OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bleach: Blade Battlers (series)

Bleach: Blade Battlers (ＢＬＥＡＣＨ　～ブレイド・バトラーズ～) is a series of fighting games released only in Japan for the PlayStation 2 based on the manga and anime Bleach by Tite Kubo. There are two games in the series, both developed by Racjin and published by Sony Computer Entertainment. Both games became best-sellers in Japan.

## Gameplay

In the Blade Battlers series, the player takes control of one of many characters from the source material. As with most other fighting games, the idea is to fight the opposing character, or characters in the free-for-all mode, until their health is fully depleted. Players can use their characters' special abilities taken from the series, such as Ichigo Kurosaki's ability to unlock his bankai state or Rukia Kuchiki's control over ice with her zanpakutō. Some of these abilities may alter the arena, such as Rukia's zanpakutō causing the battlefield to become covered in ice and making other players slide around.
In Blade Battlers 2, specials attacks have been changed into special forms, resulting in the altering of area obstacles such as random attacks from summonings, shifting the area, etc.
Both games feature extensive battle modes, where the players can unlock characters after beating all of the challenges. Some missions have players to perform under certain circumstances, like a time limit. In both games there is a bonus section where the players can view character models and extras.

## History
### Bleach: Blade Battlers

Bleach Blade Battlers is the first installment of the Blade Battlers series and was released in Japan on October 12, 2006. The game features 23 playable characters.

### Bleach: Blade Battlers 2nd

Bleach: Blade Battlers 2nd (ＢＬＥＡＣＨ　～ブレイド・バトラーズ２ｎｄ～) is the second installment in the Blade Battlers series. The game was released on September 27, 2007. Blade Battlers 2nd features 36 playable characters.

## Playable characters

| Character | 1 | 2 |
| Byakuya Kuchiki | Y | Y |
| Gin Ichimaru | Y | Y |
| Grimmjow Jaegerjaquez | N | Y |
| Hiyori Sarugaki | N | Y |
| Ichigo Kurosaki | Y | Y |
| Hollow Ichigo | Y | Y |
| Ikkaku Madarame | Y | Y |
| Izuru Kira | N | Y |
| Jūshirō Ukitake | N | Y |
| Kaname Tōsen | Y | Y |
| Kenpachi Zaraki | Y | Y |
| Kisuke Urahara | Y | Y |
| Kon | Y | Y |
| Luppi | N | Y |
| Mayuri Kurotsuchi | Y | Y |
| Momo Hinamori | Y | Y |
| Orihime Inoue | Y | Y |
| Rangiku Matsumoto | Y | Y |
| Renji Abarai | Y | Y |
| Rukia Kuchiki | Y | Y |
| Sajin Komamura | Y | Y |
| Shigekuni Yamamoto-Genryūsai | N | Y |
| Shinji Hirako | N | Y |
| Shunsui Kyōraku | N | Y |
| Shūhei Hisagi | N | Y |
| Suì-Fēng | Y | Y |
| Sōsuke Aizen | Y | Y |
| Tōshirō Hitsugaya | Y | Y |
| Ulquiorra Schiffer | N | Y |
| Ururu Tsumugiya | Y | Y |
| Uryū Ishida | Y | Y |
| Yachiru Kusajishi | N | Y |
| Yammy Riyalgo | N | Y |
| Yasutora Sado | Y | Y |
| Yoruichi Shihōin | Y | Y |
| Yumichika Ayasegawa | N | Y |
# The Descent of the Nine

The Descent of the Nine (Greek: Η κάθοδος των εννιά, romanized: I káthodos ton eniá) is a 1984 Greek adventure film directed by Christos Siopahas. It won one of the three golden prizes of the 14th Moscow International Film Festival.

## Cast

* Christos Kalavrouzos as Nikitas
* Antonis Antoniou as Kostis
* Vasilis Tsaglos as Sarantos
* Elias Yannitsos as Nasios
* Kostas Haralabidis
* Kostas Vihas
* Hrysanthos Hrysanthou
* Kostas Tzouvaras
* Stratos Pahis
* Dimitris Yiannakopoulos
* Christos Zorbas as Giannis
# Caribous-de-Jourdan Ecological Reserve

Caribous-de-Jourdan Ecological Reserve (French: Réserve écologique des Caribous-de-Jourdan) is an ecological reserve of Quebec, Canada. It was established on August 19, 1994.
# Solange Chaput-Rolland

Solange Chaput-Rolland, OC OQ (May 14, 1919 – November 1, 2001) was a Canadian journalist, author, lecturer, politician, and Senator.
Born in Montreal, the daughter of Émile Chaput and Rosalie Loranger, she received her education from the Couvent d'Outremont, the Sorbonne and the Institut Catholique de Paris. Her brother, Yves Chaput was the husband of Françoise Poliquin, daughter of Jean Poliquin, grandfather of Jean-Nicolas De Surmont.
During the 1950s she worked as a journalist for the CBC with a young Jeanne Sauvé with whom she remained friends until Sauvé's death.
In 1979, she was elected to the National Assembly of Quebec in a by-election in the riding of Prevost. She was defeated in 1981.
She was appointed to the Senate in 1988 representing the senatorial division of Mille Isles, Quebec. She sat as a Progressive Conservative and retired in 1994.
In 1975, she was made an Officer of the Order of Canada. In 1985, she was made an Officer of the National Order of Quebec.
In 1941, she married André Rolland.

## Electoral record

vteQuebec provincial by-election, November 14, 1979: Prévost :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Solange Chaput-Rolland | 25,717 | 63.06 |
| | Parti Québécois | Pierre Harvey | 14,433 | 35.39 |
| | Workers | Richard Lépine | 298 | 0.73 |
| | United Social Credit | Jean-Paul Poulin | 257 | 0.63 |
| | Independent | Marc Blouin | 78 | 0.19 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 40,783 | 100.00 |
| Rejected and declined votes | Rejected and declined votes | Rejected and declined votes | 1,145 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 41,928 | 77.98 |
| Electors on the lists | Electors on the lists | Electors on the lists | 53,771 | |
| Source: Official Results, Government of Quebec |||||||

## Selected works

* Chers ennemis (1963, with Gwethalyn Graham)
* Mon pays, Québec ou le Canada? (1966)
* Regards 1967: Québec Année Zéro (1968)
* Regards 1968: Une ou deux sociétés justes (1969)
* Regards 1969: La seconde conquête (1970)
* Regards 1970-1971: Les heures sauvages (1972)
* De l'unité à la réalité (1981)
* Le Mystère Québec (1984)
* Et tournons la page... (1989)
* Le Tourment et l'apaisement (1990)
* Léon Dion, hier et demain (1991)
* Chère sénateur (1992)
* Les Élus et les Déçus (1996)
# Chiangrai Prachanukroh Hospital

Chiangrai Prachanukroh Hospital (Thai: โรงพยาบาลเชียงรายประชานุเคราะห์; RTGS: Chiang Rai Prachanukhro; Thai pronunciation:) is the main hospital of Chiang Rai Province, Thailand, and is classified under the Ministry of Public Health as a regional hospital. It has a CPIRD Medical Education Center which trains doctors of the Faculty of Medicine, Chiang Mai University.

## History

In 1932, a small hospital was opened and was called by the locals as 'Hong Ya Thai' (meaning Thai Hospital) as it was used to distinguish the hospital to another hospital officially named Overbrook Hospital, or 'Hong Ya Farang' (meaning Foreigner Hospital) run by the Church of Christ in Thailand. Following the coup in 1932, the Khana Ratsadon implemented the Public Health Act B.E. 2477 and under the prime ministership of Gen. Phraya Phahonphonphayuhasena as part of the 'Uad Thong' (lit. Flag Boasting) policy in 1936 to boost national identity. This led to the founding of a larger hospital in Chiang Rai as was proposed by the provincial officer of Chiang Rai Province, Phra Phanomnakhararak and had the support of the citizens led by Sihasak and Kimhia Traipaiboon. The construction of the hospital received extensive financial support from local citizens and companies, both Chiang Rai and in adjacent provinces such as Phayao. An area of 19 rai was also donated by the citizens in the area and the hospital was approved by the Ministry of Public Health.
The hospital opened on 11 February 1937 as 'Chiangrai Prachanukroh Hospital', where the term 'Prachanukroh' reflects the aid provided by local citizens in the construction of the hospital.
The hospital was also where the twelve members of the 'Wild Boar' junior football team, aged 11 to 17, and their 25-year-old assistant coach were treated following the Tham Luang cave rescue.
# Artemida, Attica

Artemida (Greek: Αρτέμιδα, until 1977 Loutsa, Greek: Λούτσα) is an Eastern suburb of Athens. Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Spata-Artemida, of which it is a municipal unit. The municipal unit has an area of 18.653 km$^2$.

## History

The city was named after the ancient goddess Artemis. The Temple of Artemis Brauron was among the most important sacred sites in the ancient times. Vravrona (or Brauron), about 20 km from Athens, was one of the 12 towns of Attica that was united to Athens by Theseus. The ancient temple of Artemis is of Doric style and flourished in the 5th-4th century B.C. According to a myth, this is the temple where Iphigeneia was brought by her brother Orestes, when they met in the land of Tauris, where she served as a priestess in a local temple of Artemis. Iphigeneia had been transferred to Tauris by goddess Artemis herself, when she saved her from the sacrifice in Aulis. Returning to Greece, Iphigeneia brought with her a wooden statue of Artemis from Tauris.

## Geography

Artemida is located on the Aegean Sea coast, in the eastern part of the Attica peninsula. It lies 5 km south of Rafina, 8 km east of Spata, 9 km north of Porto Rafti and 25 km east of Athens city centre. Greek National Road 85 (Rafina - Lavrio) passes through the town.

## Historical population

| Year | Population |
| 1981 | 4,249 |
| 1991 | 9,485 |
| 2001 | 17,391 |
| 2011 | 21,488 |
| 2021 | 21,924 |
# Colonel (Canada)

Colonel (Col; French: colonel, col) is a Canadian Forces rank used by commissioned officers who wear the army, air force or special operations uniform. Captain(N) is the equivalent rank for officers who wear the navy uniform. A colonel is senior to the army and air force rank of lieutenant-colonel or the naval rank of commander, and junior to the army and air force rank of brigadier-general or the naval rank of commodore.

## Insignia

Before unification of the Canadian Forces in 1968, rank structure and insignia followed the British pattern.
* Army uniform variations
* Dress uniform tunic
* Uniform shirts
* Olive green uniform (old insignia)
* CADPAT uniform (old insignia)
* Arid-region CADPAT uniform (old insignia)
* Air Force uniform variations
* Dress uniform tunic
* Uniform shirts (old insignia)
* CADPAT uniform

## Appointments

Typical appointments for colonels include:
* Base commander (BComd)
* Wing commander (Wg Comd)
* Commanding officer of a school or training establishment, such as commandant of the Canadian Army Command and Staff College, or commander of Combat Training Centre Gagetown
* Commander of a brigade group
* Branch advisor
* Military attaché to foreign nations
The rank insignia for air force uniform is four 1⁄2-inch (1.3 cm) stripes, worn on the cuffs of the service dress jacket, and on slip-ons on other uniforms. The insignia for army and special operations uniform is two stars and a crown. The insignia worn on the headdress for an army or special operations colonel is the crest of the Canadian coat of arms: a crowned gold lion with a maple leaf in its paw standing on a red-and-white wreath, all beneath the royal crown; the collar insignia is two crossed sabres. Some colonels, by nature of holding a specific appointment, may continue to wear the insignia of their personnel branch or regiment; for example, the honorary colonel of an infantry regiment. Air force colonels wear the badge of their personnel branch (most often the Air Operations Branch) on their headdress.
Colonels are addressed by rank and name; thereafter by subordinates as "Sir" or "Ma'am".

## Honorary ranks and appointments

There are also several honorary ranks and appointments associated with the rank of colonel, or containing the word "colonel" in their title.
* Colonel-in-chief
* Colonel of the regiment
* Honorary colonel
* Colonel commandant
Personnel holding these honorary ranks are not part of the military operational chain of command. Rather, they serve in a ceremonial manner, often as a guest of honour at parades, mess dinners, or at other military traditions such as during Remembrance Day. Usually, honorary ranks are filled by people who have had a prior association with the battalion, regiment, or squadron they represent. Princess Patricia of Connaught was the colonel-in-chief of Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, one of the most decorated infantry regiments in the Canadian Forces (CF). An honorary colonel of a CF flying or air maintenance squadron may be a past commanding officer of that squadron (who has since retired from active duty), or an air ace during the war.
# Bight (geography)

In geography, a bight (/baɪt/) is a concave bend or curvature in a coastline, river or other geographical feature, or it may refer to a very open bay formed by such a feature. Such bays are typically broad, open, shallow and only slightly recessed.

## Description

Bights are distinguished from sounds, in that sounds are much deeper. Traditionally, explorers defined a bight as a bay that could be sailed out of on a single tack in a square-rigged sailing vessel, regardless of the direction of the wind (typically meaning the apex of the bight is less than 25 degrees from the edges).
According to the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, an indentation with an area as large as (or larger than) that of the semi-circle whose diameter is a line drawn across the mouth of that indentation, can be regarded as a bay not merely a bight.

## Etymology

The term is derived from Old English byht ("bend, angle, corner; bay, bight") with German Bucht and Danish bugt as cognates, both meaning "bay". Bight is not etymologically related to "bite" (Old English bītan).

## Notable examples

* Bight of Bangkok
* Bay of Campeche
* Bay of Plenty
* Bight of Benin
* Bight of Biafra
* Canterbury Bight
* German Bight or Heligoland Bight
* Great Australian Bight
* McKenzie Bight
* Mecklenburg Bight
* Mid-Atlantic Bight
* New York Bight
* North Taranaki Bight
* Robson Bight
* Santa Monica Bay
* South Taranaki Bight
* Southern Bight
* Southern California Bight
* Trinity Bight, Newfoundland and Labrador
# Koinon of the Zagorisians

The Koinon of the Zagorisians (Greek: Κοινόν τῶν Ζαγορισίων), alternatively Commons of the Zagorisians, League of the Zagorisians, League of Zagori, or Nohaye Zagor in Turkish, was an autonomous region of the Ottoman Empire.
Koinon means "Common", it could be attributed with commonwealth, commune or collective but these terms have associated connotations because of already established usage. The Koinon was a form of government that had existed in various periods in Greek history. In Epirus itself there had in ancient times existed the Koinon of the Molossians. There was a Koinon of Laconians, centred on Sparta and its old dominions for a period under Roman rule, a Koinon of the Macedonians, also under Roman rule. In modern Greek history, during the Greek War of Independence, a local self-government termed Koinon was set up in the islands of Hydra, Spetsai and Psara.

## History

In the 1420s, Epirus was a Byzantine dominion. In 1430-1431, Sinan Pasha, a general of Sultan Murad II, led an army into Epirus and fought a series of battles that led to its eventual conquest. Fourteen villages of central Zagori reached a very favourable agreement with Sinan Pasha, following one such battle (near Votsa), that the Turks would guarantee certain privileges for the region of Zagori in return for vassalage. These privileges included an autonomous government headed by a Head Prelate called Vekylis (Greek: Βεκύλης) (elected every 6 months or every year) and a Council of Elders (Greek: Δημογεροντία). The Elders were representing each village and were elected locally. The Zagorisians would not pay taxes to the Ottomans but an obligation was agreed upon to maintain a number of attendants to the Sultan's stables. The Zagorisians maintained a small armed force of Sipahi cavalry (Σπαχῆδες). Fifty years later, the villages of Eastern Zagori also joined the Treaty.
This agreement, called "Voiniko" was modified in 1670. The Koinon of the Zagorisians was set up and further privileges called "Siouroutia" were established, thanks to the influence of Phanariots of Zagorisian descent. These included the replacement of the obligation to send attendants to the Sultan's stables with a tax, the free exercise of the Christian faith and significantly a prohibition of entry of Turks into Zagori. The villages of Western Zagori entered the Koinon of the Zagorisians in 1750.
From 1750, the Vekylis of Zagori took up residence in Ioannina, in a House of the Koinon of the Zagorisians or in private. He was responsible for the collection of taxes and for judging civil law disputes.
During the Ottoman period Zagori was one of three Greek regions that enjoyed autonomy under a treaty, the other two were Mani in the Peloponnese and Mademochoria in Macedonia.
# Celia Maxwell

Celia Judith Maxwell is an American infectious disease physician and academic administrator. She is the associate dean for research and a professor of medicine at the Howard University College of Medicine.

## Life

Maxwell earned a B.S.N. from Hunter College. She graduated with a M.D. from Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. She completed an internal medicine residency at Howard University Hospital and a fellowship in parasitology at in the laboratory of parasitic diseases at National Institutes of Health.
Maxwell researches the immune response of humans in Hookworm infections. She co-chaired the transitional task force on AIDS services formed by Washington, D.C. mayor Sharon Pratt. From 1994 to 1997, Maxwell was a special assistant to David A. Kessler, the commissioner of food and drugs. She was a health legislative assistant for U.S. senator Tom Harkin. She was inducted to the Washington D.C. hall of fame. Maxwell is a professor of medicine in the division of infectious diseases at the Howard University College of Medicine. She formerly served as the associate dean for research and currently serves as co-director of clinical trials and clinical trials unit. In August 2018, she was inducted as a fellow of the Infectious Diseases Society of America. She is a fellow of the American College of Physicians. Maxwell is a member of the scientific advisory board of President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief.
# Filothei

Filothei (Greek: Φιλοθέη) is a green, affluent northeastern suburban town in the Athens agglomeration, Greece, consisting mainly of hillside villas, relatively close to the Olympic Stadium in the nearby town of Marousi. Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Filothei-Psychiko, of which it is a municipal unit. The municipal unit has an area of 2.301 km$^2$.

## Overview

One of the traditionally rich northern suburbs of Athens, Filothei has been historically home to important people such as politicians and businessmen; it is also home to many of Athens' foreign residents, especially those employed in diplomatic capacities. Filothei is also home to numerous foreign embassies.

## Historical population

| Year | Population |
| 1981 | 6,749 |
| 1991 | 8,396 |
| 2001 | 7,310 |
| 2011 | 7,302 |
| 2021 | 7,370 |
# Internet archive (disambiguation)

Internet Archive is a nonprofit organization based in San Francisco, California, United States.
Internet archive may also refer to:
# Brooke Williamson

Brooke Williamson is an American chef and restaurateur. She won season 14 of the US television reality cooking competition series Top Chef and has owned several Los Angeles-area restaurants.

## Early life

Williamson was born in Los Angeles to Catherine Elliot and Keith Williamson; her parents were both artists. She had an early interest in cooking and worked as a teacher's assistant at the Epicurean Institute of Los Angeles at age 15. She graduated from Crossroads School for Arts and Sciences in 1996. She attended the University of Colorado Boulder and the Culinary Institute of America.

## Career

Williamson became a sous chef at Michael's, a Santa Monica restaurant, when she was 19. In January 2001 Williamson was hired by Chris and Chantal Schaefer as executive chef of Zax in Brentwood where she met her husband Nick Roberts, who was her sous chef. That same year she cooked at the James Beard Foundation House.
In 2003, when Williamson was 24, she and Roberts opened Amuse Café. In 2010 they opened Hudson House in Redondo Beach and the Tripel in Playa del Ray, both of which they left or closed during the COVID pandemic. In 2014 they opened Playa Provisions. They've also opened Da Kikokiko and a kitchen supplies shop, Tripli-Kit. Williamson and Roberts co-own the hospitality group Company for Dinner.

## Television appearances

Williams has appeared twice on the cooking competition show Top Chef and won season 14, after being eliminated and returning from Last Chance Kitchen, competing against Shirley Chung in the finale. She came in second to Kristen Kish, who had also returned from Last Chance Kitchen, on season 10. In 2020 Williamson won the first Tournament of Champions cooking reality competition.
Williamson has also appeared on Top Chef Duels, Knife Fight, and Guy's Grocery Games. She served as a judge on BBQ Brawl and was host and mentor on MTV's House of Food. Since 2022, she has starred alongside Bobby Flay, Michael Voltaggio, and Tiffany Derry on Bobby's Triple Threat.

## Philanthropy

Williamson has participated in food-related philanthropic projects such as No Kid Hungry and World Central Kitchen.

## Personal life

Williamson is married to business partner, Nick Roberts. They have a son. As of 2019 they lived in Los Angeles' Westchester neighborhood.
# Β-Araneosene

β-Araneosene is a molecule first isolated in 1975 from the mold Sordaria araneosa by Borschberg. This unprecedented diterpene framework was given the name “araneosene”. In 1976, the skeletal class was renamed to “dolabellane” due to the isolation of several compounds containing this framework found from the sea hare Dolabella californica. Since their initial discovery, there are now more than 150 known dolabellanes, mostly isolated from marine sources.

## Biosynthesis

The exact biosynthetic pathway of β-araneosene is not known; however, like other diterpenes, it is assumed to originate with geranylgeranyl pyrophosphate. The pyrophosphate dissociates to generate an allylic cation at the tail of the molecule. Next a cascade of cyclizations yields the stable β-araneosene-15-yl cation. Finally, elimination of the adjacent proton yields β–araneosene. It has been proposed that other diterpenes including fusicoccanes, dolastanes, and neodolabellanes also proceed through these intermediates.
# New Harmony's Atheneum

38°07′55″N 87°56′19″W﻿ / ﻿38.131811°N 87.938545°W﻿ / 38.131811; -87.938545 New Harmony's Atheneum is the visitor center for New Harmony, Indiana. It is named for the Greek Athenaion, a temple dedicated to Athena in ancient Greece. Funded by the Indianapolis Lilly Endowment in 1976, with the help of the Krannert Charitable Trust, it opened on October 10, 1979.
The architect was Richard Meier, whose other works include the Getty Center in Los Angeles, California. When it opened in 1979 it won a Progressive Architecture Award, and in 1982 won an American Institute of Architects (AIA) Honor Award. In 2008 it won the AIA's prestigious Twenty-five Year Award, which is given to no more than one building per year. Architect Peter Eisenman nominated the Atheneum for this award because it was "a wonderfully pure example of the recurring themes among (Meier's) substantial oeuvre; it is a classic 'Meier' design."
The Atheneum is designed so that visitors have to go a specific way through the building, leading out into New Harmony itself. The three-story building's ramp and overlaying grids provide frequent views of the town and countryside.
As a visitor center for New Harmony, it includes a 9 minute movie on the history of New Harmony, in its 200-seat auditorium. There are four galleries. The first hosts a gift shop. The second gallery discusses the various individuals in New Harmony's history and hosts a 1/32 scale copy of the Harmonist Brick Church. The third gallery has a 1 inch = 10 feet (1:120) scale of New Harmony in 1824, made during the filming of the movie. The fourth is closed to the public.
Tours of Historic New Harmony, a collection of buildings of historical significance administered by the University of Southern Indiana system, begin at the Atheneum.