OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lobophora nivigerata

Lobophora nivigerata, the powdered bigwing or two-lined aspen looper, is a moth in the family Geometridae. The species was first described by Francis Walker in 1862. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Lobophora nivigerata is 7640.
# Slowik (surname)

Slowik or Słowik (Polish pronunciation:) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bob Slowik (born 1954), American football coach
* Bobby Slowik (born 1987), American football coach
* Carol Thomson Slowik, American college track and field coach
* Dariusz Slowik (born 1977), Polish-Canadian discus thrower
* Jakub Słowik (born 1991), Polish footballer
* Julian Slowik, The Menu (2022 film) character
* Kenneth Slowik (born 1954), American cellist, viol player and conductor
* Peter Slowik (born 1957), American classical violist
* Ryan Slowik, American football coach (son of Bob Slowik)

## Other

* Słowik, Łódź Voivodeship
* Słowik, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, Poland
* Słowik, Będzin County, Silesian Voivodeship, Poland
* Słowik, Częstochowa County, Silesian Voivodeship, Poland
* CWL SK-1 Słowik
# Smithsonian Research Online

Smithsonian Research Online is a database of bibliographic citations and full texts of publications by Smithsonian Institution scholars. It is managed by the Smithsonian Institution Libraries. Access to the database is free.
The database contained some 10,000 citations as of 2011. An increasing proportion of the citations includes full texts.
Purposes of the database include facilitating discovery of Smithsonian research publications and "assisting in measuring and communicating the magnitude, value, and impact of Smithsonian research."
# Slim

Slim or SLIM may refer to:

## People

* Viscount Slim, a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
* Slim (name), a list of people with either the given name or surname
* Slim (nickname), a list of people
* Slim Pickens (1919–1983), American actor and cowboy Louis Burton Lindley, Jr.
* Slim family, a wealthy family originally from Lebanon

### Musicians

* Slim (singer) (born 1977 as Marvin Scandrick), American R&B singer and lead vocalist of the group 112
* Slim Harpo (1924–1970), American blues musician
* Slim Shady, alter ego of American rapper Eminem
* Slim Thug, American rapper Stayve Jerome Thomas (born 1980)
* Slim Whitman, stage name of American country and western music singer, songwriter and musician Ottis Whitman Jr. (1923–2013)
* Fatboy Slim, stage name of Norman Cook (born 1963), English musician
* Magic Slim, American blues singer and guitarist Morris Holt (1937–2013)

### Fictional characters

* Slim Goodbody, a fictional character who teaches about anatomy
* Slim, one of the alien antagonists of the 1988 film Killer Klowns from Outer Space
* Slim, the Pixl from Super Paper Mario
* Slim Bankshot, the 13th ghost that Luigi encounters in Luigi's Mansion
* Slim, a character in John Steinbeck's 1937 novel Of Mice and Men
* Slim, a walking stick in the 1998 animated film A Bug's Life

## Places

* Slim, M'Sila, Algeria, a town and commune
* Slim, Perak, Malaysia, a town
* Slim, Oklahoma, United States, an unincorporated community

## Groups, companies, organizations

* SLIM, Internet provider from KPN
* Slim School, a defunct school in Malaya, named after Field Marshal Slim
* Slim Devices, an American consumer electronics company

### Music groups, bands

* Slim (band), a musical group from Oakland, California
* Slim (New Zealand band), a rock band

## Software, computing

* Slim, Pixar's RenderMan Studio Shader Tool
* SLIM (Software Lifecycle Management), tools based on the Putnam model of software effort estimation

## Science, engineering, technology

* Structures for Lossless Ion Manipulations, a form of ion optics
* SLiM, short linear motif
* SLIM, slang for an amateur radio operator using a callsign without authorization
* Smart Lander for Investigating Moon, a Japanese space probe

## Other uses

* AIDS, often called "slim", especially in Africa, because of the wasting it produces in untreated victims
* Slim, a 1934 novel by William Wister Haines
** Slim (film), a 1937 film adaptation of the novel starring Henry Fonda
# So Many Times (Jimmy Dorsey song)

So Many Times is a 1939 song written by Jimmy Dorsey and Don De Vito. The song was released as a single in 1939 by Jimmy Dorsey and His Orchestra, becoming a Top 20 hit.
Jimmy Dorsey released the song as a Decca 78 single, 2727A, matrix number 66083, which reached no. 20 in 1939 on Billboard, staying on the charts for one week. The song was published by Bregman, Vocco, and Conn, Inc.

## Other recordings

The song was also recorded by Glenn Miller and his Orchestra in 1939 and released as an RCA Bluebird 78 single, 10438B, matrix number 042730. Jack Teagarden and his Orchestra recorded the song and released it as a Columbia single, 35252, matrix number 26163-A. Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra also recorded the song and released it as a single on Victor, 26386, matrix number 042736.
# So Many Roads

So Many Roads may refer to:
* So Many Roads, a 1965 album by John P. Hammond
* So Many Roads, a 1976 album by Otis Rush
* So Many Roads (1965–1995), a compilation album by The Grateful Dead
* So Many Roads: Live in Europe, a live album by Neal Morse.
* "So Many Roads", a song from album What We Made by Example
* "So Many Roads", a song by John Mayall and Peter Green, included in Looking Back (John Mayall album)
* "So Many Roads", a song by Cuby + Blizzards on their 1967 album, Groeten Uit Grollo
# Live Earth Pledge

The Live Earth Pledge (or the Seven Point Pledge) is a petition promulgated by the Live Earth campaign, urging governments to adopt a variety of environmental protection laws.
The pledge was spearheaded by Live Earth founder Al Gore, consists of seven points "directly designed to put pressure on governments and on businesses, but do so by asking people around the world to help to focus that pressure". Among others signing the pledge with Gore in 2007 were U.S. Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi and U.S. Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, both Democrats like Gore. The pledge was also presented to Live Earth concert attendees, who will be asked to sign.

## Objectives

* Within the next 2 years, countries have to join an international treaty to cut global warming pollution by 90% in developed countries and by more than half worldwide in a short timespan.
* The signees will try to live as carbon neutral as possible.
* A moratorium has to be established on the construction of coal-burning facilities that do not have the capacity to safely trap and store the CO$_2$.
* The signees will work for a dramatic increase in the energy efficiency of their homes, workplaces, schools, places of worship and means of transportation.
* Laws and policies have to be created that expand the use of renewable energy sources and reduce dependence on fossil fuels.
* The signees will plant new trees and help preserve and protect forests.
* The signees will buy from businesses and support leaders who support their commitment to solving the climate problem.
# Reid Robinson

Reid Robinson (born June 7, 1908) was an American labor unionist.
Robinson was born in Butte, Montana, and his family moved to Calgary in 1914, then to Seattle in 1918, before returning to Butte in 1921. After school, he worked in the copper mines, joining the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, where his father had become the secretary-treasurer.
Robinson devoted much of his time to the union, building the Butte Miner's No. 1 local into the most significant in the organization. He served as its financial secretary before being elected president of the international union in 1935. He also became a vice-president of the Congress of Industrial Organizations.
In 1945, Robinson attended and spoke at the World Trade Union Conference in London. Under his leadership, the union's membership grew from 20,000 to more than 90,000. He recruited many organizers, including communists, which caused friction with the union's right-wing supporters. Despite being re-elected in 1946, he resigned in 1947 due to losing support from the union's executive.
Robinson was elected as the union's eastern vice-president in 1947, focusing on organizing Canadian miners and supporting Henry A. Wallace's campaign in the 1948 United States presidential election. Though he was not a communist, he was deported from Canada as a communist agitator and resigned from his union positions in 1950. He moved back to Butte, then to California, where he worked in various manual jobs.
# Lochore Welfare F.C.

Lochore Welfare Junior Football and Athletic Club are a Scottish football club from the village of Crosshill, Fife. The club currently compete in the East of Scotland League First Division. Originally formed in 1934, the club are based at Central Park and their present home colours are black and white.

## History

Lochore Welfare are a club formed from mergers between various other Junior clubs over the years, firstly with local amateur side, Lochore Miners to become Lochore Miners Welfare. Then, in the late 1990s, it merged with Benarty JFC and reverted to its original name of Lochore Welfare. Crosshill was once a prosperous mining village but the decline of this industry has had a substantial impact on the community and hence the club, although the community is making strong efforts to fight against this.
The club can boast of giving some football's talented players their first footing on the ladder to success and stardom. Among these are Willie Johnston, who could often be seen playing for Lochore before going on to play for Rangers and Scotland and Ian Porterfield, whose greatest moment of glory was scoring the winning goal for Sunderland in the 1973 FA Cup Final. Craig Levein was another Lochore old boy who went on to play for Scotland and Hearts and most recently Colin Cameron.
Other Lochore players who have stepped up include Tommy Callaghan with Celtic; Cammy Fraser, Willie Gibson, Arthur Mann, Peter Oliver and Willie Benvie at Hearts; Alec Edwards with Dunfermline and Hibernian; Ian Campbell with Cowdenbeath, Dunfermline and Brechin; Jimmy Logie with Arsenal; Chris Anderson at Blackburn Rovers; Garry Patterson with Dundee.
Former player and captain James Adam took over as manager in October 2018. He is assisted by another two former players; Gary Patterson and James Davies, as well as goalkeeper coach Scott Donaldson.
Lochore moved from the Junior leagues to the East of Scotland League ahead of the 2020–21 season. They won their first trophy in 20 years by securing the King Cup in 2022–23.

## Ground

Central Park has a capacity of 1,300. There is a small covered enclosure and a refreshment kiosk. The pitch itself was relaid at considerable cost to the club in 1998. Home attendances can reach around 200 for more significant games.

## Honours

Senior
* King Cup: 2022–23
Junior
* Fife Junior League winners (7): 1938–39, 1947–48, 1953–54, 1955–56, 1961–62, 1962–63, 1963–64
* Fife Junior (PSM) Cup (5): 1937–38, 1950–51, 1960–61, 1963–64, 1979–80
* Cowdenbeath (Interbrew) Cup: 1952–53, 1955–56, 1961–62, 1963–64, 1967–68, 1974–75
* Kingdom Kegs Cup: 2002–03
* Express Cup: 1960–61, 1963–64
* Mitchell Cup: 1937–38, 1955–56, 1961–62, 1962–63
* West Fife Cup: 1937–38, 1938–39, 1948–49, 1953–54, 1954–55, 1962–63
# Lodgepole Township, Perkins County, South Dakota

Lodgepole Township (ZIP code 57640) is a township in Perkins County, in the U.S. state of South Dakota. As of the 2020 census, it contains 25 people and 11 households.

## Major highways

South Dakota Highway 75

## Communities

Lodgepole
# SoBeautiful (song)

"SoBeautiful" is the third single from Musiq Soulchild's fifth studio album, OnMyRadio. It was sent to US radio stations for airplay consideration in January 2009. It was nominated for a Grammy Award in the category of Best Male R&B Vocal Performance.

## Background

In an interview with HitQuarters, producer and co-writer JR Hutson described the genesis of the song,
   "We’d done a couple of other ideas just off the cuff ... and then as he was leaving I started playing those four chords that are in the beginning of the song. He put his bag down and began commenting on what I was playing. I then started building the track, and he started writing the song - a couple of hours later we had the basic skeleton to the record."
# Social Democratic Party of Canada

The Social Democratic Party was a social democratic political party in Canada founded in 1911 by members of the right wing of the Socialist Party of Canada, many of whom had left the organisation in May 1907 to form the Social Democratic Party of British Columbia. These members were dissatisfied with what they saw as that party's rigid, doctrinaire approach. As opposed to the Socialist Party of Canada, the SDP allowed minority language groups ample room for self-determination, which led to a perception that the ethnic groups were more dominant than the overarching SDP. When the authorities cracked down on ethnic groups during the 1918 wave of repression, many of the individual ethnic chapters were shut down.
The SDP was based in British Columbia, put forward a more moderate and evolutionary socialist position, and had a more positive view of the trade union movement than its rival. The party won seats in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia in the early 20th century and also won seats in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba in 1915 and 1920.
The SDP's official platform, as put forth in their newspaper Canadian Forward:
   As a means of preparing the minds of the working class for the inauguration of the Co-operative commonwealth, the Social-Democratic Party of Canada will support any measure that will tend to better conditions under capitalism, such as:
   (1) Reduction of hours of labor. (2) The elimination of child labor. (3) Universal adult suffrage without distinction of sex or regard to property qualifications.
   (4) The Initiative, Referendum, and right of Recall.
It was perceived as being a radical leftist group by the federal government, especially during the World War I. The Canadian Director of Public Safety identified them as the publisher of the largest amount of anti-war propaganda during the war. Isaac Bainbridge, the editor of the Canadian Forward and Dominion Secretary of the SDP, was imprisoned on numerous occasions for the "seditious material."
In 1918, the SDP was briefly outlawed by an Order-in-Council of the Borden administration, but that was quickly rectified shortly thereafter. However, its newspaper Canadian Forward was outlawed permanently, which persecution helped to contribute to the party's downfall.
The SDP joined the Federated Labour Party of Canada in 1920 and its successors such as the Independent Labour Party.
Many former members of the SDP joined the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation when it was formed in 1932.
# Lloyd Wolfe

Lloyd Wolfe was a college football and basketball player. Wolfe was a prominent end for the Tennessee Volunteers of the University of Tennessee during the 1914 to 1916. He and Graham Vowell were credited with stopping Rabbit Curry in 1916, a season in which he was selected All-Southern.
# Social Purpose Education

Social Purpose Education was developed at The Northern College for Residential and Community Adult Education by Lou Mycroft and the TeachNorthern teacher education team in 2010. The Workers Educational Association also use the term to describe a similar, empowerment approach to adult education.
Social Purpose Education as a pedagogy is concerned with social change via the growth in confidence, agency and self-belief of individuals. As such, it can be said to be in the tradition of transformational leadership, rather than the transformational learning of Jack Mezirow, as the desired impact is intended to be on communities, rather than remaining within the individual. This makes it a particularly effective pedagogy for workforce development programmes. Social Purpose Education combines pro-social pedagogies such as The Thinking Environment, Restorative Practice, Community Philosophy and Non-Violent Communication with open digital approaches, designed to build "communities of praxis". It comprises four cornerstones of praxis:
1. Teaching (to) Your Values Social Purpose Education is explicitly values-based. Participants are invited to regularly check in with their personal values and how these connect with practice principles. The language of values continues to be explicated throughout. Values work is the cornerstone of any transformational education programme, such as the Thinking Environment, Training for Transformation, and Freirean based education (see, for example, the Paulo Freire Institute and Highlander Center).
2. Reflexive Practice Reflexion is defined as a broader practice than the commonly understood practice reflection. Introspection is cut with making connections with theory and with the experience of other participants (students, colleagues), leading to an experience of praxis which avoids solipsism and connects with broader social, political and economic factors. In this way, it leans towards the 'Four Lenses' work of Stephen Brookfield.
3. Win/Win/Win Inspired by Nigel Cutts’s leadership handbook ‘Love at Work', which is in turn inspired by the Thinking Environment, Win/Win/Win refers to the impact of social purpose education on the teacher, the student and the wider communities of both. It is an element of what Hannah Arendt called vita activa, or the active life.
4. Embedding Diversity An assumption of social purpose education is that it has a responsibility to challenge the social, political and economic status quo, by using a posthuman approach to challenge axiomatic thinking. Gramsci and others wrote about ‘hegemony’ – a difficult word to say, spell or understand but one which has no equal in explicating the cultural blindness of contexts and organisations which, without even realising, can exclude diversity by assuming we are all the same.
# Logan Heights, West Virginia

Logan Heights is an unincorporated community in Logan County, West Virginia, United States. It is part of the Mount Gay-Shamrock census-designated place.
# Reliance, Delaware and Maryland

Reliance is an unincorporated community located on the border of the U.S. states of Maryland and Delaware. The Maryland side of the community has portions in Caroline and Dorchester counties, while the Delaware side is located within Sussex County. Reliance is along Delaware Route 20 and Maryland Route 392 at the junction with Maryland Route 577, west of Seaford. It was previously known as Johnson's Crossroads.

## Notable person

Patty Cannon (c. 1760 or 1759 or 1769 – May 11, 1829) was an illegal slave trader and the co-leader of the Cannon-Johnson Gang of Maryland-Delaware, which operated for about a decade in the early 19th century kidnapping free blacks and refugee slaves to sell into slavery in the South, which came to be known as the Reverse Underground Railroad.
# Sofie Cappelen

Sofie Stange Cappelen (born February 2, 1982) is a Norwegian actress.

## Biography

Cappelen began her career as a child actor. She was a member of the Jorunn Kirkenær Children's Ballet, and made several TV appearances as a dancer and actor, including on NRK in the 1989 Christmas series Vertshuset den gyldne hale [no] and in the children's show Midt i Smørøyet [no]. At the age of 11, she made her stage debut at the National Theatre of Norway in Sverre Brandt's Reisen til Julestjernen.
At 13, she played the lead role of Rikke Eriksen in the feature film Aldri mer 13! ("Never Again 13!"), directed by Sirin Eide [no].
She played Victoria Lunde on the long-running prime-time soap opera Hotel Cæsar, from its first season in 1998, when she was 16. After four years' absence while living in New York and studying acting at the Lee Strasberg Institute, she returned to the role in 2009.
In 2003 she played Inga, the female lead in the Israeli comedy Halleluja, which won at the Haifa International Film Festival.

## Other work

She has published two children's books, Godnattareglen (2011) and Bjørnis og de røde prikkene (2015). She owns the publishing company Eventyrforlaget and practices as a clinical psychologist.

## Personal life

She is a member of the Cappelen family. Her father is writer Anders Cappelen [no] and her grandfather was the dramatist Peder Wright Cappelen.
While in New York, she married American designer Brendon Babenzien; they subsequently divorced. She has a daughter, born in 2011, with photographer Alexander Kayiambakis.

## Filmography
### Television

* Vertshuset den gyldne hale [no], (1989) as Lussi girl (credited as Sofie Cappelen Stange)
* Hotel Cæsar, (1998–, 2009–10), as Victoria Lunde
* Halleluja, (2003) as Inga

### Films

* Aldri mer 13!, (1996) as Rikke
* Sophie's World, (1999) as Maid Marion
# Society for the Study of the Indigenous Languages of the Americas

The Society for the Study of the Indigenous Languages of the Americas (SSILA) is an international organization founded in 1981 devoted to the study of the indigenous languages of North, Central, and South America.
SSILA has an annual winter meeting held in association with the Linguistic Society of America's annual conference. Summer meetings are held in alternate years at venues near the LSA's Summer Institute. Presentations at SSILA meetings may be made in English, Spanish, Portuguese, or an Indigenous American language.
Each year, SSILA accepts nominations for three awards, which are presented at the annual meeting. The Mary R. Haas Book Award is presented for an outstanding unpublished manuscript that makes a significant substantive contribution to our knowledge of native American languages. The Ken Hale Prize is presented in recognition of a scholar's outstanding community language work and commitment to the documentation, maintenance, promotion, and revitalization of indigenous languages in the Americas.
The third prize was established to honor SSILA's founder, Victor Golla, who served as Secretary – Treasurer through 2007. The Golla Prize is awarded to scholars who show a significant history of both linguistic scholarship and service to the scholarly community.
SSILA issues two online publications: the quarterly SSILA Newsletter and the occasional SSILA Bulletin.