in front of Honig's new building: a laborer carrying a heavy burden.

### The Woodworker

The artwork for Honig was received so positively that the Zaandam municipal council commissioned him for 15,000 guilders to make a statue for the new Beatrix Bridge. While Miletić was still working on the preparatory clay model, his artwork was rejected by the city. After an appeal, a committee also disapproved of the sculpture. Miletic nevertheless continued to work on the model. The municipality then decided to evacuate his workshop (a shed in an old gas factory), after which a fight ensued between opponents and opponents of Miletić.
With the molds that were later intended to cast the statue in bronze, Miletić made a concrete copy of De Houtwerker. This sculpture was placed in Amsterdam along the road to Zaandam. Later, the Woodworker was moved to Haarlemmerplein to finally end up on Waterlooplein.
In 1986, the 100-year-old newspaper De Zaanlander still tried to get a bronze copy of the statue in Zaandam, but the municipality did not want to make a place available and the budget also did not add up. In 1994, the concrete statue was moved to Zaandam. In 2002, this concrete statue was temporarily placed at the Zaans Museum. In 2004, a bronze copy was finally unveiled by Mayor Ruud Vreeman, in the presence of Miletić, on the Houthavenkade in Zaandam. The concrete copy has since been moved to the Art Center of Zaandam.

### The Peace Rocket

In 1981, on the eve of the anti-nuclear weapons demonstration of 21 November 1981, a tall sculpture was placed on Museumplein. It was removed in 1995.
# Slovenské pohľady

Slovenské pohľady or Slovak views was a literary magazine published in 1846, 1847, 1851 and 1852. It was relaunched in 1881, and has been published continuously to the present.
Slovenske PohIady was the first Slovak literary magazine. Its founder, publisher and editor in chief was Jozef Miloslav Hurban and the magazine appeared in the period 1846-47 and from 1851–52 and was successful in popularization of social sciences and arts. The magazine folded due to harsh new press laws introduced under the absolutism of the Bachovský Government.
In its more recent manifestation the journal has continued from 1881, through the communist era till modern times.
# Timpul (song)

"Timpul" (Romanian for "The Time"), also known as "Timpul (La radio se anunță ploi)", is a pop/adult song by Romanian pop artist Paula Seling, who represented her country in the Eurovision Song Contest 2010. The song has peaked at number 10 in the Romanian Top 100, being Paula's only top 10 hit. It is the main single from her album ...fără sfârșit, from 2003. The music video was filmed in Venice and premiered in mid-2003.

## Music video

The music video was released to Paula Seling's YouTube channel on July 12, 2008, without an audio-only version with lyrics . A new version was uploaded on Paula's new YouTube channel on August 16, 2012.
The video takes place in Venice, Italy, in familiar places such as Piazza San Marco, or the Grand Canal, and it begins with Paula who walks and recalls her past memories, and as she is reminded her story, ponders her desolation, and pain, in the present, trying to forget her break-up. Paula use mimicry when she tries to express her deep emotions, and finds a relief when she sees the pigeons fly through the sky. She sings: The storm is in my eyes, I want to turn back time/ We were kids and we loved each other so much, I remember when we hugged. In this phrase she reveals that her love was from her childhood, and the pain all the more so dreadful for her soul. Later, she meditates and gets used to this sweet pain, and as she sings in a gondola, she tries to understand what was wrong in their relationship; next to a fountain sheltered, the ladylove prays to the God with all of her heart to turn back time, to live again with this lover that change her life forever. The next scene follows Paula walking and touching the old columns, singing, and thinking that some day, her love, will come back. The ultimate scene is the most emblematic, Paula hide her face with a carnival mask, afraid from her lover revenge, but again, she sing full of pain: "Every second is a torture/ And the same are the days that are coming / All I Want are us again". Marius Moga ends the song in the backing-vocals, and Paula screaming forever and for always her pain, the final scene encountering the gondolier with his boat and some shirts, idea that call to mind Paula's loneliness.

## Track listings and formats

The Time (Official Version)
* Timpul (X Factor version) 3:17
* Timpul (Featuring Andreea Crepcia - Megastar [ro]) 5:09
Diana Cazan - cover (contestant on X Factor)
* Timpul (Karaoke Version) 4:06

## Credits and personnel

* Paula Seling - vocals, writing
* Marius Moga - vocals, writing
* Dragoş Buliga– directing, arrangement, co-production
* Şerban Ionescu- camera

## Charts

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| Romanian Top 100 | 10 |
# Slemp

Slemp may refer to:

## People

* Campbell Slemp (1839–1907), Confederate Army officer and American politician
* C. Bascom Slemp (1870–1943), American educator, politician and philanthropist, son of Campbell

## Other

* Slemp, Kentucky, an unincorporated community in Perry County
# Tjapko

Tjapko may refer to:
* Tjapko Poppens, a Dutch politician
* Tjapko van Bergen, a Dutch rower
# Smart Guy (film)

Smart Guy is a 1943 American crime film directed by Lambert Hillyer and written by John W. Krafft and Charles R. Marion. The film stars Rick Vallin, Veda Ann Borg, Bobby Larson, Wanda McKay, Jack La Rue and Mary Gordon. The film was released on December 17, 1943, by Monogram Pictures.

## Cast

* Rick Vallin as Johnny Reagan
* Veda Ann Borg as Lee
* Bobby Larson as Bobby
* Wanda McKay as Jean Wickers
* Jack La Rue as Matt Taylor
* Mary Gordon as Maggie
* Paul McVey as Kilbourne
* Addison Richards as Ben Carter
* Roy Darmour as Kearns
* John Dawson as Evans
* Dan White as Sheriff
# Smorgon

Smorgon may refer to the following:

## People

* David Smorgon (born 1947), Australian businessman, President of the Western Bulldogs football club
* Graham Smorgon, Australian businessman, former President of the Carlton Football Club
* Loti Smorgon (1919–2013), Australian philanthropist
* Victor Smorgon (1913–2009), Australian industrialist

## Places

* Smarhon' (Smorgon), a city in Belarus
* Smarhon Air Base, a Soviet Air Force base in Belarus

## Organisations

* FC Smorgon, a Belarusian football club
* Smorgon Steel, a former Australian steel manufacturing business
# Sloane

Sloane may refer to:

## Names

* Sloane (given name)
* Sloane (surname)
* Sloane Crosley, American writer and publicist
* Sloane Stephens, American professional tennis player

## Places

* Sloane, New South Wales
* Sloane Square, a location in London, named after Hans Sloane:
* Sloane Street, which terminates at Sloane Square
* Sloane Square tube station, a London Underground station near Sloane Square

## Popular culture

* Sloane Ranger, shortened to Sloane, is a slang term for young, upper-middle-class West Londoners
* Entertaining Mr Sloane, a 1964 play by Joe Orton
** Entertaining Mr Sloane, the 1970 film version of the play by Joe Orton
* Sloane (film), a 1984 action movie starring Robert Resnik
* Mr. Sloane, a 2014 British television series
* Miss Sloane, a 2016 American political thriller starring Jessica Chastain
* Arvin Sloane, a character in the American TV series Alias
* Lily Sloane, a character in Star Trek
* Lone Sloane, a character in the sci-fi comics of Druillet
* Sloane Peterson, Ferris Bueller's girlfriend in the movie Ferris Bueller's Day Off
# Tina Wainscott

Tina Wainscott (born Tina Ritter) is an American author of suspense novels and category romance novels.

## Biography

Tina Wainscott was born in Naples, Florida. She graduated from Lely High School in Naples in 1983 and studied business at Edison College. While attending college she often found herself daydreaming about stories, and eventually left school to devote herself to writing short stories. To enhance her skills, Wainscott attended night classes in creative writing. The creative writing classes helped Wainscott to become more focused, as she was expected to deliver new material in each session. Her third attempt at writing a novel won a prize in a Romance Writers of America competition in 1993, helping her to gain an agent. The manuscript, On the Way to Heaven, sold the following and was published in 1995. This paranormal romance was very popular, and within six months her publisher had released the sequel, Shades of Heaven.
As of 2007 she has published 17 novels, in the contemporary romance, paranormal romance, and suspense genres. Her 2007 novel Until the Day You Die is not considered a romance novel but is instead a psychological suspense novel. Her in-depth research allows her to create "a strong sense of place," which she pairs with "intriguing characters."
Wainscott has been nominated three times for Romantic Times Reviewers' Choice Awards, winning in 2000 for The Wrong Mr. Right. She has also been nominated for the Romantic Times Career Achievement Award.
Many of her novels are set in and around Naples, where Wainscott still lives with her husband, Dave Wainscott, a local architect, and daughter.

## Works
### Novels

* On the Way to Heaven (1995)
* Shades of Heaven (1996)
* Dreams of You (1996)
* Second Time Around (1997)
* In a Heartbeat (1999)
* Trick of Light (2000)
* Back in Baby's Arms (2001)
* Unforgivable (2001)
* Now You See Me (2002)
* The Best Of Me (2002)
* I'll Be Watching You (2003)
* What She Doesn't Know (2004)
* I'd Kill for That (2004) (with Rita Mae Brown, Jennifer Crusie, Linda Fairstein, Lisa Gardner, Heather Graham, Kay Hooper, Katherine Neville, Anne Perry, Kathy Reichs, Julie Smith)
* In Too Deep (2005)
* Until the Day You Die (2007)

### Omnibus

* The Wrong Mr Right / Never Say Never! (2000) (with Barbara Daly)
* Dan All Over Again / The Mountie Steals a Wife (2001) (with Barbara Dunlop)
* Driven to Distraction / Winging It (2002) (with Candy Halliday)
# Tioga Cricket Club

The Tioga Cricket Club was a cricket club in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. The club played their home matches at the self-titled "Tioga Cricket Club Ground", based on Westmoreland Street in Tioga, Philadelphia. Their first recorded match was in 1887, and in 1890, they joined the Halifax Cup, a formal tournament between a number of cricket clubs in the Philadelphia region. The club was the initial home of Bart King, who was described in his Wisden Cricketers' Almanack obituary as "beyond question the greatest all-round cricketer produced by America." Along with the other teams in the area, Tioga contributed players to the Philadelphian cricket team, who played a number of first-class cricket matches against English opposition. The club disbanded following the 1896 season.
# Sloanbaataridae

Sloanbaataridae is a family of fossil mammals within the extinct order Multituberculata. Remains are known from the Upper Cretaceous of Mongolia. These small herbivores lived during the "age of the dinosaurs". This family is part of the suborder Cimolodonta. The family Sloanbaataridae was named by Kielan-Jaworowska, Z. in 1974.
# Tinaga Island

Tinaga is an island located in the municipality of Vinzons, Camarines Norte in the Philippines. It is one of the two major islands in the Calaguas Group of Islands, about eight kilometers long. Tinaga island is famous for its long white sand beach called Mahabang Buhangin, which literally means "long beach". The beach is becoming popular among backpackers and campers from Manila and elsewhere. Tinaga Island was voted by one of the world's leading accounting firms, PWC, as #1 in their top ten up and coming tourist destinations in their Philippines gems report. Tinaga Island Resorts Inc. recently launched the first ever security token (STO) offering of prime beach front land on Mahabang Buhangin (Long beach).

## Beaches of Tinaga Island

* Mahabang Buhangin (Long beach) is the most popular beach to campers and backpackers at Tinaga Island. The beach offers powdery white sands comparable to that of Boracay island in Malay, Aklan.

## Transportation

The island is accessible only by outrigger boat from Daet, Vinzons or Paracale. The island is less developed in terms of road infrastructure, so walking is common among local people. A wharf is located at the center in the village of Mangcawayan.
# Tinagma

Tinagma is a genus of moths in the family Douglasiidae. It is primarily found in the Palearctic and Nearctic realms

## Species

* Tinagma anchusella Benander, 1936
* Tinagma balteolella (Fischer von Roslerstamm, 1840)
* Tinagma bledella
* Tinagma brunneofasciatum Gaedike, 1990
* Tinagma californicum Gaedike, 1990
* Tinagma columbella
* Tinagma dryadis Staudinger, 1872
* Tinagma giganteum Braun, 1921
* Tinagma gaedikei Harrison, 2005
* Tinagma grisecens
* Tinagma hedemanni Caradja, 1920
* Tinagma klimeschi Gaedike, 1991
* Tinagma leucanthes Meyrick, 1897
* Tinagma mexicanum Gaedike, 1990
* Tinagma minutissima Staudinger, 1880
* Tinagma mongolicum Gaedike, 1991
* Tinagma obscurofasciella (Chambers, 1881)
* Tinagma ochremaculella (Chambers, 1875)
* Tinagma ocnerostomellum (Stainton, 1850)
* Tinagma perdicella (Zeller, 1839)
* Tinagma powelli Gaedike, 1990
* Tinagma pulverilinea Braun, 1921
* Tinagma signatum Gaedike, 1991
# Slatina (Knjaževac)

Slatina is a village in the municipality of Knjaževac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 124 people.
# To Welcome the Fade

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chronicles of Chaos | 9/10 |
| Exclaim! | favorable |
| Metal Storm | 8.7/10 |
To Welcome the Fade is the fourth full-length studio album released by the American death-doom band Novembers Doom in 2002. It was re-issued in 2004 by The End Records with a second CD containing the EP For Every Leaf that Falls as well as live versions of "Lost in a Day" and "Not the Strong" and a live bootleg video for "Within My Flesh".

## Personnel

* Paul Kuhr - vocals, artwork, layout
* Joe Nunez - drums
* Larry Roberts - guitars
* Eric Wayne Burnley - guitars, keyboards

### Additional personnel and staff

* Neil Kernon - additional solo guitar on "Dark Fields for Brilliance", keyboards on "If Forever", producer, recording, mixing
* Nora O'Conner - female vocals
* Brian Gordon - bass
* Ramón Bretón - mastering
* Justin Leeah - engineering
* Travis Smith - artwork
# Slatina (Kruševac)

Slatina is a village in the municipality of Kruševac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 104 people.
# Mario Pagotto

Mario Pagotto (Italian pronunciation:; 14 December 1911 – August 1992) was an Italian footballer who played as a defender. On 14 April 1940, he represented the Italy national football team on the occasion of a friendly match against Romania in a 2–1 home win.

## Honours
### Player
#### Bologna

* Serie A: 1936–37, 1938–39, 1940–41
# So Brief the Spring

So Brief the Spring is a 1952 novel by the British writer Walter Greenwood. It is the first in the author's trilogy set in the fictional fishing port of Treeloe in Cornwall. It was developed out of a play which Greenwood had written in 1945. The novel is dedicated to Robert Newton who appeared in the play. It focuses on Randy Jollifer, formerly of the Royal Navy, attempting to settle down to postwar life in his home town. The book and its sequels sold steadily, without enjoying the spectacular popularity of his best-known work Love on the Dole.

## Synopsis

Jollifer earns a modest living as a fisherman and taking tourists out for trips on his boat. He encounters Ann Halstead down on a holiday from London. While there is a certain attraction between them, she is drawn to the family manor house owned by Jollifer's father, who has disinherited his son during the war. Ann becomes engaged to Jollifer senior. After he suffers a heart attack, an accidental fire started by relatives searching for the hidden gold sovereigns that the miserly older man has stashed due to his profiteering during the war, burns down much of the house. Ann ultimately marries another local man, a doctor while Jollifer inherits the ruined manor house.
# Mario Vitali

Mario Vitali (8 February 1914 – 3 June 1979) was an Italian bobsledder who competed in the late 1940s. At the 1948 Winter Olympics in St. Moritz, he finished sixth in the two-man event.
# Massimo Rosi

Massimo Rosi (11 February 1944 – 28 December 1995) was an Italian swimmer. He competed in two events at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Small nucleolar RNA SNORD41

In molecular biology, snoRNA U41 (also known as SNORD41) belongs to the C/D box class of snoRNAs. It is predicted to guide 2'O-ribose methylation of the large 28S rRNA on residue U4276.
# Tirohia

Tirohia is a rural community in the Hauraki District and Waikato region of New Zealand's North Island. It was one of the main areas used by Ngāti Hako, including Te Rae o te Papa pā. A bridge was built over the Waihou River in 1919.

## Education

Tirohia School is a co-educational state primary school, with a roll of 52 as of August 2024. The school was built for 45 pupils in 1921 and opened in 1922.

## Quarry and landfill

Andesite aggregate from Tirohia was barged from Kopu to Auckland. The quarry began in 1912, when the Tirohia Quarry Company laid a private siding giving access to their horse drawn 2ft 10inch-gauge tramway, via a loading bank into rail wagons. The quarry has been used for landfill since 2001, though a proposed extension was rejected in 2021. Gas from the landfill is used to generate electricity.

## Railway station

The Thames Branch Te Aroha to Paeroa section opened through Tirohia on 20 December 1895. A flag station opened for passengers on 1 November 1899. In the months prior to opening the names Te Rae-o-te Papa and Okahukura had also been used. Initially there was only an earth platform, but, in November 1902, a shelter shed was added for £17 12s 7d. In 1904 and 1913 there were requests to move the station north to Cadman Road. As the station was used by quarry workers it wasn't moved. In 1915 a train was derailed by cattle at Cadman Road, but no passengers were injured. From November 1926 Tirohia handled general goods traffic, with a 32-wagon siding, loading bank, privy and urinal. In July 1930 a 20 ft (6.1 m) x 12 ft (3.7 m) goods shed was moved from Pukekohe. In May 1975 the public siding was removed and in December 1977 the goods shed was sold.
By 1948 the quarry tramway had been replaced by a road, so when in 1955 railway ballast was to be loaded from the quarry, a new loading bank was needed on the platform and the station closed to passengers, though another source says it closed to passengers on 11 September 1967. In March 1956 a new 83 wagon siding and loading bank were ready. On 27 April 1980 Tirohia closed to public traffic but the siding was retained for ballast. When the Thames branch closed on 29 March 1995 Tirohia had only overgrown main and ballast lines. The line is now used by the Hauraki Rail Trail.
From 15 November 1942 to 28 February 1968 Associated Motorists Petrol Co Ltd (later Europa) carried petrol from Auckland to Tirohia, using a pipe near the goods shed.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Waitoki Line closed, station closed 3 mi 14 ch (5.1 km) | | Thames Branch New Zealand Railways Department | | Paeroa Line closed, station closed 8.86 km (5.51 mi), 9.84 km (6.11 mi) from 1925 |
# Nino Rovelli

Angelo Nino Vittorio Rovelli, known simply as Nino Rovelli (Olgiate Olona, June 10, 1917 – Zürich, December 30, 1990) was an Italian bobsledder and entrepreneur who competed in the late 1940s. He finished 11th in the four-man event at the 1948 Winter Olympics in St. Moritz.

## Works

* Il romanzo degli stranieri, 1985 ISBN 9788817241700 Rizzoli (in Italian)
* Le stelle del Milan, 1986 ISBN 9788844301422 Siad Edizioni (in Italian)
* Azzurri 1910-1983, storia della nazionale di calcio tre volte campione del mondo, 1983 Rizzoli (in Italian; co-author Enzo Baroni)
* Il Romanzo Della Coppa Rimet 1930-1966, 1966 Bietti (in Italian)