OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Light Bearer

The Light Bearer is a 1994 historical novel by Donna Gillespie set in first century Rome, during the reigns of the Emperors Nero and Domitian. The novel centers upon three historical events: the Emperor Domitian’s war with the Germanic Chattian tribe in 83 A.D.; the inauguration of the Colosseum, or Amphitheatrum Flavium; and the assassination of Domitian. In dramatizing the assassination, the author follows the details given by first-century Roman historian Suetonius.

## Plot summary

The fictional protagonists are a proto-Germanic tribeswoman, Auriane, daughter of a Chattian war leader; and Marcus Arrius Julianus, a Roman senator and imperial advisor whose character and circumstances are loosely based on the Roman philosopher Seneca, as well as another contemporary in the reign of Nero, Stoic philosopher and statesman Helvidius Priscus, a man known for his outspokenness in public life. Rome’s interference in tribal affairs compel Auriane to take the warrior’s oath and lead her father’s retinue after his death. In Rome, Stoic humanist Marcus Julianus reaches the highest levels of government, where he is taken into the confidence of the Emperor Domitian. Through political maneuvering, he attempts to check the excesses of the increasingly corrupt Emperor Domitian. Auriane is captured in Domitian's Chattian War and taken to Rome. As Domitian's reign of terror begins, Julianus orchestrates a plot to assassinate the Emperor; here the author has inserted a fictional character into a gap left by history. The Emperor Domitian, who according to Suetonius, was fond of pitting women against dwarfs in the arena, condemns Auriane to a gladiatorial school. Here Auriane discovers the tribesman who betrayed her people in war. As Julianus’ assassination plot reaches its conclusion, Auriane must carry out the tribal rite of vengeance in the Colosseum.

## Reception

The book has sold over 350,000 copies worldwide, and has been translated into German, Dutch, Russian and Italian. In 1994-95 it spent 18 weeks on Germany’s Buchreport bestseller list. In 2001, The Light Bearer was optioned by Hallmark Entertainment for a four-hour television miniseries that was not produced. In general, reviews were positive; it received a “starred” review in Publishers Weekly. On Dec. 1, 1994, Brian Jacomb of Washington Post Book World said of The Light Bearer:
   Much has been written of the cold-blooded shenanigans of the Roman way of life, but Gillespie weaves her tale in a way that brings new color and excitement to the era … There are no flat passages in The Light Bearer, only a fast-flowing stream that erupts into a full-scale torrent in the book's conclusion."
On the other hand, Kirkus Reviews remarked, "Earnest ambitions, but essentially a protracted, middling love story."
# Scientific equipment optician

A scientific equipment optician is an individual who makes and adjusts other optical aids, including telescope optics and microscope lenses. See also Optician for individuals who make and adjust glasses.

## Telescope opticians

* James Gilbert Baker
* Denis Albert Bardou
* John A. Brashear
* Laurent Cassegrain
* Henri Chrétien
* Alvan Clark
* John Dollond
* Charles Wesley Elmer and Richard Scott Perkin
* Galileo Galilei
* James Gregory
* John Hadley
* Chester Moore Hall
* Robert Hooke
* Johannes Kepler
* Frederick James Hargreaves
* Christiaan Huygens
* Hans Lippershey
* Raymond Augustin Mailhat
* Dmitri Dmitrievich Maksutov
* James Henry Marriott
* Jacob Metius
* Isaac Newton
* Georg Simon Plössl
* Russell W. Porter
* Jesse Ramsden
* George Willis Ritchey
* Christoph Scheiner
* Bernhard Schmidt
* James Short
See also Timeline of telescope technology and List of astronomical instrument makers

## Microscope opticians

* Ernst Karl Abbe
* Denis Albert Bardou
* Christopher Cock
* Siegfried Czapski
* Cornelius Drebbel
* Galileo Galilei
* Robert Hooke
* Christiaan Huygens
* Carl Kellner
* Anton van Leeuwenhoek
* Moritz von Rohr
See also Timeline of microscope technology
# Stodoła

Stodoła or Stodola is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aurel Stodola (1859–1942), Slovak engineer, physicist, and inventor
* Edwin King Stodola (1914–1992), American radio engineer
* Emil Stodola (1862-1945), Slovak politician and lawyer
* Ivan Stodola (1888–1977), Slovak dramatist and writer
* Mark Stodola (born 1949), American politician and lawyer
# Soft Rock

Soft rock is a music genre derived from popular and rock music.
Soft Rock may refer to:
* Soft Rock (album), by Lifter Puller, 2002
* "Soft Rock", a song by Cxloe, 2021
* "Soft Rock", a song by Mylo from the limited edition of Destroy Rock & Roll, 2005

## Other uses

* "Soft/Rock", a 2001 song by Lemon Jelly
* Underground soft-rock mining, a group of underground mining techniques used to extract minerals
# The Wedge (song)

"The Wedge" is a 1993 song by the American band Phish. It is the seventh track from their 1993 concept album Rift and was released as their fourth promotional single by Elektra Records. The song is a mid-tempo jazz fusion tune written by Phish guitarist and lead vocalist Trey Anastasio and lyricist Tom Marshall.
   With a catchy sing-along chorus (which, in The Phish Book, Tom noted was inspired by Neil Young’s “Thrasher”) punctuated by an infectious beat and featuring some wonderful bass bombs, “The Wedge” was a longtime resident in a select group of songs: always requested but rarely played. Following its 1993 debut it roared out of the gates, but was on the shelf by the end of summer and was bypassed entirely in 1994. After its breakout in the summer of 1995 “The Wedge” was only played once in 1996 and twice in 1997 before coming back to rotation in 1998.

## Track listing

* "The Wedge" (Trey Anastasio, Tom Marshall) - 4:07

## Personnel

Musicians
    Trey Anastasio – guitars, vocals
    Page McConnell – keyboards, vocals
    Mike Gordon – bass guitar, vocals
    Jon Fishman – drums, vocals

## Also appears on

* Hampton Comes Alive (1999)
# C Aquarii

The Bayer designation c Aquarii is shared by three stars in the constellation Aquarius:
* c$^1$ Aquarii or 86 Aquarii
* c$^2$ Aquarii or 88 Aquarii
* c$^3$ Aquarii or 89 Aquarii
# Remo Palmier

Remo Paul Palmier (March 29, 1923 – February 2, 2002) was an American jazz guitarist.

## Career

Palmier began his career as a musician during the 1940s, and collaborated with Coleman Hawkins, Dizzy Gillespie, Charlie Parker, and Teddy Wilson. In 1945, he was awarded a "new star" award from Esquire (magazine). He also played with Pearl Bailey, Billie Holiday, and Sarah Vaughan. He also became part of Nat Jaffe's trio.
In 1945, he began performing with Arthur Godfrey on CBS Radio and taught Godfrey to play the ukulele. He was with the Godfrey show for twenty-seven years. He changed his name legally in 1952 to Palmier, omitting the "i" at the end, to avoid being confused with Eddie Palmieri.
When the Godfrey show was canceled in 1972, Palmier returned to playing clubs in New York. In 1977, his friend Herb Ellis convinced Carl Jefferson to invite Palmier to the Concord Jazz Festival in Concord, California. At the festival, Palmier and Ellis performed as a duo. Later that year, they recorded Windflower, which ended Palmier's thirty-year hiatus from recording. In 1979, Concord Jazz produced Remo Palmier, the only album on which he was billed as the leader.
During the 1970s, he played with Benny Goodman and Dick Hyman. He participated in an all-star Swing Reunion in 1985 and in tribute concerts to Barney Kessel (1997), Herb Ellis (1998), and Tal Farlow (1996). He taught privately and his students included cartoonist Gary Larson.

## Death

He died in 2002 from leukemia and lymphoma.

## Discography
### As leader

* Windflower with Herb Ellis (Concord Jazz, 1978)
* Remo Palmier (Concord Jazz, 1979)

### As sideman

* Louis Armstrong, Town Hall Concert Plus (RCA, 1957)
* Louie Bellson, Louie Bellson and His Jazz Orchestra (Musicmasters, 1987)
* Ruby Braff, Pretties (Sonet, 1978)
* Benny Carter, Central City Sketches (Musicmasters, 1987)
* Benny Carter, Harlem Renaissance (MusicMaster, 1992)
* Cozy Cole, Red Norvo, Jazz Giants Vol. 3 (Trip Jazz, 1978)
* Dizzy Gillespie, Groovin' High (Savoy, 1955)
* Arthur Godfrey, Jazz for the People (Signature, 1960)
* Coleman Hawkins, Thanks for the Memory (Xanadu, 1983)
* Lou McGarity, Lou McGarity: In Celebration (IAJRC, 1981)
* Max Morath, Jonah Man and Other Songs of the Bert Williams Era (Vanguard, 1976)
* Max Morath, The Ragtime Women (Vanguard, 1977)
* Max Morath, Dick Sudhalter, In Jazz Country (Vanguard, 1979)
* Red Norvo, Town Hall Concert Vol. 1 (London, 1974)
* Sarah Vaughan, It's You or No One (Musicraft, 1988)
* Teddy Wilson, Teddy Wilson & His All Star Jazz Sextette (Allegro, 1956)
# San Lorenzo de la Parrilla

San Lorenzo de la Parrilla is a municipality located in the province of Cuenca, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality had a population of 1,339 inhabitants.
# Stochastic process rare event sampling

Stochastic-process rare event sampling (SPRES) is a rare-event sampling method in computer simulation, designed specifically for non-equilibrium calculations, including those for which the rare-event rates are time-dependent (non-stationary process). To treat systems in which there is time dependence in the dynamics, due either to variation of an external parameter or to evolution of the system itself, the scheme for branching paths must be devised so as to achieve sampling which is distributed evenly in time and which takes account of changing fluxes through different regions of the phase space.

## Algorithm summary

The SPRES algorithm branches simulation paths at fixed time intervals. The process of branching requires that identical paths can be made to diverge from each other, such as by changing the seed in the computer's random number generator. For systems which would be naturally considered as deterministic, it may be possible to inject an element of randomness, for instance by coupling to a fluctuating heat bath or by adding random perturbations to account for some elements of the simulation which are not modelled explicitly but which exist in the real system.
The amount of over or under-sampling (the branching density) is decided based on some system-specific 'progress coordinate' which measures progress toward a rare event of interest. The probability of selecting a configuration as the starting point for a new path segment is conditioned jointly by its probability of appearing in an unbiased simulation and by the local flux forwards in the progress coordinate, with a small flux leading adaptively to a larger oversampling.
The method is designed to allow ready observation of rare events with respect to time. An additional benefit relative to methods which mainly split trajectories based on interfaces in the progress coordinate rather than on time is that over most of the progress coordinate space the coordinate only needs to be evaluated at fixed time intervals (rather than continuously) because the exact time-point at which interfaces other than the final interface are reached is no longer of importance.
# Strausberg Nord station

Strausberg Nord is a railway station in the city of Strausberg in Brandenburg. Located on the Strausberg–Strausberg Nord line, it is the eastern terminus of S-Bahn line S5.

## Notable places nearby

* Strausberg Airfield
* Von-Hardenberg-Kaserne
# Streetnix

Streetnix was a Canadian a cappella group based in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. They performed more than 2,500 shows across Canada and the United States, at one time making over 300 appearances a year.

## History

Streetnix was founded in 1991. Original members were Aaron Genest, BJ Harris, Tony Hughes, Ward Arnold, Rich Sinclair and Xylon Cozens. The group performed at festivals, fairs and cultural events as well as at concerts.
In 1998, Streetnix won the Contemporary A Cappella Society 'Pop/Rock Album of the Year' award for their album Ignition.
Streetnix disbanded in 2002.

## Members

* Aaron Genest (September 1991 - April 2002)
* BJ Harris (September 1991 - April 2002)
* Tony Hughes (September 1991 - April 2002)
* Ward Arnold (September 1991 - December 1994)
* Rich Sinclair (September 1991 - December 1992)
* Xylon Cozens (September 1991 - December 1992)
* Dave Young (January 1993 - May 1995)
* Peter Graham (April 1995 - September 1995)
* Trent Funk (May 1995 - June 1998)
* Joel Cherland (July 1998 - June 1999)
* Thom Speck (July 1999 - August 2001)
* Corey Slutsky (September 2001 - April 2002)

## Discography

* Listen (1993) - produced by Don Schmid of The Northern Pikes
* Time Permitting (1995) - produced by Ian Armstrong
* Ignition (1998) - produced by Darryl Neudorf and Dave Mockford
* The Lost Tapes (1998)
* Listen (re-release 1998)
* Real (2001)
Featured on:
* The Non-Happner's - One Degree of Shade (1995)
* Chris Martin - Self Titled (1996)
* Jolene Beyette - Jolene Beyette (1997)
* A Cappella All-Stars: The 1998 CARAs (1998)
* Indie Buzz: Super Crunchy (1999)
* Hot Lips: The Vocal Band Sampler (1999)
# Street Beat (album)

Street Beat is the debut album by The Deele.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Released in 1983 on the SOLAR Records label, which was distributed by Elektra/Asylum Records. It was produced by Midnight Star member Reggie Calloway. This album included The Deele's first big hit, "Body Talk," which reached #3 on the R&B chart.

## Track listing

* "Body Talk" (Watson, Greene, Reid, Gentry, Burke) 5:36
* "I Surrender" (B. Simmons, B. Lovelace, D. Bristol) 4:18
* "Just My Luck" (Kenny Edmonds) 4:30
* "Sexy Love" (K. Edmonds, A. Reid, S. Burke) 5:00
* "Street Beat" (Kenneth Gant, Reginald Calloway) 7:55
* "Video Villain" (Vincent Calloway, Reginald Calloway) 4:54
* "Crazy 'Bout 'Cha" (Watson, Greene, Cooper, K. Edmonds, A. Reid) 4:34
* "Working (9 To 5)" (Watson, Greene, Bristol, Robinson, Burke) 4:25

## Personnel

* "Carlos" Carl Greene: Main Vocal, Vocal Backing
* "Dee" Darnell Bristol: Vocals
* Kenny Edmonds: Guitars, Keyboards, Vocals
* "Stick" Stanley Burke: Guitars, Vocals
* Melvin Gentry: Guitars
* Bill Simmons, Bo Watson, Vincent Calloway: Keyboards, Synthesizers
* Kevin "Kayo" Robinson: Bass, Vocal Backing
* "L.A." Reid: Drums, Percussion, Vocal Backing

## Charts

| Chart (1984) | Peak position |
| Billboard Pop Albums | 78 |
| Billboard Top Soul Albums | 9 (1983) |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Chart positions | Chart positions |
| Year | Single | US Pop | US R&B |
| 1984 | "Body Talk" | 77 | 3 |
# Stugarë

Stugarë (def. 'Stugara') is a mountain located at the southernmost end of Gjirokastër municipality, in southern Albania. Forming part of the Mali i Gjerë-Stugarë mountain range, it stretches from Upper Leshnicë in the north-west, to Murgana peak in the south-east. Its highest peak, Maja e Murganës, reaches a height of 1,806 m (5,925 ft).

## Geology

Composed primarily of Cretaceous and Paleogene limestone, the ridge of the mountain is dome-shaped, with a gradual decline towards the northwest, separating the watershed of Drino from that of Pavllë. The eastern slope has a gradual incline and is intersected by various seasonal streams. Woodland is sparse, however, vegetation such as shrubs, oak trees and medicinal herbs, particularly sage, are abundant. This area is utilized for grazing livestock during the summer season.
# Strobilopsis

Strobilopsis is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Scrophulariaceae.
Its native range is Southern Africa.

## Species

Species:
* Strobilopsis wrightii Hilliard & B.L.Burtt
# Street art in Adelaide

Street art in Adelaide is a growing aspect of the wider public arts scene found in the Adelaide central business district. Adelaide street art includes the full gamut of contemporary street art mediums, including stenciling, murals, paste-ups, sticker art and yarn bombing.
Whereas Adelaide street art was previously painted over on occasion by the local authorities, street art in Adelaide is now recognised and cultivated by state and local governments through supportive policies, as well as events such as the Oi You! Urban Art Festival.

## Street art locations

Adelaide's street art scene is physically centred in the Adelaide central business district, though it can be found in the suburbs. Stencils and other forms of street art such as yarn bombing also appears throughout suburbia and along public transport routes.
Major locations for street art in the city include lane ways off of Rundle Street, Hindley Street, Ebenezer Place and under the Morphett Street Bridge. Access to the Topham Mall has been banned by the Adelaide City Council.
# Stuart Borrowman

Stuart Borrowman (December 1952 – 24 May 2024) was a Scottish politician who was an independent councillor for the Armadale and Blackridge ward from the 2003 West Lothian Council election until his death. Originally elected as a member of the Scottish National Party (SNP) and serving as then-leader John Swinney's Chief of Staff from 2001 to 2002, he defected to Scottish Labour in 2004 before becoming an independent.
Borrowman also voted against Scottish independence in the 2014 Scottish independence referendum, claiming his old party failed to put together a convincing case, especially over the country's future currency.
Borrowman died from a stroke on 24 May 2024, at the age of 71.
# String Quartet No. 15 (Simpson)

The String Quartet No. 15 by Robert Simpson was composed quickly in the summer of 1991 and dedicated to the Vanbrugh Quartet who had developed growing association with Simpson's later chamber music.
This work is cast in one continuous movement and is relatively short. The overall mood is tough and turbulent and, as with much of Simpson's later work, the chief roots are a collection of intervals - a minor seventh (both ascending and descending) and a sequence of falling minor seconds dominating. Another feature of this work is that most of the phrases proceed in contrary motion to another instrument (one voice moving up whilst the other moves down).
The opening Adagio acts as an austere and brief introduction, moments of extreme tension contrasting with gently flowing counterpoint, with minor sevenths being particularly prominent.
The opening goes headlong into the extended part of the work, a large scale Severo based on a variant of the quartet's opening theme. The intensity and severity is sustained for a considerable period of time until a hushed section emerges, building up to a harsh passage of sevenths piled on top of each other before subsiding to another buildup that gradually increases in volume. A climax is eventually reached, and a modified recapitulation of the opening of the Severo section is heard before it quickly dissipates into fragments, leaving a high C sustained on the first violin.
The final part of the work is a somewhat calmer but uneasy allegretto that is still based on the strict structure of the work. There is tenderness and delicacy here but the listener is briefly reminded of the Severo section once again before the work fades away into silence, unresolved.
A typical performance of this work lasts approximately 18 minutes.

## Discography

Currently, the only commercially available CD is a Hyperion Records release which also includes String Quartet No. 14 and the Quintet for Clarinet, Bass Clarinet and String Trio, all performed by the Vanbrugh Quartet with relevant additions for the two clarinet work.
# Stu Phillips

Stu Phillips may refer to:
* Stu Phillips (composer) (born 1929), American film music composer
* Stu Phillips (country singer) (born 1933), Canadian-born country music performer and Grand Ole Opry member
# Sudanipur

Sudanipur is a village in Phulpur town, Azamgarh district, located in the state of Uttar Pradesh, India. It is almost 42 km away from Azamgarh city. This village is also referred to as Shudnipur or Sudnipur.

## Notable people

* Shaikh Shamim Ahmed – M.L.A. Bombay/Maharashtra (1980–1985), Vice President MPCC, Special Executive officer Govt. of Maharashtra
# Stubbins (surname)

Stubbins is a surname and occasional given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Albert Stubbins (1919–2002), English footballer
* Hugh Stubbins (1912–2006), American architect
* Phil Stubbins (born 1962), English-born Australian football player and manager
* Stubbins Ffirth (1784–1820), American trainee doctor

## Other uses

* George E. Stubbins House, in Britt, Iowa
* KlingStubbins, American corporation
# Stubble-mulching

Stubble-mulching refers to leaving the stubble or crop residue essentially in place on the land as a surface cover during a fallow period. Stubble-mulching can prevent soil erosion from wind or water and conserve soil moisture.
# Sukkat Shalom Reform Synagogue

Sukkat Shalom Reform Synagogue (transliterated from Hebrew as "Shelter of Peace") is a Reform Jewish congregation and synagogue, located in Wanstead, in the Borough of Redbridge, London, England, in the United Kingdom.
The congregation is a member of the Movement for Reform Judaism. The rabbi of the congregation, since 2021, is Rabbi Tali Artman Partock.

## History

The congregation was established in 1981 as the Epping Forest & District Reform Synagogue. In c. 1985, the congregation changed its name to the Buckhurst Hill Reform Synagogue; with a further name change to Sukkat Shalom Reform Synagogue in 1996.
Located in Bedford House, Buckhurst Hill, Essex from 1981 to 1995, the congregation acquired its current location in 1995 and subsequently renovated and restored the building as a synagogue. The site occupied by the synagogue is in the restored chapel of Wanstead Hospital, and previously the Merchant Seamen's Orphan's Asylum. The site was Grade II* listed with English Heritage in 1979.
# Subhrojit Saha

Subhrojit Saha is an Indian television actor mainly working in the Bengali-language television industry based in Kolkata. He came to prominence by playing the male lead role in the television serial Rakhi Bandhan.

## Career

Saha started his acting career with television serial Rakhi Bandhan in which he played the role of Bandhan. After the show went off-air, he was cast to play Jadunath Choudhury, the grandson of Rani Rashmoni in Karunamoyee Rani Rashmoni from 2019 to 2020. He is currently playing Samudra, the male lead in Nayantara.
| Year | Show | Character | Note |
| 2016 | Rakhi Bandhan | Bandhan | Male lead |
| 2019-2020 | Karunamoyee Rani Rashmoni | Jadunath Choudhury | Recurring |
| 2021–present | Nayantara | Samudra | Male lead |
# Stálky

Stálky is a municipality and village in Znojmo District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 100 inhabitants.
Stálky lies approximately 26 kilometres (16 mi) west of Znojmo, 77 km (48 mi) south-west of Brno, and 163 km (101 mi) south-east of Prague.
# Sulzach

Sulzach is a river of Bavaria, Germany. It flows into the Wörnitz near Wittelshofen.