OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sona Glacier

Sona Glacier is the Himalayan glacier situated in the eastern part of Uttarakhand in the Pithoragarh district of India.

## Geography

Sona Glacier is located at the base of five peaks of Panchachuli in the Lassar Yankti - Darma valley. With Meola Glacier it forms the famous Panchchuli Glacier as mixed glacial system. One can reach here as glacial trek through Tawaghat-Bailing-Son—Duktu. Sona glacier and Meola glacier serves the route to climb Panchchuli peaks from east facing direction. Sona glacier is situated north to Meola Glacier. It is situated just below peaks Nagalaphu (6,410 m) and Panchachuli-1 (6,355 m). It is divided into Upper and Lower. The direction of the glacier is south west to north east. It is located on the East to Panchachuli massif.
# Sitalçay

Sitalçay (also, Sitalchay) is a village and municipality in the Khizi Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,234.
The Sitalchay Military Airbase was located near the settlement.
# Song Möng Sihsu

Song Möng Sihsu is a village in Mu Se Township, Mu Se District, northern Shan State.

## Geography

Song Möng Sihsu lies in a mountainous area, 1.3 km west of the Salween, at the foot of Nawnghoi, a mountain with a rocky summit that rises to a height of 1,936 m (6,352 ft) to the west above the village.
# Sir William More, 2nd Baronet

Sir William More, 2nd Baronet (1644–1684) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in the second half of the 17th century.
He was the son of Poynings More of Loseley Park. In 1675 he won a by-election at Haslemere, sitting firstly with George Evelyn and then his uncle, James Gresham. He sat again from 1681 to 1685 with George Woodroffe.
# Siura

Siura is a village in Jaunpur, Uttar Pradesh, India.
# Skorpa, Møre og Romsdal

Skorpa is an uninhabited island in the municipality of Herøy in Møre og Romsdal county Norway. Skorpa lies directly west of the island of Nerlandsøya, across the Skorpesund, about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) west of the town of Fosnavåg. The island of Gurskøya lies 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) to the southeast, across the Herøyfjorden. The Svinøy lighthouse is located 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) to the east.
The terrain is steep and rugged, the highest point being the mountain, Keipen, at a height of 431 metres (1,414 ft) above sea level. There are no longer any permanent residents on the island, and today Skorpa is best known for vacation cottages and the herd of wild goats that live there. The farm Skorpa has registration number 1 of Herøy, M&R, in the Norwegian land registry.

## World War II

Skorpa was an important contact point for the Shetland bus and for other allied military traffic during World War II. The island served as a station for agents and resistance personnel both to meet and to hide. Instructors, weapons, and sabotage material were transported to the Norwegian resistance forces. For many who departed to Great Britain this was the last stop, just as it was the first stop for many agents on the way into Norway.
In 1940, retreating British soldiers were hidden here, before being evacuated to Shetland in fishing boats. 1941 was the first year that Norwegian boats covered the route between Norway and Shetland. Leif Larsen (popularly known as Shetland Larsen), a famous Shetland Bus captain, was the first captain on this route. On November 17, 1943, the HNoMS Hitra, a converted U.S. submarine chaser, began to cover the route, shortly joined by the MS Bergholm.
Most allied activities on the northern coast lasted only 7–8 months, but Skorpa operated throughout the war. German soldiers made many house-to-house inspections, but never found any illegal equipment such as radios. A number of the residents were notably active in the resistance, including Gerhard and Sina Skorpen, who departed to England under the cover that they had drowned. Gerhard afterwards became a crew member of another converted U.S. submarine chaser, the KNM Vigra, upon which Leif Larsen served as skipper. At the close of the war they returned to Skorpa.
# Skorpa, Troms

Skorpa (Norwegian) or Skárfu (Northern Sami) is an uninhabited island in Kvænangen Municipality in Troms county, Norway. The 8.26-square-kilometre (3.19 sq mi) island is located in the middle of the Kvænangen fjord, south of the island of Spildra. The last permanent resident of the island moved off the island around 1980, and the island has had no permanent inhabitants since then. It is only accessible by boat.

## History

The island was the historical center of the municipality of Kvænangen. The municipal government and Skorpa Church were located on the island. The Skorpa prisoner of war camp was located on the island during World War II. The municipal government moved to Burfjord on the mainland during the 20th century and the island's population continued to decline until around 1980, when the island became uninhabited.
# Sounds Recorded by Steve Albini

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Uncut (magazine) | |
| The Skinny (magazine) | |
| The Scotsman | |
| God Is In The TV | |
| The Courier (Dundee) | |
| News Whistle | |
| Is this music? | |
Sounds is the 13th album by Scottish lo-fi band Spare Snare, record and engineered by Steve Albini and released in 2018.

## Details

In February 2018, Spare Snare and Steve Albini presented an Audio Engineers' Workshop at Chem19 Studios in Blantyre, Scotland, after the workshop Spare Snare spent a further 4 days recording 10 songs from their back catalogue. The album and the workshop were both funded by Creative Scotland. It was recorded onto 2 inch tape at 15 inch per second and mixed down to half inch tape at 30 inch per second.

## Personnel
### Spare Snare

* Jan Burnett – vocals, guitar
* Alan Cormack – bass guitar, guitar, backing vocals
* Barry Gibson – drums, backing vocals
* Graeme Ogston – guitar, bass guitar, organ, backing vocals
* Adam Lockhart – guitar, bass guitar, synths, backing vocals

### Additional personnel

* Fraser MacInness – Bagpipe drones on "Action Hero"
* Ali Hendry – Trumpet on "Action Hero" and "Grow"
* Dave Burnett – Electric slide guitar on "Grow"
* Emma Pollock – Backing vocals on 'We Are The Snare"
* Steve Albini - Recording and engineering
# SkyBar

The SkyBar (or Skybar) is a bar and lounge inside the Mondrian Hotel, in Los Angeles, California. It was opened in December 1996 by Rande Gerber. It features an outdoor area with a pool overlooking West Hollywood, as well an indoor area with bar. It is known for being visited by celebrities.
SkyBar is used by William Gibson in his 2007 novel Spook Country as a meeting place between the protagonist Hollis Henry and her employer Hubertus Bigend. In Shakira's 2010 song, "Men in This Town", she mentions SkyBar: I went to look / From the Sky Bar to the Standard, nothing took.
As of November 2019, the Mondrian Hotel is owned by SBE Entertainment Group, which also has SkyBar branded lounges in Nassau, Bahamas, and Miami Beach, Florida.
# SkyBahamas Airlines

Sky Bahamas was an airline based in Nassau, Bahamas.

## History

SkyBahamas Airlines in 2006. SkyBahamas has been forced to suspend flight operations pending the renewal of its Air Operator's Certificate (AOC) by the Bahamas Civil Aviation Authority (BCAA) on July 8, 2019.

## Destinations

The airline had scheduled service within the Bahamas (Marsh Harbour, Abaco; New Bight, Cat Island; and George Town, Exuma) as well as charters to the Caribbean.

## Fleet

The Sky Bahamas fleet consisted of the following aircraft (as of 2019):
| Aircraft | In Fleet | Orders | Retired |
| Saab 340B | 4 | — | — |
| Beechcraft 1900D | 1 | — | — |
| Total | 5 | | |
# Ski racing

Ski racing may refer to:

## Winter Olympic sports

* Alpine skiing
* Part of the biathlon
** Military patrol, the biathlon's predecessor sport
* Cross-country skiing (sport)
* Some of the freestyle skiing events, such as:
** Mogul skiing, where speed counts for a percentage of the score
** Ski cross
* Part of the Nordic combined

## Other sports

* Randonnée racing
* Speed skiing
* Water ski racing
* Grass skiing
* Skijoring
# Sivanandha

Sivanandha, known among his followers as Sri Sivanandha Mouna Guru or Siddhar Sivanandha, is a South Indian spiritual guru, left home and went to Mahadeva Hill to perform penance.People started calling him "Silent Swamis" because he remained silent, and later after Patti Celliyamman came to the temple and performed many miracles there, the god Kandak appeared in the dream of the Swamis and ordered them to give the people a bow and arrow to cure 108 ailments. Illnesses are also cured. Vilva leaf vibudhi is also an excellent medicine used to cure incurable diseases in the temple from the Himalayas to KanyaKumari and from abroad when it was restored in the temple by the order of Kandan.

## Early life

Sivanandha was born on 9 March 1965 in Vadarkadu District,Gudiyattam, the son of Chinnaiya Mastery and Ammani ammal, who was born and lived with wealth in the village Vannar Kulam Virabhadra tribe.
# Sky Lee

Sky Lee (born September 15, 1952, as Sharon Lee) is a Canadian artist and novelist. Lee has published both feminist fiction and non-fiction and identifies as lesbian.

## Personal life

Lee was born September 15, 1952, in Port Alberni, British Columbia. Her mother, Wong Mowe Oi, was a homemaker and her father, Lee Gwei Chang, was a millworker.
Moving to Vancouver in 1967 to attend university, she received a B.A. in Fine Arts at the University of British Columbia and a Diploma in Nursing from Douglas College. She became a member of the Asian Canadian Writers Workshop. Lee lives on Saltspring Island, British Columbia.

## Career

Lee was first published as the illustrator of 1983's children's book, Teach Me to Fly, Skyfighter! by Paul Yee. The book is a collection of four stories exploring what it is like to grow up as a Chinese-Canadian in a community with links to both Asian-Canadian and Anglo-Canadian cultures. Reviewer Robert W. Bruinsma argued the book was "modestly illustrated."
Lee's first book, Disappearing Moon Cafe, published in 1990, explores the Wong family over four generations, as they operate the titled cafe. Nominated for the Ethel Wilson Fiction Prize and the Governor General's Award, the novel won the City of Vancouver Book Award despite some critics charging that the writing was over-earnest. For example, critic Gary Draper wrote, "Hardly a noun walks free of a trail of adjectives." Critic John Z. Ming Chen has studied Lee's literary works exhaustively from a Daoist perspective in The Influence of Daoism on Asian-Canadian Writers (Mellen, 2008). Disappearing Moon Café was reissued in 2017 by NeWest Press with an afterword by Chris Lee and an interview with the author conducted by Smaro Kamboureli. Chris Lee comments: "SKY Lee's novel was a major intervention in contemporary Canadian literature, a bold attempt to account for the role of Chinese migrants in settler colonialism, a feminist interrogation of diaspora, family, and kinship, as well as a gesture towards queer futures."
In the same year, Lee contributed to the collective prose, Telling It: Women and Language Across Culture. The book's writing is attributed to the "Telling It Book Collective", of which Lee was a member. The book explores issues of racism and homophobia experienced by native, lesbian and Asian Canadian women.
In 1994, Lee published Bellydancer: Stories, a collection of 15 short stories that explore a range of feminist themes, with allegories focusing primarily on the "bellydancer," an archetype of survival. The back cover of the book explains: "bellydancing was originally performed at the bedside of women in labor, as an erotic dance of creation."
Critical Studies: Dr. John Z. Ming Chen's monograph, The Influence of Daoism on Asian-Canadian Writers (2008), features an entire chapter on SKY Lee's two book-length works of fiction published so far.
Her short stories have also appeared in Vancouver Short Stories as well as periodicals such as West Coast Line, The Asianadian Archived 2011-07-06 at the Wayback Machine, Kinethis, and Makara.
# The Witch Doctor (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The Witch Doctor is an album by American jazz drummer and bandleader Art Blakey and his group The Jazz Messengers, recorded on March 14, 1961 and released in 1967 by Blue Note Records. It features performances by Blakey with Lee Morgan, Wayne Shorter, Bobby Timmons, and Jymie Merritt.

## Track listing

* "The Witch Doctor" (Morgan) – 5:32
* "Afrique" (Morgan) – 6:58
* "Those Who Sit and Wait" (Shorter) – 5:54
* "A Little Busy" (Timmons) – 6:18
* "Joelle" (Shorter) – 5:13
* "Lost and Found" (Clifford Jordan) – 5:06
Bonus track on CD reissue:
* "The Witch Doctor" [alternate take] (Morgan) – 5:33

## Personnel

* Art Blakey – drums
* Lee Morgan – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Wayne Shorter – tenor saxophone
* Bobby Timmons – piano
* Jymie Merritt – bass
# Caliente (Calle Ciega album)

Caliente is the debut album by Venezuelan group Calle Ciega released in 1998 and re-released on August 6, 2002.

## Track listing

* Que Sigan Bailando
* Caliente
* El Huracán
* Calle Ciega
* Con La Punta 'El Pie
* Meneate
* Sexy
* Hay Fuego
* Quiero Que Tu Piel Se Erice
* Me Gustan Nenas Sexy
* Si Tu No Estás
* Una Fan Enamorada
# Van Antwerpen

Van Antwerpen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Franklin Van Antwerpen (1941-2016), American judge
* Maria van Antwerpen (1719–1781), Dutch soldier and cross dresser
* Patrick Van Antwerpen (1944–1990), Belgian film director
# Stomopteryx phaeopa

Stomopteryx phaeopa is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1918. It is found in Peru.
The wingspan is 9–11 mm. The forewings are dark slaty fuscous, slightly pale speckled. The stigmata are blackish, with the plical accompanied by small whitish-ochreous dot, obliquely before the first discal, the discal partially edged with a few whitish-ochreous scales, the first sometimes nearly obsolete. There is a small whitish-ochreous cloudy spot on the costa at two-thirds. The hindwings are grey.
# Saint-Romans-des-Champs

Saint-Romans-des-Champs is a commune in the Deux-Sèvres department in western France.
# Saint Sebald, Iowa

Saint Sebald is an unincorporated community in Clayton County, Iowa, United States.
# Sirous Ghayeghran Stadium

Sirous Ghayeghran Stadium (Persian: ورزشگاه سیروس قایقران, Vârzeshgah-e Sirous Ghayeghran) is a football stadium in Bandar-e Anzali, Iran. It is the home stadium of Malavan.
Founded in 1953 as Diba Stadium, this stadium is one of the oldest stadiums in Iran and has been renamed twice. It was first named Takhti in 1981 in honor of the prominent Iranian wrestler (Gholamreza Takhti), and for the second time, at the request of the team's fans in 2022, the name of the stadium was changed to honor club legend Sirous Ghayeghran.
# Taylor McLam

Taylor McLam is an American multi-instrumentalist, music composer and record producer. He has composed music for more than 300 advertisements for brands including Verizon, Chrysler, Mitsubishi, Cotton, Visa, Miller Lite, Sears, Lego, McDonald's and Coca-Cola.
In the 1990s, McLam was a member of the band Orange 9mm and contributed his song "Failure" to their 1996 album Tragic, which was released on Atlantic Records. With Orange 9mm, McLam played the Warped Tour in 1995, 1996 and 1997 and toured with bands including The Deftones, The Misfits and Kid Rock.
After parting ways with Orange 9mm, McLam co-wrote the bonus track "Jungle in the Circus" for the 2008 Gavin Rossdale album, Wanderlust, released on Interscope Records. In 2010, McLam scored the independent film Chlorine, directed by Jay Alaimo and starring Kyra Sedgwick and Vincent D'Onofrio. He is also a co-writer of the theme song to the children's show, Pinky Dinky Doo, on the Nick Jr. Channel.
McLam currently serves as Creative Director for Music Beast in New York City.
# Saucedo

Saucedo is a Spanish surname that became popular in the 16th century. It means "Of or relating to the Willow Tree". The first people with that name were Spanish settlers who came to America from an area in Spain known as the "Valle de Salcedo" (Salcedo Valley, in the Basque Country). From then on, the name variated from Salcedo to other names such as Salcido. The Basque version is Saratsu or Sarasua

## People

* Cirilo Saucedo (born 1982), Mexican footballer
* Danny Saucedo (born 1986), Swedish singer-songwriter of Bolivian descent
* David Saucedo (born 1981), Argentine boxer
* Fernando Saucedo (born 1990), Bolivian footballer
* Francisco Montes de Oca y Saucedo (1837–1885), Mexican politician and military surgeon
* Gonzalo Saucedo (born 1985), Argentine footballer
* Guillermo Saucedo (born 1940), Argentine fencer
* Mauricio Saucedo (born 1985), Bolivian footballer
* Michael Saucedo (born 1970), American television actor
* Pablo Saucedo (born 1982), Argentine Ecuadorian footballer
* Raúl Saucedo (1904–1966), Argentine fencer
* Rick Saucedo (born 1955), American musician, songwriter, actor and Elvis tribute artist
* Roberto Nicolás Saucedo (born 1982), Argentine footballer
* Tayler Saucedo (born 1993), American baseball player
* Ulises Saucedo (1896–1963), Bolivian football coach and referee
* Luz del Rosario Saucedo (born 1983), Mexican footballer
# Sticta brevior

Sticta brevior is a species of foliose lichen in the family Peltigeraceae. It is found in the Colombian Andes.

## Taxonomy

The lichen was formally described as a new species in by lichenologists Bibiana Moncada and Robert Lücking. The type specimen was collected from the Vereda La Candelaria (La Plata, Huila) at an altitude of 2,300 m (7,500 ft).
In a time-calibrated chronogram of the phylogeny of the genus Sticta, Sticta brevior was most closely related to S. isidokunthii and a clade containing S. impressula, S. galowayana, and S. phyllidokunthii. Sticta pseudoimpressula, described as new to science from Bolivia in 2022, is also closely related.

## Habitat and distribution

Discovered in the Colombian Andes, Sticta brevior typically thrives in semi-exposed microsites within (sub-)andine forests bordering páramo vegetation at elevations ranging from 2,300 to 3,600 m (7,500 to 11,800 ft). It is predominantly found in the Cordillera Central and the Cordillera Occidental regions, spanning sub-andine, andine, and páramo regions. While it usually grows as an epiphyte, it may occasionally grow on the ground, often in close proximity to liverworts of the family Lejeuneaceae, and the genera Frullania and Jubula, as well as Sphagnum mosses. Additionally, it has been observed growing near the ground on Blechnum ferns.
# Sticta corymbosa

Sticta corymbosa is a species of foliose lichen in the family Peltigeraceae. Found in Puerto Rico, it was formally described as a new species in 2020 by Joel Mercado‐Díaz and Robert Lücking. The type specimen was collected by the first author in the El Yunque National Forest at the summit of Pico El Toro (Las Piedras) at an altitude of 1,048 m (3,438 ft). It is only known to occur at the type locality, where it grows as an epiphyte in humid and open to partially shaded habitats. The specific epithet refers to the corymbose (clustered) isidia found along the margins of the lobes.
# Stjernsundet

Stjernsundet is a strait in Finnmark, Norway. It separates the island of Stjernøya from the mainland. Stjernsundet leads from the outer part of Altafjorden, and opens up westwards into Lopphavet. During the World War II Operation Source, a number of British X-crafts found their way from Lopphavet through Stjernsundet and succeeded in attacking and damaging the German battleship Tirpitz in Kåfjorden, an inner branch of Altafjorden.
# Storage room

A storage room or storeroom is a room in a building for storing objects. They are not designed for permanent residence, and are often small and without windows. Such rooms often have more lenient requirements for fire protection, daylight entry and emergency exits compared to rooms intended for permanent residence.
In businesses, the storage is a place where the employees can put their goods and then take them out when the store starts to become empty or when there is a high demand.
In dwelling, storage rooms are used to store less used tools or items that are not used on a daily basis. The term shed is often used for separate small independent buildings for storing food, equipment and the like, for example storage sheds, toolsheds or woodsheds. Historically, storage rooms in homes have often been narrow, dark and inconspicuous, and places on floors other than the main floors of the building, such as in a basement or an attic.
A storage room can be lockable, and can be located in a housing unit or a common area, indoors or outdoors.

## Rental of storage

There are companies that rent out storage space for self storage, where individuals and companies can rent storage rooms.

## Television programs

Sheds, garages and other storage rooms can become overcrowded and cluttered with items that are not in use, or old scrap that has neither been thrown away nor repaired yet, things that one is unable to get rid of or have big plans for. The value of the mess is often small, especially if the people who live there have a compulsive hoarding problem and if the objects are stored in such a way that the condition becomes very poor. The TV show Hoarders is one of several TV shows that try to help people with such problems.
In some cases, there may be valuable antiques that have been stored and forgotten. The TV program American Pickers is a show where the hosts go through old collections in search of valuable antiques.
Storage Wars is a TV series where the contents of storage lockers are auctioned off to customers who hasn't paid their rent, without the bidders being allowed to enter and have a close look on what is inside except for a quick peek from the outside.
# Still Life with a Sketch after Delacroix

Still Life with a Sketch after Delacroix is an oil painting by the French artist Paul Gauguin. The undated work is thought to have been painted during the artist's 1887 stay in Martinique. It was bequeathed to the Strasbourg museum by Raymond Koechlin [fr] (of the Koechlin family) in 1931 and is now on display in the Musée d'Art moderne et contemporain. Its inventory number is 55.974.0.662.
The painting depicts a still life of exotic fruit and a large glass bottle on a wooden table. On the wall behind hangs an engraving after a sketch by Eugène Delacroix, depicting The Expulsion of Adam and Eve from Paradise. Gauguin's work thus represents the loss of a traditional Paradise and the gain of new one, represented by the generous nature of a far-away island.
# The Great One

The Great One may refer to:

## People

* Alberto Contador (born 1982), Spanish professional cyclist
* Roberto Clemente (1934–1972), Hall of Fame Major League Baseball player
* Jackie Gleason (1916–1987), American comedian and actor
* Wayne Gretzky (born 1961), Canadian ice hockey player
* Stephen Hendry (born 1969), Scottish professional snooker player
* Dwayne Johnson (born 1972), also known as The Rock, actor and professional wrestler
* Rob Leatham (born 1961), professional shooter and 16-time USPSA national champion
* Mark Levin (born 1957), conservative radio talk show host
* Bob Maher, Jr. (born 1978), American professional Magic: The Gathering player

## Literature

* Great Ones, fictional characters from H. P. Lovecraft's Dreamlands
* The leader of the spiders in the Doctor Who story Planet of the Spiders

## Other uses

* The Babylonian name for the constellation Aquarius
* The English translation of the Dena'ina name Denali, a mountain in Denali Park, Alaska