OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Geodia amphistrongyla

Geodia amphistrongyla is a species of sponge in the family Geodiidae. The species is found in the tropical Pacific Ocean and was first described by Robert J. Lendlmayer von Lendenfeld in 1910.
# Jirim

Jirim may refer to:
* Jurm District
* Tongliao previously known as Jirim League in Inner Mongolia, China
# El Mago

El Mago (Spanish for "the magician") or Mago is a nickname given to:
* Pablo Aimar (born 1979), Argentine retired footballer
* Guido Alvarenga (born 1970), Paraguayan former footballer
* Thiago Alcântara (born 1991), Spanish-Brazilian football player
* William Arjona (born 1979), Brazilian former volleyball player
* Javier Báez (born 1992), Puerto Rican Major League Baseball player
* Héctor Blondet (1947–2006), Puerto Rican basketball player
* Alberto Pedro Cabrera (1945–2000), Argentine basketball player
* Rubén Capria (born 1970), Argentine retired footballer
* Guillermo Coria (born 1982), Argentine tennis player
* Alcides Escobar (born 1986), Venezuelan Major League Baseball player
* Walter Gaitán (born 1977), Argentine retired footballer
* Enrique García (Argentine footballer) (1912–1969), Argentine footballer
* Mágico González (born 1958), Salvadoran retired footballer
* Juan Martín Hernández (born 1982), Argentine rugby union player
* Pablo Hernández (footballer, born 1985), Spanish footballer
* Miguel Ángel Loayza (1940–2017), Peruvian former footballer
* Sergio Markarián (born 1944), Uruguayan football coach
* Juan Mata (born 1988), Spanish footballer
* Dani Olmo (born 1998), Spanish footballer
* Alejandro Sabella (1954–2020), Argentine football manager and former player
* Franklin Salas (born 1981), Ecuadorian footballer
* Pedro Septién (1916-2013), Mexican sports broadcaster
* Sam Shepherd (basketball) (born 1953), American-born Venezuelan former basketball player
* David Silva (born 1986), Spanish footballer
* Vasilios Tsiartas (born 1972), Greek retired footballer
* Jorge Valdivia (born 1983), Chilean footballer
# Correlation swap

A correlation swap is an over-the-counter financial derivative that allows one to speculate on or hedge risks associated with the observed average correlation, of a collection of underlying products, where each product has periodically observable prices, as with a commodity, exchange rate, interest rate, or stock index.

## Payoff Definition

The fixed leg of a correlation swap pays the notional $N_{\text{corr}}$ times the agreed strike $\rho _{\text{strike}}$, while the floating leg pays the realized correlation $\rho _{\text{realized }}$. The contract value at expiration from the pay-fixed perspective is therefore
    $N_{\text{corr}}(\rho _{\text{realized}}-\rho _{\text{strike}})$
Given a set of nonnegative weights $w_{i}$ on $n$ securities, the realized correlation is defined as the weighted average of all pairwise correlation coefficients $\rho _{i,j}$:
    $\rho _{\text{realized }}:={\frac {\sum _{i\neq j}{w_{i}w_{j}\rho _{i,j}}}{\sum _{i\neq j}{w_{i}w_{j}}}}$
Typically $\rho _{i,j}$ would be calculated as the Pearson correlation coefficient between the daily log-returns of assets i and j, possibly under zero-mean assumption.
Most correlation swaps trade using equal weights, in which case the realized correlation formula simplifies to:
    $\rho _{\text{realized }}={\frac {2}{n(n-1)}}\sum _{i>j}{\rho _{i,j}}$
The specificity of correlation swaps is somewhat counterintuitive, as the protection buyer pays the fixed, unlike in usual swaps.

## Pricing and valuation

No industry-standard models yet exist that have stochastic correlation and are arbitrage-free.
# John Walford

John Walford may refer to:
* John Walford (cricketer) (1899–1961), English cricketer
* John Walford (librarian) (1906–2000), British Librarian, bibliographer, and editor
* John Walford McLean (1925-2009), British dentist
# John Pettersson

John Pettersson may refer to:
* John Pettersson (boxer)
* John Pettersson (football manager)
# John Petter Sando

John Petter Sando is a Norwegian handball player.
He made his debut on the Norwegian national team in 1989, and played 102 matches for the national team between 1989 and 1995. He participated at the 1993 World Men's Handball Championship.
# Besim Kuka

Besim Kuka is the current candidate for Dajt municipality for Democratic Party of Albania in the local elections of 2011. He was chosen in 2002 as leader of Dajt.

## Shooting incident

On April 1, 2011 Kuka was shot four times with a shotgun, but was not injured.
# Camp Mountain railway station

Camp Mountain railway station is a railway station in Camp Mountain, Queensland, Australia. The station opened in 1918 as part of the extension to Samford.
# John Wolfe House

The John Wolfe House is a historic house on 905 W. Cheyenne Rd., Colorado Springs, Colorado that was owned by homesteader and prospector John Wolfe. It is on the National Register of Historic Places listings in El Paso County, Colorado.
The house was built in 1894 and is currently abandoned. All of the windows are boarded up (seen on picture).
# Frederick Stirton

Frederick Stirton (20 July 1883 – 30 July 1935) was a Cape Colony cricketer. He played in one first-class match for Border in 1906/07.
# William Seymour Blackstone

William Seymour Blackstone (1809–1881) was an English MP in the Parliament of the United Kingdom.
He was the son of James Blackstone, barrister-at-law of the Middle Temple, and grandson of the legal writer William Blackstone (1723–1780). Elected Conservative MP for Wallingford, Oxfordshire, England in 1832, he served until 1852, when the constituency refused to re-adopt him. He defended the Corn Laws, and was one of the rebels who opposed Robert Peel over Free Trade in 1846, causing the fall of the government. Like his grandfather, he was staunchly anti-Roman Catholic.
He lived at Castle Priory, Wallingford, built for his grandfather, but decided to build a still-grander house, Howbery Park, across the Thames in Crowmarsh Gifford. However, he fell into debt, largely because of the costs of building this new home, and spent time in the debtors' prison at Oxford. His debt problems also contributed to the end of his political career. He died in Brighton, never having lived at Howbery Park.
# William Perry (cricketer)

William Perry (12 August 1830 – 15 March 1913) was an English cricketer. Perry's batting and bowling styles are unknown, though it is known he fielded as a wicket-keeper. He was born at Oxford, Oxfordshire.
Perry initially played for early teams representative of Oxfordshire and Berkshire, and then moved to the north-west of England, where he played for Liverpool Cricket Club. He made his first-class debut for the North against the South in 1856 at Broughton Cricket Club Ground. The North batted first, making 219 all out, with Perry ending the innings unbeaten on 11. The South then reached 46/3 in their first-innings, at which point poor weather intervened and the match ended as a draw. He continued to play for Liverpool Cricket Club as an effective bowler over the next decade, before being selected to play in Lancashire's inaugural first-class match against Middlesex at Old Trafford in 1865. Winning the toss and electing to bat first, Lancashire made 243 all out, with Perry being dismissed for 16 by William Catling. In response, Middlesex made the same total in their first-innings, during which Perry took two catches and made a single stumping while keeping-wicket, as well as bowling seven overs. In its second-innings, Lancashire were dismissed for 178 all out, with Perry dismissed for a duck by Vyell Walker. Chasing 199 for victory, Middlesex were dismissed for 116, with Perry taking a single catch during their chase.
Perry also stood as an umpire in four first-class matches between 1859 and 1866. He died at Thatcham, Berkshire, on 15 March 1913.
# Signature Theatre

Signature Theatre may refer to:
* Signature Theatre (Arlington, Virginia), a stage theater in Virginia
* Signature Theatre Company, a stage theater in New York
* Signature Theatres, a chain of movie theaters bought and rebranded by the Regal Entertainment Group in 2004
# Dinaman

Dinaman was a Hindi language weekly magazine founded in 1965. It was published in New Delhi. The newsweekly was started by Sachchidananda Hirananda Vatsyayan 'Ajneya', a pioneer of modern Hindi poetry and writing. His Assistant Editors were Raghuvir Sahay, a prominent Hindi author and a then unknown Manohar Shyam Joshi, who went on to become the editor of Saptahik Hindustan and a pathbreaking writer himself. Subsequent editors of the magazine included the Hindi poet Raghuvir Sahay, K.L. Nandan, and Satish Jha. Dinaman was published by Bennett, Coleman & Co. Ltd. (now The Times Group). Some of its staff members achieved national political stature. Shrikant Verma, a poet, was nominated to India's parliamentary Upper House in 1976, the Rajya Sabha and was a close adviser of the then Prime Minister of India, Indira Gandhi. Poet Sarveshwar Dayal Saxena and critic Vinod Bharadwaj, Prayag Shukl and Uday Pratap went on achieve India's high literary honours the Sahitya Academy Puruskar, equivalent of the US Pulitzer Prize.
The magazine was considered a trendsetter in Hindi journalism. It also played a significant role in the development of the genre of Hindi theatre criticism.
# Jirighat

Jirighat is a block headquarters in Cachar district, Assam, India. Jirighat is a tea estate.
Bengali and Meitei (Manipuri) are the official languages of this place.

## Geography

It is located at an elevation of 28 m above MSL.

## Location

National Highway 37 (old NH 53) passes through Jirighat.
# Electoral district of Annandale

Annandale was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of New South Wales, created in 1894, with the abolition of multi-member constituencies, from part of Balmain, and named after and including the Sydney suburb of Annandale. With the introduction of proportional representation, it was absorbed into the multi-member electorate of Balmain. It was recreated in 1927, but was abolished in 1950, and partly replaced by Newtown-Annandale.

## Members for Annandale

The seat was first held by the Free Trade Party's William Mahony who won the inaugural election in 1894 without an absolute majority. He won the following election in 1895 with an increased swing of 22%. The 1898 election saw Mahony returned with a reduced majority. He also defeated Isaiah Reginald Cohen, a candidate he would go on defeat a further two times. Prior to the first election after federation in 1901, the Free Trade and Protectionist parties merged to form the Liberal Reform Party. Mahony, standing as a Liberal Reformist, defeated the Progressive's Cohen. In 1904, Mahony was returned again and won over 60% of vote for first time. At the 1907 election, Mahony won his sixth and final election. After 16 years of representing Annandale, he retired from state politics on 14 September 1910.
The 1910 election was by won by the Liberal Reformist Albert Bruntnell, the former member for Surry Hills, who defeated Labor's George Davidson. This was the first time that a Labor candidate had contested the seat. At the election of 1913, Bruntnell was defeated by Labor's Arthur Hill Griffith who was sitting member for Sturt.

## Members

First incarnation (1894–1920) :
| Member | Member | Party | Term |
| | William Mahony | Free Trade | 1894–1901 |
| | William Mahony | Liberal Reform | 1901–1910 |
| | Albert Bruntnell | Liberal Reform | 1910–1913 |
| | Arthur Griffith | Labor | 1913–1916 |
| | Arthur Griffith | Independent Labor | 1916–1917 |
| | William O'Brien | Labor | 1917–1920 |
| Second incarnation (1927–1950) ||||
| | Robert Stuart-Robertson | Labor | 1927–1933 |
| | Bob Gorman | Labor | 1933–1940 |
| | Bob Gorman | Labor (N-C) | 1940–1941 |
| | Bob Gorman | Labor | 1941–1950 |
# Correlation immunity

In mathematics, the correlation immunity of a Boolean function is a measure of the degree to which its outputs are uncorrelated with some subset of its inputs. Specifically, a Boolean function is said to be correlation-immune of order m if every subset of m or fewer variables in $x_{1},x_{2},\ldots ,x_{n}$ is statistically independent of the value of $f(x_{1},x_{2},\ldots ,x_{n})$.

## Definition

A function $f:\mathbb {F} _{2}^{n}\rightarrow \mathbb {F} _{2}$ is $k$-th order correlation immune if for any independent $n$ binary random variables $X_{0}\ldots X_{n-1}$, the random variable $Z=f(X_{0},\ldots ,X_{n-1})$ is independent from any random vector $(X_{i_{1}}\ldots X_{i_{k}})$ with $0\leq i_{1}<\ldots <i_{k}<n$.

## Results in cryptography

When used in a stream cipher as a combining function for linear feedback shift registers, a Boolean function with low-order correlation-immunity is more susceptible to a correlation attack than a function with correlation immunity of high order.
Siegenthaler showed that the correlation immunity m of a Boolean function of algebraic degree d of n variables satisfies m + d ≤ n; for a given set of input variables, this means that a high algebraic degree will restrict the maximum possible correlation immunity. Furthermore, if the function is balanced then m + d ≤ n − 1.
# La Mujer de mi padre

La Mujer de mi padre ("My Father's Woman", also translatable as "My Father's Mistress") is a 1968 Argentine sexploitation drama film directed by Armando Bó and starring Isabel Sarli, Victor Bó and Armando Bó.
# Copiepresse

Copiepresse is a Belgian, French-language newspaper copyright management company. Copiepresse successfully sued Google in Belgian court, claiming that Google violated copyright law in posting links to and abstracts of articles in Belgian newspapers without permission.
On May 5, 2011, Google also lost the appeal and subsequently removed several Belgian newspapers represented by Copiepresse from its search index. However, this move backfired on Copiepresse, as the ruling deprived newspapers of click-through traffic, and so it reduced their advertising revenue. Copiepresse backed down on July 18, 2011, allowing Google to index the newspapers again.
# Cotyclytus cristatus

Cotyclytus cristatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chevrolat in 1862.
# Cotyclytus curvatus

Cotyclytus curvatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Ernst Friedrich Germar in 1821.
# Coor

Coor or COOR may refer to:
* Lattie F. Coor (born 1936), American academic
* Coor Crags, a landform in Antarctica
* COOR, a chemical formula for an ester
# County governor

County governor may refer to:
* County governor (Lithuania), the first-level administrative unit of Lithuania
* County governor (Norway), a Norwegian government agency
* County governor (Sweden) (Swedish: landshövding)
# Coutaportla

Coutaportla is a genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae. It is found in Mexico and Guatemala.

## Species

* Coutaportla ghiesbreghtiana (Baill.) Urb. - Puebla, Oaxaca
* Coutaportla guatemalensis (Standl.) Lorence - Veracruz, Chiapas, Guatemala
* Coutaportla pailensis Villarreal - Coahuila
# La Radieuse

The La Radieuse was a French automobile manufactured only in 1907. A voiturette built at Bayeux by one M. E. Marie, it was shown at the 1907 Paris Salon.
# Costa Rican seasonal moist forests

The Costa Rican seasonal moist forests ecoregion (WWF ID: NT0119) covers the Pacific Slope of the volcanic mountain range of northwestern Costa Rica and the extreme south of Nicaragua. The area has a distinct dry season during which the characteristic deciduous trees drop their leaves. The forests themselves have been highly degraded in the past by human conversion to agriculture and settlement. The Costa Rican capital city of San Jose is in the middle of this ecoregion.

## Location and description

The northern mountain range in Costa Rica, the Cordillera de Guanacaste, stretches for 110 km from the border with Nicaragua southeast to Costa Rica's Cordillera Central (Costa Rica). As the range occurs where the Cocos Plate is subducting beneath the Caribbean Plate there are many stratovolcanoes in the Cordillera de Guancaste. The mean elevation in the ecoregion is 580 metres (1,900 ft); the highest point is 580 metres (1,900 ft). The ecoregion to the east at higher elevations is the Talamancan montane forests ecoregion. At lower elevations to the west the bordering ecoregion is the Central American dry forests region.

## Climate

The climate of the ecoregion is Tropical monsoon climate (Köppen climate classification (Am)). This climate is characterized by relatively even temperatures throughout the year (all months being greater than 18 °C (64 °F) average temperature), and a pronounced dry season. The driest month has less than 60 mm of precipitation, but more than (100-(average/25) mm. This climate is mid-way between a tropical rainforest and a tropical savannah. Precipitation averages 1,500 mm/year, falling mostly in the 'wet season' of April to October.

## Flora and fauna

About one-third of the ecoregion is closed broadleaf evergreen forest, one third is open forest of various types, and one-third of the territory has been converted to agriculture. Because the ecoregion is in the rain shadow of the mountains, there is a distinct dry season (December through March). The plants of the region have accordingly developed adaptations for coping with the dry season, such the deciduous trees dropping their leaves in winter.
Animal life in the ecoregion is linked to the wetter regions to the east and higher elevations. Taking advantage of the seasonal dryness, many invertebrates and birds migrate into the drier forests for breeding and for taking advantage of the differing food availability cycle.
IN the past 100 years, humans have cleared most of the area for agriculture, only perhaps 10% of the forest remains in its original state. Lower elevations have been cleared for cattle raising, higher elevations for coffee, corn, beans, and dairy cattle.

## Protected areas

11% of the ecoregion is officially protected. These protected areas include:
* Carara National Park
* Rincón de la Vieja National Park
* Poás Volcano National Park
* Volcán Irazú
* Masaya Volcano
* Los Santos Forest Reserve
* Central Volcanic Mountain Range Forest Reserve
* Guanacaste National Park (Costa Rica)
# Coppa d'Oro di Milano

The Coppa d'Oro di Milano is a Listed flat horse race in Italy open to thoroughbreds aged four years or older. It is run over a distance of 3,000 metres (about 1+7⁄8 miles) at Milan in May.

## History

The event was formerly classed at Group 3 level. For a period it was restricted to horses aged four or older. The minimum age was lowered to three in 1995. It was run as an ungraded handicap from 1996 to 2002.
The Coppa d'Oro di Milano reverted to being a conditions race in 2003. From this point it held Listed status. It was closed to three-year-olds in 2007.
The race is currently staged at the same meeting as the Oaks d'Italia.

## Records

Most successful horse since 1987 (2 wins):
* Drum Taps – 1992, 1993
* Pay Me Back – 1997, 1998
* Montalegre – 2006, 2007
* Caudillo - 2012, 2013
* Trip To Rhodes - 2014, 2016
Leading jockey since 1987 (4 wins):
* Sergio Dettori – Damascus Regal (1988), Steve Lucky (1996), Pay Me Back (1997, 1998)
Leading trainer since 1987 (4 wins):
* Bruno Grizzetti – Jar (1999), London Bank (2001), Storm Mountain (2009), Frankenstein (2011)
# Court of Marine Inquiry

Courts of Marine Inquiry and Boards of Marine Inquiry are tribunals established in common law countries to investigate matters relating to shipwrecks, casualties affecting ships, or charges of incompetency or misconduct on the part of the masters, mates or engineers of ships.

## Australia

Various tribunals are established in Australia to investigate the causes of shipwrecks, crashes and other matters pertaining to ships in Australian waters. As Australia is a federal jurisdiction, both the States of Australia and the National government have joint authority to make laws over navigation. Where navigation relates to overseas or interstate trade, the national government's law will take precedence in certain circumstances.
At the national level, the Australian Government has established the Court of Marine Inquiry of Australia under the federal Navigation Act.
At the state level, the following agencies have responsibility for the investigation of maritime incidents:
* In New South Wales a District Court may be authorised to sit as a Court of Marine Inquiry to hear and determine inquiries, appeals, and references under the New South Wales Navigation Act 1901. Decisions of such a Court are not subject to review by courts of appeal. The NSW Maritime Authority has responsibility for marine incident investigation. The Authority investigates the causes of incidents involving shipping and commercial vessels and breaches of State or Commonwealth navigation laws. Incidents involving Sydney Ferries vessels are examined by the Office of Transport Safety Investigations, which is also responsible for investigations into incidents involving publicly owned rail and bus transport.
* The Western Australian Government has established the Magistrates Court of Western Australia as a court of marine inquiry.
* The Victorian Government has established the Marine Board of Victoria to perform the functions of a court of marine inquiry.

## Fiji

In Fiji, marine boards are established under the Marine Act to conduct enquiries.

## Tonga

Magistrates Courts of Tonga are courts of marine inquiry under the Tongan Shipping Act.

## Sources

* New South Wales State Archives
* Re Grounding of MV "TNT ALLTRANS" - (1986) 67 ALR 107
* Public Records Office, Victoria
* Western Australian Government Archived 2011-05-15 at the Wayback Machine
# Cordobulgida

Cordobulgida is a monotypic genus of mummuciid camel spiders, first described by Cândido Firmino de Mello-Leitão in 1938. Its single species, Cordobulgida bruchi is distributed in Argentina.
# Labou Vallis

Labou Vallis is a valley in the Memnonia quadrangle of Mars, located at 8.7° south latitude and 154.5° west longitude. It is 222 km long and has dark slope streaks on its walls. The streaks are generally thought to be the dark material that has been exposed by bright dust moving down a steep slope in an avalanche. Labou is a distributary of the Mangala Vallis, emerging from an opening in a crater wall along the floor of the latter.

## Naming

The origin of the word "Labou" was previously stated to be the "French word for Mars," but this was found to be incorrect.
# Labouchere

Labouchere or Labouchère may refer to:
* Labouchere (paddle steamer)
* François de Labouchère (1917–1942), French aviator
* Henry Labouchere, 1st Baron Taunton (1798–1869), British politician
* Henry Labouchère (1831–1912), British politician
* Jacques Labouchere, American singer-songwriter
* Labouchère system, gambling strategy
* Labouchere Amendment, British law
# Copley railway station

Copley railway station was a railway station that served the village of Copley in West Yorkshire, England.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Sowerby Bridge | Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway | Halifax |
vteCalderdale Lines :
Legend :
Past, present and future :