OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sol Sanders

Sol Witner Sanders (1926 – February 17, 2022) was an American journalist specializing in Asia with more than twenty-five years in the region. He was a former correspondent for Business Week, U.S. News & World Report and United Press International. He traveled extensively in Mexico during the 1950s and was a correspondent in Vietnam in the 1960s. In 1967–1968, Sanders held the Edward R. Murrow Press Fellowship at the Council on Foreign Relations. Until his death, he continued to write weekly columns for World Tribune.com and East-Asia-Intel.com. In latter years, he lived in New York City and in Hawaii, where he was a scholar at the East–West Center.

## Accomplishments

Sanders was born in Atlanta and attended public schools in North Carolina and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He left college to enlist in the United States Foreign Service and served as an ambulance driver with the British Central Mediterranean Forces before transferring to the India-Burma theatre. He ultimately earned a bachelor's degree in Journalism from the University of Missouri, attended the Far East Institute at Columbia University and Sorbonne University in Paris. He spoke English, French and Spanish and some German and Japanese.
He was a Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations; held numerous part-time consultancies: The Ford Foundation, The William H. Donner Foundation; senior adviser, Info Plus, Inc., a Tokyo-based Japanese consulting firm; visiting professor, The Fletcher School of Law & Diplomacy at Tufts University, adjunct professor of journalism, Hofstra University, Consultant, The East–West Center, Honolulu; adjunct professor of journalism, Florida Atlantic University; contract research/writing, Booz Allen Hamilton, for Office of Net Assessment, Department of Defense, The Pentagon.
He was deputy foreign editor for Business Week (1953). He was Asian Editor for McGraw-Hill World News (1957–1961) and editor for U.S. News & World Report (1961–1970), reporting on the Vietnam War. He wrote articles for the Research Institute of America Report (1973–1977), Business Week magazine (1977–1986) and the Washington Times (1987–2019) and was a founding member of Vietnam Veterans for Factual History.
He maintained a website where he continued to post articles about world affairs until his retirement in 2019.

## List of Published Books

* A Sense of Asia (1969)
* Arc of Free Asia: a Look into the 1970s at U.S. Problems and Responsibilities (1969)
* Honda: The Man and His Machines (1975)
* Costa Rican Laboratory (1986)
* Mexico: Chaos on Our Doorstep (1989)
* Living off the West: Gorbachev's Secret Agenda and Why it Will Fail (1990)
* U.S. role in the Asian century: a Panel of Experts Looks at National Interest in the New Environment (1997)
* Mitsubishi Electric: The Challenge of Globalization (1998)
* People! Vignettes Gathered Along The Way Through A Long Life (2015)
# Struan, Perthshire

Struan is a small village in Perthshire in Scotland. The name derives from sruthan, the Gaelic for 'Little Stream'. It is 8 km west of Blair Atholl.
It is near the confluence of the River Garry and the Errochty Water, and just south of Calvine.
56°45′50″N 3°57′18″W﻿ / ﻿56.764°N 3.955°W﻿ / 56.764; -3.955
# Gasperini

Gasperini may refer to:
* Gian Piero Gasperini, Italian football player and coach
* Giovanni Gasperini, Italian gymnast
* A commune in Pecetto di Valenza
# Gauze (disambiguation)

Gauze is a thin, translucent fabric with a loose open weave.
Gauze may also refer to:
* Gauze (band), Japanese hardcore punk band
* Gauze (album), Dir En Grey album
* Wire Gauze An item to be used with Bunsen burners
* "Gauze", song by Deftones from album Koi No Yokan
# Soldier crab

Soldier crab is a term used in different parts of the world for different crustaceans:
* Pagurus bernhardus, a European hermit crab
* Coenobita clypeatus, a Caribbean hermit crab
* Dotilla myctiroides, a true crab from South-east Asia
* several species of the genus Mictyris, an Indo-West Pacific genus of crabs:
** In Australia, the term soldier crab generally refers to Mictyris longicarpus
# Sudamanpur

Sudamanpur is a village in Jagatpur block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located off the main road, a bit north of the Ganges, and is in low-lying ground broken by ravines. As of 2011, it has a population of 6,986 people, in 1,278 households. It has 3 primary schools and no healthcare facilities.
Sudamanpur hosts a large mela annually during the month of Sawan in honour of the Bhar folk hero Kakoran. The fair lasts for 15 days and draws thousands of visitors. Livestock are bought and sold at the event. The village also has a temple dedicated to Kakoran. Sudamanpur also hosts a market twice per week, on Wednesdays and Sundays. Cloth and vegetables are the main items traded.

## History

Sudamanpur was supposedly founded by, and named after, a Janwar named Sudaman Singh sometime around the middle of the 14th century. At the turn of the 20th century, Sudamanpur was described as a large village with many orchards on its outskirts. It was held by the Bais taluqdar of Chandania. The Kakoran mela was described as having an average attendance of around 4,000 people at the time. As of 1901, Sudamanpur's population was 2,273 people, a majority of whom were Ahirs.
The 1961 census recorded Sudamanpur (as "Sudamapur") as comprising 20 hamlets, with a total population of 2,883 people (1,512 male and 1,371 female), in 601 households and 568 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 2,520 acres and it had a post office at that point. Average attendance of the twice-weekly market was about 250 people.
The 1981 census recorded Sudamanpur (as "Sudamapur") as having a population of 4,105 people, in 840 households, and having an area of 1,019.84 hectares. The main staple foods were listed as wheat and rice.
# SolarMagic

SolarMagic is a subsidiary brand of Texas Instruments, selling electronics for photovoltaic (PV) systems. It was established in 2008 as a subsidiary brand of National Semiconductor. The brand name was carried through when TI purchased National Semiconductor in 2011.

## Products

The original SolarMagic device was a proprietary brand of power optimizer, a device which isolates the output from each PV-module from the rest of the system, preventing loss of performance by a single module from affecting the rest of the array. Because of the electronic characteristics of solar arrays, real-world conditions such as partial/temporary shading and irregular panel performance can lead to disproportionate and excessive losses of power output from the system. In one study, shading over a day of between 8% and 16% of the PV system surface area led to relative array power losses of between 35% and 40%. Despite National Semiconductor advertisement claims that their power optimizer could recoup up to 57%of the power lost as a result of these phenomena, real-world results typically ranged between 1% and 6% of overall system output improvement.
# Structure from motion (disambiguation)

Structure from motion may refer to:
* Structure from motion, a photogrammetric range imaging technique
* Structure from motion (psychophysics), how humans recover shape information from rotating objects
# Sonnet 67

Sonnet 67 is one of 154 sonnets written by the English playwright and poet William Shakespeare. It's a member of the Fair Youth sequence, in which the poet expresses his love towards a young man and is a thematic continuation of Sonnet 66. In this poem, the speaker's anxiety about the social difference between him and his beloved takes the form of a criticism of courtly corruption. This sonnet was placed first in the pirated and mangled edition of 1640.

## Structure

Sonnet 67 is an English or Shakespearean sonnet. The English sonnet has three quatrains, followed by a final rhyming couplet. It follows the typical rhyme scheme of the form, ABAB CDCD EFEF GG, and is composed in iambic pentameter, a type of poetic metre based on five pairs of metrically weak/strong syllabic positions. The third line exemplifies a regular iambic pentameter:
    / = ictus, a metrically strong syllabic position. × = nonictus.
Line eight exemplifies an initial reversal, of which there are several in this sonnet:

## Source and analysis

Gary Schmidgall notes that the underlying conceit of the sonnet derives from Petrarch, for whom hyperbolic praise is a main part of the stock in trade. For most critics, this theme is in this poem significant as it interacts with another theme, the corruption of the court. This theme, which was prominent in the voguish satire of the 1590s. As he would in Hamlet, Shakespeare draws on the language of abuse derived ultimately from Roman satirists such as Juvenal and Horace. The combination of satiric and romantic language is commonly said to reinforce the speaker's ambivalence about his beloved. M. M. Mahood notes the lexical uncertainty of line 1, which leaves open the possibility that the friend himself is infected. For this reason, Roger Warren points to a thematic similarity to All's Well That Ends Well, whose hero, Bertram, is similarly ambiguous.
"Lace" in line 4 has been glossed various ways. Citing Romeo and Juliet and Macbeth, George Steevens glossed it as "embellish"; Edward Dowden agreed, but George Wyndham has it as "diversify." Wyndham also perceives a reference to the "rival poet" in lines 7–8. In line 8, "seeing" is sometimes amended to "seeming" but more commonly "dead seeing" is glossed as some variation "lifeless appearance."
# Suderburg (disambiguation)

Suderburg is a district in Lower Saxony, Germany. It may also refer to:

## People

* Erika Suderburg, American filmmaker
* Robert Suderburg (1936–2013), American composer and pianist
# Sugar Creek (North Carolina)

Sugar Creek, also called Sugaw Creek, is a small tributary of the Catawba River in North and South Carolina in the United States that drains the central portion of Charlotte, North Carolina, including Uptown Charlotte. Its takes its name from a Native American (probably Catawba) word sugaw said to mean "collection of huts" (compare Catawba suk, "house"), which was anglicized Sugar in the name of the street which runs by the creek (Sugar Creek Road) and Sugaw in the name of Sugaw Creek Park and the Presbyterian church located by it.
During the Battle of Charlotte in the American Revolutionary War, as William Richardson Davie's forces withdrew from Charlotte on 26 September 1780, captain Joseph Graham was wounded at Sugaw Creek but survived and went on to fight again at the Battle of Cowan's Ford.
For a time, effluent from Charlotte's sewers and industries was dumped into the creek.
# Gbanti Kamaranka Chiefdom

Gbanti Kamaranka is a chiefdom of Bombali District in the Northern Province of Sierra Leone. The principal town lies at Kamaranka.
As of 2004 the chiefdom has a population of 26,126.
# Gayle J. Fritz

Gayle J. Fritz is an American paleoethnobotanist working out of Washington University in St. Louis. She is a world expert on ancient crops. Fritz runs the Paleoethnobotany Lab at Washington University in St. Louis under the auspices of the Anthropology Department.

## Biography

Fritz received her M.A at the University of Texas at Austin, 1975. She received her Ph.D. at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1986.
Her work focuses on crops other than maize, such as chenopodium and amaranth, and emphasizes the importance of direct radiocarbon dating when establishing the models of early agriculture. She also proposes a diversity of pathways from hunting-gathering to agriculture, highly dependent on regional variations and the intricacies of local cultures, and explores the role of women in early societies, often challenging a "Big Chief" model of hierarchical dominance. Her research interests include grain amaranth, chenopod, maygrass, tobacco, and hickory nuts.

## Selected works

* Browman, D. L., Fritz, G. J., and Watson, P. J.: "Origins of Food-Producing Economies in the Americas." In The Human Past, edited by Christopher Scarre (2005), pp. 306–349. Thames and Hudson, London.
* Fritz, G. J.: "Paleoethnobotanical Methods and Applications." In Handbook of Archaeological Methods, edited by Herbert D. G. Maschner and Christopher Chippindale (2005), pp. 771–832. Altamira Press, Walnut Creek, California.
* Fritz, G. J. and Lopinot, N. H.: "Native Crops at Early Cahokia: Comparing Domestic and Ceremonial Contexts". Illinois Archaeology 14, in press.
# Sono Ki ni Sasenaide (album)

Sono Ki ni Sasenaide (その気にさせないで, lit. Don't Come On to Me) is the fifth studio album by Japanese idol trio Candies, released through CBS Sony on October 1, 1975. It contains the single "Sono Ki ni Sasenaide".

## Track listing

All music is composed and arranged by Yūsuke Hoguchi, except where indicated.
# Geelders

51°35′58″N 5°22′46″E﻿ / ﻿51.59944°N 5.37944°E﻿ / 51.59944; 5.37944
The forest and nature area the Geelders is located at the western side of the village of Olland in Meierijstad, North Brabant and covers almost 300 hectares. The Geelders are part of the larger area Het Groene Woud.
The varied landscape of the Geelders consists of coppice hedges, with deciduous forests with drover's roads, poplars, heathland, grassland and farmland. Already in the 17th century was the area used for the production of oak coppice.
The bark of trees was used in the tannery. In order to exploit the forest as well as possible there were wide drover's roads constructed. For an extensive system of drainage there were ditches and trenches constructed. On the available new land there were rabatten made, which are the higher ground ridges between the trenches which were used for silviculture.
Cavities in old and often declining trees are grateful breeding and hiding places for tawny owls and beech martens. In spring the forest soils are covered with millions of wood anemones, which are pleasing to the eye. The clay layer keeps the area quite wet and as result there can be found rare plants like true lover's knot, Dactylorhiza maculata, royal fern and primrose. Also native specimens of wild medlar, Guelder rose, dog rose and hawthorn can be found in the area.
For more than 100 years an important part of the property is owned by the family Marggraff from Vught. Since the Second World War, the main management by this family consisted out of doing nothing. As a result of the lack of human interference, the Geelders is in a high natural state and is now one of the most valuable wetlands in the Netherlands.
Staatsbosbeheer has marked several trails through the Geelders.
# Somewhere Between Right and Wrong

Somewhere Between Right and Wrong may refer to:
* Somewhere Between Right and Wrong (song), a 1982 song by Earl Thomas Conley
* Somewhere Between Right and Wrong (album), a 1982 album by Earl Thomas Conley
# Somewhere Between Free Men and Slaves

Somewhere Between Free Men and Slaves is the first full-length studio album by Canadian hard rock band Organ Thieves, released on April 24, 2012, through MapleMusic Recordings, through the Canada iTunes service, later followed by a physical CD release on May 8, 2012.

## Background

Pre-production for the album began in late 2009. The band recorded most of the album in 5 days, between October 2–October 7, 2010, at BTown Sound in Burlington, Ontario, with producer Greig Nori, who has previously worked with Dave Baksh in Sum 41, and with Chuck Coles and Matt Worobec in Cauterize. Additional recording took place in Coalition Studio in May 2011. The band has said many times that they prefer to self-release the album, rather than release it through a label, though on November 21, 2011, it was announced that the band has signed with MapleMusic Recordings, who would release the album.
The album was originally set for release for the spring of 2011. It was then delayed until the summer, when the band decided to re-record some songs, and it was delayed once again. On January 30, 2012, it was announced that the album would be released on April 24, 2012. The album's release was supported with a single show in Toronto, Ontario on March 21, supporting the recently reunited Treble Charger, whose frontman Greig Nori is the producer of the album.

## Track listing
### Working titles

* "Workers" - "Workers Get Paid"
* "Phoebe" - "GGC [Grandma's Got Cancer]" / "Long Way Home"
* "Kickin' Stones"
* "Disaster"

## Personnel

* Chuck Coles - lead vocals, guitar
* Dave Baksh - guitar
* Mike Smith – bass
* Theo McKibbon – drums, percussion
# Somewhere Between Ragged and Right

"Somewhere Between Ragged and Right" is a song recorded by American country music artists John Anderson and Waylon Jennings. It was released in December 1987 as the first single from Anderson's album Blue Skies Again. The song reached #23 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. The song was written by Jennings and Roger Murrah.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1987–1988) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 23 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 35 |
# Geir Karlsen

Geir Karlsen may refer to:
* Geir Karlsen (football player) (1948-2024), a Norwegian goalie
* Geir Karlsen (businessman) (born 1965), a Norwegian business magnate
# Solidago gypsophila

Solidago gypsophila is rare Mexican species of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae. It has been found in the state of Coahuila in northeastern Mexico.
Solidago gypsophila is a perennial herb up to 200 cm (80 inches) tall. Leaves are crowded together and generally originated vertically rather than horizontally, up to 7.5 cm (3 inches) long. Flower heads are yellow, in a large, branching, conical array at the tops of the stems.
# Gelanor juruti

Gelanor juruti is a species of neotropical spiders from South America (Venezuela, Guyana, Brazil) in the family Mimetidae.
# Sukabumi Utara

Sukabumi Utara (Indonesian for North Sukabumi) is an administrative village in the Kebon Jeruk district, city of West Jakarta, Indonesia. It has postal code of 11540.
# Gavin Keneally

Gavin Francis Keneally (5 October 1933 – 5 September 2020) was an Australian politician who represented the South Australian House of Assembly seat of Stuart from 1970 to 1989 for the Labor Party.
# General Arbuthnot

General Arbuthnot may refer to:
* Bingham Arbuthnot (1803–1867), British East India Company major general
* Charles George Arbuthnot (1824–1899), British Army lieutenant general
* Charles George James Arbuthnot (1801–1870), British Army general
* Dalrymple Arbuthnot (1867–1941), British Army brigadier general
* Hugh Arbuthnot (British Army officer) (1780–1868), British Army general
* Keith Arbuthnott, 15th Viscount of Arbuthnott (1897–1966), British Army major general
* Robert Arbuthnot (British Army officer) (1773–1853), British Army lieutenant general
* Thomas Arbuthnot (1776–1849), British Army lieutenant general
# General Archer

General Archer may refer to:
* James J. Archer (1817–1864), Confederate States Army brigadier general
* John Archer (British Army officer) (1924–1999), British Army general
# General Ennis

General Ennis may refer to:
* Michael E. Ennis (fl. 1970s–2000s), U.S. Marine Corps major general
* William Ennis (1841–1938), U.S. Army brigadier general
* William P. Ennis (1904–1989), U.S. Army lieutenant general
* William Peirce Ennis (1878–1968), U.S. Army brigadier general
# Sucker Lake (Nipissing District)

Sucker Lake is a lake in geographic La Salle Township and geographic Osborne Township in the Unorganized North Part of Nipissing District in Northeastern Ontario, Canada, about 5.5 kilometres (3.4 mi) east of the railway point of Diver on the Ontario Northland Railway. It is in the Saint Lawrence River drainage basin and is the source of Sucker Creek.
The lake has three unnamed inflows: at the west, arriving from the direction of La Salle Lakes; at the north, arriving from the direction of Serene Lake; at the east, arriving from an unnamed lake. The primary outflow, at the south, is Sucker Creek, which flows via Little Sucker Lake, the Jocko River, and the Ottawa River to the Saint Lawrence River. The lake has one island, at the west.
The southwest shore of the lake, from the unnamed inflow arriving at the west from La Salle Lakes to the Succker Creek outflow at the south, is along the border with Jocko Rivers Provincial Park.
The lake can be accessed from a tertiary road that leads: from Diver northeast to the community of McLaren's Bay on Lake Timiskaming; or, via a subsequent branching tertiary road, southeast to Ontario Highway 63, at a point about halfway between that highway's crossing over the Jocko River and Lake Timiskaming.
# Geminicoccaceae

The Geminicoccaceae are a family of bacteria from the order Rhodospirillales.
# General Walden

General Walden may refer to:
* Hiram Walden (1800–1880), New York State Militia major general
* John Butler Walden (1939–2002), Tanzanian People's Defence Force major general
* Rudolf Walden (1878–1946), Finnish general
# General Wallace

General Wallace may refer to:
* Christopher Wallace (British Army officer) (1943–2016), British Army lieutenant general
* Clarence R. Wallace (1897–1988), U.S. Marine Corps brigadier general
* Daniel Wallace (politician) (1801–1859), South Carolina State Militia major general
* James Maxwell Wallace (1783–1867), British Army general
* John Alexander Wallace (British Army officer) (c. 1775–1857), British Army general
* Lew Wallace (1827–1905), Union Army major general
* Peter Margetson Wallace (1780–1864), British Army general
* W. H. L. Wallace (1821–1862), Union Army brigadier general
* William J. Wallace (USMC) (1895–1977, U.S. Marine Corps lieutenant general
* William Henry Wallace (1827–1901), Confederate States Army brigadier general
* William Miller Wallace (1844–1924), U.S. Army brigadier general
* William S. Wallace (born 1946), U.S. Army four-star general
* William Wallace (c. 1270–1305), Scottish general
# General Churchill

General Churchill may refer to:
* Charles Churchill (British Army officer, born 1656) (1656–1714), British Army general
* Charles Churchill (British Army officer, born 1679) (1679–1745), British Army lieutenant general
* George Churchill (British Army officer) (died 1753), British Army lieutenant general
* Horatio Churchill (1759–1817), British Army major general
* John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough (1650–1722), English Army general
* Marlborough Churchill (1878–1947), U.S. Army brigadier general
* Sylvester Churchill (1783–1862), Union Army brevet brigadier general
* Thomas James Churchill (1824–1905), Confederate States Army major general