OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Session

Session may refer to:

## Bureaucracy and law

* Session (parliamentary procedure)
* Session (Presbyterian), a governing body in Presbyterian polity
* Court of Session, the supreme civil court of Scotland
* Executive session, a portion of the United States Senate's daily session
* Legislative session

## Computing

* Session (computer science), a semi-permanent interactive information exchange between communicating devices
* Session (web analytics), in web analytics, measuring a continuous period of browsing of a website by a particular user
* Session, a group of process groups in POSIX-conformant operating systems
* Login session
* Session (software), a cross-platform end-to-end encrypted instant messaging application.

## Music
### Contexts

* Jam session, where musicians gather and play
* Pub session, playing music in a public house
* Recording session, where musicians record music together

### Works

* Session (Ned's Atomic Dustbin album), a 2004 album by Ned's Atomic Dustbin
* "Session", an instrumental song by Linkin Park from their 2003 album Meteora
* "Session", a song by The Offspring from their 1992 album Ignition
* "Session", a song by Tyler the Creator from the album Bastard

### Other uses in music

* CD sessions, the layout of data on a compact disc or DVD
* Session musician, musicians available for hire

## Other uses

* Academic term, sometimes called a "session"
* Session of Christ, the Christian doctrine of Jesus' place in heaven
* Session: Skate Sim, a skateboarding video game released in 2022
* Session, a 2018 short film directed by Buğra Mert Alkayalar
# Rottiers

Rottiers is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Édouard Rottiers (1898–?), Belgian sport wrestler
* Karel Rottiers (1953–2024), Belgian cyclist
* Vincent Rottiers (born 1986), French actor
# Qingdü Township

Qingtü is a village and township in the Tibet Autonomous Region of China.
# Saud (disambiguation)

The House of Saud is the royal house of Saudi Arabia.
Saud may also refer to:

## People

* Saud (name)

## Places

* Săud, a village in Buntești, Hungary
* Saud, Pagudpud, Philippines
# Save Your Breath

Save Your Breath is an album by Canadian jazz pianist Kris Davis, which was recorded in 2014 and released on the Portuguese Clean Feed label. For this project, Davis assembled the band Infrasound, an unusual octet consisting of four bass clarinets, organ, guitar, drums and piano. She created the music on a commission from The Shifting Foundation. The album was recorded and mixed by rock engineer Ron Saint Germain.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Down Beat | |
In his review for AllMusic, Dave Lynch says about Infrasoud that "is a monster band capable of delivering a gargantuan punch."
The Down Beat review by John Ephland notes that "Whether it’s the new-music classical vibe interfacing with the down-home sense of abandon or the sound of the instruments themselves and the novel assortment Davis has brought on board, Save Your Breath seems to have something for everyone."
In a review for All About Jazz Glenn Astarita describes the album as "a musical journey that may be akin to navigating through a dense forest via snaking trails, rolling hills and dusky caves."

## Track listing

    All compositions by Kris Davis
* "Union Forever" – 9:27
* "Jumping Over Your Shadow" – 10:37
* "Always Leave Them (Wanting More)" – 10:01
* "Whirly Swirly" – 11:53
* "The Ghost of Your Previous Fuckup" – 9:41
* "Save Your Breath" – 14:50

## Personnel

* Ben Goldberg – bass clarinet, contra alto clarinet, clarinet
* Oscar Noriega – bass clarinet, clarinet
* Joachim Badenhorst – bass clarinet, clarinet
* Andrew Bishop – contrabass clarinet, clarinet
* Nate Radley – guitar
* Gary Versace – organ
* Jim Black – drums
* Kris Davis – piano
# Vidal of Tolosa

Vidal of Tolosa, alternate spelling Vidal de Toulouse (Hebrew: וידאל די טולושא), was a Spanish rabbi and scholar of the late 14th century, and is often referred to by the sobriquet, Harav Ha-Maggid, or the Maggid Mishneh, named for his magnum opus by that name.

## Biography

From his name it would appear that his origin was a place called Tolosa. The Hida and others wrote that he was from Tolosa, Spain; while modern scholar Israel Netanel Rubin placed his origin at Toulouse. He lived in Villefranche-de-Conflent and later in Barcelona, where he met Nissim of Gerona and published Maggid Mishneh. From Joseph Caro's preface to his Kesef Mishneh it appears that Vidal was a personal friend of Nissim of Gerona.
Vidal's son Isaac was also a prominent scholar, who lived in Alcala and corresponded with Isaac ben Sheshet (according to Isaac ben Sheshet's responsa, number 473).

## Writings
### Maggid Mishneh

His most important work was Maggid Mishneh, a commentary on Maimonides' Mishneh Torah. This work covered the entire Mishneh Torah, but by 1906 only those parts were extant which cover the following books: 3 (Zemanim), 4 (Nashim), 5 (Kedusha) (chapters 1-9 only), 11 (Nezikim), 12 (Kinyan) (chapters 1-3 only), and 13 (Mishpatim).
It is considered one of the most important commentaries on Mishneh Torah. When there is a halachic dispute regarding the proper understanding of the Mishneh Torah, it is common to rule according to the understanding of the Maggid Mishneh. In addition, Vidal's approach is commonly held to reflect that of Shlomo ibn Aderet, so that when there is dispute over the meaning of Aderet's words, it is common to rule according to the Vidal's understanding.
Before the twentieth century, the commentary was never published separately, but only together with the Mishneh Torah (first at Constantinople, 1509).

### Other works

According to the Jewish Encyclopedia, Vidal's second work was a commentary in Arabic on a work by Al-Ghazali that is known in Hebrew as To'elet ha-Higgayon (Hebrew: תועלת ההגיון). This commentary was translated into Hebrew by Moses ben Joshua of Narbonne, and as of 1906 was extant in manuscript in the Library of the Vatican. However, according to modern scholar Israel Netanel Rubin, Vidal did not actually write To'elet ha-Higgayon and it was falsely attributed to him due to a similarity in the name of the translator. Additionally, the philosophy in the work seems to be counter what historians think Vidal would believe based on his work Maggid Mishneh.
# Puebla de Arenoso

Puebla de Arenoso is a municipality in the comarca of Alto Mijares, Castellón, Valencia, Spain.
40°06′N 0°35′W﻿ / ﻿40.100°N 0.583°W﻿ / 40.100; -0.583
# Pierriche

Pierriche may refer to:
* Pierre Falcon
* Grande Pierriche and Petite Pierriche, tributaries of the Saint-Maurice River, Quebec, Canada
# Rose Garden, Coburg

The Rose Garden (German: Rosengarten) is a park in Coburg, Bavaria, Germany, located between the Ketschentor (town gate) and the Angerturnhalle (a gym).

## History

Originally the area was a field called the Zollbauernwiese. The town of Coburg bought it in 1846. In 1906, the Sintflutbrunnen ("deluge fountain") was built by Ferdinand Lepcke to the south. This was a gift by the people of Coburg to their duke, Karl Eduard.$^{:60}$ The Rose Garden itself was created in 1929, when the "German Rose Revue" took place here and attracted 200,000 visitors.
In 1947, the town took over responsibility for the park's upkeep.$^{:60}$ The Rose Garden was significantly adapted in the 1960s, when the Congress Centre was built at the north of the park. The park was opened up and a big lawn was laid in its centre. Between 1987 and 1988 the Rose Garden was redeveloped again.

## Features

There are over 72 types of roses in the park. A palmhouse and some biotopes were also built. Since 1998, the Rose Garden has been an inner-city recreation centre. Despite its location being near streets, noise levels are low, and the appearance of the park has improved as the plants have grown. The big lawns are used in the summer for picnics. Adimission to the Rose Garden is free. An annual festival has been held in the Rose Garden since 2007(the Sintflutbrunnenfest).

### Commemoratives plaques

There are two plaques in the Rose Garden, one commemorating composer Johann Strauss, who married in the town hall of Coburg and lived in Coburg until his death.$^{:60}$ The house where he worked and lived was in the Alexandrinenstraße until 1988. The other plaque commemorates Julius Popp, one of the creators of the Rose Garden.$^{:60}$

### Palmhouse

The palmhouse is at the south of the Rose Garden next to the fountain. It was opened on 10 March 1984 and has an area of 255 square metres. The building (20x15m) is made up of two parts: the vestibule and the main building. There are various types of orchids, bamboo, cactus and even birds. The house is open year-round and admission is free.

### Congress Centre

Coburg's Congress Center is in the north of the Rose Garden. The building, completed in 1962, is a made of glass and iron and has plenty of light. The centre has two big halls for congresses for up to 1,100 people and other rooms for conferences. The centre also has a restaurant with a large patio affording panoramic views of the Rose Garden in summer.

## Plans

The future of the Rose Garden and the Congress Centre is uncertain. The new concept for the city centre (Neues Innenstadt Konzept) envisages a radical reconstruction of the garden and the demolition of the Congress Centre. The fountain is to be moved to the north of the Rose Garden. When and whether these plans are to be realized has not been decided. In May 2008, an architectural contest closed.

## Gallery

* View from the north
* South side of the Congress Centre
* Plaque commemorating Johann Strauss
* Sintflutbrunnen (fountain)
* Palmhouse
* Plaque commemorating Julius Popp
# Pileated flycatcher

The pileated flycatcher (Xenotriccus mexicanus) is a species of bird in the family Tyrannidae; it is endemic to western Mexico. It is a small bird with gray feathers, white chest, yellow beak and a pointed gray-feathered tip on the top if its head. The flycatcher's natural habitat is subtropical forest, but during the summer it is found in tropical high-altitude scrubland. Their diet consists mainly of insects. Deforestation has affected the pileated flycatcher's population; it is now thought to be 20,000 to 50,000 birds.
The flycatcher is currently considered of least concern, and does not approach any of the criteria to be considered a "threatened species".
Deforestation has increased every year around the world and is the cause of many species becoming nearly threatened or endangered and also contributes to some becoming extinct, including the pileated flycatcher which was thought to be "near threatened" until 2013.
Clearing of forest trees and surroundings has negatively affected the pileated flycatcher. With the loss of trees, the flycatcher has lost its place to live and create nests to care for their eggs and young. Deforestation also contributes to the loss of other species including insects, which is the dominant source of food for the flycatcher.
Survival for this species will become very unlikely if the destruction of their habitat continues.
# Sara Velas

Sara Velas is an artist, graphic designer, gardener, curator and Artistic Director of the Velaslavasay Panorama in Los Angeles, CA, US.

## Biography

Born in Panorama City, Velas studied the panoramic painting style while a student at Washington University School of Art in Saint Louis, Missouri, where she received her BFA in Painting. Velas’ interest in panoramas goes back to her days as an art student. She was researching the 1904 St. Louis World’s Fair and became aware of the panorama paintings that entertained people there. In 2000, she founded the Velaslavasay Panorama in Los Angeles, CA. Velas also served as the president of the International Panorama Council from 2014 to 2017, which meets annually to discuss the panoramic medium both historically and contemporarily and currently serves as Co-President with Molly Briggs.
When interviewed in 2016 for the journal Museum Futures, Velas noted that: “A few times, I suppose I’ve not been the ideal interviewee because folks would ask me ‘Now that you’ve done this, what would you like to have happen?’ Getting at a higher pinpointed truth or ‘secret meaning.’ My genuine answer is that I want to keep working on it, tending to it and aligning its growth- similar to a garden (and also literally a garden).” Ms. Velas was featured twice on episodes of Visiting… With Huell Howser for her work with the Velaslavasay Panorama (2001 & 2011). An avid architectural preservationist, in 2002 Sara Velas co-authored with fellow Modcom member Meri Pritchett the first nomination in the United States to successfully grant cultural historic preservation status to a trailer park, the Monterey Trailer Park in Highland Park.
# Across the board

Across the board may refer to:
* a kind of parimutuel bet
* Across the Board, a television game show, 1959
* "Across the Board", a song by Jefferson Airplane from the album Baron von Tollbooth & the Chrome Nun, 1975
* Across the Board, an album by DJ Charlie B, 2022
* Across the Board on Tomorrow Morning, a play by William Saroyan, 1941
# Rydal, New South Wales

Rydal is a small rural village in New South Wales, Australia.
Rydal is located about 154 kilometres (96 mi) west of the state capital, Sydney and 22 kilometres (14 mi) west from the city of Lithgow about 6 km off the Great Western Highway.
The Main Western Railway line passes through Rydal. Rydal station is serviced by daily Transport NSW train services to and from Sydney and Bathurst, as well as the Dubbo XPT passenger service. First settled in the 1820s, Rydal was located on Major Mitchell's main road to Bathurst, and was a busy village through the mid-1800s and early 1900s. The Great Western Highway by-passed Rydal in 1929.
There is a hotel/pub, providing accommodation, meals and coffees, and open over the weekend, but no other shops. Closest shops and fuel are at Wallerawang (12 km). Accommodation is also available at a number of bed and breakfast establishments. There is a public pay telephone. Only Telstra mobile works reliably in the village.
Rydal has a NSW Rural Fire Service volunteer-run station, attending fires and motor vehicle accidents as well as bush fires.
The Rydal Agricultural and Horticultural Show is held at the Rydal Showgrounds on the first weekend of February, on the Saturday. There is plenty of entertainment for all ages. The Equestrian events are a big drawcard, as well as displays of local produce, art, photography and cooking. It is known as the "Biggest Little Show in The West".
Daffodils at Rydal is a garden festival centered on Rydal's main street, gardens and parks, as well as open gardens in the nearby area. Held on the second weekend and third weekend of September the festival raises funds for charities. Always plenty to see and do with thousands of daffodils planted throughout the district.
Four wheel driving, trail biking and motor biking is popular in the nearby Lidsdale State Forest and Marrangaroo National Park, and fishing in the nearby Coxs River and Lake Lyell. Rydal Village Association have provided some pleasant parks for picnics, and a heritage walk past some of the historic buildings and points of interest. The Association is currently pushing Lithgow Council to provide public toilet facilities for visitors, otherwise if the hotel is open there are toilets available.
At the 2006 census, Rydal had a population of 609, but only about 50 people live in the village.

## History

The community took its name from a village of the same name in Cumbria, England and was first settled by Europeans in the 1820s. Rydal railway station was opened on 1 July 1869.

## Heritage listings

Rydal has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
* Main Western railway line: Rydal railway station
* Main Western railway line: Rydal rail underbridges
# Reflexisphodrus

Reflexisphodrus is a genus of ground beetles in the family Carabidae. There are about 12 described species in Reflexisphodrus, found in China and Mongolia.

## Species

These 12 species belong to the genus Reflexisphodrus:
* Reflexisphodrus eugrammus (Vereschagina, 1989) (China)
* Reflexisphodrus formosus (Semenov, 1895) (China and Mongolia)
* Reflexisphodrus gracilior Lassalle & Marcilhac, 1999 (China)
* Reflexisphodrus graciliusculus (Vereschagina, 1989) (China)
* Reflexisphodrus lanzouicus Lassalle & Marcilhac, 1999 (China)
* Reflexisphodrus marginipennis (Fairmaire, 1891) (China)
* Reflexisphodrus ollivieri Lassalle, 2007 (China)
* Reflexisphodrus refleximargo (Reitter, 1894) (Mongolia)
* Reflexisphodrus reflexipennis (Semenov, 1889) (China and Mongolia)
* Reflexisphodrus remondorum Lassalle & Marcilhac, 1999 (China)
* Reflexisphodrus stenocephalus (Vereschagina, 1989) (China)
* Reflexisphodrus wuduensis Lassalle & Marcilhac, 1999 (China)
# Psyllobora parvinotata

Psyllobora parvinotata is a species of lady beetle in the family Coccinellidae. It is found in North America.
# Sanctus Seraphin

Sanctus Seraphin (Udine 1699 – Venice 1776), also known as Santo Serafin, was a successful luthier (violin maker), working in Venice. He closed his bottega (workshop) in 1741 but he continued to work in the bottega of Giorgio Serafin, his nephew, till his death in 1776. It is still unknown where he learned the art of violin making. His models were inspired to the Cremonese luthier Nicolò Amati.
Seraphin's stringed instruments use a varnish that ranges in color from golden brown to an orange red. The varnish is usually transparent, lustrous and soft, but occasionally displays a hard, dry and crackled appearance.
A Seraphin violin ranges in value from $20,000 to $850,000, depending on condition and provenance. The auction record Sanctus Seraphin was $779,531 in 2018, for a cello. Approximately 300 Seraphin instruments are known to exist.
# Pukamäe

Pukamäe is a village in Kohila Parish, Rapla County in northwestern Estonia.
# Pterolophia spinosa

Pterolophia spinosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938.
# Sandeep Kumar (rower)

Sandeep Kumar (born 12 August 1988) represented India in the Men's Lightweight Double Sculls at the 2012 London Olympics with teammate Manjeet Singh.
# Sandbar Plantation

The Sandbar Plantation is a historic plantation with a mansion in Port Allen, Louisiana, U.S.. It was built circa 1837 for Dr. Thomas Philander and his wife, Marie Aureline Vaughan. It was purchased by Chas. H. Dameron in 1925. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since September 2, 1999.
# Pucca Chocolate

Pucca Chocolate (プッカ) is a Japanese baked pretzel candy with a chocolate cream center. It is also available in strawberry and milk flavors. It is created by the Meiji Seika Kaisha Corporation and has several distributors in the United States, though it is still in very limited supply and is considered a niche product. It was first introduced to the US market in 1997. It can primarily be found in Asian market grocery or snack stores. Pucca is also occasionally found at stores or conventions that cater to audiences interested in anime.
# Pydichintapadu

Pydichintapadu is a village in Eluru district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is located in Eluru mandal of Eluru revenue division.

## Demographics

As of 2011 Census of India, Pydichintapadu had a population of 1874. The total population constitute, 971 males and 90e females with a sex ratio of 930 females per 1000 males. 218 children are in the age group of 0–6 years with child sex ratio of 703 girls per 1000 boys. The average literacy rate stands at 70.95 %.
# Sandown Manor

Sandown Manor (also Sande, 11th century; Sandham, 13th-18th century) is a manor house in the parish of Brading on the Isle of Wight.

## History

Sandown was held by Ulnod of the Confessor as an alod and was in the king's hands at the time of Domesday. It had passed before the middle of the 13th century to the Glamorgans of Wolverton, Philip de Glamorgan making grants of land there in 1236 and 1241. It seems at this early time to have been divided into North and South Sandown.
In 1236 Philip Glamorgan granted William Malet 2 virgates of land in Sandown in addition to land which William already held there, and about 1280 the heirs of Richard Malet held a quarter of a fee there of Robert de Glamorgan. A few years later John le Marche held this estate, which was evidently in North Sandown. From this time until the middle of the 14th century it would seem that the Glamorgans held the manor in demesne, as in 1316 Robert de Glamorgan was said to hold the vill of Sandown, while tenements in North and South Sandown, later called a manor, were held by John de Glamorgan at his death in 1337. In 1346, however, John Serle held the quarter fee which had formerly belonged to John le Martre (evidently the John le Marche mentioned above), and John Stower was in possession in 1428 and 1431. The manor apparently remained in this family until about the middle of the 16th century.
In 1552 Henry Stower sold the northern portion of the manor to William Jeffreys, who seven years later disposed of it to George Oglander, and with the Oglanders of Nunwell it remained as of 1912. Other portions of the manor were sold by John Stower to Kingswell, Knott, Knight and others.
In 1808 Sir William Oglander established his right to the manor of Sandown in an action against Winchester College, who had inclosed part of the waste land known as Ryal Heath.
The manor of Appley probably formed part of the northern manor of Sandown and was held at the close of the 13th century by William Malet of the manor of Gatcombe as half a fee. In 1609 Sir William Oglander died seised of the manor or farm of 'Apple' in North Sandown. Sir John Oglander, writing in 16th–17th century, calls it 'Appleford alias Apley now Sandam Ferme,' and says it anciently belonged to the Stower family. It was evidently always part of Sandown and has now become merged in it, even its name having disappeared.