OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coma (South Korean miniseries)

Coma (Korean: 코마) is a five-part series co-produced by two South Korean firms, SIO Film and OCN. It is a horror-mystery film set in a hospital that is being shut down due to its dubious practices.
It was shown at the 7th Jeonju International Film Festival in 2006.

## Cast

* Lee Se-eun as Yoon Young
* Myung Ji-yeon as Nurse Kang Soo-jin
* Lee Jung-heon as Doctor Jang Seo-won
* Im Won-hee as Detective Choi
* Lee Young-jin as Hong-ah
* Cha Soo-yeon as Lee So-hee
* Jung Jae-jin as Director
* Bae So-yeon as Hye-young
* Jung Bo-hoon as Nurse Han Myung-sook
* Han Tae-il as janitor
* Lee Ye-rim as Joo-hee
* Oh Tae-kyung
* Kim Byung-chul

## Technical notes

Directors: Kong Su-chang (supervising director), Cho Kyu-oak, Yoo Jun-suk, and Kim Jeong-gu
Running time is just over four hours.
One DVD set has the original Korean-language sound-track and optional Korean and English subtitles. There are many dubbed versions of the film, including Cambodian. It is also sold in a version with English, Chinese, Japanese, and Korean subtitles.
# First Congregational Church (Rapid City, South Dakota)

The First Congregational Church in Rapid City, South Dakota, also known as The Lord's Chapel, is a historic church at 715 Kansas City Street. It was built in 1914 and was added to the National Register in 1984.
It is a two-story masonry and brick building which is about 55 by 73 feet (17 m × 22 m) in plan.
# Jacobs Aircraft Engine Company

The Jacobs Aircraft Engine Company was an American aircraft engine manufacturer that existed from 1926 to 1956.

## History
### Early years

The Jacobs Aircraft Engine Company was formed in 1926 in Philadelphia. Later the company moved to Pottstown, Pennsylvania after purchasing the machine workshop of the Light Manufacturing and Foundry Company.

### Early engines

An early product was the 1931 L-3, a 190.4 cu in (3,120 cc) 51 hp (38 kW) three-cylinder air-cooled radial engine. Only 44 were built.
By 1933, Jacobs had developed its most famous engine, the L-4 seven-cylinder air-cooled radial, with a power rating of 225 hp (168 kW) displacement of 757.7 cu in (12,416 cc). It was better known as by its military designation, R-755. At the time it became known as the best producer of engines in the 200-400 horsepower range. Jacobs was the first to start making engines using forged aluminum alloy pistons, sodium-filled exhaust valves, and magnesium alloy crankcases.
The L-4 was used mostly on the Cessna Bobcat, Cessna 195, and Stearman Kaydet.
Due to the tendency of the L-4 engine to vibrate heavily at low rpm, it was given the nicknames Shakin' Jake and Shakey Jake.

### Later models

Later developments included the 285 hp L-5 or R-830, and 330 hp L-6 or R-915.

### Postwar

Jacobs was acquired by Republic Industries in 1945, which was in turn acquired by Barium Steel Corporation in 1946. However in 1947, the company was sold back to Albert Jacobs. Jacobs Aircraft Engines went into default in 1950 and was again sold back to Republic. Finally, Barium sold the company in December 1956 and it closed a few months later in 1957.

## Applications

Jacobs engines were fitted to many US-built aircraft of the inter-war period, including several Waco models. They were in use in 26 different countries including in Canada, where 330 horsepower L6-MB engines were used to power the Royal Canadian Air Force's Avro Anson Mk. II aircraft. In 1941 the American War Department gave the contract to Jacobs to produce Pratt & Whitney R-985 and R-1340 engines until 1945. Jacobs ranked 87th among United States corporations in the value of World War II military production contracts.

## Products

| Model name | Configuration | Power |
| Jacobs LA-1 | R7 | 140 hp |
| Jacobs LA-2 | R7 | 195 hp |
| Jacobs L-3 | R3 | 51 hp |
| Jacobs L-4 | R7 | 225 hp |
| Jacobs L-5 | R7 | 285 hp |
| Jacobs L-6 | R7 | 330 hp |
# List of abandoned education methods

This is a list of education practices which have been replaced by or abandoned in favor of newer (or older) practices. To maintain a balanced point of view, each example should provide a source showing that the practice was abandoned or replaced. A practice abandoned by one school, for example reform mathematics, may still be in adoption by other schools, so opposing methods may both appear on this list at different times or schools.
* One-room schools: The advent of school buses and better transportation led to consolidating schools into larger buildings in the early 20th century, while remote learning improvements in the 21st century further reduced the need for the remaining ones. Such schools are now rare in developed countries.
* A-b-c-darianism: an archaic approach to teaching the alphabet in one-room schools, phased out by the 1860s.
* New Math: abandoned and discredited by the late 1960s.
* Open classroom: some schools still use this model, but no longer as predominant as it was in the 1960s and 1970s.
* American Indian boarding schools, as well as the related Canadian Indian residential school system: Designed to assimilate Native American (First Nations) youth into North American culture and society, the practice was largely discontinued in the U.S. with the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act of 1975, as the frequently heavy-handed approach was often fatal, in turn contributed to an ongoing hostility toward the process.
* Look-say: The predominant form of American early reading instruction of the mid-20th century, typified by the Dick and Jane readers, but abandoned in favor of phonics.
* Whole language: Popular in the 1980s and early 1990s but abandoned in favor of phonics.
* Initial Teaching Alphabet: this 1957 regularization of standard English spelling was intended to permit exception-free learning of the rules, yet was strongly reminiscent of traditional spelling, and was intended to allow easy transition to the latter. (See also Unifon, which had similar structure and intent.) The extra letters in fact had the opposite effect of confusing young readers, and by the 1960s, the issue of distinguishing the multiple sounds assigned to one letter was addressed with other methods such as Words in Colour and diacritical marks.
# Cliff Livingston

Clifford Lyman Livingston (July 2, 1930 – March 13, 2010) was an American professional football player who was a linebacker in the National Football League (NFL) for the New York Giants, the Minnesota Vikings and the Los Angeles Rams. He was born in Compton, California and played college football at UCLA.
In 1965 while with the Rams, he and several of his teammates appeared in cameo roles in the Perry Mason episode, "The Case of the 12th Wildcat."
He died at his home in the affluent neighborhood of Southern Highlands in Las Vegas, Nevada on March 13, 2010.
His brother Howie Livingston (1922–1994) also played in the NFL.
# Abiola Odejide

Abiola Odejide is an emeritus professor of communication and language arts at University of Ibadan. She was previously the deputy vice chancellor at the university and was the first woman to attain such position at the 58-year-old university.

## Early life and education

Odejide had her first degree in English, graduating with a second class upper at University of Ibadan in 1968. She then proceeded to University of Leeds to obtain a master's degree in Linguistics and English Language Teaching, finishing with distinction in 1974. Her PhD thesis on Children literature was completed at Ibadan in 1986. She became a full professor at University of Ibadan in 1991.

## Publications

In a 2014 article titled "What can a woman do?" Gender norms in a Nigerian university written for Feminist Africa, Odejide opined that gender discrimination which is contrary to the constitution of the university remains a prevalent issue in the school. She identified mindsets that labelled women as "quarrelsome", "less academically gifted", "shallow thinkers" and "being malicious" as responsible for the persistence of such biased, hierarchical gender ideologies. She also noted that despite the educational exposure of an academic community such as Unibadan, its inhabitants still allow traditions positing gender supremacy to play a major role in their affairs. In her recommendation, she proposed an entrepreneurial program that would improve women's self-sufficiency. She also advocated for effective policies by management that would promote gender equality.
In 2017, Odejide gave a lecture at a conference tagged Thirty Years on: What Do Women Want, What Should Women Want?. In her speech, she admonished the Nigerian government to make decisive decisions to promote gender fairness. She cited women heads of state around the world as an example of how Nigeria can be better when women are given the opportunity. She also decried the cabinet of the president as having a lower percentage of women than its predecessors, stating that it showed a lack of belief in women.

## Administrative positions

Odejide was the first female deputy vice chancellor at University of Ibadan. Additionally, she has previously held various core positions at the university including director, Distance Learning Center. She retired from the Unibadan in November 2011
# Jaroslav Starý (fencer)

Jaroslav Starý (died November 1989) was a Czech fencer. He competed in the individual and team sabre events at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# Coma (EP)

"Coma" is a song by Australian singer-songwriter Max Sharam. In 1992, she performed the song on Australian talent show New Faces, which led to an extended play album being released in October 1994 and as the lead single from her debut studio album A Million Year Girl (1995). The song peaked at number 14 in Australia. At the ARIA Music Awards of 1995, the song was nominated for three awards: Single of the Year, Song of the Year and Breakthrough Artist – Single.

## Reception

Anthony Horan said "A five track EP, it's a remarkable piece of work that sounds quite unlike anything else you'll hear this year. While the title track, courtesy of a very radio-friendly mix, has just been added to the playlists of chart-fodder radio stations after a large amount of play on Triple J, there's a lot more to Max than meets the eye. The EP's brief journey takes in everything from twisted jazz-pop to searing acoustic emotion to very, very strange and rather wonderful operatic experimentation."

## Track listings

Extended play (4509976752)
* "Coma (A Million Year Girl)" – 3:46
* "Hunting Ground" – 4:33
* "U Cradle Me" – 3:46
* "Is It Ok...?" – 2:59
* "Crash Landing" – 4:24
CD single (4509993912)
* "Coma (A Million Year Girl)" – 3:46
* "U Cradle Me" – 3:46
* "Crash Landing" – 4:24

## Charts

| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 14 |
# First Congregational Church (Pueblo, Colorado)

The First Congregational Church in Pueblo, Colorado is a Romanesque Revival style church building constructed in 1889. The building designed by Fred A. Hale and constructed in 1889 with Manitou sandstone includes a bell tower. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Georges Girardot

Georges Marie Julien Girardot (1856–1914) was a French figure, landscape, and marine painter.

## Life

Georges Marie Julien Girardot was born in Besançon, Doubs on 4 August 1856. He was trained by the artist Albert Maignan in Paris.
Girardot was active in Paris, painting mostly genre paintings, female nudes, and landscapes. From 1882 he showed his works in the Salon des Artistes Français. He was awarded an honourable mention in 1893 for The Hunt, a third-class medal in 1896 for Sermon and Miracles of St. Maximin, and a second-class medal in 1907 for Les Dieux s'en vont ('The Gods are Leaving'). He was a full member of the Société des Artistes Français from 1883 until his death. From 1907 he was also an associate member of the Académie des sciences, belles-lettres et arts de Besançon et de Franche-Comté.
He died in Paris on 21 April 1914, aged 57.

## Collections

* Gray, Musée Baron-Martin: Le gui sacré ('The Sacred Mistletoe').
# List of abbeys and priories in the United Kingdom

The List of abbeys and priories in the United Kingdom is organised by country:
* Abbeys and priories in England
* Abbeys and priories in Northern Ireland
* List of religious houses in Scotland
* Abbeys and priories in Wales
See also
# Cristi

Cristi is a given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Cristi Chirică (born 1997), Romanian rugby union player
* Cristi Conaway (born 1965), American actress and fashion designer
* Cristi Harris (born 1977), American actress
* Cristi Ilie Pîrghie (born 1992), Romanian rower
* Cristi Minculescu (born 1959), Romanian pop singer
* Cristi Puiu (born 1967), Romanian film director and screenwriter
* Elvira Cristi (born 1976), Chilean actress and model
* Jorge Muñoz Cristi (1898–1967), Chilean geologist
* Oscar Cristi (1916–1965), Chilean politician
* Vladimir Cristi (1880–1956), Romanian politician
# Community Centre, Skeldon

The Community Centre is a cricket ground in Skeldon, Guyana.

## History

The Community Centre is located in the town of Skeldon close to the Guyana–Suriname border. The ground held its first major representative match in March 1972, when Guyana played a first-class match against a combined Combined Leeward and Windward Islands cricket team in the 1971–72 Shell Shield, and played host to a further match between Guyana and Trinidad and Tobago the following season. In 1992, the Community Centre was recommissioned, with the pavilion being renamed in honour of Dennis D'Ornellas, who had secured the necessary equipment for the Centres recommissioning. The following year, after a 20 year gap, Guyana played a third first-class match there against Windward Islands in the 1992–93 Red Stripe Cup, which saw Guyana's Clayton Lambert score a double-century. A single List A one-day match also been played at the ground, between Guyana and the Windward Islands in the 1994–95 Shell/Sandals Trophy, which Guyana won by 8 wickets.

## Records
### First-class

* Highest team total: 474 for 4 declared by Guyana v Trinidad and Tobago, 1972–73
* Lowest team total: 117 all out by Windward Islands v Guyana, 1992–93
* Highest individual innings: 263 by Clayton Lambert for Guyana v Windward Islands, 1992–93
* Best bowling in an innings: 6-31 by Clyde Butts for Guyana v Windward Islands, 1992–93
* Best bowling in a match: 9-74 by Clyde Butts, as above
# Closing capacity

The closing capacity (CC) is the volume in the lungs at which its smallest airways, the respiratory bronchioles, collapse. It is defined mathematically as the sum of the closing volume and the residual volume. The alveoli lack supporting cartilage and so depend on other factors to keep them open. The closing capacity is less than the Functional Residual Capacity, the amount of gas that normally remains in the lungs during respiration. This means that there is normally enough air within the lungs to keep these airways open throughout both inhalation and exhalation. As the lungs age, there is a gradual increase in the closing capacity (i.e. The small airways begin to collapse at a higher volume/before expiration is complete). This also occurs with certain disease processes, such as asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, and pulmonary edema. Any process that increases the CC by increasing the closing volume (CV) can increase an individual's risk of hypoxemia, as the small airways may collapse during exhalation, leading to air trapping and atelectasis.
A mnemonic for factors increasing closing capacity is ACLS-S: Age, Chronic bronchitis, LV failure, Smoking, Surgery. Alternatively, CLOSE: Cigarettes, LV failure, Old age, Surgery, Emphysema (& asthma). Often supine positioning will decrease functional residual capacity (FRC) but has no effect on closing capacity.
# Colonsay (disambiguation)

Colonsay is an island north of Islay in Scotland.
Colonsay may also refer to:
* Colonsay, Saskatchewan, a Canadian town
* Rural Municipality of Colonsay No. 342, Saskatchewan, a municipality
# First Congregational Church (Riverside, California)

First Congregational Church of Riverside is a Christian church in Riverside, California, US.

## Overview

The church was founded in 1872 and is a part of the United Church of Christ (UCC). The main pastor is Rev Kristen Nelson. The congregation has a long history of social activism and continues to be a voice for progressive Christianity in the Inland Empire area.

## History

FCC was founded on April 1, 1872 and was the first church in Riverside CA.
Frank Miller, owner and proprietor of the Mission Inn, became a member in 1878 and led the effort to build the current building which was completed in 1914. The building was designed by Myron Hunt in the Spanish Churrigueresque (Baroque) style. It is located at 3504 Mission Inn Ave, Riverside and is now designated as a historical landmark.

## Values

FCC is not a creedal or dogmatic church and welcomes diverse Christian beliefs. New members are asked to “covenant to walk together as we seek to be faithful to Christ.”.
FCC offers Sunday religious services, Bible studies and Taize prayer services.

## Justice Work

Generations of FCC members have taken stands for justice and equality over the years. Booker T. Washington accepted an invitation to speak for the congregation on March 22, 1914. During the internment of Japanese Americans in World War II, FCC held the assets of the Japanese American church in Riverside so the property could be returned to the rightful owners at the end of the internment. In 1995, FCC became an Open and Affirming congregation, celebrating people of all walks of life in full membership of the church, including LGBT individuals. The congregation continues today to take stands of justice, including Black Lives Matter, support of Muslim communities and LGBT equality.
In 2022 the church celebrated its 150th year.
As of 2023, the church has several ministries including a free clinic, meals and books for homeless people and a choir as well as other work through UCC.
# Georgi Kakalov

Georgi Kakalov may refer to:
* Georgi Ivanov Kakalov (born 1940), retired Bulgarian military officer and the first Bulgarian cosmonaut
* Georgi Kakalov (footballer) (born 1984), Bulgarian footballer
# Cimarex Energy

Cimarex Energy Co. was a company engaged in hydrocarbon exploration, particularly shale oil and gas drilling. It was organized in Delaware and headquartered in Denver, Colorado, with operations primarily in Texas, Oklahoma, and New Mexico.
As of December 31, 2020, the company had 531 million barrels of oil equivalent (3.25×10$^9$ GJ) of estimated proved reserves, of which 43% was natural gas, 27% was petroleum, and 30% was natural gas liquids.
In 2020, production averaged 252.5 thousand barrels of oil equivalent (1,545,000 GJ) per day, 69% of which came from the Permian Basin and 31% of which came from the Mid-Continent oil province, particularly the Cana–Woodford in western Oklahoma.

## History

Cimarex was founded in 2002. The company was a corporate spin-off of Helmerich & Payne, which sought to separate its exploration and production business from its drilling business. In September 2002, shareholders of Helmerich & Payne received shares in Cimarex.
In 2005, the company acquired Magnum Hunter Resources in a $2.1 billion transaction.
In 2008, the company bought 38,000 acres in Oklahoma from Chesapeake Energy for $180 million.
In 2012, the company sold assets in Texas for $294 million.
In 2014, Cimarex acquired assets in the Cana-Woodford, including 140 billion cubic feet equivalent of proved reserves and 50,000 net acres, in a $249 million transaction.
In 2018, the company sold assets in Ward County, Texas for $570 million.
In March 2019, the company acquired Resolute Energy for $1.6 billion.
In October 2021, the company was acquired by Cabot Oil & Gas, forming Coterra.
# Gammelgaard

Gammelgaard is a Danish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jørgen Gammelgaard (1938–1991), Danish furniture designer
* Lene Gammelgaard (born 1961), Danish author, motivational speaker, lawyer, journalist, and mountaineer
# Abraham Gum Makuach

Victor Atem Atem was the Governor of Gogrial State, South Sudan since 19 December 2017 He was the first governor of the state, which was created by President Salva Kiir on 2 October 2015. He held the office until 3 January 2017, when he was replaced by Gregory Deng Kuac Aduol.
# List of Zarai Taraqiati Bank Limited cricketers

This is a list of cricketers who have played first-class, List A or Twenty20 matches for Zarai Taraqiati Bank Limited cricket team. The team played 119 first-class matches between 2002 and 2018, 71 List A matches between 2003 and 2018, and 10 Twenty20 matches in 2013.

## Players

* Mohammad Aamer
* Aun Abbas
* Imran Abbas
* Riaz Afridi
* Tanvir Ahmed
* Saeed Ajmal
* Adnan Akmal
* Abid Ali
* Haider Ali
* Mansoor Ali
* Mohammad Ali
* Shahrukh Ali
* Yasir Ali
* Mansoor Amjad
* Iftikhar Anjum
* Shakeel Ansar
* Bilal Asad
* Naved Ashraf
* Usman Ashraf
* Faisal Athar
* Babar Azam
* Sabih Azhar
* Aamer Bashir
* Kashif Daud
* Zahoor Elahi
* Saadullah Ghauri
* Zulqarnain Haider
* Jawad Hameed
* Raza Hasan
* Javed Hayat
* Inam-ul-Haq
* Saad Janjua
* Aqib Javed
* Mohammad Khalil
* Alamgir Khan
* Imran Khan
* Sharjeel Khan
* Anas Mustafa
* Ali Nasir
* Imran Nazir
* Usman Qadir
* Afaq Raheem
* Mansoor Rana
* Abdul Razzaq
* Haseeb-ur-Rehman
* Salahuddin
* Aqib Shah
* Naseem Shah
* Usman Shinwari
* Haris Sohail
* Hussain Talat
* Sohail Tanvir
* Mohammad Umair
* Wajahatullah Wasti
* Yasir Hameed
* Mohammad Yousuf
* Shahid Yousuf
* Junaid Zia
# Community Charter of the Fundamental Social Rights of Workers

The Community Charter of the Fundamental Social Rights of Workers (9 December 1989) is a principles-based charter of human rights that apply specifically to the workforce in the European Union. It is used as an interpretative aid by the Court of Justice of the European Union in construing the meaning of legislation and developing case law. It was initially drafted in 1989. All member states have adopted the text. (Initially, the United Kingdom under Margaret Thatcher's government did not adopt the charter, but the UK subsequently adopted the Charter in 1998).

## Contents

* articles 1-3, free movement of workers
* articles 4-6, freedom to choose employment, for fair remuneration, with access to free job placement services
* articles 7-10, improvement of working conditions, rest time, paid annual leave, stipulated by law, collective or individual agreement
* article 10, right to social protection and adequate social security, and adequate social assistance
* articles 11-14, freedom of association, collective bargaining, the right to resort to collective action including the right to strike, but with derogation for the police, armed forces and core civil service
* article 15, right to vocational training
* article 16, equal treatment for men and women;
* articles 17-18, information, consultation and participation of workers to be developed along appropriate lines
* article 19, health protection and safety at the workplace;
* articles 20-26, protection of children, adolescents, elderly persons, and disabled persons.
* articles 27-30, implementation of the charter through legislative measures, led by the Commission.

## Case law

* R v Dept of Trade and Industry, ex p Broadcasting, Entertainment, Cinematographic and Theatre Union (2001) C-173/99
* Chacón Navas v Eurest Colectividades SA (2006) C-13/05
* The Rosella or International Transport Workers Federation v Viking Line ABP (2007) C-438/05
# Cuban Workers' Solidarity

The Cuban Workers' Solidarity (STC) is a trade union organization in exile for Cuba. It is based in Caracas, Venezuela, and is affiliated with the International Trade Union Confederation.