OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cornesia arabuco

Cornesia arabuco is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It was described by Józef Razowski in 2012 and is endemic to Kenya.
The wingspan is about 15 millimetres (0.59 in).

## Etymology

The species name refers to the type locality.
# Narendrapuram

Narendrapuram is a locality in Rajamahendravaram City. It is located in Rajanagaram mandal of Rajahmundry revenue division. The locality also forms a part of Godavari Urban Development Authority.
# Cornet (organ stop)

A cornet, or Jeu de Tierce, is a compound organ stop, containing multiple ranks of pipes. The individual ranks are, properly, of flute tone quality but can also be of principal tone. In combination, the ranks create a bright, piquant tone thought by some listeners to resemble the Renaissance brass instrument, the cornett.
A cornet stop usually starts at middle C, distinguishing it from the sesquialtera, which has pipes for the full compass of the manual. A sesquialtera is also usually softer in tone.
The cornet is primarily used as a solo voice and the ranks of the cornet follow the harmonic series; 8', 4', 22⁄3', 2', 13⁄5' (fundamental, octave, 12th, 15th, 17th respectively). The 8' rank is stopped while the other ranks are open. The cornet may contain two ranks or more; three, four, and especially five ranks are most commonly found. It is the unique reedy quality created by the tierce rank (13⁄5'), perhaps in combination with the nasard (22⁄3'), that gives the cornet its distinctive sound. In contrast to other compound stops, the ranks of the cornet do not break back.
The stop can be found on instruments of most historical periods and geographical regions, but the cornet was particularly important in the French Classic organ (from about 1625 to the end of the eighteenth century), which might contain three or four of them, often at different pitch levels.
The two-rank version has only the 22⁄3' and 13⁄5' (12.17), the three-rank version has the 22⁄3', 2', and 13⁄5' (12.15.17) ranks; the four-rank version adds the 4' rank. Some cornets may include more harmonics, such as the seventh (11⁄7') and in rare cases the ninth (8⁄9').

## Cornet voluntaries

The cornet stop is used to play the melody of a cornet voluntary. This type of work was popular in England around the 18th century.

## Elevated cornet

The pipes of the cornet stop are sometimes mounted on a separate soundboard that is raised above the windchest of the manual from which it is played. Elevating the pipes in this manner allows them to speak more clearly into the surrounding space.

## Cornet décomposé

This is a cornet in which each rank of pipes has its own stop-knob.
# Natalie Ward

Natalie Ward may refer to:
* Natalie Ward (softball player) (born 1975)
* Natalie Ward (politician)
# Nathaniel Boyse

Nathaniel Boyse was an Irish politician.
Boyse was born in Wexford and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. From 1692 until 1714, he was MP for Bannow.
# Cornwallis Island

Cornwallis Island may refer to:
* Cornwallis Island (Nunavut), Canada
* Cornwallis Island (Queensland), Australia
* Cornwallis Island (South Shetland Islands), South Shetland Islands
# Coronary artery aneurysm

Coronary artery aneurysm is an abnormal dilatation of part of the coronary artery. This rare disorder occurs in about 0.3–4.9% of patients who undergo coronary angiography.

## Signs and symptoms

The majority of individuals suffering from coronary artery aneurysms do not exhibit any symptoms; the development of complications or concurrent atherosclerotic coronary artery disease is what causes clinical manifestations to occur. The most common complications include coronary spasm, distal embolization, aneurysm rupture, local thrombosis, and compression of surrounding structures due to massive enlargement of coronary artery aneurysm.

## Causes

Acquired causes include atherosclerosis in adults, Kawasaki disease in children and coronary catheterization. With the invention of drug eluting stents, there has been more cases implying stents lead to coronary aneurysms. The pathophysiology, although not completely understood, might be comparable to that of aneurysms of larger vessels. This includes disruption of the arterial media, weakening of the arterial wall, increased wall strain and slow dilatation of the coronary artery portion.
It can also be congenital. The following risk factors are thought to be associated with coronary artery aneurysms:
* Individual's genetic make-up, especially in patients with congenital coronary artery aneurysms
* Coronary artery disease (atherosclerosis)
* Vasculitic and connective tissue diseases (Kawasaki and Marfan)
* Intracoronary manipulation leading to local wall stress (stent placement, angioplasty, brachytherapy)
* Post-infectious as a consequence of direct wall infiltration or immune complex deposition

## Diagnosis

It is often found coincidentally on coronary angiography. Other modalities that can be used to diagnose a coronary artery aneurysm include echocardiography, magnetic resonance imaging and computerized tomography. Although coronary angiography remains to be the gold standard, the invasive procedure comes with its associated risks, is more expensive than other modalities and the size of the aneurysm might be miscalculated if there is a thrombus in place.

## Treatment

Treatment for coronary artery aneurysm include medical management, surgery and percutaneous intervention. Underlying coronary artery risk factors should be addressed in patients with atherosclerosis and proper guideline-mediated medications should be started. In those with risk for embolism or thrombosis, anti-platelet or anticoagulation therapy should be contemplated.
In patients with Kawasaki disease prompt administration of intravenous immunoglobulin (IVIG) therapy should be given to prevent complication of coronary artery aneurysm.

## Prognosis

Generally, it has a good prognosis. The prognosis of coronary artery aneurysm is dependent on its diameter. The smaller the aneurysm the better the prognosis. There is less risk for ischemic myocardial damage and mortality with smaller aneurysms. Aneurysms with an internal diameter > 8 mm have poorer outcomes, since these aneurysms can be occluded and be associated with complications such as arrhythmias, myocardial infarction, or sudden death.
# National Confidential Inquiry into Suicide and Homicide by People with Mental Illness

The National Confidential Inquiry into Suicide and Homicide by People with Mental Illness, sometimes referred to as NCISH, based in Manchester University is commissioned by the Healthcare Quality Improvement Partnership on behalf of NHS England, NHS Wales, the Scottish Government Health and Social Care Directorate, the Northern Ireland Department of Health, Social Services and Public Safety, the States of Guernsey and the States of Jersey.
It is directed by Louis Appleby.
Its report in 2014 pointed out that mental health patients are at the highest risk of taking their own lives in the first two weeks after being discharged from hospital.
It produced a report in July 2017 which showed that 25% of young people who die by suicide have suffered a bereavement themselves. In 11% of cases this death was also a suicide.
# Cosette (disambiguation)

Cosette may refer to:
* Cosette, a fictional character in the novel Les Misérables by Victor Hugo
* Cosette Lee (1910 – 1976), Canadian actress
* Cosette Simon (born 1953), American politician, mayor of Ft. Wayne, Indiana
* 915 Cosette, an S-type asteroid belonging to the Flora family of Main Belt asteroids
* Cosette, French "yé-yé" singer
* Cosette (given name)
# Kammalampatty

Kammalampatty village is located in Harur Taluk of Dharmapuri district in Tamil Nadu, India. It is situated 5 km away from sub-district headquarter Harur and 46 km away from district headquarter Dharmapuri. As per 2009 stats, Ellapudayampatty is the gram panchayat of Kammalampatty village.

## Geography

The village is in northern Tamil Nadu, with an average elevation of 347 meters (1138 feet). The total geographical area of village is 214.71 hectares. Kammalampatty has a total population of 1,301 peoples. There are about 341 houses in Kammalampatty village. Harur is nearest town to Kammalampatty.

### Special festivals

Ther thiruvila is a festival in Kammalampatty village which is conducted every five years in Manavalan temple.
Panguni utthiram is a famous festival in this village which is conducted every year in April.

## Places of interest

* Theerthamalai – 11 km (6.8 mi) away
* Vallimadurai Dam – 8 km away
* Sitheri Hills – 21 km (13 mi) away
* Thiruvannamalai temple - 55 km away
* Manavaalan temple - 2 km
* Hanumanthertham - 15 km - Hanuman Temple
* Amman Granites - 3 km

## Rail

The nearest railway station is at Morappur, 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) from kammalampatty.

## Mining
### Granite

Near kammalapatty Amman granites is rich in high-quality gabbro, which is exported to Europe and North America.
# Kandy Garden Club

The Kandy Garden Club is a social and sports club in Kandy, Sri Lanka, which was established in 1878 for the exclusive use by British coffee planters to play tennis. It is one of the oldest operating sports clubs in the country and the second oldest in Kandy.

## History

The club was opened in 1878 for the exclusive use by the British, particularly planters wanting to play tennis. The nature of the club changed when an elite class of Sri Lankans (then Ceylonese) were permitted to join the club. In 1950 the club was opened to the Sri Lankans. The first Sri Lankan elected as president of the club was Col. S. D. Ratwatte with S. Wijenayake as the secretary.

## Features

The club is located at the south-eastern end of Kandy Lake, adjacent to the E. L. Senanayake Children's Park. It has four floodlit hardcourts. Other facilities include Billiards, Snooker, Table Tennis and Bridge. One of the club's billiard tables dates back to 1913, the table was manufactured by John W. Roberts and Company, and has been preserved in its original condition.
Billiards champions Paul Mifsudy, Norman Dangley, were among others invited to play exhibition matches at the Club table. In 1989 the second match of the first snooker test series between Sri Lanka and Pakistan was played at the club.
# Kangote

Kangote is a commune of Angola, located in the province of Bié.
# Nathaniel Dana Carlile Hodges

Nathaniel Dana Carlile Hodges (April 19, 1852 – November 25, 1927) was an American librarian. Hodges attended Harvard University, receiving his bachelor's degree in 1874 and his master's degree in 1879. He was appointed to be an assistant in Physics at Harvard University in 1879. Hodges went on to teach at Worcester Polytechnic Institute from 1882 to 1883 and served as editor of Science Magazine from 1885 to 1894.
He became the Library Director of the Cincinnati Public Library in 1900 and retired from that position in 1924. Hodges served as the president of the American Library Association from 1909 to 1910. Hodges was named a Notable Ohio Librarians in the Hall of Fame in 1980.
# Nas Air

Nas Air may refer to:
* flynas, formerly Nas Air, Saudi Arabia
* Nasair, Nasair Eritrea
# Corey Anderson

Corey Anderson may refer to:
* Corey Anderson (fighter) (born 1989), American mixed martial artist
* Corey Anderson (cricketer) (born 1990), New Zealand cricketer
* Corey Anderson (javelin thrower) (born 2000), Australian javelin thrower
# Kanō Tenman-gū

Kanō Tenman-gū (加納天満宮) is a Shinto shrine located in the city of Gifu, Gifu Prefecture, Japan. It was built as the shrine to protect Izumii Castle (predecessor to Kanō Castle). As a Tenman-gū, it is dedicated to Tenjin, the deified form of Sugawara no Michizane. Additionally, Matsudaira Mitsushige, who first created Gifu Umbrellas, is also canonized on the shrine grounds. The shrine's festival is held on the third Saturday and Sunday of October each year.

## History

In 1445, Saitō Toshinaga constructed Izumii Castle (泉井城 Izumii-jō) and, at the same time, commissioned the construction of the Tenman-gū for the god that would protect the castle. (Other records indicate that the shrine was first constructed in 1350.) Even after Izumii Castle was abandoned in 1538, people were still being enshrined in the Tenman-gū after their deaths.
Okudaira Nobumasa built Kanō Castle in 1601 and moved the shrine to its current location and named it Kanō Tenman-gū.
In 1810, nearly four centuries after its construction, the shrine's haiden (拝殿 prayer hall) was rebuilt. This structure, however, was damaged on October 28, 1891 when the Mino–Owari earthquake struck the area. The shrine was again damaged in 1945, during the firebombing of Gifu during World War II. Most of the shrines buildings were lost to fire, but the haiden remained.
An early reconstruction of the honden, or main shine, took place in 1948, but it was again rebuilt in 2003. At the same time, the float carrying tradition that was stopped after World War II was brought back as part of the Kanō Tenman-gū Festival.
# Cormo

The Cormo is an Australian breed of sheep developed in Tasmania by crossing Corriedale rams with superfine Saxon Merino ewes in the early 1960s. The name Cormo is derived from the names of two of the parent breeds, Corriedale and Merino. The breed was fixed through intense selection criteria, assessed by objective measurement. Cormo sheep have a polled, open face, are possessed of a fast-growing, medium frame carrying a fleece of about 18 to 23 microns in diameter. High fertility is an attribute, too.
The breed is mostly found in the south eastern states of Australia.
Cormos have also been exported to Argentina, China, the United States, Italy and Belgium.
# Cormier Aerodrome

Cormier Aerodrome (TC LID: CRM4) is a registered aerodrome located 1.1 nautical miles (2.0 km; 1.3 mi) northwest of Cormier-Village, New Brunswick, Canada.
# List of number-one digital singles of 2018 (Japan)

This is a list of songs that reached No. 1 on the Billboard Japan Digital Track Chart in Japan in 2018.

## Chart History

| Issue date | Song | Artist(s) |
| Jan. 1 | "Mabataki" (瞬き, Blink) | Back Number |
| Jan. 8 | "Mabataki" (瞬き, Blink) | Back Number |
| Jan. 15 | "Hero" | Namie Amuro |
| Jan. 22 | "One Day" | Ryuji Imaichi |
| Jan. 29 | "Here Comes My Love" | Mr. Children |
| Feb. 5 | "Here Comes My Love" | Mr. Children |
| Feb. 12 | "Party All Night~Star of Wish~" | Exile |
| Feb. 19 | "Here Comes My Love" | Mr. Children |
| Feb. 26 | "Lemon" | Kenshi Yonezu |
| Mar. 5 | "Lemon" | Kenshi Yonezu |
| Mar. 12 | "Lemon" | Kenshi Yonezu |
| Mar. 19 | "Lemon" | Kenshi Yonezu |
| Mar. 26 | "Lemon" | Kenshi Yonezu |
| Apr. 2 | "Lemon" | Kenshi Yonezu |
| Apr. 9 | "Lemon" | Kenshi Yonezu |
| Apr. 16 | "Lemon" | Kenshi Yonezu |
| Apr. 23 | "Lemon" | Kenshi Yonezu |
| Apr. 30 | "Lemon" | Kenshi Yonezu |
| May 7 | "Play a Love Song" | Hikaru Utada |
| May 14 | "Kiss Is My Life." | SingTuyo (Shingo Katori & Tsuyoshi Kusanagi) |
| May 21 | "Lemon" | Kenshi Yonezu |
| May 28 | "Lemon" | Kenshi Yonezu |
| Jun. 4 | Loser | Kenshi Yonezu |
| Jun. 11 | "Play a Love Song" | Hikaru Utada |
| Jun. 18 | "Play a Love Song" | Hikaru Utada |
| Jun. 25 | "Tatakau Senshi-tachi e Ai o Komete" (闘う戦士たちへ愛を込めて) | Southern All Stars |
| Jul. 2 | "Lemon" | Kenshi Yonezu |
| Jul. 9 | "Lemon" | Kenshi Yonezu |
| Jul. 16 | "Lemon" | Kenshi Yonezu |
| Jul. 23 | "U.S.A." | Da Pump |
| Jul. 30 | "U.S.A." | Da Pump |
| Aug. 6 | "Bōen no March" (望遠のマーチ) | Bump of Chicken |
| Aug. 13 | "U.S.A." | Da Pump |
| Aug. 20 | "U.S.A." | Da Pump |
| Aug. 27 | "Ambivalent" (アンビバレント) | Keyakizaka46 |
| Sept. 3 | "Idea" (アイデア) | Gen Hoshino |
| Sept. 10 | "Idea" (アイデア) | Gen Hoshino |
| Sept. 17 | Black Bird | Aimer |
| Sept. 24 | "Ai no Katachi" (アイノカタチ) | Misia |
| Oct. 1 | "Hero" | Namie Amuro |
| Oct. 8 | "Sirius" (シリウス) | Bump of Chicken |
| Oct. 15 | "Lemon" | Kenshi Yonezu |
| Oct. 22 | "Adamas" | LiSA |
| Oct. 29 | "Hanashi ga Shitai yo" (話がしたいよ) | Bump of Chicken |
| Nov. 5 | "Lemon" | Kenshi Yonezu |
| Nov. 12 | "Flamingo" | Kenshi Yonezu |
| Nov. 19 | "Old Fashion" (オールドファッション) | Back Number |
| Nov. 28 | "Old Fashion" (オールドファッション) | Back Number |
| Dec. 3 | "Old Fashion" (オールドファッション) | Back Number |
| Dec. 10 | "Hanaka Necromancy" (徒花ネクロマンシー) | FranChouChou (フランシュシュ) |
| Dec. 17 | "Flamingo" | Kenshi Yonezu |
| Dec. 24 | "Flamingo" | Kenshi Yonezu |
| Dec. 31 | "Prologue" (プロローグ) | Uru |
# David Thompson (British businessman)

David Brian Thompson CBE (4 April 1936 – 29 December 2020) was the co-founder of Hillsdown Holdings, one of the United Kingdom's largest food businesses.

## Career

Having initially worked as a meat trader at Smithfield Market, David Thompson helped his father to float his meat wholesaling business in 1966. He co-founded Hillsdown Holdings in 1975 and then, in 1989, sold his stake in the business for £500m.
He acquired the Cheveley Park Stud near Newmarket: famous horses coming from Cheveley include Party Politics, the 1992 Grand National winner, owned by Patricia, his wife. He was also an investor in Queens Park Rangers Football Club. David Thompson lived in North London.

## Family

David Thompson was married to Patricia Thompson and together they had one son, Richard Thompson, and two daughters.
Together with his wife, Thompson was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2020 Birthday Honours for services to charity.
# Dublin Christian Mission

Dublin Christian Mission is a non-denominational charity in Dublin, Ireland. It works to meet the physical and spiritual needs of the local community.

## History

The Dublin Christian Mission is the amalgamation of three older Missions located in Dublin, Ireland in 1965: the Dublin City Mission (founded 1828), the Dublin Medical Mission (1891) and the Dublin Mission (1953). It is the second oldest in the world.
In 1826, David Nasmith founded his first city mission in Glasgow. Two years later, Naismith founded the Dublin City Mission at Merchants Hall, Wellington Quay in Dublin, a similar organization. Other missions followed throughout Naismith's life, including one in London in 1835.
In 1879, the Mission relocated to Anglesea Street, constructing a main hall and a number of offices. By 1903, seventy five years after its founding, the Dublin Mission had eleven full-time missionaries under the leadership of Rev. J.C. Irwin.
In December 1939, the Mission once again relocated to newly built headquarters in Cashel Road, Crumlin, an area which had grown to some 13,000 residents in the past thirty years. This area was chosen because the Dublin Corporation had built almost 4,000 houses for working-class families nearby. Another factor came from a fall in attendance at the location at Anglesea Street as people migrated from the centre of the city. Crumlin Hall was later sold to the Brethren Assembly in the area. Some years after it was sold again to the Dublin Corporation, the current property owner.

## Current work

Dublin Christian Mission offers several services, operating the largest independent Christian Youth work in Dublin with over 300 young people making over 1,000 calls to the Youth Centre.
The mission runs a cafe for homeless people, a drop-in centre, youth services and a summer camp.

## Awards

In 2021 DCM won the EU Business Irish Enterprise Award.
# Duilio Brunello

Duilio Antonio Rafael Brunello (30 May 1925 - 9 May 2021) was an Argentine Peronist politician. He served in the Argentine Senate, the Argentine Chamber of Deputies and as Federal Interventor of Córdoba, Argentina from March 15, 1974 to September 7, 1974.
Brunello was elected to the Senate in 1955 for Catamarca Province, taking office in April 1955. The coup of September 1955 dissolved the Senate. He was later a vice-president of the Justicialist Party and was a national deputy at the time of the 1976 coup. He has also been deputy minister for Social Development.
In 1990, Brunello received a presidential pardon from Carlos Menem relating to charges of embezzling government funds.
# Durand of Huesca

Durand of Huesca (c. 1160 – 1224) was a Spanish Waldensian, who converted in 1207 to Catholicism.
Durand had been a disciple of Peter Waldo, who had been excommunicated in 1184. Around the early 1190s, Durand wrote Liber Antihaeresis against the Cathars, which is considered perhaps the best primary source on early Waldensian thought.
In 1207, a religious conference was held between Catholics and Waldenses at Pamiers. Participating in the conference were Bishop Fulk of Toulouse, Bishop Navarrus of Couserans, and mentor of Dominic of Caleruega, Diego de Acebo Bishop of Osma. Shortly thereafter Durand and several other Waldenses returned to the Church. Durand's decision to return to the Catholic Church was based on an interest in defending the sacraments and the Incarnation against what he saw as a dualist heresy.
In 1208, they organized themselves into the religious community of the Poor Catholics for the conversion of Waldenses. Pope Innocent III granted formal approval in 1210 and Durand was elected prior.
# Drănic

Drănic is a commune in Dolj County, Oltenia, Romania with a population of 3,007 people. It is composed of four villages: Booveni, Drănic, Foișor and Padea.

## Natives

* Nicolae Dinculeanu [ro]
* Ionel Gane
# Durrës (disambiguation)

Durrës is a city in west-central Albania on the Adriatic Sea within the Mediterranean Sea.
Durrës may also refer to:
* Durrës County, an administrative county surrounding Durrës
* Durrës District, a former administrative district surrounding Durrës
* Durrës County (Kingdom of Serbia), a former county of the Kingdom of Serbia
# Duncan McKenzie (writer)

Duncan McKenzie (born 8 November 1960 in Plymouth, England) is a Canadian TV writer and producer. He attended the University of Toronto in the late 1970s and Sheridan College in Oakville for Media Arts from 1982–1983. From 1998 to 2003, he was the writer and story editor on 108 episodes of the satirical comedy series History Bites.
From 2003 to 2005, he was the executive producer and writer for 318 episodes of the soap opera Train 48. In 2008, he was the writer and consulting producer on That's So Weird, a youth sketch comedy show.
In 2009, he started the satirical comedy website The Daily Week.
# Dunkelsteinerwald

The Dunkelsteinerwald is a hill country south of the Danube in the Mostviertel region of Lower Austria. It is located at the shore of the Danube between Melk and Mautern, south of Krems.
The principal towns of the region are Bergern im Dunkelsteinerwald, Langegg with a pilgrimage church, Wöbling, Karlstetten, Neidling, Hafnerbach, Gansbach, Gerolding, Mauer bei Melk, Dunkelsteinerwald, Haunoldstein and Schönbühel-Aggsbach.
Geologically, the Dunkelsteinerwald hills are foothills of the Waldviertel, an upland in the northwest of Lower Austria north of the Danube river and thus belonging to the Bohemian Massif. The landscape reaches elevations up to 700m above sea level and is shaped by forestry and agriculture. Dunkelsteinerwald's climate is rougher clear than that of adjacent Wachau. Trade and industry are present only to a small extent. Thus, many inhabitants commute to the district capitals of Krems, St. Pölten and Melk.

## Notable sights

* Burgruine Hohenegg castle
* Church Mauer bei Melk
* Carving altar
* part of Carving altar
* Sakramenthäuschen
* Roman bridge near Lanzing
* Roman bridge
* Roman bridge
# Duppelli

Duppelly is a village in Yadadri Bhongir district, in Telangana, India. It falls under Valigonda Mandal, Pincode 508112,
Story of Duppelly