OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# San Diego Film Critics Society Awards 1998

3rd SDFCS Awards
December 18, 1998
Best Film:
Gods and Monsters
The 3rd San Diego Film Critics Society Awards, given by the San Diego Film Critics Society on 18 December 1998, honored the best in film for 1998.

## Winners

* Best Actor:
** Ian McKellen – Gods and Monsters
* Best Actress:
** Susan Sarandon – Stepmom
* Best Director:
** John Madden – Shakespeare in Love
* Best Film:
** Gods and Monsters
* Best Foreign Language Film:
** Life is Beautiful (La vita è bella) • Italy
* Best Screenplay – Adapted:
** A Simple Plan – Scott B. Smith
* Best Screenplay – Original:
** Sliding Doors – Peter Howitt
* Best Supporting Actor:
** Billy Bob Thornton – A Simple Plan
* Best Supporting Actress:
** Kathy Bates – Primary Colors
* Special Award:
** Gwyneth Paltrow – Sliding Doors and Shakespeare in Love

## Sources

* San Diego Film Critics Society Awards 1998 on IMDb
# Sand River (Mpumalanga)

The Sand River (or Manyeleti River) is a river in the Mpumalanga lowveld flowing south-eastwards through the Sabi Sand Game Reserve for 50 km (31 mi) and joining the Sabie River 30 km (19 mi) east of Skukuza rest camp in the Kruger National Park.
The catchment area of the whole Sabie-Sand system is 6,320 km$^2$ (2,440 sq mi).

## Tributaries

* Hukumurhi
* Kapen
* Manyeleti
* Matsaphiri
* Khokhovela River
* Klein Sand River
* Lephong
* Magoso
* Phungwe
* Merry Pebble Stream
* Mlowati
* Molapakgomo
* Mutlumuvi River
* Snuifspruit
# Robinson, Iowa

Robinson is an unincorporated community in Delaware County, Iowa, United States. It is located at the junction of County Highway D47 and 310th Street, five miles west of Ryan and three miles southeast of Monti, at 42.340037N, -91.578738W.

## History

Robinson was founded in 1912, named after the Robinson family of southwestern Delaware County. The post office at Robinson was established on April 5, 1913. The postmistress was Mary Irene Robinson.
Around the time of its founding, Robinson was home to two general stores, two hardware stores, a bank, a blacksmith shop, a restaurant, a harness shop, a lumber yard, a pool hall, a grain elevator, and a newspaper (the Robinson Herald).
Alexander Robinson, one prominent Robinson, built a farm 1.5 miles north of the townsite. William B. Robinson operated the Farmers Savings Bank of Robinson and the Robinson Lumber and Grain Company, circa 1914. The Chicago, Anamosa and Northern Railroad (CAN) passed through Robinson, built in 1912 and proposed for electrification in 1916. The CAN Railway was sold for scrap during World War I.
# Ladjak

Ladjak (meaning "sail" in Chamorro) was a general term referring to both sails woven from pandanus leaves and to single-outrigger canoes ("proas") fitted with a sail. These vessels include the very large sakman (usually known as "flying proas" in historical records), the slightly smaller lelek, the medium-sized duding, and the small duduli. It excludes the panga and the galaide’, which were not fitted with sails.
# Scottish Building Federation

The Scottish Building Federation (SBF) is a United Kingdom construction trade association representing employers in the Scottish construction industry.
The SBF was established in 1895, and aims to raise awareness of the importance of the construction industry in Scotland. With a headquarters in Edinburgh, it comprises 16 regional associations, and represents around 700 companies.
In 2013, it highlighted the construction industry impact of the Great Recession, reporting that the Scottish construction sector had laid off 62,500 people since 2008. Total employment in the sector was down to 172,700, the lowest level of construction employment since current records began in 2004. In 2017, it claimed Scottish construction was stuck in a “state of limbo” because of uncertainties arising from Brexit. MD Vaughan Hart said: "ongoing uncertainty on the political and constitutional fronts is making industry employers feel quite nervous about the future outlook."
The SBF was one of the founders of the Construction Alliance. It is also represented on the Scottish Building Contracts Committee.
In June 2024, it announced plans to merge with its England-based counterpart, the National Federation of Builders.
# Scottish Bulletin of Evangelical Theology

The Scottish Bulletin of Evangelical Theology is an academic journal published by the Scottish Evangelical Theology Society in association with Highland Theological College. It was established in 1983, and is published twice a year. The current editor is Rev Dr John C A Ferguson.
# Lagos Seafood Festival

The Lagos Seafood Festival is an annual event in Lagos. It was first held on 10 November 2012 at the Eko Hotel and Suites. The festival is aimed at promoting seafood cuisine culture, local fish production and stimulating investment opportunities in relation to aquaculture and fisheries.
This festival went on hiatus in 2020.
# Laevaranna

Laevaranna (until 2017 Rannaküla) is a village in Saaremaa Parish, Saare County, Estonia, on the island of Saaremaa. As of the 2011 census, the settlement's population was 5.
Small islet Pihanasv in the Kõiguste Bay (part of the Gulf of Riga) belongs to Laevaranna village.
# Laevens 1

Laevens 1 is a faint globular cluster in the constellation Crater that was discovered in 2014. It is also known as Crater, the Crater cluster and PSO J174.0675-10.8774.
At a distance of 145 kiloparsecs (470 kly) it is the most distant Milky Way globular cluster yet known, located in the galactic halo surrounding the Milky Way galaxy. With an age of only 7.5 Gyr, it is likely to have been incorporated into our galaxy long after the formation of the Milky Way, probably during an interaction with the Small Magellanic Cloud.
Some analyses initially categorized it as a satellite galaxy, because of the presence of a handful of blue loop stars and a sparsely populated red clump; the existence of some of these types of stars in Laevens 1 would imply relatively recent star formation (within 400 Myr). Such recent formation would be very atypical for a globular cluster; more recent work suggests that some of these stars were erroneously assigned membership of the cluster, distorting the overall result. After removing these, the subsequent reanalysis concluded that Laevens 1 is a faint, intermediate-age globular cluster.
Laevens 1 is orbiting the galaxy at approximately the same distance as the ultrafaint dwarf galaxies Leo IV and Leo V. This hints that all three satellites may once have been closely associated before falling together into the Milky Way halo.
# Science Fiction Thinking Machines

Science Fiction Thinking Machines: Robots, Androids, Computers is an anthology of science fiction short stories edited by American anthologist Groff Conklin. It was first published in hardcover by Vanguard Press in May 1954. An abridged paperback edition titled, Selections from Science Fiction Thinking Machines was later published by Bantam Books in August 1955 and was reprinted in September 1964.
The book consists of twenty-two novelettes and short stories by various science fiction authors, together with an introduction and bibliography by the editor. The stories were previously published from 1899-1954, in various science fiction and other magazines.

## Contents

Note: stories also appearing in the abridged edition annotated A.
* "Introduction" (Groff Conklin)
* "Automata: I" (S. Fowler Wright)
* "Moxon's Master" (Ambrose Bierce)
* "Robbie" (Isaac Asimov) A
* "The Scarab" (Raymond Z. Gallun)
* "The Mechanical Bride" (Fritz Leiber)
* "Virtuoso" (Herbert Goldstone) A
* "Automata: II" (S. Fowler Wright)
* "Boomerang" (Eric Frank Russell) A
* "The Jester" (William Tenn) A
* "R. U. R." (Karel Čapek)
* "Skirmish" (Clifford D. Simak) A
* "Soldier Boy" (Michael Shaara)
* "Automata: III" (S. Fowler Wright)
* "Men Are Different" (Alan Bloch) A
* "Letter to Ellen" (Chan Davis) A
* "Sculptors of Life" (Wallace West)
* "The Golden Egg" (Theodore Sturgeon) A
* "Dead End" (Wallace Macfarlane) A
* "Answer" (Hal Clement)
* "Sam Hall" (Poul Anderson) A
* "Dumb Waiter" (Walter M. Miller Jr.) A
* "Problem for Emmy" (Robert Sherman Townes) A
* "Selected List of Tales About Robots, Androids, and Computers" (Groff Conklin)
# Science Fiction World

Science Fiction World (Sci-Fi World; SFW) (Chinese: 科幻世界, Kehuan Shijie), begun in 1979, is a monthly science fiction magazine published in the People's Republic of China, headquartered in Chengdu, Sichuan. It dominates the Chinese science fiction magazine market, reaching a peak circulation of 300,000–400,000 copies per issue for a time after 1999, as a result of coincidentally publishing an issue matching the essay topic of the gaokao for that year, memory transplantation, which earned recognition from Xinhua.

## History and profile

The magazine was established in 1979 with the name Science Literature. In August 2007, the editor of Science Fiction World, Yang Xiao, organized the Chengdu International Science Fiction and Fantasy Festival, the largest such event ever held in China. An estimated 4,000 Chinese fans attended the four-day festival.

## New editor and staff rebellion

In March 2010, the staff of the magazine issued an open letter attacking new editor Li Chang for actions including: cancelling contracts with Chinese science fiction readers and authors; refusing to buy stories from authors, forcing the editors to write the stories themselves; ordering that foreign language editors do all translations into Chinese themselves instead of buying translations, and art editors create the illustrations themselves instead of hiring artists. He also interfered with advertising, replacing the magazine's front cover with an advertisement for a school. All of these malfeasances were claimed as causes for the recent severe drop in SFW circulation, to a low of approximately 130,000. Investigations by China Youth Daily and others verified the accusations, and by 4 April Xinhua reported Li Chang's ouster. Later, Yao Haijun became the deputy director of Science Fiction World.
# Science Fiction Quiz

Science Fiction Quiz is a book by Brian Aldiss published in 1983. It is a book containing thirty quizzes, each of which asks 8 to 10 questions.

## Reception

Dave Langford reviewed Science Fiction Quiz for White Dwarf #51, and stated that "amusing, diverse, good value and sort-of-educational, but hardly major Aldiss."

## Reviews

Review by Neil Barron (1984) in SF & Fantasy Review, April 1984
# La Trinidad, Panama

La Trinidad is a corregimiento in Capira District, Panamá Oeste Province, Panama with a population of 2,572 as of 2010. Its population as of 1990 was 2,160; its population as of 2000 was 2,287.
# Schönbühlhorn

The Schönbühlhorn (3,854 m) is a mountain in the Bernese Alps, overlooking the Aletsch Glacier in the canton of Valais. It lies on the range south of the Grünhornlücke, that culminates at the Gross Wannenhorn.
# East Grinstead RFC

East Grinstead RFC is a rugby union club based in East Grinstead, West Sussex. The 1st XV play in Counties 1 Surrey/Sussex (Level 7). The men's section also run 2 further sides, 2nd XV (playing in Counties 3 Sussex, level 9) and a Vets side. The rugby club also has a flourishing women's team who compete in Women's NC 2 South East.
The first XV (G-Force) played in National League 3 London & SE for three seasons, until 2015–16, a level five league in the English rugby union system. For season 2016–17 the club voluntarily dropped leagues to Sussex Canterbury Jack Division 2 following the resignation of the main sponsor..

## History

The club was founded in 1929 by Brian Desmond. The current clubhouse at Saint Hill was built in 1997. The club was incorporated as a company in 2009.
In the 2011–12 season, G-Force played in the London 2 South East division (a level 7 division), which they won, gaining promotion to London 1 South. In 2012–13 season they were undefeated and won promotion to the national leagues.
The club made news headlines in September 2020 when its coach, Metropolitan Police officer Matiu Ratana, was shot and killed while on duty in Croydon.
In recent seasons both the men's 1st XV and 2nd XV have been able to go the entire season undefeated in all competitions, firstly achieved by the men's 1st XV in the 2016–17 season in Sussex 2. Then again in the 2021–22 season, winning 18 matches from 18 with leading try scorers F. Wood scoring 22 tries and G. Johnson scoring 13. The team was led by J. Andrews until he dislocated his shoulder earlier in the season passing the captains armband to M. Crawley-Moore. This was followed by the men's 2nd XV who secured an undefeated season in both league and cup in the 2023–24. They won 18 games from 18 with leading try scorers W. Roberts scoring 15 in all competitions and C. Taylor scoring 9. The team was led by captain B. Watkinson and team manager M. Burger.
The men's recent success is closely linked to the coaching team of R. Morlen and S. Robertson who continued Matt's legacy in 2020.

## Honours

1st Team:
* Kent 1 v Sussex 1 promotion playoff winners: 2007–08
* London Division 3 South West champions: 2009–10
* London Division 2 East champions: 2011–12
* RFU Intermediate Cup winners: 2012
* London Division 1 South champions: 2012–13
* Sussex 2 champions: 2016–17
* Sussex 1 champions: 2021–22
* Counties 2 Sussex champions: 2022–23
2nd Team:
* Sussex Asahi Division 4 East champions: 2016–17
* Counties 4 Sussex East champions: 2023–24
* Sussex Junior Bowl Cup champions: 2023–24
3rd Team:
* Sussex Asahi 2 East champions: 2012–13

## Sunshine Sevens

Since the 1950s, East Grinstead have hosted an annual Rugby Sevens tournament, which raises money for children's charities.
# Scotinella sculleni

Scotinella sculleni is a species of true spider in the family Phrurolithidae. It is found in the United States and Canada.
# Laihui Ensemble

The Laihui Ensemble is a centre for research on traditional and indigenous performing arts, based on Imphal, Manipur. It was established in 1985. The association is performing different art shows at different venues across different nations in the world. Mangka Mayanglambam is one of the most active artists of the ensemble, and is trying her best to revive the dying art forms of Manipur including the Moirang Sai.

## Repertoires
### Selected performances

* Uraolol, an ode to the tree - 2005
* Harao Seigonna Jagoi (Divine dances of love from the Lai Haraoba) - 2005-06
* Ode to the Yaiphabi (Mothers' daughter) Manipuri Music Esplanade - 2006
* Lai Haraoba - 2006
* Lei Langba, Moirang Parva, Traditional musical play - 2006-07
* Songs and Shaman dances of Manipur - 2007
* Ithanglen O! Athouba, Heroes, Heroines and Warriors - 2007-08
* Leishem Thanghai - 2008
* Phou-oibi, the rice goddess - 2009

### Other works

* Pena Phamshak - Men's Ballad
* Moirang Sai - Women's Ballad

## Other website

* http://e-pao.net/epSubPageExtractor.asp?src=reviews.arts.Profile_on_laihui
# Sclafani (surname)

Sclafani is a surname.
The surname "Sclafani" is derived from the Greek "Aesculapii fanum," meaning "Sacred to the god Aesculapius," the Roman god of medicine, implying the Sclafani family has been gifted in the field of medicine and healing since the name's origin. Further, ancient thermal healing baths were created and still stand today in a city founded by the family, Sclafani Bagni. The Greek version of the surname Sclafani, "Sclavounos", can be located in the "Dictionnaire Historique et Généalogique des Grandes Familles de Grèce", a book which contains information about Greek nobility. The exact surname "Sclafani" can be found in the "Dizionario Storico Blasonico", an armorial of noble Italian family lineages.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Augustus Sclafani (died 1986), New York mobster associate with the Gambino crime family
* Anthony DeSclafani (born 1990), American professional baseball pitcher
* Anthony Sclafani (born 1944), American neuroscientist
* Joe Sclafani (born 1990), American former professional baseball infielder
# Scott Tilson

Scott Tilson (born May 11, 1963) is an American businessman who owned poetry.com and is the founder of "The International Collectors Society". He is also the co-owner of "Psychedelic Art Exchange".

## Career

Tilson started his business career at the age of 15, buying and selling rare United States coins under the name "Scott Tilson Rare Coins" while at the same time pursuing his graduation at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois.
In 1992, Tilson, along with his new business partner Jeffrey Franz, launched "The International Collectors Society" (ICS). The ICS operated by mass-market advertising, pushing its products via supermarket tabloids and magazines rather than the specialist hobby media used by most stamp dealerships. Initially, the company was formed with the idea of distributing Elvis Presley memorabilia, but when this endeavour failed to take off Franz and Tilson returned to postage stamps. ICS was sued by The Beatles in 1996 for distributing copyright-infringing stamps from Chad, Madagascar, Tanzania and Abkhazia.

## Purchase of Poetry.com

In June 1997, Tilson, along with Franz, purchased Poetry.com from Cendant Corporation. The company grew to over 2,000,000 paying members and they held conventions 3 times per year, each of which was attended by over 2500 poets. The company was sold in 2005 in a $9 million transaction to New Catalyst Fund. New Catalyst Fund sold the business to Lulu.com on March 7, 2009. On April 14, 2011, LuLu.com announced that they would close Poetry.com on May 4, 2011. On May 11, 2011, Tilson re-purchased Poetry.com from Lulu.com for ten dollars. Poetry.com shut down again in April 2018.

## Education

Tilson received his schooling from The Park School in Brooklandville, Maryland in 1981 and graduated from Northwestern University in 1985 with a B.A. in economics.

## Personal life

Tilson moved with his family to Park City, Utah in June 2005. He has been married to his wife Suzanne since 1990. They have three children, Kyle (born 1994) and Brooke and Grant (born 1997).
# Scrobipalpa deluccae

Scrobipalpa deluccae is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Povolný in 1966. The moth is found in Lebanon and Syria. Records from Malta are based on misidentifications.
# Scott Statue

Scott Statue may refer to:
* Equestrian statue of Winfield Scott, Washington, D.C.
* Statue of Harvey W. Scott, Portland, Oregon
* Statue of Robert Falcon Scott, Christchurch
# 2017 VTB United League All-Star Game

2017 VTB United League All-Star was the inaugural All-Star event of the VTB United League as a part of the 2016–17 VTB United League. The event took place on February 11, 2017. The game was played at the Bolshoy Ice Dome in Sochi, Russia. The game was played in a Russia Stars vs. the World Stars format. The Russian Stars won the game against the World Stars, by a score of 131:121. Andrey Vorontsevich was named the MVP of the game. Jānis Timma won the All-Star Game's slam dunk contest, and Sergey Karasev won the 3-Point Contest.

## All-Star Game

Russian Stars :
| Pos | Player | Team | Selections |
| Starters ||||
| G | Alexey Shved | Khimki | 1 |
| G | Sergey Karasev | Zenit Saint Petersburg | 1 |
| G | Dmitry Khvostov | Lokomotiv Kuban | 1 |
| F | Victor Khryapa | CSKA Moscow | 1 |
| F | Andrey Vorontsevich | CSKA Moscow | 1 |
| Reserves ||||
| G | Anton Ponkrashov | UNICS | 1 |
| G | Sergey Bykov | Avtodor Saratov | 1 |
| G | Evgeny Voronov | UNICS | 1 |
| G | Evgeny Kolesnikov | Avtodor Saratov | 1 |
| G | Ivan Strebkov | Nizhny Novgorod | 1 |
| F | Sergei Monia | Khimki | 1 |
| F | Vladislav Trushkin | Enisey | 1 |
| C | Andrey Zubkov | Lokomotiv Kuban | 1 |
| C | Petr Gubanov | Nizhny Novgorod | 1 |
| Head coach: Evgeniy Pashutin (UNICS) ||||
World Stars :
| Pos | Player | Team | Selections |
| Starters ||||
| G | Miloš Teodosić | CSKA Moscow | 1 |
| G | Nando De Colo | CSKA Moscow | 1 |
| F | Keith Langford | UNICS | 1 |
| F | Jānis Timma | Zenit Saint Petersburg | 1 |
| C | Artsiom Parakhouski | UNICS | 1 |
| Reserves ||||
| G | Stefan Marković | Zenit Saint Petersburg | 1 |
| F | Jānis Blūms | VEF Rīga | 1 |
| G | Danilo Andjušić | UNICS | 1 |
| G | Taylor Rochestie | Lokomotiv Kuban | 1 |
| F | Ryan Broekhoff | Lokomotiv Kuban | 1 |
| F | DeAndre Kane | Nizhny Novgorod | 1 |
| F | Nick Minnerath | Avtodor Saratov | 1 |
| C | Frank Elegar | Enisey | 1 |
| Head coach: Dimitrios Itoudis (CSKA Moscow) ||||
* INJ^ Petr Gubanov, Ivan Strebkov and Miloš Teodosić didn't play because of injury.
* REP^ Danilo Andjušić was named as Teodosić' replacement.
# Scottish

Scottish usually refers to something of, from, or related to Scotland, including:
* Scottish Gaelic, a Celtic Goidelic language of the Indo-European language family native to Scotland
* Scottish English
* Scottish national identity, the Scottish identity and common culture
* Scottish people, a nation and ethnic group native to Scotland
* Scots language, a West Germanic language spoken in lowland Scotland
* Symphony No. 3 (Mendelssohn), a symphony by Felix Mendelssohn known as the Scottish
# Seale

Seale may refer to:
* Seale, Alabama, an unincorporated community in the United States
* Seale, Surrey, a village in England
* Seale Hayne College, military hospital in Ivybridge, Devon, UK
Seale is also a surname:
* Seale Baronets (since 1838), noble family
* Charles Seale-Hayne (1833–1903), British member of Parliament from 1885 to 1903
* Alvin Seale (1871–1958), American ichthyologist
* Arthur Seale (born 1946), convicted murderer
* Bobby Seale (born 1937), American civil rights activist
* Clive Seale (born 1955), British medical sociologist
* Douglas Seale (1913–1999), British actor
* James Ford Seale (1936–2011), Ku Klux Klan member
* John Seale (born 1942), Australian cinematographer
* Patrick Seale (1930–2014), British journalist
* Shonte Seale (born 1999), Barbadian netball player
# Scymnus ater

Scymnus ater, is a species of beetle found in the family Coccinellidae. It is found in Central and Eastern Europe.
# Lagoecia

Lagoecia, wild cumin, is a genus of flowering plants in the family Apiaceae. It has only one species, Lagoecia cuminoides, native to the Mediterranean region and as far east as Iran. Its essential oil contains 72.83–94.76% thymol, quite a bit more than thyme (Thymus vulgaris) itself.
# Seacliff, Alabama

Seacliff is an unincorporated community in Baldwin County, Alabama, United States.

## History

A post office operated under the name Seacliff from 1913 to 1920.
# Lahouidjbet

Lahouidjbet is a town and commune in Tébessa Province in north-eastern Algeria.
# Lahouaza

Lahouaza is a small town and rural commune in Settat Province of the Chaouia-Ouardigha region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 7202 people living in 1183 households.
# Sean Farrell (footballer)

Sean Paul Farrell (born 28 February 1969 in Watford) is an English former professional footballer.

## Early life and youth career

Farrell was born and raised in Watford, Hertfordshire, and grew up supporting his local team, Watford. He was invited to try out for Luton Town – Watford's traditional rivals – in 1985, when he was 15 years old. After impressing during his initial trial, he was invited back to play for the club's youth team in a match against Reading, during which he scored two goals in a 4–2 Luton victory. The team offered him an apprenticeship soon after, and he signed before his 16th birthday; he turned professional two years later.

## Senior career

Farrell caused a stir among sections of the Luton support with his open support of the club's rivals. He went out on loan to Colchester United in 1988, and broke into the Luton side during the 1990–91 season, when he made twenty appearances. However, the return of David Pleat to Luton heralded a loan move to Northampton Town in 1991 before a permanent £100,000 move to Fulham. At Fulham he scored 31 goals in 94 games before moving to Peterborough United in 1994. In 1997, he joined Notts County, and played there for four years before joining Burton Albion, where he ended his career due to injury in 2003.

## After football

Farrell now lives in Hertfordshire and works in the area.

## Honours
### Club
#### Notts County

* Football League Division Three Winner (1): 1997–98