OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Soft Hands (album)

Soft Hands is a 2007 jazz album featuring trio led by bassist Ron McClure and also featuring tenor saxophonist Rich Perry and multi-instrumentalist George Colligan, here playing piano.
The album features eight mid-tempo tracks and ballads penned by McClure. Released on SteepleChase (SCCD 31615), the album is being distributed by Discovery.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The album is listed as one of the "Core Collection" albums in The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings. In the later The Penguin Jazz Guide the authors reflected "These eight tunes are the work of a mature and assured composer and the drummer less format keeps the tempos open enough to allow at least some of the songs to change direction internally"
JazzTimes singled out the title track, "Fortune Gardens", "I Never Knew" and "Gates of Saffron" as particularly notable, commenting that with these songs "the trio achieves a collective weaving of lines that is memorable, each player feeding off the ideas of the others", lifting it into the realm of "music of the contemplative."

## Track listing

All tracks written by Ron McClure
* "Life Took Over" – 7:58
* "Altered Bells" – 7:33
* "May Day" – 7:10
* "Fortune Gardens" – 8:28
* "I Never Knew" – 6:54
* "Soft Hands" – 7:08
* "Gates of Saffron" – 8:52
* "Marble Room" – 11:18

## Personnel

* George Colligan – Piano
* Ron McClure – Bass, liner Notes
* Rich Perry – Sax (tenor)
* Jon Rosenberg – Audio engineer
* Nils Winther – Photography
# Attogon

Attogon is a town and arrondissement in the Atlantique Department of southern Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Allada. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin in April 2014, the arrondissement had a total population of 9,500.
After June 2015 local elections, the constituency is led by Lionel Kpenou-Chobli.
# Solbakken

Solbakken is a Norwegian surname.
It can refer to:
* Bjarne Solbakken, alpine skier
* Erik Solbakken, television presenter
* Erik André Solbakken, competitive rower
* Håvard Solbakken, cross country skier
* Hege Solbakken, politician
* Ola Solbakken, football player
* Solveig Solbakken, politician
* Ståle Solbakken, football player and manager
* Synnøve Solbakken (politician), politician
# Solban

41°43′36″N 46°26′56″E﻿ / ﻿41.72667°N 46.44889°E﻿ / 41.72667; 46.44889
Solban (also, Tsolban) is a village in the Balakan Rayon of Azerbaijan. The village forms part of the municipality of Mahamalar.
# Auguste Bottée de Toulmon

Jean-Joseph-Auguste Bottée de Toulmon (6 February 1764 in Laon – 18 October 1815 in Tourny) was a French general manager of powders and saltpeter.

## Biography

A general manager of powders and saltpeter during the National Convention, a professor at the École polytechnique (1812-1816), Bottée de Toulmon established the powder mill of Maromme, near Rouen.
He is the inventor of a hydrostatic test tube used to determine the explosive force of powders.
Musicologist Auguste Bottée de Toulmon (1797-1850) was his son.

## Works

* 1812: Art de fabriquer la poudre à canon (with Riffault)
* 1812: Art du salpêtrier
# Solomontown, South Australia

Solomontown is a suburb of Port Pirie in South Australia. It was historically a separate town. It was named after Emanuel Solomon, who owned the land that the town developed on.

## Transport

Solomontown has the Spencer Highway run from northeast to south through it, and Warnertown Road from Port Pirie towards the Augusta Highway and Adelaide runs northeast to southwest through it. The railway line in to the Port Pirie smelters (and previously to the town stations) runs along the southern boundary of Solomontown. The Solomontown railway station was formerly in the southwest corner of the town. It had a suburban rail service to Port Pirie in 1911. The Port Pirie Junction station was newly built in 1937 as the break-of-gauge junction between the South Australian Railways broad gauge from the south and the Commonwealth Railways standard gauge from the north on the site of the older Solomontown station on the Port Pirie-Cockburn railway line. (officially known as Port Pirie Junction with both names on the signboard) The station was replaced and closed in 1967, and later demolished.

## Community

Solomontown Primary School, Solomontown Kindergarten and the Solomontown Cats football and netball teams are based in the town.

## Military History

During World War II, Solomontown, now a suburb of Port Pirie, was the location of RAAF No.11 Inland Aircraft Fuel Depot (IAFD), built in 1942 and closed on 14 June 1944. Usually consisting of 4 tanks, 31 fuel depots were built across Australia for the storage and supply of aircraft fuel for the RAAF and the US Army Air Forces at a total cost of £900,000 ($1,800,000).
# Sol Linhas Aéreas

Sol Linhas Aéreas Ltda. was a domestic airline based in Cascavel, Brazil.

## History

The airline was founded in 2008. The company's main objective is to operate in the market of scheduled regional flights, connecting the city of Cascavel to other cities within Paraná and neighboring States. It was founded in 2008 and the first flight was operated on October 12, 2009.
Sol suspended its regular operations in December 2010 and restarted them on March 28, 2011. According to the National Civil Aviation Agency of Brazil (ANAC) in September 2011 Sol had 0.01% of the domestic market share in terms of passengers per kilometre flown. However, on November 28, 2011, all flights were suspended again due to lack of infrastructure in the airports that Sol operates. The airline expected to resume flights in April 2012.

## Destinations

As of November 2011 Sol Linhas Aéreas operated scheduled services to the following destinations:
* Curitiba (CWB)
* Toledo (TOW)
* Umuarama (UMU)
Terminated destination: Cascavel

## Fleet

As of December 2011 the fleet of Sol Linhas Aéreas included the following aircraft:

## Airline affinity program

Cliente Fidelidade Sol is Sol's Frequent Flyer Program. Points can be used for free flights with Sol.
# Soldatov's thicklip gudgeon

Soldatov's thicklip gudgeon (Sarcocheilichthys soldatovi) is a species of cyprinid fish found from the Amur to the Liaoning drainages, and Buir Lake in Mongolia.
Named in honor of ichthyologist Vladimir Konstantinovich Soldatov (1875-1941), who collected type specimen.
# Solvent Savings Bank and Trust

Solvent Savings Bank and Trust was an African American-owned bank in Memphis, Tennessee, founded in 1906 by Robert Reed Church. It was the first African American-owned bank to achieve $1 million in assets. It merged with Fraternal Savings Bank and Trust in 1927, which failed in 1929.

## History

Church, inspired to open the bank by Booker T. Washington's National Negro Business League, was the bank's president. M. L. Clay helped found the bank and served as its vice president. Other officers included: Josiah T. Settle, Bert Roddy, T. H. Hayes, and J. W. Sanford. Church's son, Robert Church Jr. succeeded his father as president after his father resigned in 1912.
Solvent merged with Fraternal Savings Bank and Trust in October 1927. They merged because they were in debt having invested heavily in various business endeavors. The bank's cash reserves were depleted two months later when customers withdrew monies for Christmas. There was then a run on the bank, which caused it to become bankrupt and close, and 28,000 depositors to lose 90% of their savings. Bank president Alfred F. Ward was arrested after an at least $500,000 shortage was identified by bank examiners in 1928. Five officers were also involved.
# Soldiers and McKinley Memorial Parkways

The Soldiers and McKinley Memorial Parkways are a pair of historic brick streets in Fremont, Ohio, United States. Designed as small parkways, they were constructed in honor of Sandusky County's eighty-five soldiers who were killed in action during World War I. Unlike many similar streets in other cities, they were not built as centerpieces for grand city plans; instead, they were constructed to provide access to a subdivision that had recently been started.
Laid out in the form of a cross, the parkways run for four blocks with vegetation between the lanes for the two directions; they were completed in 1920 after a year of construction. Historic research has identified both streets as fine examples of the implementation of City Beautiful ideas in an extant city. Today, the parkways continue to provide access to a residential neighborhood; most of the houses that line the parkways are newer than the streets themselves, having been built primarily between 1930 and 1959.
In 1991, the two parkways were listed together on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying both because of their importance in community planning and in landscape architecture.
# Audi Avantissimo

The Audi Avantissimo was a concept car made by the German automobile manufacturer Audi. The car debuted at the 2001 Frankfurt Motor Show and also appeared at the 2002 North American International Auto Show in Detroit. Audi planned the car to be luxurious and distinguished, but also very fast. Many of its styling cues are visible on the 2002 Audi A8.
The Avantissimo had a 4.2-litre V8 engine equipped with twin turbochargers. This engine developed about 430 PS (316 kW; 424 hp) and 600 lb⋅ft (813 N⋅m) of torque. The car had a six-speed automatic transmission and quattro permanent four-wheel drive. It also featured an electrochromic roof.
This concept introduced much of the technology later available on the series production A8 D3, including Multi Media Interface, six-speed automatic transmission with shift paddles, a V8 biturbo engine (similar to the C5 RS6), self-levelling adaptive air suspension with continuously controlled damping, electric park brake, bi-xenon headlights with static Adaptive Front Lighting System (AFS) curve headlights, dashboard, and driver identification systems with fingerprint scanner.
# Ratbane

Ratbane, or Rat's bane, may refer to one of the following:
* Arsenic trioxide, a poisonous substance
* Common wintergreen, Pyrola minor, also known as Rat's vein
* False hellebore, Veratrum viride
* Gifblaar, Dichapetalum cymosum
* Helleborine, Epipactis pubescens
* Pipsissewa plant, Chimaphila umbellata
# Plasmonic lens

In nano-optics, a plasmonic lens generally refers to a lens for surface plasmon polaritons (SPPs), i.e. a device that redirects SPPs to converge towards a single focal point. Because SPPs can have very small wavelength, they can converge into a very small and very intense spot, much smaller than the free space wavelength and the diffraction limit.
A simple example of a plasmonic lens is a series of concentric rings on a metal film. Any light that hits the film from free space at a 90-degree angle, known as the normal, will get coupled into a SPP (this part works like a diffraction grating coupler), and that SPP will be heading towards the center of the circles, which is the focal point. Another example is a tapered "dimple".
In 2007, a novel, or technologically new, plasmonic lenses and waveguide by modulating light a mesoscale dielectric structure on a metallic film with arrayed nano-slits, which have constant depth but variant widths. The slits transport electromagnetic energy in the form of SPPs in nanometer sized waveguides and provide desired phase adjustments for manipulating the beam of light. The scientists claim that it is an improvement over other subwavelength imaging techniques, such as "superlenses", where the object and image are confined to the near field.
These devices have been suggested for various applications that take advantage of the small size and high intensity of the SPPs at the focal point. These include photolithography, heat-assisted magnetic recording, microscopy, biophotonics, biological molecule sensors, and solar cells, as well as other applications.
The term "plasmonic lens" is also sometimes used to describe something different: Any free-space lens (i.e., a lens that focuses free-space light, rather than SPPs), that has something to do with plasmonics.
# Public Safety Act, 1953

In 1953, the Public Safety Act was enacted by the apartheid South African government (coming into force 4 March). This Act empowered the government to declare stringent states of emergency and increased penalties for protesting against or supporting the repeal of a law.
This act was passed in response to civil disobedience campaigns by the African National Congress (ANC), in particular the Defiance Campaign of 1952 (instigated by ANC leaders, including Nelson Mandela and Walter Sisulu).
The Act included a provision that empowered the government to declare a state of emergency in any or every part of the country (South West Africa included) and to rule by proclamation. Under Section 3, this power was granted to the Governor General (and later, the State President), and it effectively put no limits on what measures might be taken, or for how long.
Moreover, any law issued during a state of emergency could be made retrospective for four days to cover any emergency action taken by the police. The emergency regulations could suspend any act of Parliament, with a few exceptions. If the justice minister or administrator of South West Africa deemed it necessary, they could declare a state of emergency but the governor general had to approve their action within ten days.
Under a state of emergency, the Minister of Law and Order, the Commissioner of the South African Police (SAP), a magistrate, or a commissioned officer could detain any person for "reasons of public safety". The Public Safety Act, further provided for detention without trial for any dissent.

## Repeal

The Act was repealed by the State of Emergency Act No 86 of 1995.
# Macrocnemum cinchonoides

Macrocnemum cinchonoides is a species of plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is endemic to Peru.
# Olivier Gigon

Olivier Gigon (born January 4, 1979) is a Swiss former professional ice hockey goaltender. He played in Switzerland’s Nationalliga A for EHC Basel, Fribourg-Gottéron and SC Bern.
# Solomons rufous fantail

The Solomons rufous fantail (Rhipidura rufofronta) is a species of bird in the family Rhipiduridae that is endemic to the Solomon Islands. It was formerly considered to be a subspecies of the Australian rufous fantail (Rhipidura rufifrons).

## Taxonomy

The Solomons rufous fantail was formally described in 1879 by the Australian ornithologist Edward Pierson Ramsay based on a specimen that had been collected by James F. Cockerell on Guadalcanal in the Solomon Islands. Ramsay coined the binomial name Rhissidura rufofronta (with the genus name Rhipidura misspelled). The specific epithet combines Latin rufus meaning "red" with frons, frontis meaning "forehead" or "brow". The Solomons rufous fantail was formerly considered to be a subspecies of the rufous fantail (renamed the Australian rufous fantail) (Rhipidura rufifrons) but is now treated as a separate species mainly based on the genetic differences.
Seven subspecies are recognised:
* R. r. commoda Hartert, EJO, 1918 – Buka to Isabel (north to central east Solomon Islands)
* R. r. rufofronta Ramsay, EP, 1879 – Guadalcanal (south Solomon Islands)
* R. r. granti Hartert, EJO, 1918 – New Georgia group (central west Solomon Islands)
* R. r. brunnea Mayr, 1931 – Malaita (southeast Solomon Islands)
* R. r. russata Tristram, 1879 – Makira (southeast Solomon Islands)
* R. r. kuperi Mayr, 1931 – Owaraha (or Santa Ana) (east of Makira, southeast Solomon Islands)
* R. r. ugiensis Mayr, 1931 – Ugi (north of Makira, southeast Solomon Islands)
# Monster Hunter (disambiguation)

Monster Hunter is a franchise of fantasy-themed action role-playing video games.
Monster Hunter may also refer to:

## Related to the video game franchise

* Monster Hunter (video game), the 2004 first game in the franchise
* Monster Hunter (film), a 2020 film based on the franchise
* Monster Hunter: Legends of the Guild, a 2021 animated film based on the franchise

## Other uses

* Monster Hunter (2014 film), or Dark Was the Night, an American thriller film
* Monster Hunter International, a series of novels by Larry Correia
* The Monster Hunter (TV series) or Destination Truth, a 2007–2012 American paranormal reality series
* "The Monster Hunter" (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles), a 2003 television episode
# Macrococculus

Macrococculus is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Menispermaceae. The only species is Macrococculus pomifer.
Its native range is Papuasia.
# Ionel Săndulescu

Ionel I.V. Săndulescu is a Romanian politician who stems from the National Liberal Party (PNL) and was previously elected senator in the Romanian Senate in the 1990–1992 legislature. He was one of the 12 re-founding members of the National Liberal Party (PNL) back in early 1990, alongside other former historical PNL members such as Radu Câmpeanu, Sorin Bottez, or Nicolae Enescu.
# Somerset Military Museum

The Somerset Military Museum is part of the Museum of Somerset located in the 12th century great hall of Taunton Castle, in Taunton, Somerset. It is a "registered and accredited museum" with the British Museums, Libraries, and Archives Council, and is a part of the Museum of Somerset. The museum covers Somerset's military history from 1685 onward. It received a £10,000 grant from the Somerset Military Museum Trust for the restoration project.

## History

The Somerset Military Museum was established to accommodate the collections of the Somerset Light Infantry and the Somerset Volunteers at the Somerset County Museum in Taunton. It was officially opened by Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother on 7 May 1974. Queen Elizabeth II, accompanied by the Duke of Edinburgh, visited the museum on 8 May 1987.

## Exhibitions

The main exhibitions in the Somerset Military Museum are being designed to show the history of Somerset's military regiments. They are being organized into two groups: a group of exhibitions on conflicts and another group of exhibitions on life in the regiments.
The Somerset Military Museum contains exhibitions for objects such as a silver model of the Gateway of India. In 1948, the Somerset Light Infantry was the last British brigade to leave India, and they were given the model. Another exhibition is of Prince Albert's Somerset Light Brigade. This exhibition discusses the unit's involvement in the Battle of Jellalabad and the First Anglo-Afghan War. Other exhibitions include ones on the Somerset and Cornwall Light Infantry, West Somerset Yeomanry, North Somerset Yeomanry, and the Somerset Rifles.
# Rathinirvedam (novel)

Rathinirvedam is a Malayalam language short novel written by P. Padmarajan and published in 1970. The story revolves around a teenager who falls in love with a woman older than he is. The title translates as "venereal disenchantment" in English.

## Plot summary

The story takes place in Cheppattumukku village near Kayamkulam, a small village surrounded by hills and valleys. Seventeen-year-old Pappu, awaiting school results and then college, has plenty of time on hand. His trouble is adolescence, but neither his mother nor his aunt can diagnose his affection. Everything round him excites and stimulates his sexual curiosity. Twenty-two-year-old Rathi, the girl next door, has been chechi (sister) to him since he was a child. Unaware of the stirrings of his desire, she dismisses his first overtures to her as boyish pranks. But soon her feelings change. She is sympathetic to the boy's confusion and goes to the sarppakkavu (cobra-shrine) to keep a midnight assignation with Pappu. It storms and thunders while Pappu makes love to Rathi. Only then does the storm within and without subside. Aghast at what has happened, Rathi stumbles to her feet but is bitten by a cobra and dies. Next morning Pappu leaves home for college and his new life.

## Publication history

The novel was originally published in May 1970 and was critically well received. The novel was re-published by D. C. Books in 2005, as part of their grandhasala series, which included 12 best-selling novels.

## Film adaptations

Two films have been made, both based on an original screenplay by Padmarajan. The first film adaptation, directed by Bharathan and released in 1978, went on to become a large critical and commercial success. Another film adaptation, officially announced as the remake of 1978 film, was released in 2011. It was directed by T. K. Rajeev Kumar and was moderately received by critics but became a notable commercial success.
# Plantsville, Ohio

Plantsville is an unincorporated community in Morgan County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

A post office called Plantsville was established in 1888, and remained in operation until 1908.
# Midair

Midair or Mid Air could refer to:

## Music

* Mid Air (Paris Texas album), 2023
* Mid Air (Romy album), 2023
* Mid Air (Paul Buchanan album), 2012

## Other uses

* Midair (video game), 2018
* Midair, former Liberian airline (See list of defunct airlines of Liberia)
# Olivier Goulet-Veilleux

Olivier Goulet-Veilleux (born November 1, 1990) is a Canadian former professional football linebacker who played for the Ottawa Redblacks of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He played CIS football at Sherbrooke.

## University career

Goulet-Veilleux played CIS football for the Sherbrooke Vert et Or from 2011 to 2015.

## Professional career

Goulet-Veilleux went undrafted in the 2016 CFL draft. He later signed with the Ottawa Redblacks on June 15, 2016, after the team suffered a series of injuries. He played in one preseason game and earned a spot on the regular season roster. During the second game of the regular season on June 30 against the Montreal Alouettes, Goulet-Veilleux suffered a broken leg after Alouettes player Martin Bédard landed on his leg during a special teams play. He ended up missing the remainder of the season. Overall, he dressed in two games for the Reblacks in 2016 and recorded two special teams tackles. On November 27, 2016, the Redblacks won the 104th Grey Cup against the Calgary Stampeders. Goulet-Veilleux was released by the Redblacks on April 18, 2017.
# Soldati e capelloni

Soldati e capelloni is a 1967 Italian "musicarello" black comedy film directed by Ettore Maria Fizzarotti, written by Augusto Caminito and Giovanni Grimaldi, produced by Franco Cittadini and Stenio Fiorentini and starred by Franco Lantieri, Brizio Montinari, Peppino de Filippo, Lia Zoppelli, Valeria Fabrizi, Patrizia Valturri, Valentino Macchi and Franco Giacobini.

## Cast

* Patrizia Valturri as Lina
* Valeria Fabrizi as Concetta Sciortino
* Franco Lantieri as Rocco Sciortino
* Brizio Montinaro as Cola Sciortino
* Lia Zoppelli as Dolores
* Fiorenzo Fiorentini as Direttore del locale notturno
* Gianni Agus as Colonello Ortega
* Enzo Liberti as Il maggiore
* Aroldo Tieri as Sergente Alberto Caputo
* Luigi De Filippo as Mosca
* Franco Giacobini as Franco, the barber
* Valentino Macchi as Un commilitone
* Adriano Micantoni as the deputy
* Luciano Bonanni as Giardinier maggiordomo
* Carmelo Pagano Il cantante
* Rossella Bergamonti
* Lucia Righi
* Mario Mariani
* Dino Greco
* Giuseppe Rondinella
* Diana Bond as Andreina
* Wanda Cortese
* Peppino De Filippo as Peppino Pica
* Pietro De Vico
* Donato Di Sepio