OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sydney Roller Derby League

Sydney Roller Derby League (SRDL) is a women's flat track roller derby league based in the New South Wales city of Sydney. Founded in 2007, Sydney is a member of the Women's Flat Track Derby Association (WFTDA).

## History

Sydney Roller Derby League was established in late 2007, by a handful of women interested in creating a league in which to play roller derby. The league has been steadily growing ever since. It now has over 90 members.
Sydney Roller Derby League held its first full competitive season in 2009 with just two home teams, the Screaming Assault Sirens and the CBD'Viants, playing for the title of inaugural league champions. At the grand final some skaters from the Canberra Roller Derby League Canberra Roller Derby League were recruited as substitutes within the Screaming Assault Sirens as some players were out injured and one member of the Sirens was quarantined with possible swine flu.
In 2010, the representative side for the league competed against the representative side from the Canberra Roller Derby League.
On 11 December 2010, the Vice City Rollers competed against the Sydney Roller Derby League's all-star team, the Assassins, in a bout at AIS Arena billed as the "Lord of the Rink: The Two Towers". In the previous meeting in Sydney between the two teams, Canberra lost by four points.
In April 2013, Sydney was accepted as a member of the Women's Flat Track Derby Association Apprentice Program. Sydney became a full member of the WFTDA in December 2014.
# Synovial sheath

A synovial sheath is one of the two membranes of a tendon sheath which covers a tendon. The other membrane is the outer fibrous tendon sheath. The tendon invaginates the synovial sheath from one side so that the tendon is suspended from the membrane by the mesotendon, through which the blood vessels reach the tendon, in places where the range of movement is extensive. The mesotendon disappears or remains in the form of narrow tendinous bands as threads known as vincula tendina.
The synovial sheath is found where the tendon passes under ligaments and through osseofibrous tunnels; their function is to reduce friction between the tendon and their surrounding structure.
An example is the common synovial sheath for the flexor tendons of the hand.
# Lowber, Pennsylvania

Lowber, Pennsylvania may refer to the following places in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania:
* Lowber, Fayette County, Pennsylvania
* Lowber, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania
# Cleveland Quartet

The Cleveland Quartet was a string quartet founded in 1969 by violinist Donald Weilerstein, at the time an instructor at the Cleveland Institute of Music, whose director Victor Babin had secured funding for an in-resident quartet (the institute's first) to be headed by Weilerstein. Weilerstein formed the group that summer at the Marlboro Music School and Festival with violinist Peter Salaff, violist Martha Strongin Katz, and cellist Paul Katz. The group was initially called the "New Cleveland Quartet." In 1971, the group left the Cleveland Institute because of disagreements over teaching loads and took up residency at the University at Buffalo, The State University of New York; they dropped the word "New" from their name at this time. In 1976, the quartet made their final change of residency and moved to the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, New York.
The quartet had three personnel changes: violist Atar Arad replaced Strongin Katz in 1980; violist James Dunham then replaced Arad in 1987; and William Preucil replaced Weilerstein as first violin in 1989. The quartet disbanded in 1995. Preucil became concertmaster of the Cleveland Orchestra, a position he held until 2018, when he was fired for sexual misconduct. Paul Katz, Martha Strongin Katz and Donald Weilerstein are on the faculty of the New England Conservatory of Music, and Weilerstein performs in a trio with his wife Vivian Hornik Weilerstein and his daughter, cellist Alisa Weilerstein; Peter Salaff was on the faculty of the Cleveland Institute of Music through the summer of 2018; Atar Arad teaches at the Jacobs School of Music at Indiana University; and James Dunham teaches at the Shepherd School of Music at Rice University. The Cleveland Quartet recorded prodigiously for RCA Red Seal and the Cleveland-based Telarc label; a 23 CD boxed set of the complete RCA Red Seal recordings by the Cleveland Quartet was issued in 2023.
# St John's Anglican Church, Albany

St John's Anglican Church, also known as St John the Evangelist Anglican Church, is a heritage-listed Anglican church on York Street in Albany, Western Australia. The church is the oldest consecrated church in Western Australia, consecrated in October 1848.

## History

The church was built by the people of the town, with construction commencing in 1841 and completed in 1844. The church was consecrated on 25 October 1848 by Augustus Short, Bishop of Adelaide, who introduced John Ramsden Wollaston as its clergyman. At this time the church would have been able to accommodate the entire population of the town, 170 people.
Construction of the rectory commenced in 1850 and was completed the same year. Originally it was a single story stone building, however a second storey was added in 1875. A second rectory was built behind the original one in 1980.
The first recorded Anzac dawn service was held by the church in 1930.
The church, rectory, hall and peppermint trees were listed on the register of the National Trust in 1978.
From 1968 to 1979 Warwick Bastian was the coadjutor bishop of Bunbury, with the title Bishop of Albany. During that time, he based himself at St John's.
Canon Edward Argyl was appointed as the parish priest in 2011 until his death in 2015.

## Description

The church is a stone building with gabled roofs covered in shingles. The aisle of the church is made from 22-centimetre (9 in) thick blocks that had been made in England. The stone walls are 540 millimetres (21 in) thick and the building also has stone foundations; the stone was thought to be quarried from nearby Mount Melville and Mount Clarence. The walls are so thick that no buttresses are required. The original building is now the nave of the present church, with the gallery behind built in 1852. The tower and porch were completed in 1853. The tower is topped with battlements on the parapet.
# St John's Almshouses, Ripon

St John’s Almshouses (formally the Hospital of St John the Baptist) are Grade II listed Almshouses in Ripon, North Yorkshire, England.

## History

The hospital was founded by the Archbishop of York Thomas in the early 12th century.
In 1544-5 King Henry VIII allowed the Archbishop of York to take over responsibility for the hospital and appoint the masters.
Originally governed by an independent Master, the Mastership was transferred to the Dean of Ripon in 1688.
The current almshouses were built in 1878 to the designs of the architect Robert Hargreave Brodrick.
# Clear Impetuous Morning

Clear Impetuous Morning is an album by the American band Jason & the Scorchers, released in 1996. The band supported the album with a North American tour that included shows with Slobberbone. The band's second studio album after their reunion, it was also their last with bass player Jeff Johnson.

## Production

Produced by bandmembers Warner Hodges and Johnson, the album was recorded over three months at a friend's Nashville studio in an amp repair shop. Frontman Jason Ringenberg considered the recording sessions for Clear Impetuous Morning to be the easiest of the band's career. The band made more use of acoustic guitars than on previous albums, employing them on the majority of the songs. Songwriter Tommy Womack worked on some of the songs. Emmylou Harris sang on "Everything Has a Cost". "Drugstore Truck Drivin' Man" is a cover of the Gram Parsons song, which Jason considered to be "an anti-Nashville-music-business song." "Jeremy's Glory" is about the Civil War. "Going Nowhere" is about a woman who decides to leave her hometown.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | A |
| USA Today | |
Entertainment Weekly wrote that "these country punkers once again prove themselves to be the only legitimate living incarnation of the Rolling Stones." The Ottawa Citizen determined that "the Scorchers' sound tends to fade into a generic blues boogie obscurity, alongside the likes of the Georgia Satellites." The Philadelphia Inquirer praised the "Hank Williams-meets-the-Sex-Pistols attack." USA Today allowed that the album could be the band's "finest work ever."
The Chicago Tribune concluded that the album "effectively meshes their past energy with a newfound slower-paced tunefulness." Stereo Review stated: "Driven by the relentless guitar of Warner Hodges and the impassioned vocals of Jason Ringenberg, the Scorchers uncork some of their fiercest material." The Sun Sentinel called the album "bristling with stinging licks and groove-a-licious tales of lovers, losers and loners." The Lincoln Journal Star and The Sunday Times listed Clear Impetuous Morning among the best albums of 1996.
# Cleator, Arizona

Cleator (/ˈkliːtər/), formerly Turkey Creek or Turkey, is a near ghost town and small community in Yavapai County, Arizona, in the Southwestern United States.

## History

Cleator was established two miles from the Turkey creek in 1864 as a placer gold mining site under the name Turkey Creek Mining District after gold was found. A post office was established at Turkey Creek in July 1869 but closed within a few months. After gold ore was depleted by the end of the 19th century, mines were opened in the area. A railroad station had been established at the site, in the Bradshaw Mountains, along the Prescott and Eastern Railroad; in 1902 Murphy's Impossible Railroad (between the communities Cordes and Crown King) reached the town. Lev P. Nellis had already opened a town store and other amenities in 1901.
The townsite of Turkey Creek became known as Cleator in 1925 after James P. Cleator, who then owned it after a deal with Nellis, renamed the post office, which had reopened on March 21, 1903, after himself. The post office closed again on July 15, 1954. James Cleator was a Manx who had run away to sea as a boy, arriving in America with Spanish sailors in 1889 and walking his way to gold mines in California before traveling through Mexico to Arizona by 1900. He approached Nellis in 1905 and the pair became business partners, running the town and opening a ranch together; in 1915 they split properties, with James Cleator trading his interest in the ranch and $2500 for Nellis's interest in the town, taking full possession.
Cleator's population fell in the 1920s as mining in the area declined, and the railroad was removed by 1932, before the town was put up for sale by James Cleator in April 1949. At the time it had about 60 residents. Nobody bought it and so, after James Cleator's death in 1959, his son Thomas bought the town and lived there until his own death in 1996. Thomas Cleator kept the small bar open most of the years he lived there. After his death everything was inherited by his sister Eleanor and her son. The bar is still open and is a popular stop along the dusty road for recreational ATV drivers and weekend tourists, with the bar and town managed by Dave Rhodes.
From the 1990s, the townsite mostly operates for tourism, though it had 8 permanent residents in 2020. Original American frontier buildings and an ironic yacht club (there are no water features near the town) serve as attractions. Several original buildings remain and are occupied. In 2020, the descendants of James P. Cleator put the entire town up for sale at the price of $1.25 million. An Arizona Historical Marker exists at the town.

## Geography

Cleator is at the base of the Bradshaw Mountains in central Arizona. It has a mild winter warm summer climate. The former railroad is now a 2WD town road. The town comprises 40 acres and sits at 1,067 metres (3,501 ft) above sea level.
# Stalomia

Stalomia is a genus of treehoppers belonging to the subfamily Nicomiinae. It contains the single species, Stalomia veruta. It is found in South America.
# Clypeomorus irrorata

Clypeomorus irrorata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cerithiidae.

## Description

* Yellow form
* Dark form
* Spotted form
# Stanislav Ivanov

Stanislav Ivanov may refer to:
* Stanislav Ivanov (footballer, born 1980), Moldovan football player
* Stanislav Ivanov (footballer, born 1999), Bulgarian football player
# Clinica Chimica Acta

Clinica Chimica Acta, the International Journal of Clinical Chemistry is a peer-reviewed medical journal covering research in clinical chemistry and laboratory medicine.

## Abstracting and indexing

This journal is abstracted and indexed in BIOSIS, Chemical Abstracts, Clinical Chemistry Lookout, Current Clinical Chemistry, Current Contents/Life Sciences, EMBASE, EMBiology, FRANCIS, Index Chemica, Informedicus, MEDLINE, PASCAL, Reference Update, and Scopus.
# Standard, Indiana

Standard is an unincorporated community in Curry Township, Sullivan County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.
The community is part of the Terre Haute Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## Geography

Standard is located at 39°11′47″N 87°23′21″W﻿ / ﻿39.19639°N 87.38917°W﻿ / 39.19639; -87.38917.
# Cliff Calvert

Clifford Alistair Calvert (born 21 April 1954) is an English former professional footballer.

## Career

Born in York, Calvert joined York City as an amateur in the early 1970s and signed full-time professional terms in July 1972. He was capped by the England national youth team in 1972. He made his debut against Plymouth Argyle in March 1973 in the 1972–73 season. He figured prominently for the club as they won promotion in the 1973–74 season. After making 75 appearances for the club, he was transferred to Sheffield United for a record club fee received of £30,000 in September 1975. He made 81 appearances and scored five goals in the league for United and went on to play for Toronto Blizzard and Dallas Tornado in the North American Soccer League.
# Stanley Johnson (London politician)

Sir Louis Stanley Johnson (11 October 1869 – 30 November 1937) was an English solicitor and Conservative Party politician.
Johnson was the son of Edward Johnson, of Hackney. He was educated privately and admitted as a solicitor in 1899, becoming a partner in the firm of Downer and Johnson, based in 426 Salisbury House, London Wall. (The partnership was dissolved in 1928, when Johnson formed a new partnership known as Stanley Johnson & Allen).
Johnson was a member of Hackney Council. He stood for Parliament, twice in 1910, in the Walthamstow division of Essex. At the January 1910 general election he lost to the Liberal MP Sir John Simon. When Simon faced a by-election in November 1910 after being appointed as Solicitor General, Johnson again failed to unseat him.
Johnson did not contest the general election in December 1910, but in 1914 he became Mayor of Hackney, a position he held until 1919. He finally entered the House of Commons at the 1918 general election when he was elected as the first Member of Parliament (MP) for the newly created Walthamstow East (a division of the Municipal Borough of Walthamstow. Johnson had stood as a Coalition Unionist, and with the assistance of the "coalition coupon", he won nearly twice as many votes as his old adversary, John Simon. He was re-elected in 1922 and in 1923, and stood down from Parliament at the 1924 general election.
He was Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel of the London Regiment, and was knighted in 1920.
Johnson was found dead at his home in Coombe, Kingston upon Thames with a gunshot wound to his head on 30 November 1937; the verdict at his inquest recorded that he "had killed himself while the balance of his mind was disturbed".
# Clyde Steamship Company

Clyde Steamship Company was a steamship transportation company connecting New York City to Florida as well as routes to Boston and Providence, Cuba, New Orleans, and various Keys. William P. Clyde organized the company in 1874 and acquired various ships including the steamboat Beverly, Bristol, Philadelphia, Alliance, A.C. Stimers (likely named for Alban C. Stimers), May Flower, Ann Eliza (perhaps named for Ann Eliza Young) and the canal boats City of Buffalo and Catherine Moan.
In 1882 it had sailings along the west coast of Florida, to New Orleans, down to Key West and Havana. By 1899, it had lines from New York to Wilmington, Brunswick, New York to Philadelphia, Philadelphia to Norfolk, New York to the West Indies, from Boston, Providence, and New York to Jacksonville, Florida as well as a St. John River Line. The steamships connected to rail lines in Florida. Frederick Douglas wrote about his dealings with the company in his autobiography. He was trying to establish a steamship line to Haiti.
In 1902, the company advertised tri-weekly sailings from Jacksonville to New York with a stop in Charleston, South Carolina as well as its St. Johns River line with the City of Jacksonville and routes to Providence and Boston, also stopping in Charleston.
Captains with the line included Augustus Chelton and David Kemp.
In 1926 the S.S. City of Jacksonville served a Christmas dinner that included pickled peaches, Indian relish, fruit fritters, macaroni au gratin, as well as turkey and cranberry sauce and desserts such as fruit cake and pumpkin pie, followed by a demitasse coffee.

## History

The Whitney family sold its Metropolitan Steamship Company business to Charles W. Morse in 1906. He organized the Consolidated Steamship Company in January 1907 as a holding company for the Eastern Steamship Company, Metropolitan Steamship Company, Clyde Steamship Company and Mallory Steamship Company.
# Clyde Stacy

Haskell Clyde Stacy (August 11, 1936 – November 6, 2013) was an American rockabilly singer and guitarist who recorded in the 1950s as the leader of Clyde Stacy & The Nitecaps. He is credited as a founder of the "Tulsa Sound".

## Biography

Stacy was born in Eufaula, Oklahoma, on a farm near Checotah, Oklahoma. He started his education at Jenks before moving with his family to Arizona and then, in 1949, to Lubbock, Texas, where he learned guitar and knew Buddy Holly, one year his senior. In 1954, he moved back to Tulsa, Oklahoma, and soon he formed his own group, The Nitecaps, with lead guitarist John D. LeVan.
Stacy was discovered by radio disc jockey Don Wallace, who became his manager and won a contract for Stacy with the Candlelight record label. In 1957, Stacy's first single, "So Young" backed with "Hoy Hoy", reached no. 68 on the Billboard pop chart, and became even more popular in Canada. "So Young" was banned by some radio stations because of the sexy female voice of Pat Peyton overdubbed onto the record by producer Woody Hinderling. Several of Stacy's later records, including "Baby Shame" (1958), originally recorded by Little Willie Littlefield, and "Honky Tonk Hardwood Floor" (1959), also performed better in Canada than in the US, where his only later chart success came when "So Young" briefly re-entered the national pop chart in 1959.
In 1958 he settled in Scranton, Pennsylvania. He continued to perform and tour, opening shows for Elvis Presley, Patsy Cline and others, and appeared on American Bandstand. He also continued to record occasionally until 1963. In 1975, he returned to live in Oklahoma, running a fence company, and also performed at rock and roll festivals across the US and in Europe, on occasions with old friend Leon Russell.
On November 6, 2013, Stacy was killed in a crash when he drove into the back of a truck near his home in Muskogee, Oklahoma. He was 77.
# Cobden Bridge

Cobden Bridge is a major road bridge in Southampton, UK. It crosses the River Itchen joining the suburbs of St Denys and Bitterne Park. It forms part of the A3035. The present bridge dates from 1928, but there has been a bridge on this site since 1883.

## The first bridge (1883)

The National Liberal Land Company purchased the land that is now Bitterne Park in 1882, and began developing it for residential purposes. An iron bridge was constructed across the Itchen to St Denys, thus improving access and vastly increasing the value of the land.
The bridge was opened with the promise to be "free to the public for ever" and was originally called the "Cobden Free Bridge". This was in clear competition to Northam Bridge further south, which at that time was a toll bridge.
The bridge was named Cobden Bridge after Richard Cobden, a prominent Liberal politician. Cobden was notable as a campaigner for free trade, and formed the Anti-Corn Law League. The bridge was opened on 27 June 1883 by Thorold Rogers, another Liberal politician and friend of Cobden, who was also chairman of the Land Company.
The original bridge had five spans of 72 feet 6 inches (22.10 m) with headway below the bridge of 15 feet (4.6 m) at high water and 27 feet (8.2 m) at low water. The bridge was supported by iron piers, cylindrical in shape and 7 feet (2.1 m) in diameter below the water and 4 feet 6 inches (1.37 m) above it. The two centre piers extended 23 feet (7.0 m) below the water level and the outer two were 15 feet (4.6 m) deep. The abutments were made of concrete and although the piers were made of cast iron, they were also filled with concrete. The piers were topped with two lattice girders 5 feet 10 inches (1.78 m) deep and divided into 5 feet 10 inches (1.78 m)-long panels, set 28 feet (8.5 m) apart from one another. The bridge carried a 16 feet (4.9 m)-wide carriageway with a 6 feet (1.8 m)-wide footway on both sides. In all the bridge contained 287 short tons (260 t) of wrought iron and 191 short tons (173 t) of cast iron. The engineer was Corbet Woodall of Westminster.
The bridge was the site of several clashes between local gangs soon after opening.

## The second bridge (1928)

A new five arch concrete bridge, vastly superior to its predecessor, was built between 1926 and 1928, to better cope with the increases in size and volume of traffic.
The new bridge was opened on 25 October 1928 by Wilfred Ashley, then Minister of Transport.
# Clivina brevior

Clivina brevior is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Jules Putzeys in 1866.
# Clivina bolivari

Clivina bolivari is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Barr in 1967.
# Clivina brevicollis

Clivina brevicollis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Jules Putzeys in 1866.
# Cochrane River (Canada)

The Cochrane River is a river in Canadian provinces of Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Located in the boreal forest of the Canadian Shield, it flows from Wellbelove Bay on the northern end of Wollaston Lake in north-eastern Saskatchewan to the north-east end of Reindeer Lake in Manitoba. The river has a drainage basin of 28,400 square kilometres (11,000 sq mi) and is part of the Churchill River drainage basin.
The river flows north then east through a series of lakes (Bannock Lake and Charcoal Lake) in Saskatchewan and then flows in a southerly direction through lakes (Misty Lake and Lac Brochet) in Manitoba before entering Brochet Bay on the north-eastern end of the Manitoba section of Reindeer Lake.
The remote Manitoba community of Lac Brochet is located on Lac Brochet, and Brochet and Barren Lands are near the river's mouth.