OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Slow zone

In the United States, a slow zone is an area where a train is forced to slow down for either structural, construction, power, signal, or track problems. Slow zones limit a train to about 10 to 35 miles per hour (16 to 56 km/h). Notification to train crews is referred to as a "slow order."
In the United Kingdom this is called a speed restriction.
# Snainton

Snainton is a village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England.
According to the 2011 UK Census, Snainton parish had a population of 754, a decrease on the 2001 UK Census figure of 891.

## Notable people

The actor Sir Ben Kingsley was born in Snainton.
George Vasey the botanist was also born in the village. He was responsible for the integration of the United States Department of Agriculture.
Sydney Cross Harland (19 July 1891 – 8 November 1982), Botanist, was born in the village, and died there in November 1982, after many commissions abroad. His great-grandfather William, was the cousin of Edward Harland.
# Rehearsal report

A rehearsal report is a form created by a stage manager to record notes which arise during a rehearsal and affect other production departments (e.g. sound, set, costumes and lighting). In addition, the rehearsal report serves as a record of starting and ending times for a rehearsal, starting and end of breaks, lateness of actors or staff and other incidentals.
Rehearsal reports are generally filled out before, during and after the actual rehearsal. Before the rehearsal officially begins, the report should have the names of actors needed for the scenes and any notes about excused absences/tardies. It should also contain the date, rehearsal number, and the time that the rehearsal was to have started, as well as the actual starting time. During the rehearsal, the stage manager (and/or their assistants) note what is worked on and when, the timing of breaks and any design-related questions that may come up. Any incidents such as injuries are also noted in the report. After rehearsal, the stage manager should check in with the director and record all the production notes that the director makes on the report.
Rehearsal reports should be given to the heads of all departments and posted in a designated area for the production team as soon as possible.
The sections featured on a rehearsal report vary from form to form, but generally they all have a section for costumes, lights, props, scenery, fittings, sound, schedule, and actors. There should also be a space to record the rehearsal date, location, and number. The rehearsal report should also have the name of the production and stage manager in charge of that particular rehearsal.
# Smooth muscle tumour

Smooth muscle tumours show a smooth muscle differentiation. There are two main types of smooth muscle tumour: the benign leiomyoma and the malignant leiomyosarcoma.
# Soccer Republic

Soccer Republic was RTÉ's main football television programme. It was shown on RTÉ Two on Monday nights during the Irish football season, showing highlights of recent matches in Irish football's top division, the League of Ireland Premier Division and also features on the Republic of Ireland team. The show was a re-branded version of the previous highlights programme Monday Night Soccer which aired from 2008 until 2013.
Soccer Republic was presented by RTÉ presenter Peter Collins. The first edition of Soccer Republic was screened on RTÉ Two at 11.05pm on 10 March 2014.

## Overview

The show was broadcast weekly on Monday evenings live from RTÉ Studio 6. Highlights of every League of Ireland Premier Division game were shown, with interviews with the managers and players, followed by studio analysis. It was normally broadcast on Mondays at 11:05 PM to 12:05 AM. However, while the 2014 FIFA World Cup coverage was on RTÉ Two, Soccer Republic was only half an hour long from 7:30 PM to 8:00 PM on Monday.

## Cancellation

RTE announced the shows' cancellation in early 2021 ahead of the upcoming League of Ireland season, following seven years on air.

## Presenters

The following is a full list of guests on the show:
* Martin O'Neill
* Roy Keane
* Paul McGrath
* Ray Houghton
* Ronnie Whelan
* Kenny Cunningham
* Keith Gillespie
* Alex McLeish
The following is a list of panelists who regularly featured on the show:
* Pat Fenlon
* Richie Sadlier
* Michael Healy-Rae
* Tony McDonnell
* Brian Kerr
# Snezhanka (disambiguation)

Snezhanka, alternatively transliterated Snejanka, may refer to:
* Snezhanka (cave), in the Rhodope mountains, Bulgaria.
* Snezhanka Peak
* Snezhanka Tower, a television tower near Pamporovo, Bulgaria.
* The Bulgarian version of the Tzatziki appetiser.
# Snezhina

Snezhina (Bulgarian: Снежина) is a village in eastern Bulgaria. It is located in the municipality of Provadiya, Varna Province.
As of September 2015 the village had a population of 539.
# Reisenberg

Reisenberg is a town in the district of Baden in Lower Austria in Austria.
# Social Reform Party

The Social Reform Party is a political party in Sint Maarten founded in 2013 by former National Alliance member Jacinto Mock. At the 2014 general elections on 29 August, it obtained 0.91% of the votes and failed to obtain a seat in parliament.
# Logan Heights

Logan Heights may refer to:
* Logan Heights, San Diego
** Logan Heights Gang, a street gang in San Diego
* Logan Heights, West Virginia
# Socialist Academy of Social Sciences

The Socialist Academy of Social Sciences (SAON) was an educational establishment created in Russia in October 1918 with "the aim of studying and teaching social studies from the point of view of scientific socialism." The original name of the academy was agreed over and against the proposal to call it the "Communist Academy" owing to objections raised by Left Socialist-Revolutionaries. They had supported the Bolshevik seizure of power in November 1917, but had withdrawn that support in March 1918. Nevertheless, they continued their involvement in such institutions as the Socialist Academy at this time.
On 17 April 1924, the Academy was transformed into the Communist Academy.

## Bulletin of the Socialist Academy

From 1922, the Academy published a bulletin Вестник Социалистической академии (Bulletin of the Socialist Academy). After 6 issues, the numbering was continued under the title Вестник Коммунистической академии" (Bulletin of the Communist Academy).
* Journal of the Socialist Academy 1922 No1, November 1922
* Journal of the Socialist Academy 1922 No2, January 1923
* Journal of the Socialist Academy 1922 No3, February 1923
* Journal of the Socialist Academy 1922 No4, April-July 1923
* Journal of the Socialist Academy 1922 No5, August-September 1923
* Journal of the Socialist Academy 1922 No6, October-December 1923
# Lola T110

The Lola T110 was a Group 6 and Group 7 sports prototype race car, designed, developed, and built by British manufacturer Lola, specifically to compete in hill climb racing briefly alongside the T120, in 1967. It was powered by a 2.0 L (120 cu in) BMW Apfelbeck straight-four engine.
The name was also used for an unraced stillborn conceptual Formula One race car, which was planned to have been constructed in 1967 by Eric Broadley and John Surtees, but never raced.
# Society for the Study of Medieval Languages and Literature

The Society for the Study of Medieval Languages and Literature (SSMLL) is a learned society that supports scholarly research and publication on the culture of the Middle Ages. It is best known for publishing the international academic journal Medium Ævum.

## Activities

The society was founded at the Taylor Institution of the University of Oxford on 15 February 1932. It evolved from the Arthurian Society of Oxford, which initiated the journal Arthuriana.
The primary focus of the society is on its journal, which has run continuously since 1932 alongside a series of monographs. Since its foundation, its membership has also sponsored research bursaries, conferences, and an annual Medium Ævum Essay Prize.
The society is a registered charity in the United Kingdom. HMRC recognizes it as an approved professional organization.
# Society for the Study of Supernormal Pictures

The Society for the Study of Supernormal Pictures (SSSP) was a short-lived psychical organization that formed in 1918 to investigate claims of spirit photography. It was established as a rival to the Society for Psychical Research.

## History

The first President of the SSSP was physician Abraham Wallace. Henry Blackwell, Arthur Conan Doyle and W. G. Mitchell were Vice-Presidents.
According to photographer Martyn Jolly, "The SPR successfully exposed as frauds several spirit photographers supported by the SSSP." One of these was the photographer William Hope.
Members of the SSSP such as Arthur Conan Doyle and honorary secretary Fred Barlow stated that the photographs of the Cottingley Fairies were genuine. In May, 1920 the organization reported that they had obtained evidence for paranormally produced photographs under test conditions. This opinion was rejected by other psychical researchers and in 1923 the organization dissolved.
Barlow was originally supportive of spirit photography but later reversed his opinion. In 1933 he co-authored a paper in the Proceedings of the Society for Psychical Research that cast doubt on the subject and demonstrated fraudulent methods that William Hope and other photographers had utilized.
Barlow's collection of spirit photographs was given to Eric Dingwall who annotated them for the British Library. In 1960, he commented that the collection was evidence of "human stupidity, credulity and superstition".
# Snack Sound Toolkit

The Snack Sound Toolkit is a cross-platform library written by Kåre Sjölander of the Swedish Royal Technical University (KTH) with bindings for the scripting languages Tcl, Python, and Ruby. It provides audio I/O, audio analysis and processing functions, such as spectral analysis, pitch tracking, and filtering, and related graphics functions such as display of the sound pressure waveform and spectrogram. It is available on Microsoft Windows, Linux, Mac OS X, Solaris, HP-UX, FreeBSD, NetBSD, and IRIX.

## Usage

The Snack Sound Toolkit is used in a number of linguistic research tools, including WaveSurfer, Transcriber, and SndBite, as well as in other applications, such as the snackAmp MP3 music player. It was used in academic research at the Delft University of Technology. The Springer collection Perception in Multimodal Dialogue Systems includes a research essay utilizing Snack for human-computer speech interaction. The toolkit is included as a component of ActiveState's Tcl and Python distributions.
# London Education Classification

The London Education Classification is a library classification and indexing thesaurus used at the UCL Institute of Education. It was devised by D.J. Foskett and Joy Foskett. It was devised to address deficiencies in general classification schemes in dealing with education. It was originally devised in 1963, and revised in 1974. It is a faceted classification, inspired by the work of S.R. Ranganathan and of the Classification Research Group.

## Main facets

Foiskett and Foskett observe: "The basic idea of facets is separate grouping of each major division of a subject.". Using the British Education Index and the British National Bibliography, they divided educational terms into groups that are mutually exclusive. This forms the foundation of the classification sequence.
| B | Education, general principles, etc. |
| D | School buildings and equipment |
| F | The teaching profession |
| G | School, college and university officers |
| H | School, college and university management |
| J | Educational psychology and measurement |
| K | Students' work |
| L | Teaching method |
| M-P | Curriculum |
| R-S | Educands and schools |
| T | Exceptional children |
In the LEC main facets are indicated by a capital letter, and terms in facets by lower case letters. Letters are arranged so that vowels and consonants alternate, so that the eventual notation will appear as a syllable. e.g.
| Bab | Education, general |
| Bin | Inspectorate |
| Bux | Educational documentation |
| Liv | Visits |
| Rog | Progressive schools |
Thus, a work on "Wikipedia : the missing manual / John Broughton" would be shelved at shelved at
* Loyx
* Bux
* BRO
With BRO being based on the author's name.

## Indexing Thesaurus

As originally implemented, the shelf arrangement produced by the classification was supplemented by an indexed card catalogue, where index entries were created for each element in the classmark, in reverse order from the classification. The example Foskett and Foskett gave was:
| Direct method: French : Secondary Modern School | Rid | Men | Lim |
| French : Secondary Modern School | Rid | Men | |
| Secondary Modern School | Rid | | |
"Each entry refers the reader to the part of the classified section, Rid, where all entries on Secondary modern school are filed.". The 1974 second edition of the scheme was supplemented by thesaurus cross referencing between narrow terms, broad terms and related terms.
# Société Automobiles Ménara

The Société Automobiles Ménara is a Moroccan automobile manufacturer and was founded in 1972 under the brand name CANAM. The company is located in Aïn Sebaâ, Casablanca.

## History
### The CANAM years (1972-1993)

CANAM was founded by the electrician Gilbert Guzzo who had persuaded the former CEO of Texaco to build him a service station and a garage to serve the local Moroccan market. Besides the sale of fuels the company had built caravans and trailer under his CANAM brand name. Later they had manufactured speed boats and amusement rides. Another activity was also the real estate business with new buildings and the construction of special machines.

### The Ménara era (since 1993)

In 1993, the company stopped the production of their obsolete products and changed their name into Société Automobiles Ménara. They began to build unique vehicles, especially replicas. The first product was a replica of the 1913 Peugeot Bébé. The command to do this came from the estate of his Majesty King Hassan II. For this project they moved to a company area with larger premises. So they decided to move to a vacant factory site near their former location. Currently, the company's building covers an area of 10,000 square meters. The Bébé replica got the official model name CANAM Ménara. Next replicas of the manufacturer were a 1912 Buick Model 35, a 1908 De Dion-Bouton Landaulet, a 1917 Buick 45 Touring and a 1928 Citroën 5CV Trèfle. The units are all 1:1 copies.
Ménara is active as a restorer of old passenger cars too. Henceforth, they got orders from the Moroccan royal family to restore an old Ford Model C and a 1934 Chrysler CB.
In 2001 they have found an idea to assemble an own vehicle model like in the heydays of CANAM. A year later, Ménara had launched their retro-styled Ménara WSC 2002 roadster. The vehicle is built in Handicraft and includes all equipment ordered by the customer. The WSC 2002 is a two-seater model which is especially popular for ambassadors. The WSC 2002 is available with a 4-cylinder gasoline engine thas is having a capacity of 1998 ccm. It has a power of 88 kW and enables a top speed of 160 km/h. The rotations per minute are at 5,500. All used materials are from Morocco. Currently, the Ménara vehicles are mainly distributed in countries of Northern Africa, with North American showrooms in New York City and Toronto who sell the Ménara model.
Société Automobiles Ménara participates in racing as well. The company provides own racing teams for various car manufacturers like Ferrari, Fiat, Kia Motors and Maserati. The manufacturer is also organizing their own racing events under the Automobiles Ménara Compétition guise, while also being active as a general importer for those particular brands. Currently, about 100 workers are employed by Société Automobiles Ménara.
# Lombardo (family)

Lombardo, the name of a family of Venetian sculptors and architects; their surname was apparently Solaro, and the name of Lombardo was given to the earliest known, Martino, who emigrated from Lombardy to Venice in the middle of the 15th century AD and became celebrated as an architect.
Martino Lombardo had two sons, Moro and Pietro, of whom the latter (c. 1435–1515) was one of the greatest sculptors and architects of his time, while his sons Antonio (died 1516) and Tullio (died 1532) were hardly less celebrated. Tullio's son Sante Lombardo (1504–1560) is purely known as an architect.

## Pietro

Pietro's work as an architect is seen in numerous churches, the Ca' Vendramin Calergi (1481, with Mauro Codussi), the doge 's palace (1498), the facade (1485) of the scuola of St. Mark's, Venice and the cathedral of Cividale del Friuli (1502); but he is now more famous as a sculptor, often in collaboration with his sons; he executed the tomb of the doge Mocenigo (1478) in the church of San Giovanni e Paolo at Venice, and a bas-relief for the tomb of Dante at Ravenna, and in 1483 began the beautiful decorations in the church of Santa Maria dei Miracoli, Venice, which is associated with his workshop.

## Antonio

Antonio's masterpiece is the marble relief of St. Anthony making a new-born child speak in defence of its mother's honour, in the Santo at Padua (1505).

## Tullio

Tullio's best-known works are the four kneeling angels (1484) in the Church of San Martino, Venice, a coronation of the Virgin Mary in San Giovanni Crisostomo and two bas-reliefs in the Santo, Padua, besides two others formerly in the Spitzer collection, representing Vulcan's Forge and Minerva disputing with Neptune.
# Social parasitism

Social parasitism or social parasite may refer to the following:
* Parasitism (social offense), a label for those deemed to contribute insufficiently to human society
* Social parasitism (biology), interspecies relationship based on exploiting interactions between members of a social species
* "Social Parasite", a song by Alice in Chains from the album Music Bank
# Renal threshold

In physiology, the renal threshold is the concentration of a substance dissolved in the blood above which the kidneys begin to remove it into the urine. When the renal threshold of a substance is exceeded, reabsorption of the substance by the proximal convoluted tubule is incomplete; consequently, part of the substance remains in the urine. Renal thresholds vary by substance – the low potency poison urea, for instance, is removed at much lower concentrations than glucose. Indeed, the most common reason for the glucose renal threshold ever being exceeded is diabetes, which is called glycosuria.
Renal thresholds vary by species and by physiological condition; thus an animal may have different renal thresholds while hibernating. Renal thresholds can also be altered by many drugs, and may change in characteristic ways during certain illnesses. If the renal threshold itself is reduced, can also produce detectable glucose in the urine. This is called renal glycosuria.
Taken together, the collection of a kidney's renal thresholds essentially define much of its function in renal physiology. Many tests of kidney function amount to measures of renal thresholds for various substances.
# Soile

Soile is a Finnish female given name.

## Notable people

* Soile Isokoski, singer
* Soile Lautsi, who brought the case Laustsi v. Italy
# Solomon Lombard

The Reverend Honorable Solomon Lombard (1702-1781) was elected to the Massachusetts General Court in 1765. Lombard, Esq. was an agent to the Boston Convention in 1768, a representative to the Massachusetts Provincial Congress in 1774, a representative to the Great and General Court at Salem, Massachusetts, in 1774, and a judge of the Massachusetts Court of Common Pleas from 1776 to 1781.
The oldest son, Solomon Lombard, was born Solomon Lumbart on April 5, 1702 in Truro, Barnstable County, Massachusetts, the son of Jedediah and Hannah (Lewis) Lumbart/Lumbert. A 1723 Harvard University graduate, he was married to Sarah Purington by Rev. John Avery of the Truro Congregation Church on June 3, 1725. They had 13 children born at Truro before relocating to Gorham, Maine c.1751. He was called to preach at Gorham by the town proprietors the previous year, when he was the first settled clergyman in Gorham. A part of the block house was fitted for public worship, where he ministered for about a dozen years. He had several children. His sons, Solomon and Richard, had large families.
A Gorham town meeting was held March 12, 1765. Officers elected included Surveyors of Lumber, and Lot layers. They voted Solomon Lombard, Esq. to serve for, and represent, Gorham at the Massachusetts Great Court, convened in Boston July 17, 1766.
As early as September 1768, a Gorham town meeting was held, and Solomon Lombard, Esq. (the former pastor) was chosen as "an agent to go to Boston, as soon as may be, to join a convention of agents from other towns in the province, to consult and resolve upon such measures as may most conduce to the safety and welfare of the inhabitants of this province at this alarming and critical juncture." Mr. Lombard was allowed eight days for going to, and returning from Boston. They kept up an able, active, and vigorous Committee of Correspondence, composed of men of wisdom, sagacity, and firmness."
Instructions to Solomon Lombard Esq. included: "Whereas you are chosen by the Town of Gorham to represent at a Great and General Court, or Assembly to be held at Salem, on Wednesday, the fifth day of October next. We desire you to observe the following instructions: that you use your endeavors to obtain a vote of the House, for the re-establishment of the former Charter of this Province. We instruct you to join with other members, which compose said Court, in forming themselves into a Provincial Congress in order to secure them in the enjoyment of their Charter, and Constitutional Rights of Freemen, and as Christians.
He was a Gorham Town Selectman in 1772. Also the town’s first representative to the Massachusetts General Court. Reelected four times.
Lombard attended the Provincial Congress in 1774, was chairman of the committee of safety, and was active in the cause of the colonies in the War of the Revolution. He was among the most earnest in resisting the policy and acts of Parliament toward the colonies.
While the town of Gorham was a part of Massachusetts, it had four judges of the Court of Common Pleas (1776-1781). Solomon Lombard was chosen to be one of these in 1776.
Lombard died in 1781, aged 79 years.
# Solomon Linda's Original Evening Birds

Solomon Linda's Original Evening Birds was a South African vocal group formed by Solomon Linda in 1933. The band is known internationally for their song "Mbube" released in 1939, which is the origin of Disney's 1994, The Lion King, hit "The Lion Sleeps Tonight". During their activity, they often took part in singing competitions, in which they were unbeatable, according to historian Veit Erlmann. The group disbanded in 1949 after Linda's wedding. They are the pioneers of the musical genres Mbube and Isicathamiya.

## Partial discography

* 1938: Makasani/Mfo Ka Linda
* 1938: Ngqo Ngqongo Vula/Ngi Boni Sebeni
* 1939: Ntombi Ngangiyeshela (recorded c. 1938)/Hamba Pepa Lami
* 1939: Yetulisigqoko
* 1939: Mbube/Ngi Hambile (recorded c. 1938)
* 1939: Sangena Mama/Sohlangana
* 1939: Sengiyofela Pesheya/Ziyekele Mama
* 1940: Jerusalema (recorded c. 1940)/Basibizalonkizwe
* 1940: Sigonde 'Mnambiti (recorded c. 1939)/Bhamporo
* 1942: Ngazula Emagumeni (recorded c. 1941)/Gijima Mfana
* 1942: Ndaba Zika Linda/Ngiyomutshel'Ubaba
* 1944: Savumelana (recorded c. 1940)