OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Staffing software

Staffing software is a classification of line-of-business software solutions for temporary staffing agencies, such as Adecco, Manpower, Inc., and Randstad. Staffing software is different from talent management software, as talent management software is used by corporate HR departments as opposed to third-party placement firms. Typically, staffing software is a combination of an Applicant Tracking System or Customer Relationship Management system and Job Posting, Human Resource Management, payroll and/or accounting functions. Most staffing software products are front-office-based applications used for the management and placement of people on temporary work assignments.
Staffing software also differs from other HR software because of the temporary nature of job orders handled. A key entity in staffing software is assignment, which links the job candidate to the job order and stipulates the bill and pay rates involved.
Each week, active assignment records are used to create transaction entries against which a number of hours worked by the candidate on the job order is entered. These transaction data are then used to create a paycheck and invoice as well as accommodating ancillary financial data such as mileage, equipment and parking, any of which may or may be paid or charged to the candidate or similarly billed to the client.
Staffing software systems also mirror many of the functions in Vendor Management Software (VMS) such as distributing job orders out to subcontractors, controlling overall spend and managing the quality of worker by third-party vendor. The ability to offer these features to end-clients without having to roll out separate VMS software saves money and time for both the end-client and the staffing company. Critics of staffing-software integrated VMS argue that such functions should be 'vendor neutral' and that only independent VMS offerings can maintain that neutrality.
# Stanley Harris (footballer)

Stanley Shute Harris (19 July 1881 – 4 May 1926) was an English footballer who represented and captained the England national football team. He also played first-class cricket for various clubs, appearing in a total of 16 first-class matches.

## Personal life

Stanley Harris was the son of Charles Alexander Harris. He was educated at Westminster School and Pembroke College, Cambridge.

## Football career

Harris captained England in four of his six internationals. He made his debut in 1904 when the English defeated Scotland 1–0 and the following year wore the captain's armband for the first time in a 1–1 draw with Ireland. In 1905 he also played an international against Wales, not as captain, and scored one of England's three goals. His last three internationals came in 1906 and he captained his country in all of them, including a 5–0 demolition of Ireland at the Solitude Ground where he scored a goal. He played club football at Cambridge University and with Old Westminsters; he was also a member of the Corinthian club, making 60 appearances between 1903 and 1910, scoring 57 goals including five in an 11–3 victory over a Manchester United side on 26 November 1904. He appeared once for England Amateurs, captaining the side in their inaugural international, in 1906, against France. The match, which is recognized as a full international by the French FA, was won by England 15–0, and Harris scored seven times.

## Cricket career

In his cricket career Harris scored 375 runs at 14.42, with two half centuries. He started off playing at Cambridge University, from 1902 to 1904 and in the first of those years also played a first-class match for Gloucestershire in the County Championship. In a 1904 University Match involving Cambridge, he switched sides and played with Surrey. During the same season he also appeared in a match for London County and in 1919, after a 15-year absence from first-class cricket, Harris played three matches at Sussex

## Teaching career

Professionally, Harris was a schoolmaster. He was head of St Ronan's School from 1909 until his death from cancer, aged 44, in 1926.
# Stanhope Aspinwall

Stanhope Aspinwall (born 5 July 1713 in Liverpool, England and died on 17 January 1771) was a British diplomat. He was born to Richard Aspinwall and his wife Elizabeth Stanhope, the great granddaughter of Philip Stanhope, 1st Earl of Chesterfield, the granddaughter of Arthur Stanhope and daughter of Charles Stanhope.
Stanhope Aspinwall was educated at Westminster School from 1722 until at least 1725.
From November 1742 Aspinwall was stationed at Constantinople in the British Embassy to the Ottoman Empire. In his will dated 14 April 1747, he describes himself as 'Chancellor and Secretary of the British Embassy at Constantinople',and under Everard Fawkener, until February 1747 Chargé d'affaires to the Levant Company's embassy. Apparently Fawkener had left the Embassy in a disgruntled state, purportedly for personal reasons. Without an appropriate royal commission, Aspinwall served until the arrival of Sir James Porter
On 8 August 1752, George II appointed Stanhope Aspinwall as his agent and consul general to Algiers. His last appointment was as secretary to Simon Harcourt, 1st Earl Harcourt, Ambassador to France, which position Aspinwall was holding when he died on 17 January 1771.
Stanhope Aspinwall’s will dated 14 April 1747 shows that he was married to ‘Magdalena’ (other name ‘Baptistina’) and that he then had two children. One of them Elizabeth later married Sir William Neville Hart. Two daughters Cecilia Frances and Margaret Catherine were baptised at St Marylebone Parish Church in London in 1751 and 1754 respectively, both presumably born after Aspinwall left Constantinople. Magdalena survived him. On 21 May 1771, in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Administration (with the Will annexed) were granted to her.
Stanhope Aspinwall also translated from French into English Rodogune, or, The rival brothers: a tragedy by Pierre Corneille (1606–1684), It was published in London in 1765.
# Stanley Eugene Gomes

Sir Stanley Eugene Gomes was a Guyanese Judge who was Chief Justice of Barbados and Trinidad and Tobago.
He was appointed Attorney General of the Leeward Islands before August 1945. He then served as Chief Justice of Barbados from 1957 to 1958 and Chief Justice of Trinidad and Tobago from 1958 to 1960. He was knighted in 1959.
In August 1961 he was appointed Chief Justice of the newly established West Indies Federation. The Federation was dissolved in May 1962.
# Hart's inversors

Hart's inversors are two planar mechanisms that provide a perfect straight line motion using only rotary joints. They were invented and published by Harry Hart in 1874–5.

## Hart's first inversor

Hart's first inversor, also known as Hart's W-frame, is based on an antiparallelogram. The addition of fixed points and a driving arm make it a 6-bar linkage. It can be used to convert rotary motion to a perfect straight line by fixing a point on one short link and driving a point on another link in a circular arc.

### Rectilinear bar and quadruplanar inversors

Hart's first inversor is demonstrated as a six-bar linkage with only a single point that travels in a straight line. This can be modified into an eight-bar linkage with a bar that travels in a rectilinear fashion, by taking the ground and input (shown as cyan in the animation), and appending it onto the original output.
A further generalization by James Joseph Sylvester and Alfred Kempe extends this such that the bars can instead be pairs of plates with similar dimensions.

## Hart's second inversor

Hart's second inversor, also known as Hart's A-frame, is less flexible in its dimensions, but has the useful property that the motion perpendicularly bisects the fixed base points. It is shaped like a capital A – a stacked trapezium and triangle. It is also a 6-bar linkage.

### Geometric construction of the A-frame inversor
## Example dimensions

These are the example dimensions that you see in the animations on the right.
* Hart's first inversor:AB = Bg = 2CE = FD = 6CA = AE = 3CD = EF = 12Cp = pD = Eg = gF = 6
* Hart's second inversor:AB = AC = BD = 4CE = ED = 2Af = Bg = 3fC = gD = 1fg = 2
# Hart's Weir Footbridge

Hart's Weir Footbridge is a single-span concrete footbridge across the River Thames in Oxfordshire, England. Locally, it is also known as Rainbow Bridge, due to its rainbow-arc appearance as seen from the horizon. It is situated on the reach above Northmoor Lock, the nearest village being Appleton, Oxfordshire to the east.
The bridge was built in 1879 on the site of a weir that was removed a year later. Then known as Hart's Weir, it had previously been Ridge's, Langley's, Cock's, Rudge's, and Butler's Weir. Sixteen years later Northmoor Lock was built downstream.
# St Paul's Pro-Cathedral (Fort Chipewyan)

St. Andrew's Cathedral was the Anglican Pro-cathedral of the former Canadian Diocese of Mackenzie River: it was in Fort Chipewyan but reverted to parish church status in 1933 when the diocese was abolished: it is the oldest Anglican church in Alberta.
# Stanley Mitchell

Stanley Mitchell (12 March 1932, in Clapton, London – 16 October 2011, in Highbury, London) was a British translator, academic, and author, noted for his English verse translation of Alexander Pushkin's Russian verse novel Eugene Onegin.

## Life and works

Stanley Mitchell was born in London to immigrant Jewish parents in a family in which Yiddish was often spoken. His father was born in Ukraine, and his mother's parents were in Belarus. He attended Christ College School in Finchley, North London, which included a period of evacuation to Biggleswade during World War II.
He did national service during which he learnt German and Russian and went on to read modern languages at Lincoln College Oxford specialising in French, German and Russian. At Oxford he joined the Communist Party and helped to edit the journal Oxford Left.
His specialist subjects were Russian literature and art, comparative literature, art history and cultural studies. He held teaching posts at the universities of Birmingham, Essex, Sussex, San Diego (California), McGill (Montreal), Dar es Salaam (Tanzania), Polytechnic of Central London (latterly University of Westminster) and Camberwell School of Art. At Essex he took an active part in the student protests of May 1968, participating in teach-ins as part of the "Free University of Essex".
He was an Emeritus Professor of aesthetics at the University of Derby and held an Honorary Senior Research Fellowship in the Art History department at University College London.
Mitchell was committed to Marxist left-wing politics. He left the Communist party after the Hungarian Uprising of 1956 and the Suez crisis of the 1950s. He became involved in what became known as the New Left, publishing articles in New Left Review from the 1960s on.
He published translations of works by Georg Lukács, The Historical Novel in 1962, Walter Benjamin, Understanding Brecht in 2003, and Alexander Pushkin. His life's work was a translation into English verse of Pushkin's Russian verse novel Eugene Onegin, commenced in 1966 and published in 2008. In this he has been praised for capturing not only the precise meaning, but also the wit, the grace and the constantly varying intonations of Pushkin's voice. He was working on a translation of Pushkin's poem The Bronze Horseman at the time of his death. He struggled with bipolar disorder and at one time feared it would prevent him from completing a major work.
Stanley Mitchell married Hannah Brandstein in 1957, who died in 1994; they had one daughter and one son.
# Stannide

A stannide can refer to an intermetallic compound containing tin combined with one or more other metals; an anion consisting solely of tin atoms or a compound containing such an anion, or, in the field of organometallic chemistry an ionic compound containing an organotin anion (e.g.see an alternative name for such a compound is stannanide.)

## Binary alkali and alkaline earth stannides

When tin is combined with an alkali or alkaline earth metal some of the compounds formed have ionic structures containing monatomic or polyatomic tin anions (Zintl ions), such as Sn$^{4−}$ in Mg$_2$Sn or Sn$^{4−}$ $_9$ in K$_4$Sn$_9$. Even with these metals not all of the compounds formed can be considered to be ionic with localised bonding, for example Sr$_3$Sn$_5$, a metallic compound, contains {Sn$_5$} square pyramidal units.

## Ternary alkali and alkaline earth stannides

Ternary (where there is an alkali or alkaline earth metal, a transition metal as well as tin e.g. LiRh$_3$Sn$_5$ and MgRuSn$_4$) have been investigated.

## Other metal stannides

Binary (involving one other metal) and ternary (involving two other metals) intermetallic stannides have been investigated. Niobium stannide, Nb$_3$Sn is perhaps the best known superconducting tin intermetallics. This is more commonly called "niobium-tin".
There are multiple rare earth stannides, including with dysprosium and yttrium.

## Stannide ions, Sn$^{y−}$ $_x$

Some examples of stannide Zintl ions are listed below. Some of them contain 2-centre 2-electron bonds (2c-2e), others are "electron deficient" and bonding sometimes can be described using polyhedral skeletal electron pair theory (Wade's rules) where the number of valence electrons contributed by each tin atom is considered to be 2 (the s electrons do not contribute). There are some examples of silicide and plumbide ions with similar structures, for example tetrahedral Si$^{4−}$ $_4$, the chain anion (Si$^{2−}$)$_n$, Pb$^{4−}$ $_4$ and Pb$^{4−}$ $_9$.
* Sn$^{4−}$ found for example in Mg$_2$Sn.
* Sn$^{4−}$ $_4$, tetrahedral with 2c-2e bonds e.g. in CsSn.
* Sn$^{2−}$ $_4$, tetrahedral closo-cluster with 10 electrons (2n + 2).
* (Sn$^{2−}$)$_n$ zig-zag chain polymeric anion with 2c-2e bonds found for example in BaSn.
* Sn$^{2−}$ $_5$ closo-cluster, 12 electrons (2n + 2), (i.e. trigonal bipyramidal) in (2,2,2-crypt-Na)$_2$Sn$_5$.
* (Sn$^{4−}$ $_8$) $_n$ polymeric two-dimensional anion in NaSn$_2$.
* Sn$^{4−}$ $_9$ nido-cluster 22 electrons (2n + 4), capped square antiprismatic with as per polyhedral skeletal electron pair theory, in the intermetallic K$_4$Sn$_9$, and a distorted ion in the salt Na$_4$Sn$_9$·7 en.
* Sn$^{3−}$ $_9$ a paramagnetic, 21 electrons, closo- cluster anion (D$_{3h}$ symmetry), 1 more electron than the 20 (2n + 2) predicted by polyhedral skeletal electron pair theory.
* (Sn$^{7−}$ $_{12}$) $_n$ polymeric two-dimensional anion in Na$_7$Sn$_{12}$
# Stannett

Stannett is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Angelique Stannett (born 1997), Australian rules footballer
* Shane Stannett (born 1966), New Zealand wrestler
* Vivian Stannett (1917–2002), American chemical engineer
# Hartford University

Hartford University may refer to:
* University of Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut
* One of several unaccredited institutions that have used this name; see list of unaccredited institutions of higher education
# He (song)

"He" is a song about God, written in 1954. The song made the popular music charts the following year.
The music was written by Jack Richards, with lyrics by Richard Mullan. The song was originally published by Avas Music Publishing, Inc.

## First recordings

The first recording to be released was by Al Hibbler, whose version reached No. 4 on Billboard's chart of Best Sellers in Stores, No. 7 on Billboard's Top 100, No. 7 on Billboard's chart of Most Played by Jockeys, and No. 8 on Billboard's chart of Most Played in Juke Boxes. Despite its popularity with listeners to Radio Luxenbourg, the song never reached the British charts - mainly due to the ban imposed by the BBC on popular songs with what they termed pseudo-religious lyrics and both Hibbler's and the version by the McGuire Sisters lost out due to that decision.
The McGuire Sisters also released a version of the song in 1955, which reached No. 10 on Billboard's chart of Most Played in Juke Boxes, No. 12 on Billboard's Top 100, No. 12 on Billboard's chart of Best Sellers in Stores, and No. 16 on Billboard's chart of Most Played by Jockeys.
The song was ranked No. 33 on Billboard's ranking of "1955's Top Tunes", based on the Honor Roll of Hits and No. 34 on Billboard's ranking of "1956's Top Tunes".

## Other recordings

* Andy Williams released a version on his 1960 album, The Village of St. Bernadette.
* The Righteous Brothers released a version of the song in 1966, which spent eight weeks on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, peaking at No. 18.
* Diana Ross & The Supremes covered the song for In Loving Memory, a 1968 gospel compilation featuring Motown Records artists.
* Elvis Presley recorded the song in 1960 at his home in Bel Air.
# Star rank

Star rank may refer to:

## See related

Star (heraldry)
# Statue of Kamehameha I (U.S. Capitol)

Kamehameha I is a bronze sculpture depicting the founder and first ruler of the Kingdom of Hawaii of the same name by Thomas Ridgeway Gould, installed at the United States Capitol Visitor Center's Emancipation Hall, in Washington, D.C., as part of the National Statuary Hall Collection. A replica of the statue was given as a gift by the U.S. state of Hawaii in 1969.
# Heather Anderson (politician)

Heather Anderson (born 31 January 1959) is a Scottish National Party (SNP) politician who briefly served as the Member of the European Parliament (MEP) for the Scotland constituency in late January 2020.

## Political career

Anderson was first elected as a councillor for the Tweeddale West ward at the 2017 Scottish Borders Council election.
She was originally placed fifth on the Scottish National Party list for the 2019 European Parliament election, in which the party won three seats. However, following the election to the UK House of Commons of first-placed Alyn Smith at the 2019 United Kingdom general election, he ceased to be an MEP, since an individual cannot serve as a representative in both a member state's legislature and the European Parliament. Fourth-placed Margaret Ferrier was also elected to the UK parliament at the same election. This made Anderson eligible for the newly vacant SNP seat, which she took up on 27 January 2020. She would, however, serve as an MEP for only four days, until 31 January when the Brexit process completed.
At the 2022 Scottish local elections, Anderson stood as councillor for the SNP in Dundee City Council. She was elected, winning her seat in the Coldside Ward at first preference with 31.1% of the vote.

## Personal life

Anderson is an organic farmer who owns her own produce and butcher's shop in the Scottish Borders.
# Hearts of Freedom

Hearts of Freedom or Hati Merdeka, is a 2011 Indonesian drama fiction historical film and was the third film in the Merah Putih trilogy. The first was Merah Putih, followed by Darah Garuda. The films describe how a group of Indonesian army cadets fight for freedom from Dutch colonialism. This film is an adaptation of the Japanese propaganda film Hati Merdeka by Andreas Liong and Ignatius Matulessy in 1944.

## Context

Set during the revolution in early 1948, HEARTS OF FREEDOM follows a band of cadets who become elite guerrilla soldiers following a 1947 massacre of their cadet classmates (a story based on the real-life battle that killed both of Hashim's uncles in Lengkong in 1946).

## Plot

After completing a tragic mission in which one of the band's most beloved members is killed, the band's loyalty to the cause is put to the ultimate test when their leader, Amir (Lukman Sardi) resigns from the Army in disgust. Leaderless and heartsick over their losses, the cadets carry their vendetta for revenge against the Dutch to the high seas in a dangerous mission to Bali, home island of the maimed mute Dayan (T. Rifnu Wikana), where they are sent to kill the Dutch militia Colonel Raymer (Michael Bell), who murdered the family of the band's new leader Tomas (Donny Alamsyah) in the opening of RED AND WHITE. Facing the cannons of a Dutch PT boat, the hard-drinking playboy Marius (Darius Sinathrya) must overcome his fears as he rivals Tomas for the affections of the starchy aristocrat's daughter Senja (Rahayu Saraswati).
Arriving in Bali, the band saves the woman Dayu (new cast member Ranggani Puspandya) from the ravages of Colonel Raymer's KNIL militia, but one of the heroes is nearly killed. As their friend hovers between life and death, the band finds the caves of rebel leader Wayan Suta (played by the singer Nugie). Tomas clashes with their former commander, Amir (Lukman Sardi) as they plan a final assault against Raymer's militia, raising the question: how far can the revolution go to defeat evil, and still retain its ideals?

## Cast

* Lukman Sardi as Amir
* Darius Sinathrya as Marius
* Donny Alamsyah as Thomas
* Teuku Rifnu Wikana as Dayan
* Rahayu Saraswati as Senja
* Astri Nurdin as Melati
* Ranggani Puspandya as Dayu
* Nugie as Wayan Suta
* Agung Udijana as Sumarjo
# Heat Lightning Rumbles in the Distance

Heat Lightning Rumbles in the Distance is the third solo album by Drive-By Truckers frontman Patterson Hood, released on September 11, 2012 on ATO Records.

## Background and recording

Heat Lightning Rumbles in the Distance is based on a novel Hood started writing but never finished. The novel was based on a very difficult time in Hood's life in the early 1990s. Hood wrote the novel while on the road touring in support of The Big To-Do.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 77/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| American Songwriter | |
| The A.V. Club | B+ |
| MSN Music (Expert Witness) | B+ |
| New York Daily News | |
| Pitchfork | 6.5/10 |
| PopMatters | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Uncut | 8/10 |
On review aggregator website Metacritic, the album has a score of 77 out of 100, based on 13 reviews, corresponding to "generally favorable reviews".

## Track listing

* 12:01
* Leaving Time
* Disappear
* Better Off Without
* (untold pretties)
* After The Damage
* Better Than The Truth
* Betty Ford
* Depression Era
* Heat Lightning Rumbles in the Distance
* Come Back Little Star
* Fifteen Days (Leaving Time Again)

## Personnel

* David Barbe – bass, electric bass, engineer, mixing, producer, shaker
* Greg Calbi – mastering
* Mike Cooley – banjo
* Scott Danbom – cello, fiddle, piano, violin
* Matt DeFilippis – live sound engineer, road manager
* Wes Freed – artwork, illustrations
* Phoebe Gellman – additional production
* Jay Gonzalez – accordion, mellotron, piano, piano (grand), piano (upright), Wurlitzer electric piano
* Tim Hall – additional production
* Kelly Hogan – vocal harmony, vocals
* David Hood – bass
* Lilla Hood – art direction
* Patterson Hood – guitars, mandocello, monologue, photography, producer, vocal harmony, vocals, background vocals
* Rebecca Hood – cover photo, photography
* Will Johnson – atmosphere, electric guitar, vocal harmony
* Andy LeMaster – engineer
* Brad Morgan – drums, percussion, pipe snare drum, tambourine
* Jacob Morris – cello, violin
* John Neff – pedal steel guitar
* Steve Rainbow – additional production
* Jon Salter – additional production
* Edwin Schroter – additional production
* Traci Thomas – publicity
* Drew Vandenberg – engineer