OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Social Democratic Alliance (disambiguation)

Social Democratic Alliance may refer to:
* Social Democratic Alliance, a political party in Iceland
* Social Democratic Alliance of Moldova, a defunct political party in Moldova
* Social Democratic Alliance (UK), a defunct political party in the United Kingdom
* Social Democratic Alliance, the name used by the National Social Democratic Front in South Vietnam from 1973 to 1975
# Soapstone, Virginia

Soapstone is an unincorporated community in Pittsylvania County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Soapstone Formation

The Soapstone Formation is a geologic formation in Utah, USA. It preserves fossils dating back to the Carboniferous period.
# Smooth snake (disambiguation)

The smooth snake (Coronella austriaca) is a species of non-venomous snake found in northern and central Europe.
Smooth snake may also refer to:
# Akkeshi Town Historical Museum

Akkeshi Town Historical Museum (厚岸町郷土館, Akkeshi-chō Kyōdokan) opened in Akkeshi, Hokkaidō, Japan in 1967. Situated in the immediate vicinity of Kokutai-ji (国泰寺) and Akkeshi Jinja (厚岸神社), the collections document the history of the area and include Jōmon and Zoku-Jōmon ceramics; Ainu materials, including a makiri (マキリ) scabbard and a kiseru or smoking pipe obtained through trade with the Wajin; items dedicated at Shinmei-gū (神明宮), the predecessor shrine to Akkeshi Jinja established by Mogami Tokunai in 1791; documents from Kokutai-ji that have been designated an Important Cultural Property, including a temple diary with records of the tsunami resulting from the 1843 Tokachi-oki Earthquake (ja) and of the 1850 shipwreck of the Australian whaler Eamont; and an ema depicting Katō Kiyomasa dedicated by retainers of the Sendai Domain when charged with the safeguarding of much of Ezo after the transfer of responsibility from the Matsumae Domain to the shogunate during the Bakumatsu period.
# List of number-one dance singles of 2021 (Australia)

The ARIA Dance Chart is a chart that ranks the best-performing dance singles of Australia. It is published by Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA), an organisation who collect music data for the weekly ARIA Charts. To be eligible to appear on the chart, the recording must be a single, and be "predominantly of a dance nature, or with a featured track of a dance nature, or included in the ARIA Club Chart or a comparable overseas chart".

## Chart history

| Date | Song | Artist(s) |
| 4 January | "Head & Heart" | Joel Corry featuring MNEK |
| 11 January | "Head & Heart" | Joel Corry featuring MNEK |
| 18 January | "Head & Heart" | Joel Corry featuring MNEK |
| 25 January | "Head & Heart" | Joel Corry featuring MNEK |
| 1 February | "Head & Heart" | Joel Corry featuring MNEK |
| 8 February | "The Business" | Tiësto |
| 15 February | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 22 February | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 1 March | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 8 March | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 15 March | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 22 March | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 29 March | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 5 April | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 12 April | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 19 April | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 26 April | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 3 May | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 10 May | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 17 May | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 24 May | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 31 May | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 7 June | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 14 June | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 21 June | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 28 June | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 5 July | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 12 July | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 19 July | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 26 July | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 2 August | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 9 August | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 16 August | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 23 August | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 30 August | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 6 September | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 13 September | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 20 September | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 27 September | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 4 October | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 11 October | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 18 October | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 25 October | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 1 November | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 8 November | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 15 November | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 22 November | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 29 November | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 6 December | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 13 December | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 20 December | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |
| 27 December | "Heat Waves" | Glass Animals |

## Number-one artists

| Position | Artist | Weeks at No. 1 |
| 1 | Glass Animals | 46 |
| 2 | Joel Corry | 5 |
| 2 | MNEK (as featuring) | 5 |
| 3 | Tiësto | 1 |
# Al Hafirah

Al Hafira or Al Hafirah may refer to:
* Al Hafirah, Ha'il, Saudi Arabia
* Al Hafirah, Al Madinah, Saudi Arabia
* Settlements of Otaibah: Al Hafira
# Randy Dutiaume

Randy Dutiaume is a Canadian curler from Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Dutiaume was relatively unknown to curling until 2005, having only participated in the 2003 Manitoba men's championship finishing 0-2. However, in 2005 with a new team of Dave Elias, Greg Melnichuk and Shane Kilgallen Dutiaume won the Manitoba Curling Association Bonspiel with a record of 17-1, his only loss coming to junior curler Adam Norget, to qualify for the Manitoba championship. Dutiaume won the Manitoba championship having to get by strong teams like Kerry Burtnyk and Jeff Stoughton, and then Ryan Fry in the final. After winning the Manitoba championship, Dutiaume would go on to the 2005 Tim Hortons Brier where he finished with a strong performance, finishing 2nd in the round-robin behind defending champion Randy Ferbey and his Alberta rink. In the playoffs, Dutiaume and his Manitoba team lost the 1-2 game to Ferbey, and then lost in the semi-final to Nova Scotia's Shawn Adams.
# Randolph Guggenheimer

Randolph Guggenheimer (November 4, 1907 – July 1, 1999) was a lawyer and philanthropist. Guggenheimer advocated for improved medical services for residents of Harlem from poor areas. In 1979, he and management consultant Eugene McCabe co-founded North General Hospital, a community hospital in Harlem. They opened the hospital in the building previously occupied by the Hospital for Joint Diseases after that hospital moved. Guggenheimer later served as chair of the Board of Directors of North General Hospital.

## Early life and education

Guggenheimer was born to Minna and Charles S. Guggenheimer in Manhattan, New York City on November 4, 1907. He was the grandson and namesake of Randolph Guggenheimer (1846-1907).
He graduated from Morristown School (now Morristown-Beard School) in Morristown, New Jersey in 1924. Guggenheimer then earned a bachelor's degree at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut in 1928. After completing a law degree at Harvard Law School in Cambridge, Massachusetts, he joined Guggenheimer & Untermyer, the law firm founded by his grandfather.
In 1942, Guggenheimer joined the United States Army Air Forces. After receiving a commission as a first lieutenant, he served as an intelligence officer with the headquarters of the 63d Fighter Squadron. During World War II, Guggenheimer served as the executive officer of 402d Fighter Squadron with the Ninth Air Force.

## Recognition and legacy

In 1991, New York City Mayor David Dinkins honored Guggenheimer's work to ensure hospital services for residents of Harlem. Eight years later, Congresswoman Carolyn Maloney recognized his work's impact during remarks on the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives. During his advocacy career, Guggenheimer also received the United Hospital Fund's Distinguished Community Service Award.

## Family

Guggenheimer was a nephew of civic leader Samuel Untermyer, the namesake of Untermyer Park in Yonkers, New York. In 1932, Guggenheimer married civic leader Elinor Coleman Guggenheimer. Elinor Guggenheimer served as commissioner of cultural affairs for New York City and as a member of the New York City Planning Commission. She also founded the New York Women's Agenda and the Council of Senior Centers and Services. They had two children together: Charles and Randolph Guggenheimer Jr. In 1997, Maloney paid tribute to the philanthropic work of Guggenheimer and Elinor Guggenheimer on their 65th wedding anniversary.
From 1918 to 1964, Guggenheimer's mother Minna produced the annual summer concerts at Lewisohn Stadium at City College of New York. The concert series brought well-known musicians to Harlem and enabled residents to attend for an admission price of less than $1.
# Social advertising (social issues)

Social advertising is the use of advertising to inform the public about a social issue or to influence their behavior.
While social advertising campaigns are often successful in raising awareness, they are typically unsuccessful in producing long-term behavior change of the type that can be achieved through the use of social marketing. Social advertising may, however, form a part of a social marketing intervention.
Social advertising makes people understand what the government does.
# Rao Rao Mosque

Rao Rao Mosque is one of the oldest mosques in Indonesia located in Nagari Rao Rao, Tarab River, Tanah Datar Regency, West Sumatra. It is located on the road from Batusangkar bound to Bukittinggi, precisely in Rao Rao. This mosque of Minangkabau and Persian architecture was built in 1908 with a roof made from fibers before being changed to zinc.
Since its foundation, the mosque has suffered significant damage due to earthquakes, as in 1926 and 2009. But since its construction, the mosque has never been massively restored. The renovations that have been made are only repair of tilting of the minaret in 1975 and the replacement of all the old ceramics with the new one around the 1990s.
Currently, apart from being used for Islamic worship activities, this one-floor mosque is also used as a place of religious education. Previously, the mosque was also used as a strategy center during the Indonesian War of Independence against the Dutch colonial rule.

## History

The mosque was built in 1908 as a replacement for the Atap Ijuk Mosque in Rao Rao, which was demolished due to the unfeasible condition of the building. Thereafter, on the land of waqf (endowment) by H. Mohammad Thaib Caniago, the mosque was built jointly by the Nagari Rao Rao community on the initiative of Abdurrachman Datuk Majo Indo. Construction was completed by the end of 1918.

## Architecture

Architectural style of the mosque is a blend of various elements, mostly Minangkabau and Persian. Resembling to other Minangkabau mosques, roof of the mosque consists of four layers that are slightly curved, and there is a square room with four rooftops gilded toward the four corners of the wind at the top level of the roof, while there is a large space with the domes in the minaret.
Inside the prayer hall, four main pillars made of concrete stand. There is a newer section of the mosque which was built in the 1930s, decorated with ornaments of broken glass. The minbar has an area of 3 × 1.38 meters.
In the 100th anniversary of the Rao Rao Mosque in October 2008, Shodiq Pasadigoe, the regent of Tanah Datar at that time, said there were two other mosques throughout West Sumatra that resembled this mosque because it was asked to be built similarly, namely the Mosque of Saadah which is also located in Tarab River, Tanah Datar Regency and Koto Baru Grand Mosque in Pagu River, South Solok Regency.

## Related building

There is a two-story building measuring 7 x 10 m standing to the left of the mosque. The building called "Markaz" was completed in 2001. Meanwhile, there is a building used as a religious school to the right of the mosque as well, which had changed its name to "Darul Huda" since 1982 (formerly Madrasah Islamiyah).
# Society of Goldsmiths, Jewellers and Kindred Trades

The Society of Goldsmiths, Jewellers and Kindred Trades was a trade union representing workers in the jewellery industry and related trades in the United Kingdom.
The union was founded in 1893, as the London Society of Goldsmiths and Jewellers. It affiliated to the Trades Union Congress and to the Universal Alliance of Diamond Workers. In the 1920s, it adopted its final name, and by 1950, it had 1,932 members. In 1969, it merged into the National Union of Gold, Silver and Allied Trades.

## General Secretaries

    S. Lowen
    1926: Arthur J. Raxworthy
    1951: John C. West
# Rančevo

Rančevo (Serbian Cyrillic: Ранчево) is a small settlement (hamlet) in Serbia. It is situated in the Sombor municipality, West Bačka District, Vojvodina province.

## Geography

Officially, Rančevo is not classified as a separate settlement, but as suburban part of the town of Sombor. It is located between Gakovo, Stanišić, and Bilić.
# Robert Bass (conductor)

Robert H Bass (4 August 1953 – 25 August 2008) was an American conductor who notably served as the music director of the Collegiate Chorale in New York City for almost three decades. Bass studied conducting at Mannes College The New School for Music under Richard Westenburg, who was the Collegiate Chorale's director at that time. In 1979, at the age of 26, he succeeded Westenburg in the position, making his conducting debut at Carnegie Hall with the choir that year.
Bass continued leading the Collegiate Chorale up until his death. During his tenure he conducted the ensemble in several noteworthy performances at Carnegie Hall, including the New York premiere of Richard Strauss's Friedenstag with the Orchestra of St. Luke's in 1997, the United States premiere of Dvořák's Dimitrij, and the American premiere of Handel's Giove in Argo. Other notable works he presented to New York audiences with the Collegiate Chorale included Respighi's La fiamma and Puccini's Turandot with the new ending by Luciano Berio. He also recorded and performed two of Beethoven's cantatas, Der Glorreiche Augenblick and Auf die Erhebung Leopold des Zwieten zur Kaiserwürde with sopranos Deborah Voigt and Elizabeth Futral. Other notable singers to sing under Bass's baton included Vinson Cole, David Daniels, Lauren Flanigan, Maria Guleghina, Hei-Kyung Hong, Salvatore Licitra, and Alessandra Marc, all of them in their debuts at Carnegie Hall.
Bass also worked frequently as a guest conductor. He conducted performances with the New York City Opera, the Columbus Symphony Orchestra, the Nebraska Chamber Orchestra, and the Concert Association of Greater Miami. He also conducted numerous large choral works at Carnegie Hall, including Requiems by Brahms, Verdi, Mozart and Fauré, Beethoven's Missa Solemnis, Rossini's Stabat Mater, Bach's Mass in B Minor, Bernstein's Mass, Handel's Messiah and Mendelssohn's Elijah.
# Nightstick (band)

Nightstick is an American sludge metal band from Weymouth, Massachusetts. It was formed by Siege drummer Rob Williams.
Nightstick is well known for their unique stage shows which feature a dancing clown called Padoinka. Padoinka the clown is widely considered to be the fourth member of the band and has featured heavily on the art work of all three full-length albums. Nightstick was given the key to the city of Weymouth by the mayor Sue Kay.

## Members

* Alex Smith – vocals, bass
* Cotie Cowgill – guitars
* Rob Williams – drums

### Former members

* Bobby Clark – guitar
* Chris Joyce – Padoinka The Clown

## Discography

* In Dahmer's Room (1994, Devour Records)
* Blotter (1996, Relapse Records)
* Ultimatum (1998, Relapse Records)
* Death to Music (1999, Relapse Records)
* Rock + Roll Weymouth (2012, At War with False Noise)
# 2023 World Single Distances Speed Skating Championships – Men's team sprint

The Men's team sprint competition at the 2023 World Single Distances Speed Skating Championships was held on 2 March 2023.

## Results

The race was started at 21:42.
| Rank | Pair | Lane | Country | Time | Diff |
| | 3 | c | Canada Christopher Fiola Laurent Dubreuil Antoine Gélinas-Beaulieu | 1:19.26 | |
| | 4 | c | Netherlands Merijn Scheperkamp Hein Otterspeer Wesly Dijs | 1:19.67 | +0.41 |
| | 4 | s | Norway Bjørn Magnussen Henrik Fagerli Rukke Håvard Holmefjord Lorentzen | 1:19.80 | +0.54 |
| 4 | 3 | s | Poland Marek Kania Piotr Michalski Damian Żurek | 1:20.21 | +0.95 |
| 5 | 1 | c | Germany Niklas Kurzmann Hendrik Dombek Moritz Klein | 1:21.01 | +1.75 |
| 6 | 1 | s | United States Cooper McLeod Austin Kleba Conor McDermott-Mostowy | 1:21.02 | +1.76 |
| 7 | 2 | c | Kazakhstan Alexandr Klenko Artur Galiyev Dmitry Morozov | 1:22.90 | +3.64 |
| | 2 | s | China Wang Shiwei Lian Ziwen Ning Zhongyan | Did not finish | Did not finish |
# The Last Concert

The Last Concert may refer to:
* The Complete Last Concert, an album by the Modern Jazz Quartet
* The Last Concert (Rosemary Clooney album), 2002
* Take All of Me, a 1976 film also known as The Last Concert
* Selena Live! The Last Concert, an album by Selena
# Luis Morales (bishop)

Luis Morales, O.S.A. (1608 – 10 January 1681) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Tropea (1667–1681) and Bishop of Ariano (1659–1667).

## Biography

Luis Morales was born in Lucerna, Spain in 1608 and ordained a priest in the Order of Saint Augustine. On 10 March 1659, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Alexander VII as Bishop of Ariano. On 16 March 1659, he was consecrated bishop by Marcantonio Franciotti, Cardinal-Priest of Santa Maria della Pace. On 7 February 1667, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Alexander VII as Bishop of Tropea. He served as Bishop of Tropea until his death on 10 January 1681.
# Laurel Meadow

Laurel Meadow may refer to:
* Laurel Meadow (Mechanicsville, Virginia), a historic home near Mechanicsville, Hanover County, Virginia
* Laurel Meadow (Richmond, Virginia), a historic house in Richmond, Virginia
# Lavender lizardfish

The lavender lizardfish (Synodus similis) is a lizardfish of the family Synodontidae, found in the western Pacific including Japan, north eastern Australia, Lord Howe Island, and northern New Zealand, at depths down to 75 m. Its length is between 12 and 18 cm.
# SF-A2 Miki

SF-A2 codename miki (SF-A2 開発コード miki) is a female Vocaloid character produced by AH-Software Co. Ltd for Vocaloid 2. Her voice is sampled from the Japanese female singer-songwriter, Miki Furukawa.

## Development

SF-A2 was released on the same day as Kaai Yuki and Hiyama Kiyoteru as the 3rd Ah Software Vocaloid. SF-A2 miki's direction is very different from Kaai Yuki and Hiyama Kiyoteru as she was a professional vocal artist. Much of her planning and development was handled by HEARTFAST.

### Additional software

Silhouettes for SF-A2 miki, along with the other Vocaloid vocals by AHS, were revealed on a poster on November 6, 2014. However, at the time, it remained unconfirmed as to what they were being used for. On November 20, it was confirmed in the livestream for Vocaloid 4 that they all, with the exception of Tohoku Zunko, will be receiving VOCALOID4 voicebanks. SF-A2 miki's update contains an update of her Vocaloid 2 vocal called "SF-A2 miki - natural".
When interviewed, Tomohide Ogata mentioned he had a feeling SF-A2 Miki was very popular overseas. In another interview, Tomohide Ogata expressed a desire to produce English versions of their Vocals, however, the project is too complex. He went on to explain that because all of their providers are Japanese, they would rather seek English speakers of a similar voice to the Japanese versions from the United States and United Kingdom.

## Characteristics

Her design was unique among the VOCALOIDs. She had no references to YAMAHA based musical instruments like other VOCALOIDs and was designed to look cybernetic, giving her a more sci-fi look than most other Vocaloids at the time. According to information that came from the 2012 redesign, Miki was designed to look like she was made out of an inorganic material and was conceptualized as an android. Her body is designed to look like that of a child, but also give her the overall appearance of a young teenage female. Though she is an android, she is covered in muscles made from various materials such as carbon nanotubes, but were made loose to give a mild deformed look about them. Having an immature-looking body allowed her to appear younger than she looks, similar to how Hatsune Miku and Kagamine Rin could do the same.
| Name | SF-A2 miki |
| Suggested Tempo Range | 70 - 170 BPM |
| Suggested Vocal Range | E2 - G4 |
# Layne McDowell

Layne McDowell (born August 12, 1949) is an American former professional football player for the BC Lions of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He was drafted by the New England Patriots in 1971 but never appeared in any games, and was released in 1972.
# SFCA Lignel 10

The SFCA Lignel 10 was a French single seat aircraft designed to bridge a training gap between basic trainers and front-line fighters. The military requirement was soon dropped and only one was built.

## Design and development

The Lignel 10 of 1938 was a wooden low wing cantilever monoplane, one in the series of Société Française de Construction Aéronautique designs stretching back to the 1935 SFCA Maillet 20. It was a single-seater, intended to meet a military requirement for a trainer that would assist the pupil's transition from simple two seat trainers to faster and more complex fighters with flaps and retractable undercarriages. The wings of the Lignel 10, like those of the rest of the series were in three parts, with a rectangular plan centre section without diheral and outer panels which, on the Lignel 10, had about 6° of dihedral. The leading edges of these outer panels were straight and only slightly swept but the trailing edges were increasingly curved towards the wing tips. Inset ailerons and the split flaps were both on the outer panels.
The Lignel 10 was powered by a 160 kW (220 hp) Renault 6Q-03 air-cooled, supercharged, inverted 6 cylinder inline engine. The cockpit, enclosed under multi-part glazing, placed the pilot over the wing trailing edge. The rear fuselage was raised to continue the canopy line, dropping gently away to the tail. Its fin and tailplane, the latter mounted at mid-fuselage, had straight, swept edges but rounded tips and carried round-edged, unbalanced control surfaces. The rudder extended down to the keel and worked in a small elevator cut-out.
Its tailwheel landing gear had its main legs mounted at the outer ends of the wing centre section at about 40% chord, retracting outwards into the outer wing panels, Each leg carried a single landing wheel.
The Lignel 10 first flew in February 1938. It was undergoing tests at Villacoublay in July, completing them by December 1938. Only one was built as the military requirement was soon abandoned.

## Specifications (Lignel 10)

Data from L'Aéronautique December 1938
General characteristics
* Crew: One
* Length: 7.85 m (25 ft 9 in)
* Wingspan: 10.26 m (33 ft 8 in)
* Height: 2.65 m (8 ft 8 in)
* Wing area: 15 m$^2$ (160 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 800 kg (1,764 lb)
* Gross weight: 1,200 kg (2,646 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Renault 6Q-03 air-cooled, supercharged, inverted 6 cylinder inline, 160 kW (220 hp) at 2,000 m (6,560 ft)
* Propellers: 2-bladed
Performance
* Maximum speed: 370 km/h (230 mph, 200 kn) at 2,000 m (6,600 ft)
* Cruise speed: 349 km/h (217 mph, 189 kn)
* Endurance: 3 hr 30 min
* Service ceiling: 8,000 m (26,000 ft)
* Time to altitude: 11 min to 4,000 m (13,000 ft)
# Paulhac-en-Margeride

Paulhac-en-Margeride is a commune in the Lozère departement in southern France.