OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carmon

Carmon is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Amalia Kahana-Carmon, Israeli writer
* Arye Carmon, Israeli academic
* Dominic Carmon, American Roman Catholic prelate
* Irin Carmon, Israel-American blogger
* Tim Carmon, American keyboardist
* Yigal Carmon, founder of Middle East Media Research Institute
* Yosef Carmon, Israeli actor
* Ziv Carmon, Israeli academic
# Fenpiprane

Fenpiprane is a drug used for functional gastrointestinal disorders.
# Carmoly

Carmoly is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eliakim Carmoly (1802–1875), French rabbi, grandson of Isaachar
* Isaachar Bär ben Judah Carmoly (1735–1781), French rabbi
# Fergus McCann

Fergus John McCann (born 26 February 1941) is a Scottish–Canadian businessman and entrepreneur.

## Biography

McCann's wealth stemmed initially from a golf vacation company, based in Montreal and Phoenix. He is best known for his involvement in Celtic F.C., the football club based in Glasgow. In 1972, he obtained the satellite television rights to broadcast the Celtic v Internazionale 1971–72 European Cup semi-final in 1972 in Toronto.
McCann acquired a 51% controlling stake in the Celtic Football and Athletic Company Ltd. in 1994 for £9.5m, after it became clear that the club was facing bankruptcy. Acting as a guarantor for the club's £7 million debt, he injected additional finance, floated the club on the London Stock Exchange as a public limited company, Celtic plc, to raise capital from a share issue, and oversaw an extensive redevelopment of Celtic Park. He raised £14m in a share issue, and that contributed to funding the rebuilding work of the team and the stadium. By the end, Celtic had 53,000 season ticket holders.
What some perceived as McCann's abrasive manner, coupled with his preoccupation with building a sustainable infrastructure for the club off the field rather than a title-winning one on it, prompted sustained criticism during much of his tenure. Although credited with rescuing the club from imminent bankruptcy, McCann stated at the outset that he would stay for only five years, with the objectives of placing the club on a firmer business footing and returning the league championship to Celtic Park. The latter goal was met, halting Glasgow rivals Rangers in their quest for a record-breaking ten consecutive league titles.
In 1999, McCann sold his shares, leaving Irish entrepreneur Dermot Desmond as the largest shareholder, with a 19.8% holding. As his successors, McCann appointed Allan MacDonald as Chief Executive and Frank O'Callaghan as chairman. McCann offered an interest-free payment plan to encourage individuals, rather than financial institutions, to purchase shares. The result was that small shareholders – principally supporters of the club – owned 63% of the stock at the time of McCann's departure. McCann personally profited in a significant way from the sale of the bulk of his shareholding. Since leaving Glasgow in 1999 he has maintained his routine of purchasing four season tickets every year.
McCann's role in wrestling control of Celtic from its unpopular long-time owners and averting the apparent threat of bankruptcy, coupled with his subsequent record in developing the club, prompted a reappraisal of his tenure. Some years after leaving Celtic, he came to enjoy popularity among many or most Celtic supporters that was often absent during his time as the club's chairman.
McCann returned to North America where he founded LimoLiner, a company running luxury bus services between Boston and Manhattan. He retired from his role in the company in 2014.
# Polygrammodes auropurpuralis

Polygrammodes auropurpuralis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1903. It was found in Ecuador.
# Cutaneous lymphoma

Cutaneous lymphoma, also known as lymphoma cutis, is when lymphoma involves the skin. It is characterized by a proliferation of lymphoid tissue.
There are two main classes of lymphomas that affect the skin:
* Cutaneous T-cell lymphoma
* Cutaneous B-cell lymphoma
# Siluan Mănuilă

Siluan Mănuilă (born 16 September 1971 as Cristian Constantin Mănuilă) is a bishop of the Romanian Orthodox Church. He is the bishop of the Diocese of Gyula since 2007 and was the leader of the Diocese of Dacia Felix from 2017 to 2022.
He completed his secondary education in Arad, Romania, continuing his theological studies in Sibiu and later in Athens, Greece. He went to Hungary in 1999, after the election of Sofronie Drincec as bishop of the Diocese of Gyula. In 2002, Mănuilă was named hegumen of the skete Adormirea Maicii Domnului (Assumption of the Virgin Mary) in Körösszakál. In 2003, he was appointed archimandrite and received the patriarchal cross, and until 2007, he was the cultural assessor of the Diocese of Gyula. Mănuilă was elected bishop of the diocese on 11 March 2007, taking office on 8 July. On 4 August 2014, the President of Romania Traian Băsescu awarded him and many other bishops the Order of Cultural Merit for their efforts in getting involved in the lives of the Romanian diaspora in other countries (Hungary in Mănuilă's case).
On 1 August 2017, Mănuilă also became leader of the Diocese of Dacia Felix in Serbia due to health problems of the previous bishop, Daniil Stoenescu. He was replaced on 5 July 2022 by Ieronim Crețu [ro].
# Elder Olson

Elder James Olson (March 9, 1909 – July 25, 1992) was an American poet, teacher and literary critic.
He was born in Chicago, Illinois and attended Carl Schurz High School. As an undergraduate at the University of Chicago, he published a volume of poetry. Thereafter, he published multiple volumes of poetry and literary criticism during his career, for which he received multiple awards. After graduating with a BA in 1934, he was awarded an MA from the University of Chicago in 1935. The same year he received a Friends of Literature award. In 1937, he married Ann Elisabeth Jones and the couple had two children (Ann and Elder). He was awarded a Ph.D. in 1938 from the University of Chicago with the dissertation, General Prosody, Rhythmis, Metric, Harmonic.
He became a founder and leading figure of the so-called "Chicago school" of literary criticism. In 1942, he started teaching at the University of Chicago as an assistant professor in the Department of English. He divorced Ann Elisabeth Jones then married Geraldine Louise Hays in 1948, and they had two children: Olivia and Shelley. In 1955 he was presented with the Poetry Society of America Chap-book Award. He gained full professorship in 1955 and was named Distinguished Service Professor Emeritus of English in 1973. During his career he traveled abroad several times as a visiting professor, but he remained a member of the university faculty until his retirement in 1977.
He died of pneumonia in Albuquerque, N. M. at the age of 83.
# Gandstock

The Gandstock (2,315 m) is a mountain of the Glarus Alps, located south-east of Schwanden in the canton of Glarus. It lies at the northern end of the range separating the main Linth valley from the Sernftal, north of the Kärpf.
On its west side is located the Garichtisee.
# River Rat (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
River Rat is the eighth full-length studio album by American country rap artist Ryan Upchurch. It was released on December 21, 2018 via Redneck Nation Records. It was recorded in Nashville, Tennessee and produced by Thomas "Greenway" Toner a.k.a. T-Stoner.
The album peaked at number 191 on the Billboard 200 albums chart and at number 21 on the Top Country Albums chart in the United States

## Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 191 |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 21 |
| US Digital Albums (Billboard) | 10 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 3 |
# David Jones (Carmarthenshire MP)

David Jones (1 November 1810 – 1 July 1869) was a Welsh banker and Conservative Party politician.

## Early life

Born in Llwynberllan near Llandovery, Carmarthenshire, he was the eldest son of John and Mary Jones and was educated at Charterhouse School. He married Margaret Charlotte Campbell, daughter of Sir George Campbell, 4th Baronet in 1845. They made their home at Glanebrane Park, Llandovery and had 2 daughters and 2 sons. He held the office of High Sheriff of Carmarthenshire in 1845 and was a deputy lieutenant for Breconshire, Carmarthenshire and Radnorshire.

## Banking

His grandfather, also David Jones, had established a bank in Llandovery in 1799, and on his death in 1839 the business passed to David and his two younger brothers, William and John. The brothers expanded the bank as David Jones & Company. In about 1850 Jones purchased the 7,854 acre estate of Pantglas, Llanfynydd and built a large house there at the considerable cost of £30,000. The Italianate mansion had a central tower and classical colonnades and a top-lit hall with large mahogany staircase.

## Member of parliament

In April 1852 the Hon. George Rice-Trevor, one of two members of parliament for the County of Carmarthenshire, succeeded his father as Baron Dynevor. This led to a vacancy, and Jones was chosen to defend the seat for the Conservatives. As the only candidate he was elected unopposed to the House of Commons on 13 May. He held the seat for 16 years, being returned at each general election without opposition.
At a time when the parliamentary representation Carmarthenshire was largely dependent on informal agreements between prominent local landowners to avoid contested elections much emphasis was placed upon appealing to a broad range of what was regarded as 'moderate' opinion. Jones's address to the electors when seeking re-election in 1857 reflects this as he declared that "I shall, if re-elected, be prepared to give my independent, but not indiscriminate, support to any Government which shall bring forward measures that may appear to me likely to promote the common welfare." Nominating Jones at Carmarthen shortly after, W.R.H. Powell of Maesgwynne declared that "they no longer saw the red and blue flags unfurled, which to his mind was an evidence that party feeling was dying out in the country".

## Death

By 1868 Jones was in ill-health, and decided not to contest the general election. His seat was held by his younger brother, John. He died at Pantglas in July 1869, and was buried in the family vault at Cilycwm Church.
# Garrha achroa

Garrha achroa is a moth in the family Oecophoridae. It was described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1896. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland and Western Australia.
The wingspan is about 20 mm. The forewings are whitish-grey, with fuscous markings and a row of minute dots from the costa about the middle towards the hindmargin, sharply bent in the disc at five-sixths, and continued parallel to the hindmargin to inner margin. There are a few scattered fuscous scales in the disc and there is a row of dots along the costa from four-fifths to the apex, and along the hindmargin to the anal angle. The hindwings are grey.
# Elder Place, Fremantle

Elder Place in a street in Fremantle, Western Australia that primarily runs between the north-west ends of Parry Street and Queen Street, south-west of the Fremantle railway line. At the north-eastern end Elder Place becomes Beach Street; at the south-western end it becomes Phillimore Street. A small cul de sac, also called Elder Place, but not connected to the main street, runs off Phillimore Street, in the direction of Market Street.
The southern side of the street was taken up with a large building known as Elders Wool Store, which was run by Elder, Smith and Company. This building was demolished and replaced by the Woolstores Shopping Centre.
In the late nineteenth century, the street was known as Bay Street.

## Intersections
### Elder Place (main)

| LGA | Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Fremantle | Fremantle | 0 | 0.0 | Beach Street / Parry Street | Elder Place continues northeast as Beach Street |
| Fremantle | Fremantle | 0.19 | 0.12 | Goldsbrough Street | Stop sign controlled, giving Elder Place priority |
| Fremantle | Fremantle | 0.35 | 0.22 | Fremantle station bus exit | Traffic light controlled |
| Fremantle | Fremantle | 0.4 | 0.25 | Phillimore Street / Queen Street | Uncontrolled seagull intersection; Elder Place continues southwest as Phillimore Street |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||

### Elder Place (cul-de-sac)

| LGA | Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Fremantle | Fremantle | 0 | 0.0 | Phillimore Street | Left-in/left-out |
| Fremantle | Fremantle | 0.05 | 0.031 | Cul-de-sac | Elder Place terminus; adjacent to Market Street |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Sherwood Lett

Sherwood Lett, CBE DSO MC ED QC (August 1,1895 – July 24,1964) was a Canadian soldier, lawyer, diplomat, and jurist.

## Early life

Sherwood Lett was born in Iroquois, Ontario, but the family then moved to British Columbia.
His university studies occurred at a time of transition: he entered McGill University College of British Columbia just as it became the independent University of British Columbia and in 1915, he became the first President of the UBC Alma Mater Society. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1916.
In private life, he was married to Evelyn Story.

## World War I

During World War I, he volunteered for the Canadian Expeditionary Force and served with The Irish Fusiliers of Canada. He was wounded in 1918 and he was awarded the Military Cross.

## Between the wars

In 1919 he was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship and received a Bachelor of Arts in jurisprudence at Oxford University.
In 1923 he joined the law firm of Davis & Company, where he practiced corporate and taxation law. He practised at the same firm until 1963.
He was a member of the Senate of the University of British Columbia from 1924 to 1957 and was a member of the Board of Governors from 1935 to 1940 and from 1951 to 1957.

## World War II

In 1939, he rejoined the Canadian Army as a Brigadier and was the Commanding Officer of the South Saskatchewan Regiment in England in 1941.
In 1942, he was the commander of the 4th Canadian Infantry Brigade and took part in The Battle of Dieppe. He was wounded in the battle but his leadership was recognized with the award of the Distinguished Service Order.
After his recovery he was, from 1943 to 1944, the Deputy Chief of the General Staff. In 1944, he resumed command of the 4th Canadian Brigade and took part in the Battle of Normandy; he received a further wound in this campaign.
For his war-service overall, he was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire.

## Post-war

After the war, he re-joined his law practice at Davis & Company.

### Canadian Commissioner of ICC

In 1954, he became the Canadian Commissioner for the International Control Commission, in charge of the Canadian delegation and with Saul Rae as his deputy. The ICC was the international monitoring force established in 1954 to oversee implementation of the Geneva Accords which ended the First Indochina War and brought about the Partition of Vietnam.

### Chancellor of UBC

From 1951 to 1957, he was the Chancellor of the University of British Columbia. He was awarded an honorary LL.D from the University of British Columbia in 1945.

### CJ of Supreme Court of BC

In 1963, he was appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of British Columbia; he died in office the following year.
Prime Minister Lester Pearson said of him:
# Jonathan Wilkins

Jonathan Wilkins is an English ballroom dancer and dance teacher, born in London. He holds many titles in Professional Ballroom Dancing, including being ten times Professional Ballroom Champion, 1997–2007 (in a partnership with Katusha Demidova, which lasted eleven years and brought considerable success). In 2004, they won the World Classic Showdance Championship, which is one of the subsidiary World Dance Council Dance Sport events. Their final result was to win the WDC Open Professional Ballroom title at the USA Open in Orlando, Florida 2007.
From November 2007, Wilkins danced with Hazel Newberry. Together they became European Profession Ballroom Champions (2009) and British Professional Ballroom Champions (2009). Their best results were first in the WDC Professional Ballroom, Moscow 2009, and second in the Professional World Ballroom Dance Championship in Tokyo 2009. After this championship the two partners retired from competitive dancing. Both are currently judges for ballroom dancing championships.
In 2010, Jonathan married Anastasia Kazmina, a Canadian Professional Ballroom Vice-Champion who currently teaches students in the US and England.
# Producer's risk

Producer's risk is the probability that a good product will be rejected as a bad product by the consumer.
When the acceptance reliability level (ARL) is pi0, we can define the producer's risk as: P(Test is Failed|pi0)
It calculates the probability of loss from (1) rejecting a batch which, in fact, should have been accepted, or (2) accepting a batch that, in fact, will be rejected by the customer.
# Fiesta Marina Cruises

Fiesta Marina Cruises was an experimental short-lived subsidiary cruise line of Carnival Cruise Lines. It was marketed toward the Latin/Spanish-speaking population, residing in the United States and abroad. The cruise line sailed out of San Juan, Puerto Rico and Caracas, Venezuela. It operated only one ship, the Fiesta Marina, which was named in Miami, Florida on October 18, 1993
The cruise line was a marketing failure and was dissolved in September 1994. The Fiesta Marina was sold to Epirotiki Cruises to sail as the Olympic. In 2007, the Carnival Corporation started a partnership with the Orizonia Corporación to launch a new cruise line called Iberocruceros, also marketed toward the Latin/Spanish-speaking population. The cruise line operated out of South America and Europe, independently from Carnival, but was managed by Costa Cruises. Iberocruceros was closed in 2014 and its ships transferred to Costa or elsewhere.

## Former fleet

| Ship | Year Built | Sailed for Fiesta Marina | Gross Tonnage | Flag | Notes | Image |
| Fiesta Marina | 1956 | 1993–1994 | 31,500 GT | Panama | Renamed using the same Carnival Cruise Lines funnel livery. She was the former Carnival Cruise ship Carnivale. She was also previously known as the Empress of Britain, and the Queen Anna Maria. She later became the Olympic and The Topaz. She was sold for scrap in 2008. | |
# Nicola language

Nicola is an extinct Athabascan language formerly spoken in the Similkameen and Nicola Countries of British Columbia by the group known to linguists and ethnographers as the Nicola people, although that name in modern usage refers to an alliance of Interior Salishan bands living in the same area. Almost nothing is known of the language, except for a few words. The available material published by Franz Boas required only three pages. What the Nicola called themselves and their language is unknown. The Salishan-speaking Thompson Indigenous people who absorbed them (today's Nicola people, in part) referred to them as the [stuwix] "the strangers".
So little is known of the language that beyond the fact that it is Athabascan it cannot be classified. Some linguists have suggested that it is merely a displaced dialect of Chilcotin, but the evidence is too little to allow a decision.
# Cutaneous meningioma

Cutaneous meningioma, also known as heterotopic meningeal tissue, and rudimentary meningocele is a developmental defect, and results from the presence of meningocytes outside the calvarium.$^{:622}$

## Signs and symptoms

Lesions appear as hard, subcutaneous lumps that might be pale or somewhat black in appearance. Alopecic lesions with overlaying hair tufts or even hypertrichosis have been reported. Although usually painless, some people have reported experiencing discomfort or tenderness.

## Causes

While type II and type III tumors form later in life, type I tumors are congenital.

## Diagnosis

Since imaging studies and clinical characteristics are frequently equivocal, cytology, and particularly histology, is essential for determining the final diagnosis. Meningothelial cells arranged in a whorled pattern with lobules, nests, and sheets of oval or polygonal cells are the most prevalent histopathogical form. These cells display calcification foci (psammomma bodies) or hyaline structures (collagen bodies), which are highly useful diagnostic markers.
The clinical differential diagnosis is extensive and includes, among other conditions, alopecia areata, nevus sebaceous, cyst, glioma, fibroma, hemangioma, lipoma, scar, and verrucous hamartoma.

### Classification

A commonly used categorization based on clinicopathological criteria was created by Lopetz et al. in 1974. They classified meningiomas of the skin into three categories:
* Congenital type, these grow from ectopic arachnoid caught in the dermis and subcutaneous tissue, and they appear on the scalp and paravertebral region from birth. These might be primitive meningoceles that have broken off from the central nervous system. Usually, type I cutaneous meningioma only affects the subcutaneous tissue.
* Ectopic soft tissue meningioma around the eyes, ears, nose, and mouth that spreads to the skin by contiguity. There are no known related meningiomas of neuraxis.
* Adult cases of neuroaxis-related meningioma tumors that spread to the dermis and subcutaneous tissue are significantly more common. They could result from trauma, any other surgical cause, or a bone deformity.

## Treatment

Complete surgical excision is the basis of treatment.