OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Son by Four (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Son by Four is the second studio album recorded by Puerto Rican-American band Son by Four. It was released by Sony Music Latin on February 1, 2000. This album received a nomination for a Grammy Award for Best Salsa Album in the 43rd Annual Grammy Awards on February 21, 2001, and also became their first number-one album on the Billboard Top Latin Albums chart. The first single, "A Puro Dolor", was nominated for a Latin Grammy Award for Best Tropical Song in the 1st Annual Latin Grammy Awards on September 13, 2000.

## Track listing

The track listing from Billboard.
* "A Puro Dolor" (Omar Alfanno) – 4:23
* "Pero Eres Tú" (Pedro Quiles) – 4:15
* "Sofia" (Omar Alfanno, Ángel López) – 4:20
* "Poca Mujer" (Jorge Montes) – 4:31
* "Qué Está Pasando" (Omar Alfanno) – 4:08
* "Mi Corazón Te Recuerda" – 5:06
* "Dónde Está Tu Amor" (Alejandro Jaén) – 4:38
* "Lo Qué Yo Más Quiero" (Omar Alfanno) – 4:55
* "Cómo Decírselo" (Jorge Montes) – 4:08
* "Lo Que Yo No Tengo" (Mickey Perfecto) – 5:03
* "Muévelo" (Ángel López) – 3:33
* "Lunática" (Sonny Hernández) – 5:06
* "A Puro Dolor" (Ballad version) (Omar Alfanno) – 3:33
* "Sofía" (Remix) (Omar Alfanno, Ángel López) – 4:38
* "Purest of Pain" (bonus track)

## Chart performance

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| Colombian Albums (ASINCOL) | 1 |
| Mexican Albums (AMPROFON) | 2 |
| US Billboard 200 | 94 |
| US Top Latin Albums (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Tropical Albums (Billboard) | 1 |

## Sales and certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Argentina (CAPIF) | Gold | 30,000$^^$ |
| Mexico (AMPROFON) | Gold | 85,000 |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Soibam Rebika Devi

Soibam Rebika Devi (born 1976) is an Indian translator who is best known for translating the Tirukkural into Meitei.

## Biography

Soibam Rebika Devi was born in 1976 in Imphal, Manipur. She studied botany, obtaining her bachelor's degree in 1998 and master's degree in 2002 from the Manipur University. In 2004–2005, she pursued a ten-month diploma course in Tamil language at the Southern Regional Language Centre of the Central Institute of Indian Languages, Mysore. She received her master of arts in linguistics in 2007 and master of arts in translation studies in 2010 from the Annamalai University. She received her doctorate in linguistics from the Madurai Kamaraj University. She began her career as a high school teacher in Manipur. She is currently working as a resource person in the National Translation Mission, Central Institute of Indian Languages, Ministry of Human Resource Development, Government of India, Manasagangotri, Mysore. She served as a resource person in the preparation of "A Semantically Classified Vocabulary: Tamil–English–Manipuri" and "Editing the manuscripts of Multimedia Materials prepared in twenty Indian languages," and has presented eight research articles. She has conducted a survey on Knowledge Text Scenario in Manipur, participating in workshops organized by National Translation Mission for the translation of Knowledge Texts into Meitei.
In 2012, she completed the first ever translation of the Kural into Meitei, which she made in prose form and was published by the Central Institute of Classical Tamil, Chennai. She took more than a year-and-a-half's time to complete the translation. It is considered the first ever translation of a Tamil work into the Meitei language. The translation was published by the Central Institute of Classical Tamil (CICT), Chennai in 2012. The translation was part of CICT's project of translating the Kural into multiple languages including Telugu, Kannada, Nepali, Punjabi and other Indian languages. The translation was officially released in Imphal in March 2014 by the governor of Manipur.
In November 2014, the CICT planned to recite the Meitei translation along with translations in 9 other languages to commemorate the launch of the institution's Telugu and Kannada translations of the Kural text.
# Sonny's Dream

"Sonny's Dream" (also known as "Sonny") is a folk song written by Newfoundlander Ron Hynes in 1976. It tells the story of a man who wishes to fulfill his dreams, but is bound to his rural homeland by his family, particularly his lonely mother. Hynes wrote the song while on a roadtrip with his band in western Canada and based it on his uncle, Thomas "Sonny" O'Neill, who had taught him how to play guitar and had pushed him to play music professionally. It was first recorded by The Wonderful Grand Band on their eponymous album, but appeared re-recorded on their second album Living in a Fog in 1981. Subsequent to the songwriter Ron Hynes' death, a crowd was organized for a singalong in Bannerman Park, St. John's in remembrance and celebration of his life.
The song is popular not only in Atlantic Canada, but in some parts of the United States and has been covered by many other artists, including Hamish Imlach, Great Big Sea, Christy Moore, Emmylou Harris, Stan Rogers, Valdy, Allison Crowe, Hayley Westenra, Jean Redpath, and Corey Hart.
It was covered by Kellie Loder on the 2023 Hynes tribute album Sonny Don't Go Away.

## Scottish and Irish versions

The song was heard by Scottish artist Hamish Imlach while on a trip to Canada, who modified it somewhat and played it in folk-clubs in Britain. There it was heard by Christy Moore who recorded it and passed it on to other artists in Ireland. A version titled "Sonny" was recorded by Mary Black for the compilation album, A Woman's Heart, which became the best-selling album in Irish history. Liam Clancy has subsequently recorded the song with Hynes's original lyrics.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 79 |
# Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 IV

The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 IV is a digital premium compact camera announced by Sony on June 10, 2015 as the fourth entry in the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 series. It is one of a pair of cameras launched together by Sony that use their new stacked CMOS sensor. The other camera is the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX10 II, a model providing a larger lens and greater zoom, but less compact body.
Compared to its predecessors, the RX100 IV also has a faster electronic shutter and increased read-out speed for video, which will also result in a reduction in rolling shutter effect and allow high speed video to be captured.
The camera was succeeded by the RX100 V, which improved upon some of the issues such as buffer and heating that the RX100 IV suffered from particularly in recording video.
# Tosnensky

Tosnensky (masculine), Tosnenskaya (feminine), or Tosnenskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Tosnensky District, a district of Leningrad Oblast, Russia
* Tosnenskoye Urban Settlement, a municipal formation corresponding to Tosnenskoye Settlement Municipal Formation, an administrative division of Tosnensky District of Leningrad Oblast, Russia
# List of N2 roads

This is a list of roads designated N2. Roads entries are sorted in alphabetical order by country.
* N2 (Bangladesh), connects Dhaka and Tamabil via Sylhet
* N2 road (Belgium), connects Brussels and Maastricht
* National Road 2 (Democratic Republic of the Congo), connects Gisenyi and Kisangani
* N2 road (France), connects Paris and La Capelle
* N2 road (Gabon), connects Bifoun and Éboro in Cameroon
* N2 road (Ghana), connects Tema through Kpong, Yendi, and Bawku to Kulungugu
* N2 road (Ireland), connects Dublin and the border with Northern Ireland
* N2 road (Luxembourg)
* Route nationale 2 (Madagascar), connects Tananarive and Toamasina
* N2 road (Mauritania), connects Nouadhibou through Nouakchott to Rosso
* N2 road (Morocco), connects Tangier and Oujda
* N2 road (Netherlands), a section of the A2 motorway near Maastricht
* N2 highway (Philippines), a highway that connects Guiguinto in Bulacan and Laoag in Ilocos Norte, and comprises most of MacArthur Highway, or Manila North Road.
* N2 road (Republic of the Congo), connects Brazzaville and the northern border
* N2 road (Senegal), connects Kaolack and Kidira
* N2 road (South Africa), connects Cape Town, Port Elizabeth and Durban
* Carretera Nacional N-II (Spain), connects Madrid to Barcelona and France
* N2 road (Switzerland)
* N2 road (Zimbabwe), connects Harare-Borrowdale and Brooke
# Tehotitachsae

The Tehotitachsae were an indigenous people of North America originally from Bradford County, Pennsylvania. Their principal village, Gohontoto, was on the site of the present Borough of Wyalusing.

## History

Moravian Bishop John F. Cammerhoff wrote of a visit in 1750, "Here, they tell me, was in early times an Indian town, traces of which are still noticeable, e. g. corn-pits, etc., inhabited by a distinct nation (neither Aquinoschioni, i. e. Iriquois, nor Delawares), who spoke a peculiar language and were called Tehotitachsae; against these the Five Nations warred, and rooted them out. The Cayugas for a time held a number of them, but the Nation and their language are now exterminated and extinct."
Remnants of the Tehotitachsae most likely were assimilated into the Cayuga. Their former territories in Pennsylvania later settled by the Lenape, who in 1752 established a settlement called M'chwihillusink on the site of Gohontoto. This would later become Wyalusing.
# Tantilla shawi

Tantilla shawi, the Potosí centipede snake, is a species of snake of the family Colubridae.
The snake is found in Mexico.
# Thule Island

Thule Island, also called Morrell Island, is one of the southernmost of the South Sandwich Islands, part of the grouping known as Southern Thule. It is named, on account of its remote location, after the mythical land of Thule, said by ancient geographers to lie at the extreme end of the Earth. The alternative name Morrell Island is after Benjamin Morrell, an American explorer and whaling captain. The island was espied by James Cook and his Resolution crew on 31 January 1775 during his attempt to find Terra Australis.

## Geography

Thule Island is roughly triangular in shape and 14 square kilometres (5+1⁄2 sq mi) in area with a long, panhandle-like peninsula called Hewison Point, three kilometres (2 mi), extending to the southeast. Steep slopes ascend to a 1.5-by-2-kilometre (1 by 1+1⁄4 mi) summit caldera with the peak of Mount Larsen at 710 m (2,329 ft) above sea level. Mount Larsen is named after the Antarctic explorer and whaler Carl Anton Larsen. On the southwestern end lies Wasp Point. Off Hewison Point lies the small islet of Twitcher Rock, the southernmost land on Earth (with the two islets off Cook Island) outside the Antarctic Circle.
Thule Island is the westernmost of Southern Thule island group, which also encompasses Cook Island and Bellingshausen Island. It is thought that Thule and Cook may have been a larger single island in the past, and there is evidence for a submerged crater between the two. Steam from the summit crater lake and ash on the flank were reported in 1962. Volcanic heat keeps the crater on Thule Island free from ice. The peak elevation is 1,074 metres (3,525 ft).

### Twitcher Rock

Twitcher Rock is a rock in the southern part of Douglas Strait, 55 meters high and 140 to 150 meters in diameter, lying 0.7 nautical miles (1.3 km) east of Hewison Point, the southeast point of Thule island. Discovered by a Russian expedition under Fabian Gottlieb von Bellingshausen in 1820, it was charted in 1930 by DI personnel on the British ship Discovery II. They named it for John Montagu, 4th Earl of Sandwich, who was popularly known by the nickname Jemmy Twitcher. With the two islets off Cook Island, it is the southernmost land on Earth outside the Antarctic Circle.

## Argentine occupation

Argentina, in order to assert its claim over the South Sandwich Islands, established the summer station "Teniente Esquivel" (es) at Ferguson Bay on the southeastern coast on January 25, 1955. The station had to be evacuated in January 1956 because of volcanic eruption of Bristol Island to the north. In 1976 it established a military base on Thule Island called Corbeta Uruguay (Port Faraday) in the lee (southern east coast) of the island. The British discovered the presence of the Argentine base the same year but chose to pursue a diplomatic solution to the issue until the breakout of the Falklands War in 1982. The base was occupied by British forces in the aftermath of the war and eventually destroyed later that year.
# Ludwig Baumann (disambiguation)

Ludwig Baumann may refer to:
* Ludwig Baumann, (born 1950), Austrian opera singer
* Ludwig Baumann (architect), (1853-1936), Austrian architect
* Ludwig Baumann and Company, former American furniture retailer
# Kwere language

Ngh’wele, or Kwere, is a Bantu language of the Morogoro and Dodoma regions of Tanzania.
# Kwerbic languages

The Kwerbic, or Greater Kwerba, languages are a family of just under a dozen Papuan languages spoken in Indonesia.

## Classification

The Kwerba family is clearly established. Its closest relative appears to be Isirawa. Mawes is added by Ross (2005), but not retained by Usher; Isirawa was rejected by Ross, but retained by Usher and by Donohue (2002). Usher also adds Kapauri–Sause.
Capell (1962) proposed placing Kwerba and Isirawa in a Dani–Kwerba proposal, which was retained in Stephen Wurm's 1975 Trans–New Guinea phylum. Malcolm Ross (2005) removed them and linked them with another erstwhile branch of TNG in a Tor–Kwerba proposal. Usher follows Ross, but adds the Nimboran languages as well.

### Foley (2018)

Foley (2018) provides the following classification.

### Usher (2020)

Usher uses the label 'West Foja Range' to avoid the ambiguity of the name 'Kwerb(a/ic)'.

## Basic vocabulary

Basic vocabulary in Kwerba family languages (Isirawa, Kwerba, Kauwera, Samarokena) listed by Foley (2018) is provided below. Data for Samarokena is limited, but clear cognates linking Samarokena to the other Kwerba languages include the words for ‘fire’, ‘man’, ‘stone’, and ‘sun’ (note that hV- is assumed to be an accretion).
    Kwerba family basic vocabulary glossIsirawaKwerbaKauweraSamarokena ‘bird’aprekaijetinkaceten ‘blood’asmɪrakumwasac ‘bone’awakakkaka ‘eat’na-nanam ‘egg’cawarfakoretinəmmehinia ‘eye’nueranukwenuk ‘fire’anivasirabaserhesida ‘ground’uisiuesiuera ‘hair’perisiranerijniric ‘I’ecocoata ‘leg’tenitɪnictenij ‘louse’negwanneːnun ‘man’ɪana-anaana ‘one’mriaberiasabicoha ‘penis’tauntautaua ‘see’warɪ-wa-uwarim ‘sky’onoonisunis ‘stone’batitontonobəta ‘sun’sobeabijabichabesia ‘tooth’wanakwanəkwan ‘tree’wararaicic ‘two’napnɪnenemwanninicened ‘water’pupitupitewbipihina ‘we’neninonenoniːna ‘woman’aviesis ‘you (sg)’mɪameamama
# Sven Ludvig Lovén

Prof Sven Ludvig Lovén (6 January 1809 – 3 September 1895), was a Swedish marine zoologist and malacologist. The Sven Lovén Centre for Marine Sciences within the University of Gothenburg was named in his honour.

## Life

Lovén was born in Stockholm, Sweden. He studied at Uppsala University in 1823, and enrolled at Lund University in 1824. He completed his studies with a Magister degree in 1829. The following year, he was appointed associate professor of zoology at Lund University. During the years 1830–1831, Lovén traveled to Berlin where he studied anatomy and microscopy techniques under the guidance of Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg (1795–1876) and Karl Rudolphi (1771–1832) at Humboldt University of Berlin.
He made scientific journeys in the early 1830s along the Swedish west coast. During 1836–1837, he made a trip to Finnmark in northern Norway and to Spitsbergen. In 1840, Lovén was elected a member of the Swedish Royal Academy of Sciences. In 1841, he was appointed professor and curator at the Swedish Museum of Natural History invertebrate department, a position he came to hold until 1892. He was also professor of Natural History at Stockholm University. Between 1870 and 1892, Lovén devoted most of his scientific work to echinoderms, mainly sea urchins. Lovén founded Kristinebergs Marina Research Station at Fiskebäckskil on the island of Skaftö in 1877.

## Recognition

In 1871, Lovén was made an external member of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities, in 1872 as a corresponding member of the French Academy of Sciences and in 1875 a member of the Prussian Academy of Sciences. He was made an honorary Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1881 and a Foreign Fellow of the Royal Society of London in 1885. He was admitted into the Göttingen Academy of Sciences and Humanities in 1886.
In 1909, the Royal Academy of Sciences established the Sven Lovén Memorial Fund, which awards the Lovén Medal (Lovénska medaljen).
Several geographical locations at Svalbard are named after him. These include the headland Kapp Lovén at Nordaustlandet, the mountain Lovénberget in Ny-Friesland on Spitsbergen, the lake Lovénvatnet in Oscar II Land, and the glaciers Lovénbreane at Brøggerhalvøya.

## Biological references

The World Register of Marine Species (WoRMS) lists 174 marine species named by Lovén. Many of these have become synonyms. Two species he named, the hydrozoan Lovenella clausa (Lovenellidae) and the crustacean Lovenula falcifera (now Paradiaptomus), were in genera named after him by other zoologists.
# Sven Lintjens

Sven Lintjens (born 5 October 1976) is a German former professional footballer who played as an attacking midfielder.

## Career

Sven Lintjens began his career in 1998 at Borussia Mönchengladbach, where he was positioned in defense. Subsequently, he had brief stints at KFC Uerdingen 05, and SC Fortuna Köln as a midfielder.
From 2000 to 2003, he played for SG Wattenscheid 09, and in the 2001/02 season, he scored eleven goals playing up front. From 2003 to 2005 he was with Rot-Weiss Essen, and was the top scorer for Sportfreunde Siegen in the 2005/06 season with seven goals.
For the 2006/07 season, Lintjens signed with 1. FC Saarbrücken in the Regionalliga Süd. In January 2007, he transferred to the Dutch second division club MVV Maastricht. In the first half of the 2007/08 season, he played for Wuppertal SV Borussia, but he ended his contract after the DFB Cup round of 16 against FC Bayern Munich. He then played half a season for SC Paderborn 07, before returning to Wuppertaler SV Borussia in December 2008.
After recovering from injury, he signed a contract with the 3rd division for the second half of 2008/09, and ultimately ended his career with this club in 2010.
# Maria Dibiasi

Maria Dibiasi is an Italian luger who competed in the early 1970s. A natural track luger, she won the bronze medal in the women's singles event at the 1970 FIL European Luge Natural Track Championships in Kapfenberg, Austria.
# Maria Dickons

Maria Dickons born Martha Frances Caroline Poole (1770s – 4 May 1833) was a British opera singer.

## Life

Martha Frances Caroline Poole was born to a large family in the early 1770s or thereabouts. Her father, William, recognised her musical talents as a singer and harpsichordist. She began her singing career at an early age playing the harpsichord at a concert in Oxford In 1785. She used the name Caroline Poole in her early career but changed to using Maria Poole until her marriage.
Dickons received her training in Bath under Venanzio Rauzzini and she appeared in one of his operas, La vestale, in 1787 in London at the King's Theatre and then at Vauxhall Gardens.By the time she married in 1800 she had appeared in Dublin, Edinburgh and Covent Garden where she had been paid eight pounds per annum.
Unfortunately her new husband's trading was not as successful as her singing so she returned to the stage for financial reasons in 1807 using her married name, Maria Dickons. She and her husband separated in 1810. Between 1807 and 1815 she appeared at prime locations in London, but her forays to Paris and Italy met with undocumented or mixed success. It is suspected that she was demoted in Venice, but she used her time valuably and she created a large multi-volume collection of Italian vocal music which she brought back to Britain.
Dickons returned to Covent Garden to work with Henry Bishop in his popularised operas in 1818 and 1819 and she then retired again.
Dickons died at her home in Regent Street in 1833.
# Maria Grazia Francia

Maria Grazia Francia (17 September 1931 – 4 March 2021) was an Italian actress of classic cinema.

## Career

Born in Florence, in the mid-1940s Francia moved to Rome to attend the Centro Sperimentale di Cinematografia. She eventually left the course to star alongside Anna Magnani in Gennaro Righelli's Abbasso la ricchezza!. Since then she appeared in several important films, directed by directors such as Luigi Zampa, Giuseppe De Santis and Mario Bonnard. She was also active on stage and on television dramas, before retiring from acting in the early 1970s. She died on March 4, 2021, at the age of 89 in Terni, Italy.

## Selected filmography

* Peddlin' in Society (1946)
* L'onorevole Angelina (1947)
* Bitter Rice (1949)
* Flying Squadron (1949)
* No Peace Under the Olive Tree (1950)
* The Outlaws (1950)
* The Vow (1950)
* Santa Lucia luntana... (1951)
* Due sorelle amano (1951)
* Auguri e figli maschi (1951)
* I figli non si vendono (1952)
* Rome 11:00 (1952)
* The Angel of Sin (1952)
* Voice of Silence (1953)
* Rimorso (1953)
* Milady and the Musketeers (1953)
* La peccatrice dell'isola (1953)
* I piombi di Venezia (1953)
* Schiava del peccato (1954)
* Goodbye Naples (1955)
* I pappagalli (1956)
* Accadde una notte (1956)
* La donna che amo (1957)
* Goodbye, Firenze! (1958)
* Tiro al piccione (1961)
* The Shoot (1964)
* I soldi (1965)
* Una carabina per Schüt (1966)
# Madar, Nepal

Madar, Nepal is a village development committee in Siraha District in the Sagarmatha Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 7247 people living in 1203 individual households, with the local Maithali language. Had one health post with minimum facility. Temples are Shree Mata Durga Bhagabati, Shree Mmata Kali, the oldest one shree ramjanki temple. This VDC is situated beside borderline of India.
# Sony Cyber-shot DSC-R1

The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-R1 is a bridge digital camera announced by Sony in 2005. It featured a 10.3 megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor (21.5 × 14.4 mm), a size typically used in DSLRs and rarely used in bridge cameras (which were using at that time 2/3" (= 6.6 × 8.8 mm) or 1/1.8" (= 5.3 × 7.1 mm)). This was the first time such a large sensor was incorporated into a bridge camera. Besides the APS-C sensor, the DSC-R1 also featured a 14.3–71.5 mm Carl Zeiss Vario-Sonnar T* lens, providing for an angle of view equivalent to 24–120 mm on a full frame camera.

## Advantages

Compared to a standard DSLR the Sony DSC-R1 had the following advantages:
* since there is no mirror between the sensor and the lens, the lens can be positioned closer to the sensor, which improves the performance at wide angle. The back focal length of the DSC-R1 in wide-angle mode is 2.1 millimeters, which is much smaller than the wide angle back focal length found typically in DSLRs (up to 30 millimeters and more)
* the image in the EVF and LCD screen is bright and the light is amplified. An optical viewfinder instead does not amplify the light, so that it becomes difficult to frame and manually focus when there is not sufficient light.
* Less dust problems, since the DSC-R1 can't change lens; nevertheless dust can enter while zooming for the volume change 'pumping' the air in and out.
* silent operation, as there is no swinging mirror or physical shutter system
* as there is no shutter system there is essentially no limit to flash sync; photographs can be taken in broad daylight with fill flash at speeds of 1/1,000" or faster
* fewer movable parts, therefore greater reliability
* With histogram screen display 'on' the screen/viewer displays the output from the processor, enabling very accurate exposure control - Full-time Live Preview (serial no 4534457).
* supports RAW

## Disadvantages

and the following disadvantages:
* no interchangeable lenses: the supplied lens only covers the 24–120 mm zoom range.
* no optical viewfinder. Furthermore, there is some small time shift, i.e. the image appears with a small delay.
* Low frame rate and slow contrast-detection autofocus.