OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# AIU

AIU may refer to:
* Akita International University, an English-language public university in Akita, Japan
* AlAlamein International University, a national University in New Alamein, Egypt
* Allegheny Intermediate Unit, a branch of the Pennsylvania Department of Education
* Alliance Israélite Universelle, a Jewish educational and civil rights organization based in Paris
* Alliant International University, an American for-profit university based in San Diego, California
* American Idol Underground, former name of Artist Underground
* American InterContinental University, an American for-profit university
* American Industrial Union, a short-lived labor organization established in 1895
* American International Underwriters, former name of AIU Holdings, a subsidiary of American International Group
* American International University (disambiguation), several universities around the world
* Approximately Infinite Universe, a double album by Yoko Ono
* Association of Indian Universities, association of major universities in India
* Atlantic International University, a distance-learning university based in Hawaii
* Athletics Integrity Unit, a body founded by the International Association of Athletics Federations to combat doping in athletics
# Secret Story season 4

Secret Story (season 4) or Secret Story 4 is the fourth season of various versions of television show Secret Story and may refer to:
* Secret Story (French season 4), the 2010 edition of the French version.
* Secret Story 4 (Portugal), the 2013 edition of the Portuguese version.
# Anne Marie Cyr

Anne Marie Cyr (born 1963) was a French Canadian TV presenter and occasional model; who was active during the early 1980s. Born and raised in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, Cyr came to prominence in her late teens on Montreal cable television assisting and presenting on shows such as Musi-Video (a forerunner to Canada's MuchMusic). She fitted in her TV presenting and pop career with studying communications at Montreal's Concordia University.
In early 1983, Nudimension released the francophone single "Amour Programmé" which was a synthpop song by singer/drummer songwriter Louis Rondeau (former singer/drummer/songwriter for the 222s) and Cyr performed the spoken word elements of the track. Released on the Ciel and Saisons labels principally in Quebec, it became a minor hit in the francophone regions of Canada; and by export in France and remaining North America. Cyr and Rondeau appeared together on the Canadian network TV show Lautrec '83 (presented by Donald Lautrec) to promote the single, her highest-profile TV performance. She also appeared on CFCF-TV on Friday night's Nite Life presented by Peter King, representing
Cyr continues to live in Montreal, but no longer works in the media.

## Discography

Cyr only ever recorded with Nudimension and is listed as a "special guest" on record sleeves. She was Nudimension's principal female vocalist and appears in the following releases:
* "Amour Programmé" – 1983 (Fr)
* "Obsession" – 1983 (Fr)
* "Rendezvous" – 1983 (En)
* "Hors la loi" – 1984 (Fr)
* "Big Boy" – 1984 (En)
# Sulawesi sailfin lizard

There are two species of lizard named Sulawesi sailfin lizard, both native to Indonesia:
* Hydrosaurus microlophus
* Hydrosaurus celebensis
# Semecarpus kraemeri

Semecarpus kraemeri, or Chuuk poisontree, is a species of plant in the family Anacardiaceae. It is endemic to the island of Chuuk within the Federated States of Micronesia. A fellow endemic, the great Truk white-eye is thought to depend on this plant for survival.
# Sundridge, London

Sundridge Park, also known simply as Sundridge, is an area of Greater London within the London Borough of Bromley and prior to 1965 it was in the historic county of Kent. It is situated north of Bromley, north-west of Widmore and Bickley, south of Grove Park and south-east of Downham. In the twentieth century Sundridge names began to overlap somewhat with neighbouring Plaistow, for example, the main Sundridge shopping parade by the station sits directly east of Plaistow Green, with business and facilities in the area using the two names interchangeably, and Plaistow Cemetery is actually on the Sundridge side of the border. However, during the early twenty first century there have been deliberate attempts to re-establish the separate identities of both villages, Sundridge has its own village sign, and representation has been made to the local council for a village sign for Plaistow. Plaistow refers especially to the area north of Sundridge Park station along Burnt Ash Lane, part of the A2212 road which runs north to south between Grove Park and Bromley.

## History

Originally known as 'Sundresse', it is first mentioned in a charter of 987. In the middle ages the land was owned by the Le Blund family. In the early 1700s a large house was built on the site of Sundridge Park Manor; it was purchased and demolished by Sir Claude Scott in 1795, and the current building built in its place set in parkland.

## Sundridge Park mansion

Sundridge Park Manor is a Grade I listed mansion that was designed by John Nash and built by Samuel Wyatt. It has been used as a management and conference centre but is to be split into luxury apartments, a process that was underway as of March 2020. Much of the mansion's former grounds now forms Sundridge Park Golf Club.

## Transport
### Rail

Sundridge Park railway station, provides the area with National Rail shuttle services to Bromley North and Grove Park where connections can be made for services to London Charing Cross and London Cannon Street via Lewisham as well as to Orpington and Sevenoaks.

### Buses

Sundridge is served by four London Buses routes
* 126 to Bromley or to Eltham via Grove Park & Mottingham.
* 261 to Lewisham via Grove Park & Lee Green or to Locksbottom via Bromley & Bromley Common
* 314 to Eltham via Elmstead, Coldharbour & New Eltham or to New Addington via Bromley, Hayes, Coney Hall & Addington Village
* 336 to Catford via Downham & Bellingham and to Locksbottom via Bromley, Bickley, Southborough & Bromley Common

## Notable residents

* David Bowie - musician, lived at 4 Plaistow Grove from 1955-65.
* Peter Kropotkin - Russian anarchist, lived at 61 Crescent Road for a period.

## Gallery

* Shops along College Road
* St Mary's Church, built 1861-63
* Plaistow Green
* The shopping parade along Plaistow Lane, looking east
* The shopping parade looking west
* Sundridge Park Golf Club
# Sundries

Sundries (singular sundry) may refer to:
* Miscellaneous small items, usually of no large value and too numerous to mention separately, such as toiletries
* Sundry (cricket)
# A. G. Mearns

Alexander Gow Mearns FRSE MBE (1903–1968) was a Scottish physician and public health expert. He was one of the first people in forensic science to use insect activity to determine the time of death. In authorship he is referred to as A. G. Mearns.

## Life

He is thought to be the son of Robert Mearns, a lawyer living at Ythan Bank in Pollokshaws in Glasgow.
He studied Medicine at Glasgow University graduating BSc in 1925 and MB ChB in 1926 and a Diploma in Public Health in 1929. He lectured in Public Health at Glasgow University.
Developing his own ideas within the fledgling science of forensic anthropology he worked with Prof John Glaister on the prosecution case of the murderer Dr Buck Ruxton in 1936. His evidence was one of the world's first to use the development of certain maggots within a corpse to determine the date of death.
In 1941 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were John Glaister, Edward Hindle, John Walton and George Walter Tyrell.
In the New Years Honours List of 1956 he was created a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE).
He died in Glasgow on 6 January 1968.

## Publications

* The Whole Child (1961)
* Hygiene Manual of Public Health (with J R Currie) (1948)
# Senator Kahn

Senator Kahn may refer to:
* Jay Kahn (born 1950), New Hampshire State Senate
* Roger Kahn (politician) (born 1945), Michigan State Senate
# Senator Brownson

Senator Brownson may refer to:
* John W. Brownson (New York politician) (1807–1860), New York State Senate
* Nathan Brownson (1742–1796), Georgia State Senate
# Senator Bryant

Senator Bryant may refer to:
* Angela Bryant (born 1951), North Carolina State Senate
* Bristoe Bryant, (1906–1986), Michigan State Senate
* Bruce S. Bryant (born 1961), Maine State Senate
* George E. Bryant (1832–1907), Wisconsin State Senate
* Kevin L. Bryant (born 1967), South Carolina State Senate
* Wayne R. Bryant (born 1947), New Jersey State Senate
* William P. Bryant (1806–1860), Indiana State Senate
# Anne Winters (poet)

Anne Winters is an American poet, leftist, and professor of English at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Having received an early university education at both New York University and Columbia University in New York City, where she was born and raised, she went on to complete her PhD at the University of California, Berkeley. She has studied, in various schools, under the well-known American poets Allen Tate, Randall Jarrell and Robert Lowell. She currently teaches British literature, the Bible (Winters is well-versed in classical Greek, Latin and Hebrew), and graduate courses in translation and poetry.
New York City is the primary subject of her poems. She has won several national awards, most recently the William Carlos Williams Award and Lenore Marshall Poetry Prize for 'The Displaced of Capital.' She was the recipient of a 2006 Guggenheim fellowship, and a 1997 Rona Jaffe Foundation Writers' Award.
# A6 road (Kenya)

The A6 road is a road in Kenya spanning 113 kilometers which serves as an east–west artery in Kenya, connecting the Tanzanian border at Taveta to the bustling A8 route at Voi. The trunk road provides a crucial link between the two points, facilitating the flow of traffic and commerce across the region.

## Route

The A6 highway begins at the Tanzanian border in Taveta, where sleek, modern facilities facilitate seamless travel. On the opposite side, the T15 road connects from Himo and the majestic Kilimanjaro region. As the A6 unfolds, it reveals a modern, paved path situated at an elevation of 800 meters above sea level. To the west, the silhouette of Mount Kilimanjaro dominates the horizon, its towering peak soaring above the surrounding landscape. The A6 bypasses Taveta, charting an eastward course through arid savannah landscape. As it winds its way forward, the road passes Taita Hills before ultimately converging with the A8 highway at Voi, marking its terminus.

## History

The road has undergone several transformations, initially bearing the designation A23, which spanned from Himo in Tanzania to Voi in Kenya. The route formed a link in the long-distance corridor connecting Arusha and Mombasa. In 2016, the road was rechristened as the A6. Historically, the entire stretch of the A6 was a dirt road, but a major upgrade was undertaken in November 2013, with a contract awarded to pave the road in its entirety and construct a northern bypass around Taveta. The paving project was largely completed by 2016, while the Taveta bypass was finished in 2017. Additionally, the border crossing with Tanzania underwent significant expansion in 2014, further enhancing the road's importance as a regional artery.
# Anna Grzesiak

Anna Grzesiak (born 30 January 1987), is a Polish professional elite triathlete from Kalisz.
In 2008, aged 21, Anna Grzesiak started to take part in ITU triathlons and directly entered the elite category. She placed seventh in her very first (elite) race: the European Cup in Chania. In the same year at the Duathlon European Championships in Greece, i.e. her only non elite competition, Anna Grzesiak won the bronze medal.
In 2008, she placed third in the Polish Championships (U23), and in 2009 she placed fourth (U23).
In Kalisz, her hometown, Anna had attended a vocational sports school and represented the local club SST Delfin Kalisz.
Now she studies physiotherapy at the Akademia Wychowania Fizycznego im. Eugeniusza Piaseckiego w Poznaniu, in Poznań, and represents the AZS AWF Katowice club.

## ITU Competitions

The following list is based upon the official ITU rankings and the Athlete's Profile Page.
Unless indicated otherwise the following competitions are Olympic Distance Triathlons and refer to the Elite category.
| Date | Competition | Place | Rank |
| 2007-09-09 | Premium European Cup | Kedzierzyn Kozle | DNS |
| 2008-04-13 | European Cup | Chania | 7 |
| 2008-05-24 | Duathlon European Championships (U23) | Serres | 3 |
| 2008-06-28 | 9th World University Championship / Triathlon | Erdek | 19 |
| 2008-08-24 | European Cup & Small States of Europe Championships | Weiswampach | 15 |
| 2009-08-30 | Premium European Cup | Kedzierzyn Kozle | 31 |
| 2009-10-25 | Premium European Cup | Alanya | 21 |
| 2010-04-18 | European Cup | Antalya | 15 |
| 2010-05-30 | 10th World University Championship | Valencia | 5 |
| 2010-05-30 | 10th World University Championship (Team) | Valencia | 1 |
| 2010-07-03 | European Championships | Athlone | 32 |
| 2010-08-29 | Premium European Cup | Almere | 9 |
| 2010-09-11 | Dextro Energy World Championship Series, Grand Final: U23 Championships | Budapest | 17 |
BG = the sponsor British Gas · DNF = did not finish · DNS = did not start
# Self Aid Buddy Care Training

Self Aid Buddy Care (SABC) was a training of the United States Air Force (USAF). SABC encompasses basic life support and limb-saving techniques to help wounded or injured personnel survive in medical emergencies until medical help is available. SABC training is completed every 24 months (at a minimum) and is administered to Active Duty, Guard, and Reserve USAF (AF) personnel. USAF changed its SABC administration and training requirements in September 2018: since, active duty has a requirement to complete the training once every three years or when undergoing Personnel Change of Station (PCS).
SABC training consists of an online computer-based training (CBT) course and hands-on skill verification through SABC instruction in accordance with AFI-36-2238, and AFI 36-2218VI respectively. As of 1 June 2022, Tactical Combat Casualty Care has fully replaced SABC across the United States Department of Defense.

## Scope

The topics of SABC training encompass administrative overview, anatomy and physiology, communicable diseases/universal precautions, airway management, recognition and control of bleeding, shock management, dressings, bandaging, fractures, splinting, nerve agent/chemical environment, heat/cold related injuries, burn injuries, psychological injuries, victim assessment, triage, and patient transportation/litter movement. The course requires airforce personnel to complete the online Computer Based Training (CBT) Portion within 60 days before hands-on training can be completed.
# Ricinocarpos brevis

Ricinocarpos brevis is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae and is endemic to inland Western Australia. It is a monoecious, densely-branched shrub with narrowly oblong leaves and male and female flowers arranged singly or in small groups.

## Description

Ricinocarpos brevis is a monoecious shrub that typically grows to height of 1.0–1.8 m (3 ft 3 in – 5 ft 11 in) and is densely and intricately branched. The leaves are densely hairy and narrowly oblong, mostly 7–30 mm (0.28–1.18 in) long and 1.4–2.0 mm (0.055–0.079 in) wide on a short petiole. The flowers are arranged singly, or with two female, or one female and one or two male flowers. The flowers are conspicuous and arranged on a pedicel densely covered with woolly white, star-shaped hairs. Male flowers are on a thin pedicel 4–8 mm (0.16–0.31 in) long, the sepals covered with woolly, white, star-shaped hairs. Male flowers have egg-shaped, white petals outlined in red, 4.3–5.8 mm (0.17–0.23 in) long and 2.5–3.2 mm (0.098–0.126 in) wide. Female flowers are usually on a stout pedicel 2–5 mm (0.079–0.197 in) long, the sepals densely hairy, the petals white but turning brown, 2.3–4.1 mm (0.091–0.161 in) long and 1.5–1.8 mm (0.059–0.071 in) wide. Flowering has been observed in June, July and November, and the fruit is an elliptic or oval capsule 8–9 mm (0.31–0.35 in) long and covered with star-shaped hairs.

## Taxonomy and naming

Ricinocarpos brevis was first formally described in 2007 by Rodney John Francis Henderson and Frans Hendricus Mollemans in the journal Austrobaileya, from specimens collected north of Southern Cross in 1990.

## Distribution and habitat

This species grows in shrubland on rocky hills and outcrops, and is only known from the Windarling Range north of Southern Cross, at altitudes between 500 and 550 m (1,640 and 1,800 ft).

## Conservation status

Ricinocarpos brevis is listed as "Threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.
# Ribbe

Ribbe is a surname of German origin. People with that name include:
* Carl Ribbe (1860-1934), German explorer and entomologist
* Claude Ribbe (born 1954), French writer, historian, philosopher, and filmmaker
* Heinrich Ribbe (1832-1898), German entomologist
* Markus Ribbe, American chemist
# Prairie Wolf Pack

The Prairie Wolf Pack is a Canadian rugby union team representing the Prairies region in the Canadian Rugby Championship. The Wolf Pack's inaugural season includes a home game at the Calgary Rugby Park against The Rock and away games at the BC Bears and Ontario Blues.

## Current squad

Squad for the 2018 Canadian Rugby Championship season

## Notable players
### Canada

The following players have represented Canada at full international level.
* Hubert Buydens
* Nick Blevins
* Luke Cudmore
* Nanyak Dala
* Scott Franklin
* Kyle Gilmour
* Jeff Hassler
* Brodie Henderson
* Jeremy Kyne
* Gordon McRorie
* Ryan Smith
* Andrew Tiedemann

## Coaching history

* Andy Pocock (2009)
* Mike Shelley (2010)
* Colin Jeffs (2011–2012)
* Graeme Moffat (2013)

## 2018 Season (Exhibition)

| Date | Opponent | Home/Away | Location | Result | Score |
| 4/20 | Utah Warriors ° | Away | Zions Bank Stadium, Herriman, UT | L | 80-12 |
° = Preseason Game
# 22d Air Transport Squadron (disambiguation)

The 22d Air Transport Squadron may refer to:
* The 922d Expeditionary Reconnaissance Squadron, which was active as the 22d Air Transport Squadron, Medium at Charleston Air Force Base, South Carolina from 8 March 1954 to 18 March 1958.
* The 22d Air Transport Squadron, which was active from 1 June 1948 at Fairfield-Suisun Air Force Base. This squadron replaced the second listed 22d Air Transport Squadron (Provisional). On 1 October 1948 it was redesignated the 1267th Air Transport Squadron. It was discontinued on 23 April 1949.
* The 22d Air Transport Squadron (Provisional), which was active from c. 14 March 1947 to 7 May 1947 at Morrison Field, Florida.
* The 22d Air Transport Squadron (Provisional), which was active from c. 23 April 1947 to 2 June 1948 at Fairfield-Suisun Army Air Field (later Fairfield-Suisun Air Force Base), California. This unit was replaced by the 22d Air Transport Squadron.
# Scottish Labour Party (disambiguation)

Scottish Labour is the administrative subdivision of the Labour Party which operates in Scotland.
Scottish Labour Party may also refer to:
* Scottish Labour Party (1888), founded by Robert Cunninghame-Graham and Keir Hardie
* Scottish Labour Party (1976), a breakaway from the Labour Party (UK)
* Labour Party of Scotland, a group centred on Dundee in 1973
# Croissant Park Administration Building

The Croissant Park Administration Building is a historic site in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. It is located at 1421 South Andrews Avenue. On July 25, 2001, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

## Building

Built in the mission revival architectural style in 1923 the architect is believed to be Francis Abreu. Abreu designed many Fort Lauderdale buildings during the 1920s. An L-shaped two-story poured concrete building, it features a textured stucco exterior and concrete lamps on the roof corners. The 6,000 square foot building has a cut corner entrance and a flat roof with parapets. Inside a cypress wood staircase leads to the second floor which has Dade Pine floors.

## Croissant Park

G. Frank Croissant used this building as headquarters for sales of the Croissant Park development. Croissant Park was built from 1,200 acres Croissant bought in 1924 for $1.25 million. It was one of the largest Fort Lauderdale developments of the Florida land boom of the 1920s.

## Modern times

In 2001 the owners of the building and the Sam Gilliam house received an award for the rehabilitation and preservation of the two buildings from the Fort Lauderdale Historical Society.
# Aline Saint-Amand

Aline Saint-Amand (born June 16, 1936) is a former Canadian politician in Quebec. She represented Jonquière in the National Assembly of Quebec from 1983 to 1985 as a Liberal.

## Life

The daughter of William Boily and Lorraine (Irène) Dutil, she was born Aline Boily in Kénogami (now Saguenay, Quebec). She was educated at the convent of the Sisters of Notre-Dame du Bon-Conseil. She worked as a secretary and then as a proof editor for Éditions du Réveil from 1974 to 1983. In 1981 and 1982, she was vice-president of the union for workers at Éditions du Réveil.
She was a member of the board of directors for the community legal centre for Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean. Saint-Amand was vice-president and president for the Club culturel et humanitaire Châtelaine de Jonquière and was founding president of the Fondation Châtelaine at Jonquière.
She was elected to the Quebec assembly in a by-election held in 1983 but was defeated when she ran for reelection in 1985 and 1989. She worked as an advisor in the offices of various Quebec cabinet ministers from 1986 to 1992. She was assistant chair for the Quebec Commission des normes du travail from 1993 until she retired in 1998.
From 1998 to 2002, she served on the board of directors for the Orchestre Symphonique de Québec. In 2003, she became a member of the board of directors for the Orchestre Symphonique du Saguenay-Lac-Saint-Jean, becoming assistant chair in 2004.
She married Ghislain Saint-Amand; he died in 2005.
# Pulmonaria longifolia

Pulmonaria longifolia, the narrow-leaved lungwort, is a semi-evergreen clump-forming herbaceous perennial plant, native to western Europe, including Britain, France, Spain, Portugal. It grows in semi-shaded habitats, such as woodland and scrub, to 2000 m above sea level.
The stems are upright, 20–40 cm (rarely to 60 cm), not scaly at base, covered with bristly and some glandular hairs. The basal leaves are up to 40–60 centimetres (16–24 in) long and 6 centimetres (2.4 in) wide, narrowly lanceolate, gradually narrowed into a stalk, upper surface usually spotted white or pale green. The stem leaves are lanceolate or oval-lanceolate, stalkless, half-clasping the stem.
The flowers are funnel-shaped, carried in short hairy cymes in spring. The corolla is 8–12 mm long, pink turning blue or violet. The fruit is a nutlet to 4 millimetres (0.16 in) long and 3 millimetres (0.12 in) broad. Chromosomes 2n=14.
Three subspecies have been described, but are not accepted as distinct by the Flora Europaea.
In the New Forest in England, P. longifolia shares its habitat with wild daffodil (Narcissus pseudonarcissus), bluebell (Hyacinthoides non-scripta), wood-sorrel (Oxalis acetosella), bastard balm (Melittis melissophyllum), wood anemone (Anemone nemorosa), columbine (Aquilegia vulgaris).

## Cultivation

In the garden, P. longifolia is hardy to hardiness zone 5. It prefers light shade but tolerates sun better than most pulmonarias, and will not do well in heavy shade. Can be grown on very heavy clay soil.
The following cultivars are available:
* 'Ankum' (syn. 'Coen Jansen') – a compact mound-forming plant with small, bright violet-blue flowers, and narrow, very silvery leaves with wavy margins.
* 'Bertram Anderson' – with smallish vivid blue flowers, and long, narrow, silver-spotted leaves.
* 'Dordogne' – with blue flowers carried on upright stems, large lanceolate leaves, spotted silver-white.
Other Pulmonaria cultivars related to this species include 'Merlin', 'Roy Davidson', 'Weetwood Blue'.