OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Elliott (poet)

David Lloyd ("Smoky") Elliott (1923–1999) was a Canadian poet.
Born in Garnish, Newfoundland and Labrador, Elliott grew up in a number of Newfoundland fishing outports, but spent most of his youth in Campbellton, Notre Dame Bay. He left school at age fifteen to become a telegraph operator and later served in World War II. In his memoir, A Soldier First, General Rick Hillier, retired Chief of Defence Staff of the Canadian Forces, recalls borrowing books from David Elliott while a boy growing up in Campbellton, and recounts the story that Elliott served in military intelligence during the Second World War.
Elliott entered Memorial University of Newfoundland at the age of 25, where he won numerous scholarships and awards, graduating with a first-class degree in English Language and Literature. Following studies in psychology at Dalhousie University in Halifax, he worked for a time as a clinical psychologist in St. John's, and then as an editor with the Queen's Printer in Ottawa before returning to Memorial as a Ph.D. student in the early 1970s. In 1975, Elliott joined the faculty of the Sir Wilfred Grenfell College campus of Memorial University, where he taught until his retirement in 1989.
After an initial burst of creativity, Elliott wrote little between the late 1950s and the late 1970s. Soon after his appointment to the English faculty at Grenfell College, however, inspired by an ambience that encouraged creative writing, he started to publish new poetry in literary magazines and anthologies, and began to receive invitations to read his work publicly. In 1982, a studio recording of him reading his poetry was included on the vinyl disc, Newfoundland Poets, Vol. 1 (Pigeon Inlet Productions). In 1988, his poetry was collected in The Edge of Beulah (St. John's: Breakwater Books). Elliott was one of the original performers at the literary festival, The March Hare, established in Corner Brook in the late 1980s, and in 1995 he was the first person to be honoured in having the festival for that year dedicated in his name, a practice that has since become an annual feature of the event.
One of Elliott's early poems was "Didymus on Saturday". Awarded first prize in the Newfoundland Arts and Letters Competition in 1954, it became one of the most anthologized contemporary Newfoundland poems. In it, Elliott portrays the apostle Thomas's disillusionment the day after the Crucifixion. An apparently simple narrative is complicated by language, which underscores the naked humanity of all the characters, and by point of view, which, in locating the monologue on the day between Christ's death and his resurrection, shows it to be time-limited. Having seen Christ walk to death between two thieves, "A little man whose face was cracked with fear, / And a tall man whose eyes were dull with doom", Thomas is overcome with biting shame for having believed easily. The poem ends in abandonment and despair as Thomas resolves to leave "this gray Jerusalem / where he lies sleeping in the hollowed stone, / Never to come into his kingdom now."
# David Richard Porter

David Richard Porter (1882–1973) was a major figure in the Young Men's Christian Association (YMCA) during the height of the organization's popularity and influence on American high school and college campuses. Porter was Executive Secretary of the 'Student YMCA' (the organization's Student Division) from 1915 to 1934, a period when the role of YMCA was expanding beyond bible study groups to embrace community work, a trajectory Porter encouraged.
Born in Old Town, Maine, Porter graduated from Bangor High School in nearby Bangor. He attended Bowdoin College where, according to Time magazine, he "first won fame by catching a Harvard kickoff behind his own goal line, running it back 107 yards for a touchdown.". In 1904, he became the first student from Maine awarded a Rhodes Scholarship, and sailed to Oxford with the original group of American Rhodes scholarship-holders. Porter read history at Trinity College, Oxford, graduating in 1907, and returning to the US to join the executive leadership of YMCA, then a major evangelical association with hundreds of local chapters. Porter served from 1907 to 1915 as Secretary of YMCA's International Committee for Secondary Schools, before taking over the Student Division (which also included the college chapters) in 1915.
Porter also headed the Bible Department at the exclusive Mount Hermon School for Boys in Northfield, Massachusetts, becoming its Headmaster in 1935 when his predecessor, Elliott Speer, was murdered. He remained active in the leadership of YMCA until 1947, and was the author of several books on religion.
Porter died at his home in Abingdon, England, where he had retired. His papers, dealing primarily with his YMCA service, are preserved at the Yale University Library
# Shanna Peeples

Shanna L. Peeples is the Dr. John G. O’Brien Distinguished Chair in Education at West Texas A&M University. She was the 2015 National Teacher of the Year.

## Education

Peeples has a B.A. in English from West Texas A&M University (1997), an M.Ed. from the University of Texas at Arlington (2013), and a Ph.D from Harvard University (2020).

## Career

Peeples had multiple jobs before she began teaching, starting with a 7th grade class. By 2011 she was teaching at Palo Duro High School in Texas. In 2015, Peeples was named National Teacher of the Year, and was presented her award by President Barack Obama. In 2020 she was named the Dr. John G. O’Brien Distinguished Chair in Education at West Texas A&M University.
Peeples has spoken against arming teachers in the classroom and advocates for LGBT marriage.

## Selected publications

* Peeples, Shanna (2019). Think like Socrates : using questions to invite wonder and empathy into the classroom, grades 4-12. Thousand Oaks, California: Sage Publications. ISBN 978-1-5063-9163-2. OCLC 1260211375.
* Peeples, Shanna (2017-04-06). "School Isn't Uber and Never Should Be". Observer. Retrieved 2022-08-30.
* Peeples, Shanna (Summer 2016). "DARE to go FIRST". Educational Leadership. 73 (9): 10–14 – via EBSCO.
# 2015 Southern Jaguars football team

The 2015 Southern Jaguars football team represented Southern University in the 2015 NCAA Division I FCS football season. The Jaguars were led by third-year head coach Dawson Odums. The Jaguars played their home games at Ace W. Mumford Stadium and were a member of the West Division of the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC). They finished the season 6–5, 6–3 in SWAC play to finish in third place in the West Division.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 5 | 6:00 pm | at Louisiana Tech* | Joe Aillet StadiumRuston, LA | ASN | L 15–62 | 27,905 |
| September 10 | 6:30 pm | at Mississippi Valley State | Rice–Totten FieldItta Bena, MS | ESPNU | W 50–13 | 2,348 |
| September 19 | 6:30 pm | Jackson State | Ace W. Mumford StadiumBaton Rouge, LA (rivalry) | ESPN3 | W 50–31 | 30,194 |
| September 26 | 11:00 am | at No. 7 (FBS) Georgia* | Sanford StadiumAthens, GA | SEC | L 6–48 | 92,746 |
| October 10 | 6:00 pm | at Alabama State | New ASU StadiumMontgomery, AL | | W 45–34 | 11,580 |
| October 17 | 4:00 pm | Prairie View A&M | Ace W. Mumford StadiumBaton Rouge, LA | CST | L 42–47 | 20,467 |
| October 24 | 2:00 pm | at Texas Southern | BBVA Compass StadiumHouston, TX | RTSW | W 40–21 | 10,127 |
| October 31 | 4:00 pm | Alcorn State | Ace W. Mumford StadiumBaton Rouge, LA | CST | L 7–48 | 8,112 |
| November 7 | 2:30 pm | at Arkansas–Pine Bluff | Golden Lion StadiumPine Bluff, AR | UAPBtv | W 57–24 | 3,464 |
| November 14 | 4:00 pm | Alabama A&M | Ace W. Mumford StadiumBaton Rouge, LA | CST | W 46–7 | 11,821 |
| November 28 | 4:00 pm | vs. No. 21 Grambling State | Mercedes-Benz SuperdomeNew Orleans, LA (Bayou Classic) | NBCSN | L 23–34 | 62,507 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from STATS Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Central time |||||||
# Schlawiner

Schlawiner is an Austrian television series, which since 2010 is produced by Breitwandfilm, along with ORF and Bayerischer Rundfunk. It is a mix of comedy and mockumentary. Directed by Paul Harather, who became known for his films Cappuccino Melange and Indien in the 1990s. The first season was shot between June 2009 and November 2010. The next season was made in the summer of 2012. Participating actors and actresses include Marlene Morreis.
# Scheck

Scheck is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Barry Scheck (born 1949), American lawyer
* Denis Scheck (born 1964), German literary critic, journalist, television presenter, and translator
* Frank Scheck, American film critic
# 3-Nitrobenzyl alcohol

The compound 3-nitrobenzyl alcohol is an organic compound with the formula C$_7$H$_7$NO$_3$.

## Desorption mass spectrometry matrix

In mass spectrometry this compound is often abbreviated as "3-NBA" or "m-NBA." It has been used as a liquid matrix for fast atom bombardment and matrix-assisted laser desorption ionization. In electrospray ionization 3-NBA is doped into low surface tension spray solvents to increase analyte charging.
# Stitch's Supersonic Celebration

Stitch's Supersonic Celebration was a live stage show featuring Stitch performed in the Tomorrowland section of the Magic Kingdom at the Walt Disney World Resort. Construction began in the east of Tomorrowland in late 2008 and was completed in April 2009. Opening on May 6, 2009, the show received poor critical reception and closed the following month.

## Synopsis

The show featured a host named Tip Trendo, supposedly an on-the-scene reporter for the Tomorrowland News Network (TNN). There were also four female backup dancers, as well as two robots. The star, however, was Stitch, initially on a video screen and then in costumed form. The Stitch character on the video screen was able to interact with guests, using the same technology as in Turtle Talk with Crush, an interactive show inside The Seas with Nemo and Friends at Disney's Epcot theme park. During "Stitch's Supersonic Celebration", guests celebrated "Galaxy Day" by singing and dancing along to an odd mixture of popular music, including Elvis Presley tunes, "The Future Has Arrived" from Meet the Robinsons, and "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'".

## Closing

After only a six-week run, Stitch's Supersonic Celebration closed on June 27, 2009. Some credit the show's early demise to the lack of shade; there were only a few awnings under which to hide from the hot Florida sun. Also, the screen where Stitch was shown was hard to see under direct sunlight. The stage originally built for Stitch's Supersonic Celebration is now used seasonally for stage shows such as "A Totally Tomorrowland Christmas Show" during Mickey's Very Merry Christmas Party.
# Storm House

The Storm House is a historic house located at 721 W. Broadway in Elk City, Oklahoma.

## Description and history

The house was built in 1930 for the locally significant Storm family. Architect P. A. Engwall designed the house in the Spanish Colonial Revival style. The walls of the house are stucco, and its roof is covered in red clay tiles. The front porch is arcaded, while a second-floor porch features a wooden balustrade and brackets. The house's library, which projects from the end of the second floor, is shaped like a Spanish ship and features an oriel window.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 6, 1983.
# Sayoko Hagiwara

Sayoko Hagiwara (萩原 佐代子, Hagiwara Sayoko, born December 1, 1962) is a Japanese actress from Tokyo, noted for her multiple tokusatsu heroine roles in the 1980s. She is married to Yu Tokita, her co-star in Kagaku Sentai Dynaman.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1980-1981 | Ultraman 80 | Ryoko Hoshi / Yullian | 8 episodes |
| 1983-1984 | Kagaku Sentai Dynaman | Rei Tachibana / Dyna Pink | 51 episodes |
| 1983 | Kagaku Sentai Dynaman the Movie | Rei Tachibana / Dyna Pink | |
| 1986-1987 | Choushinsei Flashman | Ley Nefel | 50 episodes |
| 1986 | Choushinsei Flashman the Movie | Ley Nefel | |
| 2010 | Ultraman Zero: The Revenge of Belial | Yullian | Voice |
| 2011 | Gokaiger Goseiger Super Sentai 199 Hero Great Battle | Rei Tachibana / Dyna-Pink | |
| 2014 | Zyuden Sentai Kyoryuger | Reiko Tanba | TV series |
# 371 BC

Year 371 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time, it was known as the Fifth year without Tribunate or Consulship (or, less frequently, year 383 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 371 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Greece

* A fresh peace congress is summoned at Sparta. At the peace conference, the Spartan King Agesilaus II (with the support of Athens) refuses to allow the Thebans to sign the treaty on behalf of all Boeotia. The Theban statesman Epaminondas, who is boeotarch (one of the five magistrates of the Boeotian federation), maintains Thebes' position, even when it leads to the exclusion of Thebes from the peace treaty.
* Thebes' actions at the peace congress lead to a war between Sparta and Thebes. The Spartans have an army stationed on Thebes' western frontier, waiting to follow up their diplomatic success by a crushing military attack. However, at the Battle of Leuctra, the Theban generals, Epaminondas and Pelopidas, win a decisive victory over the Spartans under the other Spartan king, Cleombrotus I (who is killed in the battle). Epaminondas wins the battle with a tactical innovation which involves striking the enemy first at their strongest, instead of their weakest, point, with such crushing force that the attack is irresistible. As a result of this battle, the Boeotian federation is saved.
* Athens does not welcome the Theban victory, fearing the rising aggressiveness of Thebes. After the Theban victory, the old alliance between the Persians and the Thebans is restored.
* With the unexpected defeat of Sparta by the Thebans, the Arcadians decide to re-assert their independence. They rebuild Mantinea, form an Arcadian League and build a new federal city, Megalopolis.
* Agesipolis II succeeds his father Cleombrotus I as king of Sparta.

### By topic
#### Astronomy

* It is suggested that the original comet associated with the Kreutz Sungrazers family of comets passes perihelion at this time. It is thought to have been observed by Aristotle and Ephorus during this year.

## Births

* Chanakya, Indian philosopher and advisor (approximate date)
* Theophrastus, Greek philosopher

## Deaths

* Cleombrotus I, king of Sparta (killed in the Battle of Leuctra)
# Schizomus ghesquierei

Schizomus ghesquierei is a species of short-tailed whipscorpions of the genus Schizomus that belong to the family Hubbardiidae of Arachnids.
# Schlumpf

Schlumpf is a surname. It is also the German word for smurf. (See also the link to the Wiktionary entry and the German version of this page.) Notable people with the surname include:
* Dominik Schlumpf (born 1991), Swiss professional ice hockey defenceman
* Eveline Widmer-Schlumpf (born 1956), Swiss lawyer, politician, member of the Swiss Federal Council since 2008
* Fabienne Schlumpf (born 1990), Swiss athlete specialising in the 3000 metres steeplechase and marathon running
* Fritz Schlumpf (Italy, February, 1906; April 18, 1992), French Industrialist and collector of automobiles
* Hans Schlumpf (born 1904; died 1989), industrialist and collector of automobiles
* Leon Schlumpf (born 1925), Swiss politician and a former member of the Swiss Federal Council (1979–1987)
* Martin Schlumpf (born 1947), Swiss musician
* Wolfgang Schlumpf OSB (1831–1904), Swiss-born Benedictine monk and missionary in the United States
# Strasbourg Consensus

The Strasbourg Consensus was a joint statement of doctrine by Reformed and Lutheran theologians, signed in Strasbourg in March 1563. The signing of the Strasbourg Consensus resolved the open struggles in Stasbourg, with both factions signing a joint statement on the “disputed issues of predestination, the perseverance of the saints, and the Lord's Supper.” (This should not be confused with the European Union's Strasbourg Consensus of 1983.)
From 1561 to 1563, theological controversy between the prominent pastor Johann Marbach and Professor Girolamo Zanchi of the Strasbourg Academy divided the Church in the city of Strasbourg. In February, 1562, the Basel city council had offered to send theologians to mediate the dispute between the Strasbourg clergy and the Academy. Strasbourg agreed and a year later Basel sent Simon Sulzer and others.
The mediators then met separately with each group and drafted several articles on main issues. “A general paragraph was later added to this document stating that the Lord's Supper would be taught in conformity with the Augsburg Confession, its Apology, and the Wittenberg Concord. This paragraph corresponded with a decision of the Strasbourg city council that the Augsburg Confession and its Apology, rather than the city's own Tetrapolitan Confession, would serve as the doctrinal standard for the arbiters.”
Sulzer repeatedly reassured Zanchi that he and the other mediators were there in Strasbourg to draw up a common statement “which would end the controversy and reconcile the two sides, not to reach a final agreement on the doctrinal issues. At the official ceremony of reconciliation, Zanchi was unwilling to shake hands with Marbach, who still condemned Zanchi's teachings... At this point Sulzer took Zanchi aside and told him that the handshake did not mean that the two parties agreed on doctrine; such agreement could only be reached at a general synod. Instead, the handshake would signify two things: that Zanchi accepted the Consensus' formulation of doctrine, and that he sincerely forgave the other party for wrongs committed against him in the course of the controversy.”
The agreement ended the controversy in Strasbourg, but undermined the unity of the four evangelical German-speaking cities of Switzerland. One of its signatories was Simon Sulzer, antistes of the Basel church and rector of the city's university, and he was regarded as a theological enemy by other churches. “Their failure set the stage for Basel's gradual alienation from the other Reformed churches and cities in Switzerland over the next two decades.”
# Strasbourg Convention

Strasbourg Convention may refer to:
* The 1963 Convention on the Unification of Certain Points of Substantive Law on Patents for Invention
* The 1963 Convention on the Reduction of Cases of Multiple Nationality and on Military Obligations in Cases of Multiple Nationality
* The 1967 European Convention on the Adoption of Children
* The 1977 Convention on Products Liability in regard to Personal Injury and Death
* The 1981 Convention for the Protection of Individuals with regard to Automatic Processing of Personal Data
* The 1983 Convention on the Transfer of Sentenced Persons
* The 1990 CETS141 (Convention on Laundering, Search, Seizure and Confiscation of the Proceeds from Crime)
* The 1997 European Convention on Nationality
* The 1997 European Convention on the Suppression of Terrorism
# Stout-billed cuckooshrike

The stout-billed cuckooshrike (Coracina caeruleogrisea) is a species of bird in the family Campephagidae. It is found in the Aru Islands and New Guinea. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and subtropical or tropical moist montane forest.
# Stout (disambiguation)

Stout is a dark beer made using roasted malts or roast barley.
Stout may also refer to:

## Places

* Stout, Ohio, a village also called Rome
* Stout, Colorado, a former town
* Stout, Iowa, a city
* Stout Army Air Field, an airfield in Indianapolis, Indiana
* Stout Creek in Michigan

## Other uses

* Horse-fly, commonly referred to as a "Stout"
* 20430 Stout (1999 AC3), a main-belt asteroid
* Stout (surname)
* Stout Air Services, an American airline between 1925 and 1929
* Stout Metal Airplane Division of the Ford Motor Company, a defunct American aircraft manufacturer founded by William Bushnell Stout
* USS Stout (DDG-55), a guided missile destroyer
* Toyota Stout, a light truck
# Stout-legged finch

The stout-legged finch (Ciridops tenax) is an extinct species of finch, in the 'Hawaiian honeycreeper' group. Subfossil remains have been found only on the island of Kauai and indicate that it survived up until the late Quaternary period. It probably died out when the first humans arrived in the Hawaiian Islands. The stout-legged finch would have been very vulnerable to the pests and agriculture that the humans brought with them. It was a congener of the 'ula-'ai-hawane, and therefore probably had similar colors of red, white and black.
# Scandinavian Methodist Church

Scandinavian Methodist Church is a historic Methodist church at 203 Fifth Avenue West Kalispell, Montana.
It was started in 1896 in a Late Gothic Revival style and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
It was described in its NRHP nomination as "a good example of an early church in Kalispell with relatively simple details; almost all of the original wood frame churches have been demolished and replaced." It is a one-story wood building with one-over-one double-hung windows with pointed transoms. It had a steeple at its northwest corner which was removed sometime after 1955. It has clapboard siding and it has diamond and fishscale wood shingles in its gable ends. A rear wing was added sometime between 1903 and 1910; the north end of that rear wing had a wrap-around porch which was enclosed by 1955.
# Schnauder

The Schnauder is a river of Saxony, Saxony-Anhalt and Thuringia in Germany. It is a right tributary of the White Elster, which it joins near Groitzsch.
# David Voigt

David John Voigt (born 1944) is an Australian artist, who won the Blake Prize in 1976 and 1981 and the Wynne Prize in 1981.

## Art

Voight graduated from the National Art School, Sydney in 1968. The following year he won the English-Speaking Union Travelling Scholarship, living in Paris with the assistance of the Power Bequest from the University of Sydney and Amsterdam.
In 1972 Voight returned to Australia. He has had solo exhibitions in every major Australian city, including at the Toorak Art Gallery in Melbourne and Coventry Gallery in Sydney.
He won the Blake Prize for Religious Art in 1976 with his painting "Blue Requiem", and again in 1981 for "Meditation". The Bulletin magazine gave the work a bad review suggesting the sponsor was embarrassed to give it the $2500 prize money:
   As a body closely concerned with economics, and thus inflation, the bank must have been nervous about letting on that it was encouraging art at the rate of $25 a brush-stroke.
That same year he won the Wynne Prize for Australian landscape from the Art Gallery of NSW for "Hills of Ravensdale". He was a finalist in the Wynne Prize on three other occasions.
He is included in the collections of the National Gallery of Australia, the Art Gallery of NSW and the Wollongong Art Gallery