OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stephen Francis Jones

Stephen Francis Jones (born 1961) is an American architect best known for his high-end restaurant designs and for being the owner of SFJones Architects, Inc.

## Education

Jones obtained an undergraduate degree at University of Florida, before moving to Los Angeles, California, to earn his master of architecture at UCLA.

## Career

After he completed his master's degree, Jones was hired as the in-house architect at the Wolfgang Puck Food Company. In 1996, he left to start his own firm, SFJones Architects, Inc. His association with Puck continued, however, when his new firm was hired to design Puck's Spago in Beverly Hills. Jones continued to work for Puck's company's fine and casual dining branch, designing Chinois Las Vegas, the expanded dining room at Chinois' original Santa Monica location, as well as Wolfgang Puck Cafes in Canada, Kuwait and Japan.
After completing Spago, Jones designed Lucky Strike Lanes in Hollywood. Following the success of the original Lucky Strike, Jones was hired to create Lucky Strike alleys in Chicago, Toronto, Denver, St Louis, Orange County, Louisville, and South Beach. He also designed Big Al's in Vancouver, Washington; as well as Ten Pin Alley in Atlanta for Ashton Kutchner's Dolce Group.
Jones has also designed two restaurants for Mike Ovitz: Hamasaku in West Los Angeles and Kumo, a sushi restaurant, also located in Los Angeles.
Other Jones projects of note include the Hump, the sushi bar overlooking the runway at the Santa Monica Airport, the re-model of The Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles and its restaurant, Breeze; the Murad Inclusive Health Center in El Segundo, California; the Veggie Grill, in El Segundo, California; a re-style of the Grill on the Alley restaurants, and several of the company's Daily Grills around the US.

## Personal life

Jones is married to urban planner Stephanie Eyestone-Jones. They have two children.
# Stephen Francis Dutilh Rigaud

Stephen Francis Dutilh Rigaud (London 26 December 1777 – 1861) was an English painter.

## Life

He was the only son of John Francis Rigaud, born at 44 Great Titchfield Street, London. He was not closely related to Stephen Peter Rigaud, but was godson of his father Stephen.
Rigaud was brought up by his father as an artist, and in 1792 was admitted a student of the Royal Academy. In 1794 he gained the silver palette from the Society of Arts for a classical group and in 1799 the gold palette for a historical painting. In 1801 he gained the gold medal of the Royal Academy for a historical painting of Clytemnestra.
In 1798, while on a visit to the Rev. Robert Nixon at Foot's Cray in Kent, he accompanied Nixon and J. M. W. Turner on a sketching tour. He was the assistant of his father in many of his decorative paintings at Packington, Windsor Castle, and elsewhere. In 1805 he was one of the first six members added to the foundation members of the Old Society of Painters in Water-colours. After the temporary dissolution of the water-colour society in November 1812, he dropped out. In 1814 he was a member of a rival water-colour society which held exhibitions in that and the following years. He exhibited with the British Institution and Society of British Artists.
Rigaud had, on 1 January 1808, married Margaret Davies of Milford Haven, and in 1817, because of his wife's health, he gave up professional work as an artist and moved to Pembrokeshire. After his wife's death, on 1 January 1839, he returned to London but had little success as artist. He died in 1861, at the age of 84, and was buried in Abney Park cemetery. He left no family.

## Works

As well as pictures at the Royal Academy, Rigaud exhibited drawings with the Old Society and British Institution. His subjects were sacred, classical, or drawn from John Milton, Ossian, and other poets.
# Steve MacNett

Steve MacNett was an American political figure. He was a prominent legislative aide in the Pennsylvania Senate, where he was the Senate Republican General Counsel. His influence led observers to call him the "51st Senator." He was best known as the top staffer in the Senate during the tenure of David J. Brightbill.
In a 2003 interview with MacNett, journalist Albert J. Neri said that "[a]nyone who has spent any time walking the halls of the state Capitol has heard the name, Steve MacNett, spoken with mixtures of reverence, respect and fear." In 2004 the political newsletter The Insider said that for "two decades he's been the gatekeeper on all matters legislative and a walking encyclopedia on the legislature and state government."
The Pennsylvania Report named MacNett to the 2003 "Pennsylvania Report Power 75" list of influential figures in Pennsylvania politics, calling him "Pennsylvania's most influential legislative staffer for the past 20 years," noting that "[a]t no time is this titan more important than the "Lame Duck session" as lobbyists and legislators of all stripes wait for his advice and insight." In 2009 the Pennsylvania Report named him to "The Pennsylvania Report 100" list of influential figures in Pennsylvania politics, noting that while his influence "has waned with the new leadership" in the Senate Republican Caucus, he is "[s]till a trusted friend and advisor to all members of the state Senate" and he "will continue to be a key advisor and force behind the scenes." He was named to the PoliticsPA list of "Pennsylvania's Smartest Staffers and Operatives." He was named to the PoliticsPA list of "Sy Snyder's Power 50" list of influential individuals in Pennsylvania politics in 2002, and again in 2003.
Stephen is survived by his wife Cynthia, daughters, Pamela MacNett, Colleen MacNett, and stepdaughters Catharine Thurston and Abigail Thurston.
# Sugar and Spice (Madness song)

"Sugar and Spice" is a single by the band Madness, released on 3 August 2009. It is the third single from the album The Liberty of Norton Folgate and is the first ever Madness single to be released only digitally.
The version of Sugar and Spice featured in the single release differs slightly from the version included in the album, as it has a different opening verse and words differ throughout the song.
The B-side included in the release is the demo version of Sugar and Spice featuring keyboard player Mike Barson on vocals; it also includes an extra verse. This is the second time a Madness release has featured Mike Barson on vocals after a demo version of My Girl was released on the 12-inch version of "The Return of the Los Palmas 7" in 1981.
The song was written by Mike Barson on the subject of his separation from his now ex-wife Sandra.
In addition, an extended remix of the track Africa by Ashley Beedle is also included.

## Track listing

* "Sugar and Spice (Radio Edit)" (Barson) - 2:57
* "Sugar and Spice (Demo Version)" (Barson) - 3:47
* "Africa (Ashley Beedle's Going Home Edit)" (Barson) - 8:05

## Video

The video for "Sugar and Spice" featured the band, minus Chas Smash, playing the song in a traditional music hall venue. The video shows the band playing invisible instruments, performing magic tricks and acting out various scenes from the song against a digitalised background.
This marks a return to form for Madness videos, as the previous singles "NW5" and "Dust Devil" featured clips of live performances and actors respectively.
# Suilbergau

Suilbergau, also known as Suilbergi, and Sülberggau, was an early medieval county in the province of Eastphalia, in the Duchy of Saxony.

## Geography

The gau comprised the narrow strip of land between the Solling forest and the Leine river, and connected to each other by the Ilme river. It bordered the counties of Wikanafeld and Aringo in the north, Rittigau in the east, the county of Moringen in the south and Allgäu in the west. Several villages in the eastern part of Suilbergau are now incorporated by Einbeck; several villages in the western part are now part of Dassel.
Suilbergau was the property of the archbishopric of Mainz, but the diocese of Hildesheim, which bordered Suilbergau to the north, had influence over the church in Dassel. In the west, Suilbergau bordered the diocese of Paderborn, which also had an interest in the area.

## History

Little is known about the history of Suilbergau. Its thingstead was on a hill between what is now Strodthagen and Sülbeck, two villages that now belong to Einbeck.
Suilbergau is mentioned in an early document as "pagus sulbergowe", when it was bestowed on Corvey Abbey, and witnessed by Reinold I of Dassel.
Several men are mentioned in a cartulary written by the monks of Corvey Abbey, on the western border of Suilbergau. These men are:
* Emmo (822 - 826)
* Theodger (826 - 853)
* Geroldus (854 - 877)
* Sigifridus (877)
* Bernhardus (900 - 916)
Early in the 12th century, Reinold I of Dassel, father of Rainald of Dassel, appears in documents. He and his sons established the county of Dassel.
# Sundby

Sundby may refer to:

## Places
### Denmark

* Sundby, Copenhagen, a district in Copenhagen
* Sundby, Lolland, a satellite town of Nykøbing Falster on Lolland
* Nørresundby, a town on North Jutlandic Island

### Sweden

* Sundby, Sweden, a locality on Ekerö in Stockholm County
* Sundbyberg Municipality, Sweden

## People with the surname

* Martin Johnsrud Sundby, Norwegian cross-country skier
* Ragnhild Sundby (1922–2006), Norwegian zoologist
# Sulkiewicz

Sulkiewicz may refer to the following persons:
* Aleksander Sulkiewicz, a politician of Lipka Tatar origin
* Maciej Sulkiewicz, a Tsarist general of Lipka Tatar origin
# Sulkowicz

Sulkowicz is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ed Sulkowicz (born 1954), Australian rugby league footballer
* Emma Sulkowicz (born 1992), American artist and activist
* Kerry Sulkowicz (born 1958), American psychiatrist and psychoanalyst
# Suomen Sisu

Suomen Sisu (Translated: Finnish Sisu) is a nonpartisan Finnish association that defines itself as nationalist and patriotic, criticizing unlimited immigration and multiculturalism. Suomen Sisu proclaims to support the idea of independent nation states, that govern themselves sovereignly, and opposes supranational co-operation, especially the European Union. Suomen Sisu was established as the Youth Organisation of the Association of Finnish Culture and Identity (Suomalaisuuden Liitto) in 1998, but this affiliation was broken in 2000. The organization is not affiliated with any political party, but its members have operated in several parties as individuals, particularly within the Finns Party.
The association gained publicity in the spring of 2006 when it published the Muhammad-cartoons on its web site. Member of Parliament Jari Vilén asked the police to investigate the issue, but it did not lead to prosecution. Finnish Prime Minister Matti Vanhanen publicly apologised for the publication of the cartoons, which was interpreted by Suomen Sisu as "flattering the islamists".
Suomen Sisu was described as a "Nazi spirited" group by the Finnish newspaper Länsiväylä; the association's president deemed the description incorrect and filed a complaint with the Council for Mass Media in Finland. The Council ruled that as the Länsiväylä had given the president of the association an opportunity to publish his own letter regarding the issue in the Länsiväylä, the Council saw no need for further action. Suomen Sisu was founded by the members of a group called "Thule Society". The website of Suomen Sisu has promoted books by Nazis and neo-Nazis such as Alfred Rosenberg, George Lincoln Rockwell and David Duke.
Suomen Sisu congratulated its members Jussi Halla-aho, Olli Immonen, James Hirvisaari and Juho Eerola for having been elected as the members of the parliament of Finland, 17 April 2011 in general elections. In 2019, Jussi Halla-aho left Suomen Sisu.
# Sunter

Sunter may refer to:

## People

* Ercüment Sunter, Turkish basketball player
* Ian Sunter, Scottish-Canadian Canadian football player
* James Sunter (1839–1909), clergyman in South Australia
* Thomas Sunter (1847–1901), British trade unionist

## Places

* Sunter Island, Islands on the Great Barrier Reef
* Sunter, Jakarta, an area of North Jakarta, Indonesia.
* Sunter River in Jakarta, Indonesia.
# Sunthan

Sunthan is a village in Kavrepalanchowk District of Nepal.

## People

Chettris especially KCs

## Crops

Maize, Potato, Wheat, Rice, Orange
# Somewhere Else (Eva Avila album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Somewhere Else is the first album by Eva Avila, the winner of the fourth season of Canadian Idol. It was released in Canada on November 14, 2006. Three singles were released from the album: "Meant to Fly", "I Owe It All To You" and "Fallin' for You". The album was largely produced by Rob Wells, although one song, "This Kind of Love", was produced by Cyndi Lauper. According to Avila, the album took three and a half weeks to record.
In January 2007, Somewhere Else was certified gold in Canada.

## Track listing

* "I Owe It All to You" (Alonzo, Jim Guthrie, Adam Messinger, Damhnait Doyle)
* "Not So Different" (Greg Wells, Kara DioGuardi, Stacie Orrico)
* "Stop Cryin'" (Adam Messinger, Liz Rodrigues)
* "Should I Fall" (Rob Wells, Christopher Ward, Marc Costanzo, Jenna Gawne)
* "Got a Feelin'" (Mikkel Eriksen, Teron Beal, Thara Prashad, Tor Erik Hermansen)
* "Weak in the Knees" (Adam Messinger, Liz Rodrigues)
* "Old Love Song" (Sherry St. Germain, Vince Pizzinga, Ben Dunk, Tino Zolfo)
* "Some Kind of Beautiful" (Elliot Kennedy, Matthew Marston, Amy Pearson)
* "I Don't Wanna Cry" (Rob Wells, Chris Anderson, Frank Morell, Candace M. Bascoe)
* "This Kind of Love" (Cyndi Lauper, Marcello Nines)
* "Bittersweet" (Rob Wells, Matthew Marston)
* "Meant to Fly" (Chantal Kreviazuk, Raine Maida, Gaby Moreno)
* "Fallin' for You" (Lindy Robbins, Jorge Corante, Carmen Reece)
iTunes exclusive:
* "Tomorrow Tonight" (Chris Anderson, Frank Morell)
* "Myself" (KT Tunstall, Martin Slattery, Scott Shields)

## Singles

* "Meant to Fly" (September 2006)
* "I Owe It All To You" (November 2006)
* "Fallin' for You" (April 2007)

## Charts

| Chart (2006) | Peak position |
| Canadian Albums Chart | 6 |

## Certifications

| Country | Certification | Sales/shipments |
| Canada | Gold | 70,000/80,000 |
# The Visitor (Jim O'Rourke album)

The Visitor is an instrumental album by American musician Jim O'Rourke. It was released on Drag City in 2009 on CD and LP, but not digitally by O'Rourke's request. O'Rourke played every instrument on the album, and it was all recorded in his home in Tokyo. It marks his first proper studio album in eight years since Insignificance, released in 2001, and is intended to be a continuation of that album, Eureka, and Bad Timing.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 73/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Beats per Minute | 90% |
| Consequence of Sound | A+ |
| Fact | 9/10 |
| The List | |
| Mojo | |
| Pitchfork | 8.3/10 |
| Q | |
| Tiny Mix Tapes | |
| XLR8R | 8.5/10 |
The Visitor received very positive reviews from contemporary music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 73, based on 5 reviews, which indicates "generally favorable reviews".
Pitchfork Media gave the album a very positive review, stating, "Given its patient development and refusal to climax, The Visitor runs the risk of being labeled boring and bland. Given its use of common instruments and techniques (a cymbal scraped with a drumstick constitutes the album's most "out" sound), it runs a high risk of being labeled pedestrian, too, as if O'Rourke has taken all of his experimental tendencies and finally reduced them into an adult-contemporary instrumental. Ultimately, that's about as silly as it sounds: The Visitor is a defiant record in both sound and spirit. The reluctance of O'Rourke and Drag City to release The Visitor as a digital download, for instance, rebels against our need for instant gratification. You have to work a bit to hear it. Symbolically, it's a potent act for such an anticipated release, even if bit torrents, RapidShare, and the ilk mean it's little more than a symbol. And O'Rourke's request that you listen out loud, loudly, means that you give it your attention, that you let it fill the room with sound. After all, this is soft music—and graceful and complicated and rich, too. While it might sound polite, though, it's not to be heard passively during your morning walk to work.

### Year-end rankings

| Publication | Rank |
| Consequence of Sound | 17 |
| Pitchfork | 39 |
| Tiny Mix Tapes | 22 |
| Uncut | 30 |
# Euoplos crenatus

Euoplos crenatus is a species of mygalomorph spider in the Idiopidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 2019 by Australian arachnologists Jeremy Wilson, Michael Rix and Robert Raven.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in south-east Queensland in the Gympie Region. The type locality is Gympie National Park.
# The Fate of Lee Khan

The Fate of Lee Khan (Chinese: 迎春閣之風波) is a 1973 Hong Kong wuxia film, directed by King Hu.

## Plot

During the waning years of the Yuan Dynasty, Mongol general Lee Khan and his sister Wan’er travel to the desolate Spring Inn in Shaanxi province to obtain a map of the tactical plans of the rebel forces. Aided by Wan Jen-Mi, innkeeper of the Spring Inn, a group of undercover resistance fighters seek to recover the map to save the rebellion.

## Cast

Cast adapted from the 2019 Masters of Cinema blu-ray.
* Li Li-Hua as Wan Jen-mi
* Roy Chiao as Tsao Yu-kun
* Hsu Feng as Lee Wan-erh
* Ying Bai as Wang Shih Cheng
* Tien Feng as Lee Khan
* Angela Mao as Hai Mu-tan
* Hu Chin as Shui Mi-tao
* Helen Ma as Yeh Li-Hsiang
* Nan Chiang as Liu San-Hu
* Han Ying-chieh as Sha Yuan Shan
* Chia-hsiang Wu as Tavern manager Liu

## Analysis

The film is one of the Chinese action films that helped encourage that there be more female action roles.
The director King Hu used methods of framing to show action scenes in detail. Close to the end of the film, the director used cutting patterns and edge framing to show how similar all of the fighters' moves are. Hu also filmed The Fate of Lee Khan back to back with The Valiant Ones.

## Release

The Fate of Lee Khan was distributed in Hong Kong on December 6, 1973.

## Reception

From contemporary reviews, Tony Rayns reviewed The Fate of Lee Khan in Sight & Sound finding the film "always strikingly beautiful" and that its "bald narrative outline risks suggesting that Lee Khan would sit more comfortably within the Chinese martial arts genre than in fact it does. Its vividly stylised clashes" were "far from being the film's raison d'etre as they are from being mere set-pieces.". Rayns concluded that the film was a "remarkable achievement, and not just by the standards of Hong Kong cinema. One can only hope that its appearance here (mercifully subtitled, not dubbed) may herald more of King Hu's work." Verina Glessner of the Monthly Film Bulletin stated that director King Hu "comes closest of all currently active Chinese directors to fitting our notion of an art film director" noting that he "isn't averse to check-mating audience expectations as much as his characters' moves." Glessner also noted the script by King Hu and Wang Chung that "like the direction and the gallery of camero [sic?] performances, shows a rare sharpness and sophistication."
From retrospective reviews, Michael Brooke wrote in Sight & Sound once the film is set up it was as "taut as any Hitchcock or Clouzot suspense. Violent action erupts out of nowhere and ends almost as quickly as it began- at least, until the final pitched battle which is also the film's only really prolonged exterior scene." Glenn Kenny of the New York Times made the film his "New York Times Critic's Pic" and stated that the film " falls into a sweet lather, rinse, repeat mode of scenes, alternating character intrigue and fighting."
# Tytus Chałubiński

Tytus Aureliusz Chałubiński (29 December 1820, Radom – 4 November 1889, Zakopane) was a Polish physician, naturalist, and co-founder of the Polish Tatra Society. His collections of natural history specimens are now held in the Tatra Mountains Museum in Zakopane.

## Life and work

Chałubiński was born in Radom (some biographers give it as Bialograj where his grandfather lived), son of judge Szymon. His mother Theodosia came from the Wnorowski family of nobles. He studied medicine at Vilnius from 1838, the medical school there had been founded by Jedrzej Sniadecki (1768-1838) and his writings on physiological chemistry would have been an influence. The school was closed in 1840 and in the same year his mother lost all her wealth and she committed suicide. He moved to Dorpat wrote his thesis on sexual reproduction in plants and completed his medical studies at the University of Würzburg. He returned to Warsaw and practiced at the clinic of the Evangelic Hospital under Ferdynand Dworzaczek (1804-1877) whose clinical techniques were another influence. Chałubiński's practice was disturbed during the Polish insurrection of 1863 and ended with Russification in 1873. He then spent time on botany and mineralogy spending time in the Tatra mountains. He helped in promoting the Zakopane region. He collected numerous specimens of mosses, algae, and other plants.
In 1874 he published a book on identifying therapeutic indications. He considered disease to be a disturbance in the normal equilibrium and sough a holistic approach to treatment and health. He considered each patient to be unique and suggested that a physician needs to deal with symptoms carefully dealing with multiple symptoms starting with the most important one first.
Chałubiński established tuberculosis sanatoria in Zakopane, in the Tatra Mountains. He was a professor at the Medical-Surgical Academy and Principal School in Warsaw.

## Personal life

Chałubiński's son was Ludwik Chałubiński, a Polish alpinist and chemical engineer. His granddaughter was Aniela Chałubińska was a Polish geographer, geologist and university professor.