OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# CNCP

CNCP may refer to:
* China National Petroleum Corporation, Chinese petroleum company
* CNCP Telecommunications, Canadian telecom company
* Commission nationale de la certification professionnelle, French National Commission for Vocational Certification
# Carol Anne Haley

Carol Anne Haley (born 27 January 1972) is a Canadian politician, who represented the district of Burin-Grand Bank in the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly from 2015 until 2021.
Haley was elected in the 2015 provincial election. She served as chief government whip in the House of Assembly.
On November 8, 2018, Haley was promoted to cabinet as Minister Responsible for the Status of Women.
She was re-elected in the 2019 provincial election defeating former MHA and MP Bill Matthews.
On August 14, 2020 Haley announced she would not be seeking re-election and would resign as Status of Women Minister when the incoming Furey government was sworn in on August 19, 2020.
Prior to her election to the legislature, Haley was a special assistant to federal Member of Parliament Judy Foote.
# Prainea limpato

Prainea limpato, also known as tampang susu in Malay and more locally as kesusu or empatak, is a species of flowering plant, a fruit tree in the fig family, that is native to Southeast Asia.

## Description

The tree grows to 30 m in height, with a bole of 2–4 m, with white latex. The leaves are 10–35 cm long by 4–15 cm wide. The globular inflorescences occur in the leaf axils. The syncarpous infructescences comprise 8–20 oval fruits, each 1.5–2 cm by 1 cm in diameter, projecting outwards from the core and ripening orange. The fruits are edible, with the orange aril tasting of bananas.

## Distribution and habitat

The species is found in the Malay Peninsula, Sumatra and Borneo, where it occurs naturally in lowland and hill mixed dipterocarp forest, as well as on limestone soils and along riverbanks, up to an elevation of 700 m. It is also planted in rural villages.
# Charles Gorrell

Charles Wilson Farran Gorrell (1871–1917) was a Lt. Colonel in the Canadian Army Medical Corps. He killed himself at Maida Vale in England following a scandal, but his exact role in the scandal or culpability for any misdeeds is unclear. Gorrell has an entry in the Dictionary of Canadian Biography.
On 27 January 1915, Gorrell was appointed to command the Duchess of Connaught’s Canadian Red Cross Hospital at Taplow, which had more than a thousand beds, and was promoted to lieutenant-colonel six days later. From April 1915, with heavy fighting on the Western Front, Canadian casualties flowed in. Gorrell was made a temporary colonel on 8 August 1916.
In 1916, a non-commissioned officer was convicted of accepting bribes from tradesmen who wished to sell the hospital supplies. Gorrell was under no suspicion, but he took his responsibility as commanding officer to be such that criticism should involve him. By 23 December 1916, he had been admitted to Queen Alexandra Military Hospital with a diagnosis of “Paralysis Functional”, meaning that he was incapable of functioning normally, although no physical reason could be found. The diagnosis indicates a severe mental disturbance, but after only four days he was discharged as fully recovered. On 25 January 1917, he was found dead at a house in Maida Vale. A pharmacist told the coroner’s inquest that he had sold Gorrell some prussic acid a short time before his death. The verdict was suicide due to temporary insanity, and the cause of death prussic acid poisoning.
# 2006 Mississippi Valley State Delta Devils football team

The 2006 Mississippi Valley State Delta Devils football team represented Mississippi Valley State University as a member of the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC) during the 2006 NCAA Division I FCS football season. Led by fifth-year head coach Willie Totten, the Delta Devils compiled an overall record of 6–5 and a mark of 5–4 in conference play, and finished tied for third in the SWAC East Division.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 2 | vs. Arkansas–Pine Bluff | Soldier FieldChicago, IL (Chicago Football Classic) | W 10–0 | 40,000 |
| September 9 | at Southern | A. W. Mumford StadiumBaton Rouge, LA | L 14–31 | |
| September 16 | Alabama A&M | Rice–Totten StadiumItta Bena, MS | W 23–20 | |
| September 23 | at Jackson State | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS | L 24–29 | 28,718 |
| September 30 | Concordia (AL)* | Rice–Totten StadiumItta Bena, MS | W 21–14 | |
| October 7 | Grambling State | Rice–Totten StadiumItta Bena, MS | L 25–28 | |
| October 14 | at No. 9 North Dakota State* | FargodomeFargo, ND | L 0–45 | 16,384 |
| October 21 | at Texas Southern | Alexander Durley Sports ComplexHouston, TX | W 20–18 | 10,298 |
| October 28 | Prairie View A&M | Rice–Totten StadiumItta Bena, MS | W 14–10 | |
| November 4 | Alcorn State | Rice–Totten StadiumItta Bena, MS | W 28–25 | |
| November 11 | at Alabama State | Cramton BowlMontgomery, AL | L 20–25 | |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# 2007 British Speedway Championship

The 2007 British Speedway Championship was the 47th edition of the British Speedway Championship. The Final took place on 4 June at Monmore Green in Wolverhampton, England. The Championship was won by Chris Harris, who beat David Howe, Scott Nicholls and Edward Kennett in the final heat.

## British Final

* 4 June 2007
* Monmore Green Stadium, Wolverhampton <

### Qualifying

| Pos. | Rider | Points | Details |
| 1 | Chris Harris | 14 | (3,3,3,3,2) |
| 2 | David Howe | 14 | (2,3,3,3,3) |
| 3 | Scott Nicholls | 13 | (2,3,2,3,3) |
| 4 | Edward Kennett | 13 | (3,3,2,3,2) |
| 5 | Daniel King | 9 | (3,2,2,2,0) |
| 6 | Oliver Allen | 9 | (1,2,1,2,3) |
| 7 | Lewis Bridger | 8 | (2,2,1,0,3) |
| 8 | Simon Stead | 8 | (3,1,2,1,1) |
| 9 | Chris Louis | 7 | (0,1,3,1,2) |
| 10 | Lee Richardson | 7 | (1,0,3,2,1) |
| 11 | Joe Screen | 4 | (1,2,1,0) |
| 12 | Gary Havelock | 4 | (0,1,1,2,0) |
| 13 | Richard Hall | 4 | (2,1,0,0,1) |
| 14 | James Wright | 3 | (0,0,0,1,2) |
| 15 | William Lawson | 3 | (1,0,0,1,1) |
| 16 | Tai Woffinden | 0 | (0) |
| 17 | Ben Wilson | 0 | (0,0,0) |
| 18 | Adam Roynon | 0 | (0,0) |

### Semi-final

| Pos. | Rider | Points |
| 1 | Edward Kennett | 3 |
| 2 | Scott Nicholls | 2 |
| 3 | Daniel King | 1 |
| 4 | Oliver Allen | U |

### Final heat

| Pos. | Rider | Points |
| | Chris Harris | 3 |
| | David Howe | 2 |
| | Scott Nicholls | 1 |
| 4 | Edward Kennett | 0 |

## Under 21 final

Edward Kennett won the British Speedway Under 21 Championship for the second time. The final was held at Arlington Stadium, Hailsham on 28 April.
| Pos. | Rider | Points | SF | Final |
| 1 | Edward Kennett | 14 | x | 3 |
| 2 | William Lawson | 10 | 2 | 2 |
| 3 | Tai Woffinden | 12 | 3 | 1 |
| 4 | Ben Barker | 12 | x | 0 |
| 5 | Lewis Bridger | 12 | 1 | |
| 6 | Danny King | 11 | 0 | |
| 7 | Adam Roynon | 9 | | |
| 8 | Steve Boxall | 8 | | |
| 9 | Ben Wilson | 7 | | |
| 10 | James Wright | 4 | | |
| 11 | Lee Smart | 4 | | |
| 12 | Jamie Courtney | 4 | | |
| 13 | Mark Baseby | 3 | | |
| 14 | Nicki Glanz | 3 | | |
| 15 | Luke Bowen | 3 | | |
| 16 | Josh Auty | 1 | | |
# Chellington

Chellington is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Carlton and Chellington, in the Bedford district, in the ceremonial county of Bedfordshire, England, situated approximately 7 miles (11 km) north-west of Bedford town centre. In 1931 the parish had a population of 78.
Chellington was recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as a parish within the Hundred of Willey. On 1 April 1934 the separate parishes of Chellington and Carlton merged to become one parish named "Carlton and Chellington".
# Ramsikhar Jhala

Ramsikhar Jhala is a village development committee in Kailali District in the Seti Zone of western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 7503 living in 1008 individual households.
# Ramsline Halt railway station

Ramsline Halt is a disused single-platform railway station in the Pear Tree area of Derby, England. It was opened by British Rail in 1990 to serve football specials bringing away supporters to the Baseball Ground, then the home stadium of Derby County F.C. The station cost £320,000 to build, partly funded by the Football Trust, but only four trains ever stopped there. In 1997 Derby County moved to the new Pride Park Stadium and Ramsline Halt closed. In spite of this, it remains in reasonable condition. There is no current access to it, but it can be seen from Osmaston Road. The station name board is now at the National Football Museum.
The purpose of the station was to prevent crowd trouble and aid policing by keeping visiting supporters away from the main Derby station, the city centre and residential areas.
The station was on a freight-only loop to the west of the main Derby-Birmingham line, between Derby and Peartree.
# Chemsakia subarmata

Chemsakia subarmata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Linsley in 1967.
# Cochlin

Cochlin is a protein that in humans is encoded by the COCH gene. It is an extracellular matrix (ECM) protein highly abundant in the cochlea and vestibule of the inner ear, constituting the major non-collagen component of the ECM of the inner ear. The protein is highly conserved in human, mouse, and chicken, showing 94% and 79% amino acid identity of human to mouse and chicken sequences, respectively.

## Structure

Cochlin contains three protein domains: an N-terminal LCCL domain, and two copies of Von Willebrand factor type A domains.

## Function

The gene is expressed in spindle-shaped cells located along nerve fibers between the auditory ganglion and sensory epithelium. These cells accompany neurites at the habenula perforata, the opening through which neurites extend to innervate hair cells. This and the pattern of expression of this gene in chicken inner ear paralleled the histologic findings of acidophilic deposits, consistent with mucopolysaccharide ground substance, in temporal bones from DFNA9 (autosomal dominant nonsyndromic sensorineural deafness 9) patients. Mutations that cause DFNA9 have been reported in this gene.
Cochlin has been identified in the trabecular meshwork (TM) of glaucoma patients, but not in healthy controls. The TM is a filter like area of tissue in the eye; cochlin may have a role in cell adhesion, mechanosensation, and modulation of the TM filter.
It is also expressed in follicular dendritic cells in spleen and lymph nodes. Here, cochlin is cleaved by aggrecanases and secreted into blood circulation during inflammation, contributing to the antibacterial innate immune response.
# RMAS Fiona (A148)

RMAS Fiona was a Felicity-class water tractor, built in 1973 by Hancocks. She displaced 80 tons, and was powered by a single Voith-Schneider propeller which generated 600bhp and gave her a maximum speed of 10 knots. In 2007, she was placed on the Ministry of Defence Disposal Sales Agency website for £70,000. Sold to Macrae Marine.
# Juma Njwayo

Juma Abdallah Njwayo (born 10 March 1964) is a Tanzanian CCM politician and Member of Parliament for Tandahimba constituency since 2005.
# Karacadağ, Bağlar

Karacadağ is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Bağlar, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. Its population is 5,097 (2022).
# Ran Hwang

Ran Hwang is a sculptural artist primarily known for her mixed-media work with buttons, beads, pins, and thread. Born in Pusan, South Korea, in 1960 Hwang works and resides in New York and Seoul. She has exhibited internationally in Switzerland, France, Korea, Dubai, Singapore, and numerous other cities. Her work resides in the collections of museums such as the Brooklyn Museum, the Des Moines Art Center, The National Museum of Contemporary Art in Seoul, and the King County Library. Her work will also be featured in the Brooklyn Museum show, "Diverse Works: Director's Choice 1997-2015".

## Education and awards

Born in Pusan, she received her MFA from the School of Arts in Chung-Ang University in 1997. She received her BFA from the School of Visual Arts in 2000. Shortly after graduation, she worked in an embroidery design studio. In 2014, she was selected for a residency at the Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art. Hwang has received a Gold Prize from the AHL Foundation, a Gold Prize from the Korean Watercolor Subscription Exhibition, as well as being the recipient of several fellowships, including the PS122 Studio Residency Program, the AAI-Artist Alliance, and the Vermont Studio Center Residency Program.

### Work

Hwang was originally trained as a realist painter, but began using her signature buttons in the aftermath of the events of 9 / 11. As Barbara Pollack writes, Hwang's technique elevates the mundane object, both in recycling and in reference to the 'labor force of the international garment industry...performed by millions of women, many in Asian countries.' Her initial use of buttons, pins and thread came from an early job at a NYC embroidery firm. The construction of her sculptures is laborious, as the artist hammers thousands of nails into the wall in order to create a complex work. Her motifs often explore classical Asian subjects, such as trees, temples, birds, flowers, and Buddhas. She describes her process as meditative, through which the repetition of the hammering evokes a Zen-like discipline.
Although her work often references classical Asian motifs, Ran Hwang reinterprets these images through her medium, redefining her cultural heritage. While the array of pins and buttons appear cohesive from a distance, the impermanence of their construction and fragile structure contradict that illusion. As an immigrant artist, Ran Hwang's work appears as a transformation of her cultural background, while also featuring American icons, such as Marilyn Monroe. Her assemblage technique retains a performative element, as the act of disassembling the work also reminds the viewer of the cyclical nature of growth and beauty. Her video work echoes the same themes. In Garden of Water (2010), a tableau of spiders and chandeliers is projected onto plexiglass. They assemble rapidly, only to be washed away and return again, echoing themes of excess and futility within her work.
# AAAES

American Associations for Accreditation and Educational Services, also known as triple A ES or AAAES, is a non-profit, non-governmental organization that accredits and supports schools and colleges in the United States, middle east and Africa. AAAES was established in 2009 under the United States law by the state of Pennsylvania.
AAAES aims to acknowledge and support worldwide academic institutions, dedicated to teach students the necessary to achieve positions of influence and leadership in their future professions. The system of accreditation requires each educational institution to be accredited to use the AAAES reporting system and to sign that it may encounter visits from AAAES representatives any time of year under any reason.
By the end of 2013 AAAES published that they start working in Africa with Kenya as a start then the organization served international schools at Egypt form 2015.
The organization have headquarters at PA, United States and regional offices at Narok, Kenya and Cairo, Egypt.
# 4. documenta

4. documenta was the fourth edition of documenta, a quinquennial contemporary art exhibition. It was held between 27 June and 6 October 1968 in Kassel, West Germany. The artistic director was 24-strong documenta council and Arnold Bode.

## Participants

A :
| Josef Albers | Getulio Alviani | Carl Andre | Horst Antes | Richard Anuszkiewicz |
| Shusaku Arakawa | Arman | Richard Artschwager | | |
| B |||||
| Jo Baer | Larry Bell | Ben Berns | Joseph Beuys | Ronald Bladen |
| Peter Brüning | Pol Bury | Bazon Brock | | |
| C |||||
| Antonio Calderara | Sérgio de Camargo | Anthony Caro | Enrico Castellani | Jorge Castillo |
| César | Eduardo Chillida | Christo and Jeanne-Claude | Chryssa | |
| Gianni Colombo | Joseph Cornell | | |
| D |||||
| Ron Davis | Ad Dekkers | Hugo Demarco | Burgoyne Diller | Jim Dine |
| Mark di Suvero | Milan Dobeš | Jean Dubuffet | | |
| E |||||
| Pieter Engels | John Ernest | | | |
| F |||||
| Öyvind Fahlström | Dan Flavin | Lucio Fontana | Günter Fruhtrunk | |
| G |||||
| Rupprecht Geiger | Klaus Geldmacher | Karl Gerstner | Domenico Gnoli | Roland Goeschl |
| Daan van Golden | Gerhard von Graevenitz | Gotthard Graubner | | |
| H |||||
| Raymond Hains | Richard Hamilton | Erich Hauser | Erwin Heerich | Al Held |
| Edward Higgins | Anthony Hill | David Hockney | John Hoyland | |
| I |||||
| Robert Indiana | | | | |
| J |||||
| Alain Jacquet | Alfred Jensen | Jasper Johns | Allen Jones | Donald Judd |
| K |||||
| Menashe Kadishman | Utz Kampmann | Ellsworth Kelly | Edward Kienholz | Phillip King |
| R. B. Kitaj | Konrad Klapheck | Yves Klein | Jiří Kolář | Gyula Kosice |
| Nicholas Krushenick | | | | |
| L |||||
| Thomas Lenk | Julio Le Parc | Sol LeWitt | Roy Lichtenstein | Richard Lindner |
| Richard Paul Lohse | Francesco Lo Savio | Morris Louis | | |
| M |||||
| Robert Malaval | Jos Manders | Piero Manzoni | Enzo Mari | Walter De Maria |
| Francesco Mariotti | Marisol Escobar | Kenneth Martin | Almir Mavignier | Christian Megert |
| François Morellet | Robert Morris | Bruno Munari | | |
| N |||||
| Bruce Nauman | Edgar Negret | Louise Nevelson | Barnett Newman | Kenneth Noland |
| Lev Nussberg | Constant Nieuwenhuys | | | |
| O |||||
| Claes Oldenburg | Jules Olitski | | | |
| P |||||
| Eduardo Paolozzi | Walter Pichler | Michelangelo Pistoletto | Larry Poons | |
| R |||||
| Markus Raetz | Ramon Aguilella Cueco | Robert Rauschenberg | Roger Raveel | Martial Raysse |
| Josua Reichert | Ad Reinhardt | George Rickey | Bridget Riley | Larry Rivers |
| James Rosenquist | Dieter Roth | | | |
| S |||||
| Lucas Samaras | Michael Sandle | Jan Schoonhoven | George Segal | Dan Van Severen |
| David Smith | Richard Smith | Tony Smith | Robert Stanley | Frank Stella |
| Zdeněk Sýkora | | | | |
| T |||||
| Shinkichi Tajiri | Takis | Paul Talman | Antoni Tàpies | Hervé Télémaque |
| Paul Thek | Joe Tilson | Jean Tinguely | Ernest Trova | William G. Tucker |
| William Turnbull | Michael Tyzack | | | |
| U |||||
| Günther Uecker | Per Olof Ultvedt | | | |
| V |||||
| Victor Vasarely | Carel Visser | Jan Voss | | |
| W |||||
| Andy Warhol | Tom Wesselmann | H. C. Westermann | | |
# Canton of Montlieu-la-Garde

The Canton of Montlieu-la-Garde is a former canton of the Charente-Maritime department, in France. It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It consisted of 13 communes, which joined the new canton of Les Trois Monts in 2015. It had 6,813 inhabitants (2012). The lowest point is about 50 m in the commune of Bussac-Forêt, the highest point is Chevanceaux at 158 m, and the average elevation is 98 m. The most populous commune was Montlieu-la-Garde with 1,329 residents (2012).

## Communes

The canton comprised the following communes:
* Bedenac
* Bussac-Forêt
* Chatenet
* Chepniers
* Chevanceaux
* Mérignac
* Montlieu-la-Garde
* Orignolles
* Le Pin
* Polignac
* Pouillac
* Sainte-Colombe
* Saint-Palais-de-Négrignac

## Population history

| Year | Population |
| 1962 | 5,958 |
| 1968 | 6,603 |
| 1972 | 6,322 |
| 1982 | 6,138 |
| 1990 | 6,212 |
| 1999 | 6,153 |
| 2012 | 6,813 |
# Karcher v. May

Karcher v. May, 484 U.S. 72 (1987), was a school prayer case in which the Supreme Court of the United States held that the former presiding officers of the New Jersey legislature did not have Article III standing to appeal a case, as that standing had passed on to their legislative successors.

## Background

In 1982, the New Jersey Legislature passed a statute over the governor's veto providing for a moment of silence in public schools, which failed to specifically mention prayer. May filed a lawsuit in the federal United States District Court for the District of New Jersey challenging the constitutionality of the statute; the executive-branch officials normally tasked with defending such suits (the Governor and the Attorney General) admitted the unconstitutionality of the statute and refused to defend it in court. Consequently, Alan Karcher, Speaker of the New Jersey General Assembly, and Carmen Orechio, President of the New Jersey Senate, moved to intervene (under Rule 24 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure) as defendants on behalf of the Legislature; the court granted the motion. In 1983, the District Court found that the purpose of the statute was religious, and deemed the law unconstitutional on First Amendment grounds.
Karcher and Orechio appealed, although by the time of filing their terms as Speaker and President had expired; their successors, Chuck Hardwick and John F. Russo, joined the executive officers in refusing to defend the constitutionality of the statute. Karcher and Orechio's lawyer, Rex E. Lee, nevertheless contended that their standing to continue to defend suit on the state's behalf remained, and also argued the purpose of the law was secular.

## Opinion of the Court

The court found that the former legislative leaders lacked standing, but that that authority had passed by design to the current leaders of the New Jersey legislature. Justice Sandra Day O'Connor's majority decision was joined by six other justices, with Justice Byron White writing a concurring opinion. There was no ninth vote, as Justice Lewis F. Powell, Jr. had resigned earlier in the year, and no replacement had yet been confirmed.
As a result of this opinion, the district court ruling that the law was unconstitutional was left intact.
# Karchha railway station

Karchha railway station is a small railway station in Ujjain district, Madhya Pradesh. Its code is KDHA. It serves Narwar town. The station consists of one platform, not well sheltered. It lacks many facilities including water and sanitation.

## Major Trains

The trains having stoppage at the station are listed as follows:
| Number | Name | To | Type |
| 09506/09507 | Indore–Ujjain Passenger | Ujjain Junction | Local |
| 09587/09588 | Indore–Nagda Passenger | Nagda | Local |