OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abbotsford Centre

Abbotsford Centre, formerly Abbotsford Entertainment and Sports Centre, is a 7,000-seat multi-purpose arena in Abbotsford, British Columbia. The arena was expected to cost $64.7 million. Construction began on September 24, 2007. As of 2023, it is the home of the Abbotsford Canucks of the American Hockey League (AHL) after previously hosting AHL's Abbotsford Heat from 2009 to 2014.

## History

On September 25, 2006, Abbotsford council voted unanimously to hold a referendum asking voters to borrow $85 million to fund three community projects, including a new entertainment and sports centre. The arena was approved by Abbotsford voters on November 25, 2006, with a 54.8% majority.
With the loss of the Heat, Abbotsford Centre announced it would start a recreational ice hockey league to help fill open dates left at the arena. Each team in the Abbotsford Centre Hockey League is to play 20 games per team during the 2014-15 hockey season.
On May 2, 2018, the Canadian Elite Basketball League announced that the Fraser Valley Bandits would be coming to the Abbotsford Centre in 2019, with the basketball season to be from May to August. The team moved to the Langley Events Centre for the 2022 season.
On May 6, 2021, the Vancouver Canucks were approved to relocate their AHL affiliate to the Abbotsford Centre for the 2021–22 season, where the team became the Abbotsford Canucks.
During 2023, the Abbotsford Centre had arena renovations, including a redesigned videoboard and new fascia ribbon board display, which in comparison to the previous equipment in place since the Abbotsford Centre opened in 2009, are slightly larger. Amenities and new arena seats were also installed within the arena's seating. The brand new videoboard debuted in the AHL for the first time when the Abbotsford Canucks played the Calgary Wranglers at the very same building in Abbotsford, on the 20th of October, losing 3-2.

## Arena amenities

The arena has a capacity of 7,000 seats for hockey with room for expansion to 8,500. There are 300 club seats, 15 boxes, 20 private suites, and 2 party suites.
Inside the Ford Concourse in Abbotsford Centre, there are plenty of concession stands for fans and people to buy food and drinks, one being a Panago pizza slice stand and other various stands. There is also a Canucks Team Store, located at Gate 1 of the building where fans of the Abbotsford Canucks can buy Canucks gear, jerseys, and shirts to support the team. For every home game the Abbotsford Canucks will play, families who have autistic children are able to take a sensory kit for their child so that they can ensure the game will not cause sensory issues within the arena. They are provided by Canucks Autism Network.
During some games when the Abbotsford Canucks play their home games, there will be intermission timeouts to keep fans entertained on the videoboard.
# Sciadia septaria

Sciadia septaria, the sombre bistre, is a species of moth in the family Geometridae. The species was first described by Achille Guenée in 1858. It is found in the Pyrénées.
The wingspan is 26–30 mm. Adults are on wing in July and August.
# Sandbar Sinister

Sandbar Sinister, first published in 1934, is a detective story by Phoebe Atwood Taylor which features her series detective Asey Mayo, the "Codfish Sherlock". This novel is a mystery of the type known as a whodunnit.

## Plot summary

The picturesque village of East Pochet in Cape Cod is not its usual self when Elizabeth Colton drives into it; the previous evening, a bootlegger dumped two hundred cases of liquor offshore, and the whole town reaped the windfall. At some point during the boozy celebrations, however, a bearded mystery writer ended up dead in the boat house at the Sandbar estate. Asey Mayo must figure out the comings and goings of a number of interested parties before he puts together the meaning of a mysterious fire in the living room and a tube of salve and solves the crime.
# Rhodanthe Lipsett

Dr Rhodanthe Grace Lipsett OAM (21 January 1922 – 17 January 2019) was an Australian midwife and author. Throughout her professional life she specialised in infant and maternal health.
Lipsett's childhood was spent at Cadell, South Australia and she was educated at Presbyterian Girls College. She trained as a nurse at the Adelaide Children's Hospital, with postgraduate study at the Royal Adelaide Hospital. In 1947 she began as a midwife at Broken Hill District Hospital, and later moved to Tresillian, Sydney to obtain the Infant Welfare Certificate. After spending two years in England, from 1951 Lipsett worked in Canberra at Canberra Hospital and in Maternal and Baby Health Centres. In 1971, she joined the Queen Elizabeth II Family Centre.

## Recognition

Lipsett was appointed of the Order of Australia in 1992 for her services to Australian women and their families.
In 1996, she was made a Fellow of the Australian College of Midwives in recognition of her work for the profession.
In 2006, the Australian College of Midwives created the Rhodanthe Lipsett Award' worth $1000 in recognition of her work, and in 2009 named their scholarship fund for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women who wished to study to become midwives, the Rhodanthe Lipsett Indigenous Midwifery Trust. From this the Rhodanthe Lipsett Indigenous Midwives Charitable Fund was established as an independent charity in 2011.
The Rhodanthe Lipsett Postgraduate Midwifery Scholarship was a core element of the New South Wales NSW Aboriginal Nursing and Midwifery Strategy 2020.

## Other works

She published her first book, No 'One Right Way' - a handbook for parents. Nurturing your baby in the first three months of life, in 2004. An updated and revised edition of that book was released in 2012 with the new name of Baby Care: Nurturing your baby your way.
# Sułtańska Woda

Sułtańska Woda is a river of Poland, a tributary of the Kłobucki Potok.
# 2015 Asian Athletics Championships – Men's 400 metres hurdles

The men's 400 metres hurdles event at the 2015 Asian Athletics Championships was held on the 4 and 6 of June.

## Medalists

| Gold | Yuta Konishi Japan |
| Silver | Chen Chieh Chinese Taipei |
| Bronze | Kazuaki Yoshida Japan |

## Results
### Heats

First 3 in each heat (Q) and the next 2 fastest (q) qualified for the final.
| Rank | Heat | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 1 | Chen Chieh | Chinese Taipei | 49.89 | Q |
| 2 | 1 | Kazuaki Yoshida | Japan | 50.21 | Q |
| 3 | 2 | Cheng Wen | China | 50.47 | Q |
| 4 | 1 | Jasem Waleed Al-Mas | Kuwait | 50.81 | Q |
| 5 | 2 | Yuta Konishi | Japan | 51.03 | Q |
| 6 | 2 | Dmitriy Koblov | Kazakhstan | 51.10 | Q |
| 7 | 2 | Chan Ka Chun | Hong Kong | 51.13 | q |
| 8 | 1 | Chen Ke | China | 51.41 | q |
| 9 | 2 | Haidar Al-Jumah | Saudi Arabia | 51.82 | |
| 10 | 2 | Durgesh Kumar Pal | India | 51.96 | |
| 11 | 1 | Artem Dyatlov | Uzbekistan | 52.10 | |
| 12 | 2 | Yang Xucong | China | 52.14 | |
| 13 | 2 | Yu Chia-Hsuan | Chinese Taipei | 52.20 | |
| 14 | 1 | Abdullah Mulayhi | Saudi Arabia | 52.45 | |
| 15 | 1 | Fung Kin Lok | Hong Kong | 53.12 | |
| 16 | 1 | Aleksei Namuratov | Kyrgyzstan | 53.14 | |

### Final

| Rank | Lane | Name | Nationality | Result | Notes |
| | 5 | Yuta Konishi | Japan | 49.58 | |
| | 4 | Chen Chieh | Chinese Taipei | 49.68 | |
| | 3 | Kazuaki Yoshida | Japan | 49.95 | |
| 4 | 6 | Cheng Wen | China | 50.04 | |
| 5 | 7 | Dmitriy Koblov | Kazakhstan | 50.89 | |
| 6 | 2 | Chan Ka Chun | Hong Kong | 51.68 | |
| 7 | 1 | Chen Ke | China | 51.74 | |
| | 8 | Jasem Waleed Al-Mas | Kuwait | DQ | R162.7 |
# Rise of the Continents

Rise of the Continents is a British documentary television series that premiered on BBC Two on 9 June 2013. The four-part series is presented by geologist Iain Stewart. The series hypothesizes how 250 million years in the future, all of the continents will collide together once more, forming a new Pangea, with Eurasia right at its heart.

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Director | Original air date (UK) |
| 1 | "Africa" | Peter Oxley | 9 June 2013 |
| 2 | "Australia" | Annabel Gillings | 16 June 2013 |
| 3 | "The Americas" | Arif Nurmohamed | 23 June 2013 |
| 4 | "Eurasia" | Stephen Cooter | 30 June 2013 |

### 1. "Africa"

Using clues like Africa's spectacular landmarks, mineral wealth and wildlife, Iain Stewart shows how the continent of Africa was formed from the wreckage of a long lost supercontinent. It features, among other things, creation of Victoria Falls, diamond mines of Sierra Leone, skeletons of early whales buried in the sand, and the nutrient-rich grass of the Serengeti Plains.

### 2. "Australia"

This episode shows how Australia's journey as a continent has affected everything from Aboriginal history to modern day mining, and also the evolution of Australia's unique wildlife. Iain visits an opal mining town called Coober Pedy to recreate the breakup of Gondwana, and to also show how Australia's formation led to the creation of a vast underground aquifer. The episode also features cliffs of the Australian Bight which are a reminder to the times when Australia was once joined to Antarctica.

### 3. "The Americas"

200 million years ago North and South America were carved from Pangaea, and pushed westwards as separate island continents. The episode explains how subduction has created the longest continual mountain range in the world - the Andes, and how 300 million years ago New York was at the heart of a huge mountain range. Using llama as an example, Iain explains how most of South America's wildlife originated in North America, and only came south when the two island continents of North and South America joined three million years ago.

### 4. "Eurasia"

To reveal Eurasia's origins, Prof Iain Stewart climbs up to the "eternal flames" of Mount Chimaera and explains that where the South of Eurasia is today, there was once a ninety-million-square-kilometre Ocean known as the Tethys. Destruction of the Tethys Ocean led to Eurasia's formation. The freshwater fish called Karimeen, from the backwaters of Kerala in Southern India, is a clue that India was once four thousand kilometres south of its current position on the other side of the Tethys, joined to Madagascar.

## Merchandise

A two-disc DVD of the series was released by the BBC on 1 July 2013.
# Aiken, Texas

Aiken, Texas may refer to the following communities:
* Aiken, Bell County, Texas
* Aiken, Floyd County, Texas
* Aiken, Shelby County, Texas
# Rima glottidis

The rima glottidis is the opening between the two true vocal cords anteriorly, and the two arytenoid cartilages posteriorly. It is part of the larynx.

## Anatomy

The rima glottidis is the narrowest part of larynx. It is longer (~23 mm) in males than in females (17–18 mm).
The rima glottidis is an aperture between the two true vocal cords anteriorly, and the bases and vocal process of the two arytenoid cartilages posteriorly. It is therefore described as subdivided into two parts: the larger anterior part between the vocal folds (intermembranous part, or glottis vocalis), and the smaller posterior part between arytenoid cartilages (intercartilaginous part, glottis respiratoria, intercartilaginous glottis, respiratory glottis, or interarytenoid space). It is limited posteriorly by an interarytenoid fold of mucous membrane.

## Function

The rima glottidis is closed by the lateral cricoarytenoid muscles and the arytenoid muscle, and opened by the posterior cricoarytenoid muscles. All of these muscles receive innervation from the recurrent laryngeal nerve which is a branch of the vagus nerve (CN X).
The shape of rima glottidis is changed by movements of vocal cords and arytenoid cartilages during respiration and phonation.

## Clinical significance

Any damage to the rima glottidis may result in a hoarse voice, aphonia or difficulty breathing.
# Scrobipalpuloides chiquitella

Scrobipalpuloides chiquitella is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by August Busck in 1910. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from New Mexico and California.
The wingspan is about 8 mm. The forewings are white, evenly and freely dusted with black atoms, each of the long scales are white at the base and the extreme tip, with a black band across the middle. The back hindwings are light silvery fuscous.
# Sanctuary (Charlie Musselwhite album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings | |
Sanctuary is the twenty third studio album by American singer and harpist Charlie Musselwhite. It was released in 2004 on Peter Gabriel's Real World label, Musselwhite's debut release on this label.
The album features two other American artists who have released on Real World: all male vocal gospel group Blind Boys of Alabama, and folk blues guitarist Ben Harper.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Charlie Musselwhite; except where indicated
* "Homeless Child" (Ben Harper) – 2:59
* "My Road Lies in Darkness" – 4:41
* "Burn Down the Cornfield" (Randy Newman) – 3:29
* "Train to Nowhere" (Chris Youlden, Kim Simmonds) – 5:13
* "Shootin' for the Moon" (Sonny Landreth) – 3:15
* "Shadow People" (Musselwhite, Charlie Sexton, Jared Nickerson, Michael Jerome) – 3:44
* "Snake Song" (Townes Van Zandt) – 3:49
* "The Neighborhood" (Charlie Sexton) – 5:58
* "Alicia" (Eddie Harris) – 4:05
* "Sanctuary" (Bob Telson, Lee Breuer) – 3:29
* "I Had Trouble" – 4:12
* "Route 19 (Attala County, Mississippi)" – 1:10

## Personnel

* Charlie Musselwhite – lead vocals, harmonica, electric guitar
* Charlie Sexton – guitar, backing vocals
* Jared Michael Nickerson – bass guitar
* Michael Jerome – drums
* Ben Harper – guitar, backing vocals on "Homeless Child" and "Sanctuary"
* Blind Boys of Alabama – backing vocals on "Train to Nowhere" and "I Had Trouble"
# Paysonia

Paysonia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Brassicaceae. They are generally referred to by the common name bladderpod or mustard. The genus is found in southern North America. Until 2002 it was considered to be part of the genus Lesquerella but was separated based on genetic and morphological features.
Species include:
* Paysonia auriculata
* Paysonia densipila
* Paysonia grandifloa
* Paysonia lasiocarpa
* Paysonia lescurii
* Paysonia lyrata
* Paysonia perforata
* Paysonia stonensis
# Rosebud (Fabergé egg)

The Rosebud egg is a jewelled enameled Easter egg made by Michael Perchin under the supervision of the Russian jeweller Peter Carl Fabergé in 1895, for Nicholas II of Russia, who presented the egg to his wife, Empress Alexandra Feodorovna. It was the first Fabergé egg that Nicholas presented to Alexandra.

## History

After the death of Alexander III of Russia, his son, Nicholas married Princess Alix of Hesse and by Rhine, who subsequently became Empress Alexandra of Russia, following the accession to the throne of her husband, Nicholas II of Russia. Princess Alix missed the rose garden of Rosenhöhe, Darmstadt, and so this egg reminded her of them during her first Easter with her new husband. The familiar yellow rose in 1895 was the yellow China tea rose that had been introduced by Parkes from China in 1824, re-bloomed in fall and was a staple of milder gardens than Saint Petersburg, where it was not hardy. Yellow roses were the most valued ones in the Empress' native Germany.
The egg embodied Fabergé's embrace of Neo-Classicism, in opposition to the dominance of Art Nouveau in late 19th century contemporary design. Fabergé charged 3,250 rubles for the egg.
In 1917 the egg was confiscated by the Russian Provisional Government and later sold to Emanuel Snowman of the jewellers Wartski around 1927. It was owned by a certain Charles Parsons in the 1930s, and was lost for decades, amid rumours that it had been damaged in a marital dispute. It was this damage that helped Malcolm Forbes identify the egg when he purchased it in 1985 from the Fine Art Society in London. In 2004 it was sold as part of the Forbes Collection to Viktor Vekselberg. Vekselberg purchased some nine Imperial eggs from the collection, for almost $100 million.
The egg is now part of the Victor Vekselberg Collection, owned by The Link of Times Foundation, and housed in the Fabergé Museum in Saint Petersburg, Russia.

## Surprise

The egg opens like a bonbonnière to reveal a yellow-enamelled rosebud, in which two surprises were originally contained; a miniature version of the Imperial Crown of Russia with diamonds and two cabochon rubies and an egg-shaped ruby pendant suspended from it. The crown was a reference to Alexandra Feodorovna's new role as Empress of Russia, following the accession to the throne of her husband, Nicholas II of Russia.
For decades, the surprises were considered to be lost, but in an article published in September 2021 in The Burlington Magazine and a second one published in early 2022 in the Fabergé Research Newsletter, it is claimed they have been identified. They are the surprises contained in the so-called Lapis Lazuli egg owned by the Cleveland Museum of Art.
# Rihards Butkus

Rihards Butkus (born 25 August 1972) is a retired Latvian football defender.
# Ruslan Suanov

Ruslan Suanov may refer to:
* Ruslan Suanov (footballer, born 1975), Russian football player
* Ruslan Suanov (footballer, born 1997), Russian football player
# Rima Zahia

Rima Zahia is a sinuous rille on the Moon at 25°01′N 30°28′W﻿ / ﻿25.02°N 30.46°W﻿ / 25.02; -30.46, in Mare Imbrium. It is approximately 15 km in length.
The name was adopted by the IAU in 1976. Zahia is an Arabic female name, and the rille is not named after a particular person.
Rima Zahia lies to the north of Catena Yuri and east of Courtney crater.
# Purcell's Harbour

Purcell's Harbour is a local service district and designated place in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. It is on the southern Twillingate island, about 4 km (2.5 mi) outside the town of Twillingate, near the community of Little Harbour.

## History

Purcell's Harbour was considered to be settled in the late 18th century, but no separate census was kept for individual communities within the area of Twillingate. The first time it was recorded separately was in 1911 when it had a population of 77.

## Geography

Purcell's Harbour is in Newfoundland within Subdivision I of Division No. 8. The community has a small natural harbour which opens up into Main Tickle, which separates Twillingate Island from New World Island.

## Demographics

As a designated place in the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Purcell's Harbour recorded a population of 59 living in 28 of its 33 total private dwellings, a change of 20.4% from its 2011 population of 49. With a land area of 1.43 km$^2$ (0.55 sq mi), it had a population density of 41.3/km$^2$ (106.9/sq mi) in 2016.

## Government

Purcell's Harbour is a local service district (LSD) that is governed by a committee responsible for the provision of certain services to the community. The chair of the LSD committee is Leo Anstey.
# Richard Bessière

Henri Richard Bessière (1923 – 22 December 2011) was a French author of science fiction and espionage novels. His œuvre, particularly abundant, was published primarily by publisher Fleuve Noir. Bessière was one of the leading authors of publisher Fleuve Noir's popular imprints Anticipation and Espionnage.
Bessière was born and died at Béziers - a year after his death, his home town announced that a street would be named in his honour. His first science fiction series (1951–54) featured the Conquérants de l’Univers [Conquerors Of The Universe], a band of Earthmen led by professor Bénac, the inventor of a spaceship called Meteor, who explore the Solar System. Bessière's most popular series featured the adventures of American journalist Sydney Gordon, his ditzy wife Margaret, his catastrophe-prone son, Bud, and his scientist friends, Archie and Gloria Brent. The series began with serious tales of alien or extra-dimensional invasions, but eventually took a satirical turn. Bessière's other popular series involved the hard-boiled adventures of Dan Seymour, a futuristic James Bond.
Bessière also made his mark on French science fiction through a number of non-connected novels that featured an original blend of horror and science fiction. Monstrous aliens threatening to take over mankind were featured in Escale chez les Vivants [Stop-Over Among The Living] (1960); evil entities from beyond human ken whose only weakness was sound invaded Earth in Les Maîtres du Silence [The Masters Of Silence] (1965); Cette Lueur Qui Venait Des Ténèbres [That Light Which Came From The Dark] (1967) featured ghastly body-snatching parasites. The ultimately doomed reconquest of a post-cataclysmic Earth ruled by mutants and deadly lifeforms, was the subject of Légion Alpha (1961), Les Sept Anneaux de Rhéa [The Seven Rings Of Rhea] (1962), in which Earth was described as seven concentric spheres with Hell at its core, and Les Jardins de l’Apocalypse [The Gardens Of The Apocalypse] (1963). Les Marteaux de Vulcain [The Hammers Of Vulcan] (1969) described a nightmarish planet where survival was all but impossible.
Bessière also wrote almost a hundred spy thrillers for the Espionnage imprint of Fleuve Noir under the pseudonym of F.-H. Ribes. Many of these starred a hero called Gérard Lecomte.

## Translations

Les Sept Anneaux de Rhéa and Les Jardins de l’Apocalypse have been translated by Brian Stableford and published as The Gardens of the Apocalypse (2010) ISBN 978-1-935558-68-2
# Sesquiterpene lactone

Sesquiterpene lactones (SLs) are a class of sesquiterpenoids that contain a lactone ring. They are most often found in plants of the family Asteraceae (daisies, asters). Other plant families with SLs are Umbelliferae (celery, parsley, carrots) and Magnoliaceae (magnolias). A collection of colorless, lipophilic solids, SLs are a rich source of drugs. They can be allergenic and toxic in grazing livestock causing severe neurological problems in horses. Some are also found in corals of the order Alcyonacea.

## Types

Sesquiterpene lactones can be divided into several main classes including germacranolides, heliangolides, guaianolides, pseudoguaianolides, hypocretenolides, and eudesmanolides.

## Examples

Artemisinin, a new, highly-effective anti-malarial compound, is a sesquiterpene lactone found in Artemisia annua. Lactucin, desoxylactucin, lactucopicrin, lactucin-15-oxalate, lactucopicrin-15-oxalate are some of the most prominent found in lettuce and spinach, giving most of the bitter taste to these crops.
One eudesmanolide, 3-oxo-5αH,8βH-eudesma-1,4(15),7(11)-trien-8,12-olide, can work with vernolic acid and other compounds in plants to reduce inflammation.

## Sesquiterpene lactone-containing plants

Some plants containing these compounds include:
* Artichoke
* Eupatorium
* Burdock
* Calea ternifolia
* Chamomile
* Chrysanthemum
* Cockleburs
* Feverfew
* Gaillardia
* Ginkgo biloba
* Laurus nobilis
* Lettuce (Lactuca)
* Mugwort
* Parthenium
* Iva (marsh elders)
* Pyrethrum
* Ragweed
* Sagebrush
* Spinach
* Star anise
* Sunflower
* Vernonia
* Wormwood
* Yellow star thistle
Quorum sensing inhibitors
Sesquiterpene lactones have been found to possess the ability to inhibit quorum sensing in bacteria.