OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Canunda, South Australia

Canunda is a locality in the Australian state of South Australia located on the state’s south-east coast overlooking the body of water known in Australia as the Southern Ocean and by international authorities as the Great Australian Bight. It is about 339 kilometres (211 miles) south-east of the state capital of Adelaide and 49 kilometres (30 miles) south of the centre of Mount Gambier.
Boundaries were created in February 1995 for the “long established name” which is reported as being derived from the “Canunda Conservation Park”.
Canunda consists of land along the coastline extending from south of the town centre of Southend in the north to just before the headland of Cape Banks in the south and the land between the coast and Woakwine Range in the east including the entirety of Lake Bonney SE.
The land use within the locality consists of agriculture and conservation with latter being associated with land adjoining the coastline which includes the protected area known as the Canunda National Park.
The historic Lake Bonney Woolwash and Fellmongery Sites straddle the boundary of Canunda and the adjoining locality of Millicent.
Canunda is located within the federal division of Barker, the state electoral districts of MacKillop and Mount Gambier and the local government areas of the District Council of Grant and the Wattle Range Council.
# Cansu Bektaş

Cansu Bektaş (born 23 November 2003) is a Turkish weightlifter competing in the 45 kg division. She is two-time European champion anda European Youth, Juniors and U23 record holder.

## Sport career

Bektaş won the silver medal in the women's 45 kg event at the 2022 European Weightlifting Championships held in Tirana, Albania. She took three silver medals at the 2021 Islamic Solidarity Games in Konya, Turkey. At the e 2023 European Weightlifting Championships in Yerevan, Armenia, she captured three gold medals in snatch, clean&jerk and total, breakinge European records for Juniors with 72 kg in snatch, 90 in clean&jerk and 162 kg in total. At the 2024 European Weightlifting Championships in Sofia, Bulgaria, she won the gold medal in the Snatch event with 75 kg, the silver medal in the Clean & Jerk event with 88 kg and the gold medal in total with 163 kg. Her total lift became the new European U23 record.
| Year | Competition | Venue | Weight | Snatch | Snatch | Clean & Jerk | Clean & Jerk | Total | Total |
| Year | Competition | Venue | Weight | (kg) | Rank | (kg) | Rank | (kg) | Rank |
| 2019 | Youth World Championships | Las Vegas, United States | 40 kg | 54 | | 63 | | 120 | |
| 2019 | European Youth Championships | Eilat, Israel | 40 kg | 55 EYR | | 67 EYR | | 122 EYR | |
| 2021 | World Junior Championships | Tashkent, Uzbekistan | 45 kg | 70 | | 84 | | 154 | |
| 2022 | World Junior Championships | Heraklion, Greece | 45 kg | 65 | | 85 | | 150 | |
| 2022 | European Championships | Tirana, Albania | 45 kg | 68 | 4 | 85 | | 153 | |
| 2022 | Islamic Solidarity Games | Konya, Turkey | 45 kg | 65 | | 86 | | 151 | |
| 2022 | European Junior & U23 Championships | Durrës, Albania | 45 kg | 70 | | 87 | | 157 | |
| 2023 | European Championships | Yerevan, Armenia | 45 kg | 72 EJR | | 90 EJR | | 162 EJR | |
| 2023 | World Championships | Riyadh, Saudi Arabia | 45 kg | 75 | | 87 | | 162 | |
| 2024 | European Championships | Sofia, Bulgaria | 45 kg | 75 | | 88 | | 163 EU23R | |

## Personal life

Cansu Bektaş , born on 23 November 2003, is a native of Giresun, northern Turkey. She attended Atatürk Anatolian High School in her hometown. She studies coaching in the Selçuk University Sports Sciences Faculty.
# Reasons of the Supreme Court of Canada by Chief Justice Wagner

This is a list of all the reasons written by Justice Richard Wagner during his tenure as puisne justice of the Supreme Court of Canada.

## 2013

XXX statistics :
| 8 | Majority or Plurality | 0 | Concurrence | 0 | Other |
| 2 | Dissent | 0 | Concurrence/dissent | Total = | 10 |
| Written opinions = 10 | Written opinions = 10 | Oral opinions = 0 | Oral opinions = 0 | Unanimous decisions = 4 | Unanimous decisions = 4 |
| Case name | Issue | Co-authored by | Joined by |
| R v Bélanger 2013 SCC 7 | Offence of dangerous driving | – | Unanimous |
| R v Pham 2013 SCC 15 | Collateral consequences in sentencing | – | Unanimous |
| R v Buzizi 2013 SCC 27 | Criminal defence of provocation and whether the defence should have been put to the jury | – | LeBel J |
| R v Gauthier 2013 SCC 32 | Elements of the criminal defence of abandonment | – | LeBel, Abella, Rothstein, Moldaver and Karakatsanis JJ |
| R v Youvarajah 2013 SCC 41 | Admissibility of hearsay evidence: prior inconsistent statements | – | Rothstein J |
| Conseil scolaire francophone de la Colombie-Britannique v British Columbia 2013 SCC 42 | Civil procedure – Admissibility of affidavits in languages other than English under 1731 English Act received into British Columbia law providing English as language of court "proceedings" | – | McLachlin CJ and Rothstein and Moldaver JJ |
| Payette v Guay inc 2013 SCC 45 | Contracts – Restrictive covenants in agreement for sale of assets | – | Unanimous |
| Régie des rentes du Québec v Canada Bread Company Ltd 2013 SCC 46 | Judicial review of Régie des rentes du Québec's decision under the Supplemental Pensions Plan Act partially terminating the pension plans of two divisions closed by the employer | – | Abella, Rothstein, Cromwell and Karakatsanis JJ |
| Infineon Technologies AG v Option consommateurs 2013 SCC 59 | Civil procedure – Class actions and court jurisdiction | LeBel J | Unanimous |
| La Souveraine, Compagnie d'assurance générale v Autorité des marchés financiers 2013 SCC 63 | Provincial offences and strict liability under the Quebec Act respecting the distribution of financial products and services | – | McLachlin CJ and Rothstein, Cromwell, Moldaver and Karakatsanis JJ |
# James Andrew

James Andrew may refer to:
* James Andrew (MP) (fl. 1410), MP for Ipswich
* James Osgood Andrew (1794–1871), American Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Methodist Episcopal Church, South
* James Andrew (educator) (c. 1774–1833), Principal of the East India Military College at Croydon
* James Andrew (physician) (1829–1897), English physician, Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians
# James Barnes (author)

James Barnes (1866–1936) was an American author.

## Biography

The son of naval officer, lawyer, and collector John Sanford Barnes, he was born at Annapolis, Maryland on September 19, 1866. He attended St. Paul's School and the Pingry School, before graduating from Princeton in 1891. While at Princeton, he was editor of the literary magazine The Nassau, and president of the Princeton Drama Association. After his graduation, Barnes served on the staff of Scribner's Magazine and as assistant editor of Harper's Weekly. During the Spanish–American War he served in the Naval Reserve. From 1899 to 1901 he was a war correspondent for The Outlook covering the Boer War in South Africa; and from 1905 to 1908 was editor of Appleton's Booklover's Magazine.
Early in 1914, Barnes conducted a photographic expedition across Africa from the Indian Ocean to the mouth of the Congo River, under the auspices of the American Museum of Natural History. During World War I he did important war work as head of the Princeton Aviation School for several months, and major of the Aviation Section of the Signal Corps of the United States Reserve. He was head of the photographic division of the army and was sent to France, as commander of the United States School of Aërial Photography, to organize that work at the front.
From 1918 until his death, Barnes served as president of the Naval History Society, and on its Board of Managers.
He died at Princeton Hospital on April 30, 1936, and was buried at Woodlawn Cemetery in The Bronx.

## Works

* For King or Country: A Story of the American Revolution (1896)
* Midshipman Farragut (1896)
* Naval Actions of the War of 1812 (1896)
* The Beginnings of the American Navy (1897)
* Commodore Bainbridge: From the Gunroom to the Quarter-Deck (1897)
* A Loyal Traitor: A Story of the War of 1812 (1897)
* A Princetonian: A Story of Undergraduate Life at the College of New Jersey (1897)
* The Hero of Erie: Oliver Hazard Perry (1898)
* Yankee Ships and Yankee Sailors (1898)
* David G. Farragut (1899)
* Drake and His Yeomen (1899)
* The Great War Trek: With the British Army on the Veldt (1901)
* With the Flag in the Channel; or, The Adventures of Captain Gustavus Conyngham (1902)
* The Giant of Three Wars: A Life of General Winfield Scott (1903)
* The Son of Light Horse Harry (1904)
* The Unpardonable War (1904)
* The Blockaders (1905)
* Outside the Law (1906)
* The Clutch of Circumstance (1908)
* Rifle and Caravan (1912)
* Through Central Africa From Coast to Coast (1915)
* The Hero of Stony Point, Anthony Wayne (1916)
* The Life of William Bainbridge, Esq. of the United States Navy (1932), Princeton University Press (editor)
* From Then Till Now (1934)
# Canton of Pointe-Noire

The Canton of Pointe-Noire is a former canton in the Arrondissement of Basse-Terre on the island of Guadeloupe. It had 6,785 inhabitants (2012). It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It comprised the commune of Pointe-Noire, which joined the canton of Sainte-Rose-1 in 2015.
# Canton of Poitiers-3

The canton of Poitiers-3 is an administrative division of the Vienne department, western France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Poitiers.
It consists of the following communes:
# Meeussen

Meeussen is a former Belgian car manufacturer. The brothers Meeussen were car manufacturers between 1955 and 1972. They built a van from a VW Beetle.
# James Cordy

James Reginald Cordy (born January 2, 1950) is a Canadian computer scientist and educator who is Professor Emeritus in the School of Computing at Queen's University. As a researcher he is most recently active in the fields of source code analysis and manipulation, software reverse and re-engineering, and pattern analysis and machine intelligence. He has a long record of previous work in programming languages, compiler technology, and software architecture.
He is best known for his work on the TXL source transformation language, a parser-based framework and functional programming language designed to support software analysis and transformation tasks originally developed with M.Sc. student Charles Halpern-Hamu in 1985 as a tool for experimenting with programming language design. His recent work on the NICAD clone detector with Ph.D. student Chanchal Roy, the Recognition Strategy Language with Ph.D. student Richard Zanibbi and Dorothea Blostein, the Cerno lightweight natural language understanding system with John Mylopoulos and others at the University of Trento, and the SIMONE model clone detector with Manar Alalfi, Thomas R. Dean, Matthew Stephan and Andrew Stevenson is based on TXL.
The 1995 paper A Syntactic Theory of Software Architecture with Ph.D. student Thomas R. Dean has been widely cited as a seminal work in the area, and led to his work with Thomas R. Dean, Kevin A. Schneider and Andrew J. Malton on legacy systems analysis.
Work in programming languages included the design of Concurrent Euclid (1980) and Turing (1983), with R.C. Holt, and the implementation of the Euclid (1978) and SP/k (1974) languages with R.C. Holt, D.B. Wortman, D.T. Barnard and others. As part of these projects he developed the S/SL compiler technology with R.C. Holt and D.B. Wortman based on his M.Sc. thesis work and the orthogonal code generation method based on his Ph.D. thesis work.
He has co-authored or co-edited the books The Turing Programming Language: Design and Definition (1988), Introduction to Compiler Construction Using S/SL (1986), The Smart Internet (2010), and The Personal Web (2013).
From 2002 to 2007 he was the Director of the Queen's School of Computing. In 2008 he was elected a Distinguished Scientist of the Association for Computing Machinery. He is a prolific academic supervisor and in 2008 was recognized with the Queen's University Award of Excellence in Graduate Supervision. In 2016 he won the Queen's University Prize for Excellence in Research. In 2019 he was recognized with the CS-Can/Info-Can Lifetime Achievement Award.
# Carex cespitosa

Carex cespitosa (Tuft carex) is a species of perennial sedge of the genus Carex which can be found growing in tufts (caespitose), as the Latin specific epithet cespitosa suggests. The name is synonymous with Carex cespitosa f. retorta.
The species is able to hybridise with the common sedge (Carex nigra) to produce a plant 20–50 centimetres (8–20 in) tall, flowering from May to June. The species can be found in all of Scandinavia, ranging from common to rare, and central parts of Europe, becoming rare to the west and towards the Mediterranean, and including isolated locations in Great Britain and the Iberian Peninsula.
The species is often found in a mosaic with other Carex, but can become almost entirely dominant. It grows in very moist soil.
# Capsella grandiflora

Capsella grandiflora is a species of flowering plant in the Brassicaceae family. It is referred to by the common name grand shepherd's-purse and is a close relative of Arabidopsis thaliana. It is predicted together with Capsella orientalis to be the surviving progenitor of Capsella bursa-pastoris.
The main signature of this plant compared to other Capsella species is its wide flower petals. Together with Capsella rubella, this plant is used as a model plant to study the evolution of self-incompatibility into self-compatibility in plant reproduction.
# Red Ears

Red Ears (Dutch: Rooie Oortjes, French: Blagues Coquines) is a Belgian adult comic book series launched by Dany in 1990. He started with commercial drawings and then moved on to comics. The series is published by Joker Editions.

## Concept

The books consist of several one-page-long gag-a-day comics, sometimes gag cartoons too, about women and men in erotic situations, usually nude or almost nude. It can be classified as dirty jokes, black comedy and soft pornography. As of 2012, 25 books have been published in the series by various cartoonists and script writers. Dany drew the first six books under the name "Ca vous intéresse?" ("Does that interest you"). The series has no recurring characters.

## Contributors

* Edouard Aidans (under the pen name "Hardan")
* Dany
* Bob de Groot
* Bruno Di Sano
* Didgé (under the pen name "Bloody")
* Gürcan Gürsel
* Hermann
* Josep Marti
* Jean-Claire Stibane (under the pen name "Gutsy")
* Tibet
* Tino
# Red Earth

Red Earth may refer to:

## Music

* Red Earth (band), a Native American rock band from Albuquerque, New Mexico
* Red Earth (Crash Vegas album), a 1989 album by Crash Vegas
* Red Earth (Dee Dee Bridgewater album), a 2007 album by Dee Dee Bridgewater

## People

* Chi Tu, also known as the Red Earth Kingdom
* Red Earth First Nation, a Cree First Nation band government in Saskatchewan, Canada

## Places

* Red Earth Creek, a hamlet in Alberta, Canada
* Pucallpa (Quechua: "red earth"), a city in eastern Peru

## Other

* Red Earth Festival, a Native American arts and dance festival in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
* Red Earth (company), an international chain of stores selling cosmetics and body care products
* Red Earth (video game), a 1996 fantasy-themed 2D competitive fighting arcade game by Capcom, that's also called War-Zard in Japan
* Red Earth, White Earth, a novel with a film adaptation
* Red Earth, White Lies, a book by Vine Deloria Jr.
* Red Earth, a tabletop role-playing game set in the Russian Civil War.
# Media deconvergence

Media deconvergence is an original term coined to describe the breaking apart of companies through spin-offs, split-offs and demergers, which grew in numbers as a consequence of the failure of many mergers and consolidations realized in the late 1990s and in the first decade of the 21st century in the media and communications sectors. AOL-Time Warner, whose merger took place in 2000 and ended in 2009, and Viacom, which split into the CBS Corporation and the current incarnation of Viacom in 2005, are good examples of media (market) deconvergence.
Like media convergence, media deconvergence is believed to be a consequence of technological convergence, as many companies in these sectors have followed either the strategy of expanding their reach with mergers and acquisitions, or the strategy of refocusing their operations around core activities, by splitting up or spinning off secondary activities into dedicated companies. As both these strategies have been adopted by companies in the media and communications sector at different points in time, from the viewpoint of the sector, media deconvergence is a process that occurs as a reaction, but also in parallel to, the convergence of media markets.
More recently, media deconvergence has also been applied more broadly to indicate other consequences and assumptions that are alternative to the process of media convergence, as it was traditionally or most commonly understood. As an example, media deconvergence has been used to describe a media environment that is becoming more complex, where more technologies and services are used, rather than one where old technologies (like television or radio) are replaced by new ones. Media deconvergence has also been used to refute the idea that technological convergence is favoured by deregulation, because technological convergence introduces new challenges, such as the protection of privacy or the respect of copyrights, which require new policies and regulations. Also, rather than concentrating on the possibilities that have become available from accessing the same digital content from different devices, media deconvergence privileges the study of transmedia flow of content, such as transmedia storytelling. The term "deconvergence" was chosen and preferred to the term "divergence", because the processes described by media deconvergence unfolds also in parallel to, instead of departing from, processes described by media convergence.
# James Gilchrist (Royal Navy officer)

James Gilchrist (died 1777) was a British Royal Navy captain.

## Biography

Gilchrist was promoted to be a lieutenant in the navy on 28 August 1741, and in 1749 was serving in the Namur when, on 12 April, she was lost with all hands on board. As only those who were on shore with the admiral, or sick in hospital, escaped, it would seem probable that Gilchrist was Boscawen's flag-lieutenant. When the news of the peace was confirmed, he was sent home in command of the Basilisk bomb, bringing the few survivors. He arrived at Plymouth on 17 April 1750, putting in there on account of the inclemency of the weather, which the men were unable to stand, being, he wrote, entirely naked. On 18 July 1755 he was advanced to post-rank and appointed to the Experiment frigate, which he joined on 8 August. In September he was sent over to the coast of France, where in eleven days he captured no fewer than sixteen, mostly small, vessels. In the beginning of 1756 he was sent into the Mediterranean, where he joined Admiral Byng, and was present at the action off Minorca on 20 May. He was afterwards appointed by Sir Edward Hawke, in rapid succession to the Chesterfield, the Deptford, and the Trident; was then sent home as a witness at the trial of Admiral Byng, and in April 1757 was appointed to the Southampton, a 32-gun frigate, in which, off Portland, on 25 July, he fought a severe action with two French frigates of superior force (Laughton, Studies in Naval history, p. 333), and succeeded in beating them off. With better fortune he met, on 12 September, the French frigate Émeraude, which he captured after a sharp action of thirty-five minutes' duration, and brought into Falmouth. During the following year he was still employed in Channel service, in the course of which he captured two large privateers; and on 28 March 1759, being in company with Captain Hotham in the Melampe [see Hotham, William, Lord], on a cruise in the North sea, met and engaged the 40-gun French frigate Danae, which, after a hard-fought action, lasting all through the night, struck her flag in the morning. Gilchrist was shot through the shoulder by a one-pound ball, a wound that for the time endangered his life, and rendered his arm permanently useless. He never served again, but lived in retirement at his family seat of Hunsfield in Lanarkshire, where he died in 1777. One of his daughters married the ninth earl of Dundonald, and was the mother of Thomas Cochrane, tenth earl of Dundonald.
# James Deakin (journalist)

James Deakin (1929-2007) was an American journalist and TV host.

## Biography

Deakin was born in St. Louis and received his degree from Washington University in St. Louis. In 1951, he joined the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and worked as a white house correspondent. In 1954, he was appointed to the Washington Bureau during the Eisenhower administration. Deakin studied and reported the administrations of John F. Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon. From 1958 to 1980, Deakin covered the White House. In 1981, he retired from The Post-Dispatch and ended up teaching courses in journalism at George Washington University until 1987.

## Publications

He wrote a critical report about lobbying and Lyndon B. Johnson entitled "Lyndon Johnson's Credibility Gap." He was also critical of the Nixon Administration, which landed him on the master list of Nixon political opponents. One of his most well-known book was "Straight Stuff: The Reporters, The White House and the Truth".

## Family

Deakin was married to his wife Doris and together they had a son named David, and two grandsons.
# James Gray (footballer, born 1875)

James Gray (1875–1937) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Aston Villa.

## Career

Released by Rangers in April 1907 Gray moved down to London and signed for Tottenham in May 1907. His debut occurred on 18 September 1907 which was a Western League game away to Bristol Rovers which Spurs lost 2–1.
# Redhaw, Ohio

Red Haw is an unincorporated community in Ashland County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

A former variant name of Red Haw was Lafayette. Lafayette was laid out in 1835. A post office called Red Haw was established in 1867, and remained in operation until 1904.
# Megachile ecuadoria

Megachile ecuadoria is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Friese in 1904.
# Medinilla sedifolia

Medinilla sedifolia is a perennial plant of the family Melastomataceae that grows primarily in Madagascar, but is occasionally used as a terrarium plant, an epiphyte mounting, or in hanging pots. It is small for the genus, growing only 75–150 mm (3–6 in) tall. The waxy evergreen leaves grow on a trailing stem. It flowers twice per year, the five petaled flowers are magenta, waxy to the touch, and about 15 mm (1⁄2 in) wide when fully grown.

## Etymology

Medinilla is named for José de Medinilla y Pineda, who was governor of Mauritius (then known as the Marianne Islands) in 1820.
# Cardinals created by Callixtus II

Pope Callixtus II (r. 1119–24) created 35 cardinals in eight consistories held throughout his pontificate. This included one future successor (Lucius II) and two future antipopes (Celestine II and Victor IV).

## 1119

* Gregorio Albergati
* Regnier [fr]

## January 1120

* Pierre de Fontaines [fr]
* Roberto
* Adoaldo
* Etienne de Bar
* Pons de Melgueil O.S.B. Clun.
* Baialardo

## December 1120

* Gregorio
* Aymery de la Châtre [it] Can. Reg. Lat.
* Stefano
* Gionata iuniore
* Gerardo
* Gualtiero
* Gregorio

## 1120

* Luigi Lucidi
* Atto

## December 1121

* Gilles de Paris O.S.B. Clun.
* Roberto
* Pietro

## 1121

* Gregorio

## December 1122

* Guillaume of Palestrina [fr]
* Teobaldo Boccapecora
* Gerardo Caccianemici dell'Orso Can. Reg. S.M.R.
* Pietro [fr]
* Gregorio Conti
* Pietro Cariaceno
* Giovanni Dauferio
* Gregorio Tarquini
* Uberto
* Matteo
* Gregorio
* Angelo

## 1123

* Johannes
* Ugo Lectifredo