OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Suneaters (band)

Suneaters are an American indie/pop/psychedelic rock band formed in Kansas City, Missouri in 2008. The band members include Scott Hartley, Chris Lost, Michael Judd, and Nick Carroll. Suneaters' debut LP "One" was released in October 2011 on Lotuspool Records, an independent record label started by Chris Lost in the early 1990s. The band claims the theme of its music is "smartass sincerity."

## History

Suneaters was formed by Chris Lost after returning to Kansas City following the fallout of Los Angeles-based glam rock band Dr.Doctor, which had consisted of Lost, artist Mark Silverberg, and writer/actor Michael McMillian. Hoping to follow in Dr.Doctor's footsteps, Lost recruited Scott Hartley, a local Dadaist, to play bass, and David Saab, a poet and attorney, on drums, to form a trio known as Suneaters.
After releasing Suneaters I in 2011, an experiment in pop and psychedelic noise, Suneaters recorded Suneaters XIII in 2012, a soundtrack for McMillian's short film, Charlie 13. The band then focused on playing live, attempting to rely less on pedals/electronics for sound. Through this exercise, the band created a pop-esque album titled Suneaters II: Loving Relationship. For this album, released in 2015, Hartley and Lost recruited Chris Cardwell and Michael Judd.
To promote Suneaters II: Loving Relationship, W. Dave Keith created a video version of the album just titled "Loving Relationship".
For their latest album, "Suneaters IV: Absinthe Makes The Heart Grow Fingers", they recruited legendary Lawrence, KS punk rock bar owner and musician, Nick Carroll to sing, play drums, and various other instruments. Carroll opened The Replay Lounge in 1993, which has been a destination for all live musical forms since its origin.
Suneaters cite their primary musical influences as SST Records, Led Zeppelin, Hanatarash, Flipper, INXS, Kool Keith, and Graham Nash.

## Discography

* Suneaters I (2011)
* Suneaters XIII (2012)
* Suneaters II: Loving Relationship (2015)
* Suneaters XII: L'appel Du Vide (2017)
* Suneaters III: Unfathomable Darkness (2019)
* Suneaters XI: It's The Future (2020)
* Suneaters IV: Absinthe Makes The Heart Grow Fingers (2022)
# Sundell

Sundell may refer to:

## Places

* Sundell, Michigan, an unincorporated community in Rock River Township, Michigan

## People with the surname

* Harri Sundell, Finnish decathlete, winner of the Finnish national championship in 1984
* Jalen Sundell (born 1999), American football player
* Leif Sundell, Swedish soccer referee
* Ola Sundell, Swedish politician
* Per Håkan Sundell, Swedish programmer
# Super Champion

Super Champion was a French brand of high quality bicycle rims for competition and road use. Super Champion was eventually purchased by tire manufacturer Wolber. In the 1980s, Super Champion's line of rims included:
| Name | Nominal Size | Weight |
| Tubular Rims |
| Route | 700c | 365g |
| Arc-en-Ciel | 700c | 345g |
| Prestige | 700c | 375g |
| Record | 700c | 390g |
| Record du Monde | 700c | 330g |
| Performance | 700c | 275g |
| Medaille d'Or | 700c | 260g |
| Clincher Rims |
| Gentleman | 700c | 500g |
| Model 58 | 650b | 525g |
| Model 58 | 700c | 565g |
Super Champion also sold a line of rims by the name of Mixte (580g), capable of taking either a clincher tire or a sew up.
# Super Charm-Tau factory

Super Charm-Tau factory (SCT) is an electron–positron collider being designed and built by Budker Institute of Nuclear Physics in Novosibirsk. Its main goal is to study the CP-violation in the processes involving charmed hadrons, to investigate decays of the τ-lepton as well as to search for new forms of matter: glueballs, dark matter, etc.
In the SCT the center of mass energy of colliding electrons and positrons will be 2–6 GeV while the luminosity will reach as high as 2×10$^{35}$ cm$^{−2}$·s$^{−1}$. The electrons will be partially polarized. The synchrotron will be operating for 10 years. The particle registration and measurements will done using a universal high performance magnetic detector with the field strength of 1–1.5 Tesla.
The SCT project is one Megascience class projects being built in Russia.
# Super Chef

Super Chef is a cookery competition by Tropical in Mauritius broadcast in French. It was created for Mauritians amateurs to encourage emerging talents. It offers creativity within a tried and trusted formula. It first aired on MBC 1 in 2011.Season 3 debuted on 3 October 2014.
# Super Chexx

Super Chexx® is a table hockey arcade game manufactured by Innovative Concepts in Entertainment Inc. (ICE) from 1988 to 2017.

## History

ICE began manufacturing CHEXX bubble hockey in 1982 and it quickly became one of the top-earning bar and arcade games of the 1980s. Enhancements to the game were added and it was renamed Super Chexx in 1988 and it continued to be popular in bars and arcades and received national acclaim during the Bud Light Bubble Boys tournament series from 1999 to 2001. In November 2017 Super Chexx was replaced with the Super Chexx Pro edition using enhanced electronics featuring a 5" LCD jumbotron and LED lighting. Super Chexx Pro is still made in the US in Clarence, New York just outside Buffalo. These types of games are also known as bubble hockey, rod hockey, table hockey or dome hockey because of the long rods used to control the players and the distinctive dome or "bubble" covering the playing field.
The game can be played by two opposing players who control all five hockey players and the goalie for their side (singles) or as a two on two game (doubles). Players control their five skaters with long rods that move in and out to bring skaters up and down the ice and spin 360 degrees. A knob is used to move the goalie from side to side. Each player also a "boo button" to simulate sounds from the crowd. Public address announcements (goals scored and the beginning and ending of each period) feature recordings of Rick Jeanneret, the longtime play-by-play announcer for the Buffalo Sabres.
Vintage versions of Super Chexx feature the USA vs. Russia, Canada vs. Russia, or USA vs. Canada formats. In 2010 ICE introduced a Deluxe Home version of the game with no coin doors and started offering NHL and AHL licensed team versions. There is also a 30th Anniversary "Miracle on Ice" Edition of the game featuring the classic USA vs CCCP teams licensed through USA Hockey. Licensed games feature team colors and logos with custom hand-painted players in replica jerseys.
The early versions of the game were made with blue bases, but most of the games are now made with red bases. The first black bases were made for a Bubble Boys Tournament with Wayne Gretzky and Bud Light in 1999. There was a limited edition of 100 games with black bases made in 2005. A further limited edition with the black base was made in 2007. The home version of the game has a base which can be split and hinged to fit through narrow doorways and comes in red or black.
# Suryadhar Lake

Suryadhar Lake, is an artificial lake developed by Government of Uttarakhand, situated in Doiwala, in Uttarakhand.

## Overview

The lake has a holding capacity of 77 thousand cubic meters of water. The length of this lake is 550 meters, the width is 28 meters, and the depth is 10 meters. 18 villages rely on irrigation, and 19 villages receive drinking water from this lake.

## History

Chief Minister Trivendra Singh Rawat laid the foundation stone on 25 December 2017. The construction work of Suryadhar Lake was completed in November 2020.
# Suren Swargiary

Suren Swargiary is an Asom Gana Parishad politician from Assam. He was elected in Assam Legislative Assembly election in 1985 and 1991 from Chapaguri constituency.
# Susanna Dorothy (Forster) Dixon

Susanna Dorothy (Forster) Dixon (1757 – 1822) was an English author who translated from the German, Uno von Troil's Letters on Iceland, and published in 1780. Much of this entry is based on an article by Benjamin Colbert titled "Women’s Travel Writing, 1780-1840: A Bio-Bibliographical Database," and published by University of Wolverhampton.

## Life

She was the eldest of Edward Forster the elder and his wife Susanna's seven children, and was born in Walbrook, London, on 1 August 1757. Her father retired to Walthamstow in 1764, where she was educated alongside her brothers Thomas Furly Forster, Benjamin Meggot Forster and Edward Forster the Younger. She was the niece of Benjamin Forster and the aunt of the polymath Thomas Ignatius Maria Forster. In 1798, she married the Rev. Francis Dixon fellow of St Benet's College Cambridge, and rector of Bincombe with Broadway, Dorset. They lived at Vicarage House, Henham, Essex. Following her husband's early death in 1801, she returned to live at the family home in Walthamstow, but continued her charitable work at Henham, ministering to the poor, to whom she bequeathed £100 in trust, the interest of which was to be distributed in food at Christmas. She died at Walthamstow on 9 October 1822, aged 65. She was buried with her husband in Henham.

## Works

Following the family's move to Walthamstow, her father enjoyed increasing prosperity and influence in business, as well as his leisure pursuits: antiquarianism, sketching, and poetry. He formed lasting friendships with eminent men such as Thomas Gray, William Gilpin, and Richard Gough (Gough was also at Cambridge with her uncle Benjamin and he later bequeathed £100 each to Susannah Dorothy Dixon and her brothers). In these circles, Susannah, in her early twenties, undertook her project of translating the Swedish Lutheran bishop, Uno von Troil's Letters on Iceland from the German. Susanna's English translation, Letters on Iceland: containing observations on the civil, literary, ecclesiastical, and natural history; antiquities, volcanos, basaltes, hot springs; customs, dress, manners of the inhabitants, &c. &c. made, during a voyage undertaken in the year 1772, by Joseph Banks, assisted by Dr. Solander, Dr. J. Lind, Dr. Uno von Troil, and several other literary and ingenious gentlemen (originally written in Swedish and published at Upsala in 1777 and translated into German by J. G. P. Moller), was published in three editions, two in 1780 in London and Dublin and a final London edition in 1810. One of the contributors to the letters, was the family friend, Joseph Banks.
It is unclear whether the translation of Troil's letters was Susanna's only contribution to publishing. Susanna's obituary in The Gentleman's Magazine, details her attention to the poor of Henham, but makes no mention of her early literary work.
# Sutton House (Decatur, Ohio)

The Sutton House, in Byrd Township, Ohio near Decatur, Ohio, was a historic house built around 1840. Also known as Wilke House, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
It was deemed to be one of the finest examples of stone farmhouses in southern Ohio from the early 19th century. The house notably had stone beltcourses running all the way across the front façade. It had a fine front doorway, with a paneled door flanked by paired fluted Federal-style columns.
It was built by Otho Sutton, son of Benjamin Sutton, early settler in the area who was a Revolutionary War soldier and who served as a judge for 25 years.
The house has been destroyed.
# Suthershini Sivanantham

Suthershini Sivanantham (born 20 December 1973) is a former cricketer who played international cricket for and captained Sri Lanka and Canada, and played domestic cricket for Colts Women. Sivanantham was an off-spin bowler.

## Sri Lanka career

Sivanantham made her Women's One Day International cricket debut for Sri Lanka in a 1997/8 match against The Netherlands, taking 1/16 from 8 overs, and making 10*. She played three matches in the 1997 Women's Cricket World Cup, taking 4 wickets; only Thalika Gunaratne took more wickets for Sri Lanka in the tournament. Sivanantham was vice-captain of the Sri Lankan team for the 2000 Women's Cricket World Cup, and was the captain of the team for a 2001/02 series against Pakistan. In January 2002, she recorded bowling figures of 5 wickets for 2 runs in a match against Pakistan; these are the best bowling figures for a Sri Lankan bowler in Women's ODIs.

## Canada career

Sivanantham moved to Canada in 2008, and her first recorded match for Canada was in July 2010 against the United States. Sivanantham took 1/46 from 10 overs. A few days later, Sivanantham captained the team in a Twenty20 match against the United States, making 31*. She also captained the team in the 2012 Americas T20 Championship in the Cayman Islands, a pre-qualifying tournament for the 2014 ICC Women's World Twenty20. Canada qualified for the 2013 World T20 Qualifier tournament; in the first match, they were bowled out for 44, with Sivanantham top scorer with 13. Canada won their final group game against Japan, with Sivanantham scoring 32 from 41 balls.
# Svend Westergaard

Svend Westergaard (8 October 1922 – 22 June 1988) was a Danish composer and music theorist. He was a teacher of the composer Pelle Gudmundsen-Holmgreen.
# Stephen Kim

Stephen Kim may refer to:
* Stephen Jin-Woo Kim (born 1967), former State Department worker
* Stephen Keysuk Kim, marketing academic
* Stephen Kim Sou-hwan (1922–2009), Roman Catholic Cardinal and Archbishop of Seoul
# Suárez, Tolima

Suárez (Spanish pronunciation:) is a town and municipality in the Tolima department of Colombia.
# Stephen P. Bell

Stephen P. Bell is an American biochemist.
Bell earned a doctorate from the University of California, Berkeley, and teaches at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he specializes in researching DNA replication and replisomes. He was named a Howard Hughes Medical Investigator in 2000. In 2009, Bell received the NAS Award in Molecular Biology and was named a member of the National Academy of Sciences itself in 2017. MIT appointed Bell the Uncas and Helen Whitaker Professor of Biology in 2018. He is a member of the Editorial Board for Genes & Development.
# Steven LoBue

Steven LoBue (born June 17, 1985) is an American high diver.
He participated at the 2017 and 2019 World Aquatics Championships, winning gold and silver medals respectively. LoBue has also been a top competitor on the Red Bull Cliff Diving World Series for many years.
# Swains Lake

Swains Lake (also known as Union Lake) is a 341-acre (1.38 km$^2$) water body located in Strafford County in eastern New Hampshire, United States, in the town of Barrington. Water from Swains Lake flows via the Bellamy River to the Piscataqua River estuary. A boat launch is available off Young Road. During the spring and summer it is a popular boating destination, while the ice of the colder months connects several snowmobile paths.
The lake is classified as a warmwater fishery, with observed species including largemouth bass, chain pickerel, horned pout, and bluegill.
# Swainson's flycatcher

Swainson's flycatcher (Myiarchus swainsoni) is a species of bird in the family Tyrannidae. It is found in Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, French Guiana, Guyana, Paraguay, Peru, Suriname, Trinidad and Tobago, Uruguay, and Venezuela. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry forests, subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, and heavily degraded former forest.
# Sacred Heart College, Napier

Sacred Heart College, Napier (Te Kareti o Ngakau Tapu) is a state-integrated Catholic girls' secondary school located in Napier, New Zealand.
It was founded on its present site in 1867 by the Sisters of Our Lady of the Missions. For the first one hundred years of its existence, the College was staffed predominantly by the Sisters of the Missions. Sister Mary Rose who completed her term in 1998 was the last Mission Sister to hold the position of Principal. The original buildings withstood the 1931 Napier earthquake. Sacred Heart was a private school until 1982, when it along with all other Catholic schools in New Zealand integrated into the state education system.
During the 1990s new buildings were erected and existing ones upgraded. The new Barbier and Marian blocks were blessed and opened, and Ross and Dennehy blocks were updated and rededicated. On 30 June 2001 the convent building, the chapel and a section of the hostel were destroyed by fire. These have now been, or are in the process of being, replaced. The latest addition is the full-sized gymnasium named after Sister Mary Rose Holderness.
The boarding hostel attached to the college, which had accommodation for some seventy five girls, was closed in April 2010 Both the College and the hostel are administered on behalf of the Sisters by the Mission College Napier Trust Board and the Hostel Management Committee. The Board of Trustees administers government funds and governs the school.

## Enrolment

As a state-integrated Catholic school in the Palmerston North diocese, Sacred Heart has a preferential enrolment scheme. In general, preferential enrolment is given to students who are baptised Catholic, or who has a baptised Catholic parent or sibling; a signed letter from the priest of the student's or their parent's parish is required to confirm preferential enrolment. The school is permitted to enrol a limited number of non-preferential (i.e. non-Catholic) students, but these students must not exceed 5% of the school's roll.
While effectively a state-run school, the school land and buildings at Sacred Heart and other state-integrated schools are still privately owned and are not funded by the Government. Land and buildings are instead funded through compulsory "attendance dues" paid by the students' parents. The amount payable is set by the diocese, and as of 2014 is set at $818 per year.
At the October 2012 Education Review Office (ERO) report, Sacred Heart College had a roll of 275 students, including two international students. 65% of students identified as being European New Zealanders (Pākehā), 22% identified as Māori, 9% as Pasifika, and 4% as another ethnicity.
The school has a socio-economic decile of 5, which means the school draws similar numbers of poorer and well-off students, if slightly to the poorer side.

## Notable alumni

* Jamie Curry – vlogger and comedian known for creating Jamie's World
# Theretra molops

Theretra molops is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Papua New Guinea.
It is intermediate in appearance between Theretra clotho celata and Theretra queenslandi. The abdomen has a pair of basal olive-brown lateral patches that are continued posteriorly as indistinct bands, gradually fading. The forewing upperside is similar to Theretra clotho celata but the fourth postmedian line is slightly broader and has a slightly more diffuse outer edge. It is not as broad as in Theretra queenslandi.
# White, Smith & Company

White, Smith & Company was a music publishing firm in Boston, Massachusetts. It issued sheet music and published industry journals, notably the monthly Folio.

## History

The business began in 1867 as a partnership between Charles A. White, William F. Smith, and J. Frank Perry when it was known as White, Smith, & Perry. White was a composer, the author of over a thousand songs. He was among the earliest songwriters to establish a successful music publishing company. Many of his songs became popular; his first hit was "Put Me in My Little Bed" (1870). The firm owed a portion of its success to sales of White's compositions, but other sheet music published by them was also successful: "Shoo Fly, Don't Bother Me", published in 1869, sold nearly 200,000 copies. In the early 1870s, the firm also published the earliest works of James A. Bland, who would become one of the most popular songwriters of the late 19th century.
Perry left in 1874 to establish his own publishing company, after which White and Smith's firm became known as White, Smith, & Co. The company continued to prosper, in 1882 publishing White's most successful composition, "Marguerite", which would sell over a million copies through the following two decades. By 1890, White, Smith had expanded to nine branch offices and become one of the largest music publishing firms in the country.
When Smith died in June 1891, White bought his interest in the company and made his son, Daniel L. White, his partner. Charles White died in 1897 at which time the company was incorporated under the name of White-Smith Music Publishing Company with Daniel White as president. The founder's grandson, also named Charles A. White, became the company president in August 1919 on the death of Daniel White, his father. According to historian H. E. Johnson, in 1944 the firm "sold its catalogue to Edwin H. Morris & Co. of New York ... but continued in the business of music printing as White, Smith Printing Co. at 40 Winchester Street until 1973."

## Journals

The company's journal, The Folio, was first published in September 1869 at an annual subscription price of $1. Dexter Smith was hired to be the first editor; Smith was a Boston poet, lyricist, and critic who also published his own magazine from 1872 to 1877. In addition to poetry, fiction, and news items related to the music industry, each issue of Folio included 16 pages of sheet music. Its chief objective was the promotion of its publisher, and its last issue was printed in October 1895.
White, Smith also published a journal devoted entirely to organ music, The Organist's Quarterly Journal and Review.
# Sepia faurei

Sepia faurei is a species of cuttlefish native to the southwestern Indian Ocean, specifically to the east of the Cape of Good Hope, South Africa. It lives at depths to 168 m.
Sepia faurei grows to a mantle length of 21 mm.
The type specimen was collected 88 km southeast of Cape Seal, South Africa (35°00′S 23°07′E﻿ / ﻿35.000°S 23.117°E﻿ / -35.000; 23.117). It is deposited at the South African Museum in Cape Town.
# Tantilla carolina

Tantilla carolina, Carolina's little snake, is a species of snake of the family Colubridae.
The snake is found in Mexico.
# Thayyil Radhakrishnan

Thayyil Radhakrishnan (Death : 11 August 2014) was a Malayalam Novelist.

## Biography

Radhakrishnan was born to Adv.Sankarankutty Menon and Vilasini at Kunnamkulam, Thrissur district, Kerala, India. He completed his B.Sc course from Sree Kerala Varma College and did medical courses in Patna. Mangalore and Mumbai. His first Novel, Sheen won the Tagore award.

## Books

* Sheen
* Pataliputhram
* Nizhalukal Samsarikkunna Ayodhya
* Netravathi

## Award

* Tagore award
# Tri-R KIS TR-4 Cruiser

The KIS TR-4 Cruiser is a four place composite homebuilt aircraft design.

## Design and development

The KIS cruiser is an all composite tricycle gear, low-wing, four-place homebuilt aircraft.

## Variants
### Super Sport Cruiser

    Version powered by a 210 hp Continental IO-360 with a constant speed propeller

## Specifications (KIS TR-4 Cruiser)

Data from Plane and Pilot.
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Capacity: 4 passengers
* Wing area: 135 sq ft (12.5 m$^2$)
* Airfoil: NACA 63(2)-215
* Empty weight: 1,200 lb (544 kg)
* Gross weight: 2,400 lb (1,089 kg)
* Fuel capacity: 50 U.S. gallons (190 L; 42 imp gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Lycoming IO-360 horizontally opposed piston, 180 hp (130 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 161 kn (185 mph, 298 km/h)
* Cruise speed: 143 kn (165 mph, 266 km/h)
* Range: 700 nmi (800 mi, 1,300 km)
* Service ceiling: 17,000 ft (5,200 m)
* Rate of climb: 1,200 ft/min (6.1 m/s)
* Wing loading: 17.78 lb/sq ft (86.8 kg/m$^2$)