OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Keith Boag

Keith Boag is a retired Canadian journalist.
Until 2018, he worked with The National as the chief political correspondent, CBC News: Sunday and other current affairs programs, as chief political correspondent, based in Ottawa, Ontario.
While in Ottawa Boag analyzed Canadian political affairs, and studies polls and news developments in brief interviews with news anchor Peter Mansbridge. He occasionally created feature reports.
Boag first joined CBC in 1983 as a reporter in Fredericton, New Brunswick. Two years later, he moved to the newsroom in Montreal, Quebec. In 1987, he joined network news in Toronto, Ontario and one year later became national reporter for the CBC in British Columbia. In 1995, he became foreign correspondent in Washington, D.C. then moved to South Africa before returning to Canada in 1999. Born in Montreal, he has a degree in history from McGill University and completed a graduate program in journalism at Carleton University.
Boag was reassigned by the CBC as a correspondent in Los Angeles, as part of the changing of the guard in their Ottawa bureau. Boag returned to Washington as correspondent in 2012.
# Subsidiary protection

Subsidiary protection is international protection for persons seeking asylum who do not qualify as refugees. In European law, Directive 2004/83/EC defines the minimum standards for qualifying for subsidiary protection status. The Directive was later added to with Directive 2011/95/EU, which states that uniform, European states for persons eligible for subsidiary protection and the content of the protection granted.
In the European Union, a person eligible for subsidiary protection status means a third country national or stateless who would face a real risk of suffering serious harm if s/he returned to the country of origin. Serious harm is defined, according to the Code of Entry and Residence of Foreigners and of the Right to Asylum, as the risk of: "(a) death penalty or execution; or (b) torture or inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment of an applicant in the country of origin; or (c) serious and individual threat to a civilian's life or person by reasons of indiscriminate violence in situations of international or internal armed conflict."
According to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, everyone has a right to seek asylum from persecution. The person granted refugee status, however, is defined by the Convention and Protocol Relating to the Status of Refugees as a person who risks being persecuted for reasons of race, religion, nationality, membership of a particular social group or political opinion in his or her country of origin.

## Exclusions from Subsidiary Protection Status

A person is excluded from subsidiary protection if the European Member State believes that s/he has committed a serious crime there, is guilty of acts contrary the Charter of the United Nations' article 1 and 2, or if s/he is a danger to the society, or if s/he has committed a crime against humanity.
Furthermore, the subsidiary protection status may be removed from persons when the circumstances leading to the protection status have ceased to exist or have changed so that the person no longer faces a risk of serious harm.

## France

Since 2003, the subsidiary protection is given by the French Office for the Protection of Refugees and Stateless Persons, or OFPRA (Office français de protection des réfugiés et des apatrides). It can also be given by decision of the National Court for Right of Asylum or CNDA (Cour nationale du droit d'asile), which is the institution in charge of the instruction of legal appeal against OFPRA decisions. Both the OFPRA and the CNDA have to consider specifically and systematically the right to benefit from the subsidiary protection as soon as the asylum seeker does not fulfil the legal conditions to be recognized as a refugee (as defined by first article of the 28th of July 1951 Geneva convention).
When they benefit from the subsidiary protection, individuals are placed under the legal and administrative protection of the OFPRA. They will have a pluriannual resident card, limited to 4 years. During the whole period of their subsidiary protection, they can't go back to their country of origin.
# Suburbicon (soundtrack)

Suburbicon (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) is the soundtrack to the 2018 film Suburbicon directed by George Clooney and featured musical score composed by Alexandre Desplat. The film is Clooney's third collaboration with Desplat after The Ides of March (2011) and The Monuments Men (2014). ABKCO Records distributed the soundtrack and released day-and-date with the film on October 27, 2017.

## Critical reception

Brian Tallerico of RogerEbert.com described the score to be aesthetically "overdone", and Justin Chang of Los Angeles Times called it as jaunty and overbearing. Ann Hornaday of The Washington Post described it as "marvelous". David Rooney of The Hollywood Reporter wrote "Alexandre Desplat's score works overtime, shifting from sleepy cocktail jazz into needling agitation before pulling out all the stops and going the full Bernard Herrmann." David Edelstein of Vulture wrote "Alexandre Desplat whips up Bernard Herrmann–esque storms and tries to tie it all together musically. But not even Mahler could bring order to such a ramshackle structure." Alonso Duralde of TheWrap wrote that "Composer Alexandre Desplat channels Bernard Herrmann as hard as he can to provide this movie with some genuinely suspenseful underpinnings, but the music winds up offering far more than the film can handle."
Ed Gibbs of Little White Lies called it as "a strong score from Alexandre Desplat". Sean Wilson of MFiles called it as "a darkly comic score that both honours its soundtrack predecessors and carves out highly entertaining territory of its own." Hugh Oxlade of Varsity wrote "Alexandre Desplat's mix of propulsive, Looney Tunes-style pounding and genteel jazz imbues sections of the film with tremendous pep and vigour, and others with deliciously cool irony." Fionnuala Halligan of Screen International wrote "Alexandre Desplat's jaunty score helps keep the period mood bubble in place even when the going gets significantly tougher." In contrast, Charlotte O'Sullivan of Evening Standard wrote "Alexandre Desplat's soundtrack is overwrought, and paying homage to Psycho is a particularly bad move."

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.
* Alexandre Desplat – composer, conductor, liner notes
* Alisa Coleman – executive producer
* Allen Hoist – saxophone
* Anthony Kott – music co-ordinator
* Carmine Lauri – orchestra leader
* Claude Romano – music preparation
* Conard Pope – orchestration
* Dave Arch – piano
* David Hage – music preparation
* Frederic Gaillardet – piano
* Huw Davies – guitar
* Jake Parker – music preparation
* Jason Richmond – music co-ordinator
* Jean-Pascal Beintus – orchestration
* Jeff Boudreaux – drums
* Kirsty Whalley – mixing
* London Symphony Orchestra – orchestra
* Nicolas Charron – orchestration
* Norbert Vergonjanne – music preparation
* Peter Clarke – supervising music editor
* Peter Cobbin – recording, mixing
* Randy Spendlove – executive in charge of music
* Riccardo del Fra – bass
* Romain Allender – musical assistance, programming
* Sylvain Morizet – orchestration
* Teri Landi – producer
* Xavier Forcioli – executive producer, programming
# University of Sydney Centre for Continuing Education

The Centre for Continuing Education (commonly referred to as CCE) is an adult education provider within the University of Sydney, Australia. It is located on Missenden Road in Newtown, an inner-west suburb, just south-west of the Sydney city centre. Extension lectures at the university were inaugurated in 1886, 36 years after the university's founding, making it Australia's longest running university continuing education program.

## History

The University of Sydney was founded in 1850. Emulating an English movement to extend the benefits of university teaching and to forge links with the community, Walter Scott (1855–1925) inaugurated the University Extension Board lectures in 1886.
At its meeting in July 1892, the University of Sydney Senate accepted a recommendation of the University Extension Lectures Committee that Miss Louisa Macdonald deliver a course of six lectures on "Greek life and art". The Senate also approved payment to Miss MacDonald of an honorarium of £30 for teaching the course, and agreed that the course participants should each pay five shillings.

## Notable tutors

* David Stratton, English-Australian film critic and television personality.
* Bill Collins, Australian film critic and television personality.
* Terry Dowling, writer, freelance journalist, award-winning critic, editor, game designer and reviewer.
# Sudan Liberal Party (disambiguation)

The Sudan Liberal Party may refer to:
* Liberal Party (Sudan) founded in 1952 to compete in the 1953 elections
* Liberal Party of Sudan founded in September 2008 through a merger of four parties
* Sudan Liberal Party, founded in 2003 and in 2008 merged with others into the Liberal Party of Sudan
* South Sudan Liberal Party, founded in 2010
# Uranothauma nguru

Uranothauma nguru is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Tanzania from the eastern part of the country to the Nguru Mountains.
# Unuttum

Unuttum (I've Forgotten) is the second studio album by Turkish singer Demet Akalın. It was released om 30 May 2003 by Peker Müzik. All of the new songs in the album were written by Ersay Üner and a number of cover versions performed by Akalın were included in it as well. Three music videos were made for the album's lead single, "Unuttum", as well as the songs "Gazete" and "Allahından Bul".

## Personnel

Credits adapted from Discogs.

### Production

* Executive Production: Ersay Üner, Demet Akalın
* Production: Ersay Üner, Demet Akalın
* Mixing: Serkan Kula, Arzu Aslan
* Mastering: Cem Büyükuzun

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| Turkey | 30 May 2003 | CD · digital download | Peker Müzik | |
| Worldwide | 30 May 2003 | CD · digital download | Peker Müzik | |
# Kayaköy, İzmir

Kayaköy (literally "rock ville") is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Ödemiş, İzmir Province, Turkey. Its population is 1,107 (2022). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde). The distance from Kayaköy to Ödemiş is 17 kilometres (11 mi) and to İzmir is 100 kilometres (62 mi).

## History

The area around Kayaköy was a zeamet (a kind of fief) during Ottoman era. But beginning by the 19th century, Ottoman government began settling nomadic tribes to former fief lands. A part of the Turkmen tribe of Sarıkeçili from South Anatolia was settled in Kayaköy. Kayaköy was declared a seat of township in 1990.

## Economy

Kayaköy is situated in a fertile plain. But irrigation facilities need to be developed. Once popular industrial crops like tobacco and cotton are no more popular. They are replaced by potato, pepper and watermelon. Animal husbandry and dairy farming, the traditional source of living of the nomads, are still popular.

## Trivia

The mansion of Çakırcalı Mehmet Efe, a bandit and a folk hero, is in Kayaköy and the governance of İzmir Province has decided to restore the mansion. (His grave is also in Kayaköy.)
# Kendaliyadda

Kendaliyadda is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Kendall

Kendall may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Kendall, New South Wales

### United States

* Kendall, Florida
* Kendall, Kansas
* Kendall, Missouri
* Kendall, New York
* Kendall, Washington
* Kendall, Lafayette County, Wisconsin
* Kendall, Monroe County, Wisconsin
* Kendall County, Illinois
* Kendall County, Texas
* Kendall Green, Pompano Beach, Florida
* Kendall Grove, Virginia
* Kendall Park, New Jersey
* Boonville, California (formerly "Kendall's City")
* Kendall Square, a neighborhood in Cambridge, Massachusetts
* Kendall Township, Kendall County, Illinois
* Kendall Township, Hamilton County, Kansas
* Kendall Township, Kearny County, Kansas
* Kendall West, Florida

## Geographical features

* Kendall Basin, an ice-free cirque in Antarctica
* Kendall Island, an uninhabited arctic island in Canada
* Kendall Mountain, a peak and ski area in Colorado
* Kendall Peak, a mountain summit in Washington state
* Kendall Peak (Colorado), a summit in Colorado
* Kendall River, a small river in the Northwest Territories of Canada
* Kendall Terrace, a volcanic ash terrace in the Shetland Islands of Great Britain

## Schools

* Kendall College of Art and Design, Grand Rapids, Michigan, USA
* Kendall College, Chicago, Illinois, USA

## People

* Kendall (given name)
* Kendall (surname)
* Cynddelw Brydydd Mawr (in English "Kendall"), a 12th-century Welsh poet

## Businesses

* Kendall & Sons Ltd, umbrella manufacturer and ladies fashion retailer
* Kendall Healthcare Products, an Irish healthcare provider that became Covidien after its acquisition by Tyco Healthcare

## Other uses

* The Kendalls, formerly a U.S. country music group
* Kendall 32, a fiberglass cruising boat of the late 1960s
* Kendall tau rank correlation coefficient, developed by Maurice Kendall
# Sudley Springs, Virginia

Sudley Springs is an unincorporated community in Prince William County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Kašėtos (Marcinkonys)

Kašėtos is a village in Varėna district municipality, in Alytus County, in southeastern Lithuania. According to the 2001 census, the village has a population of 24 people.

## Etymology

The name Kašėtos comes from a popular Dzūkian personal name Kašėta.
# Kaššaya

Kaššaya or Kashshaya was a princess of Babylon, daughter of Nebuchadnezzar II. Kaššaya was the eldest daughter of king Nebuchadnezzar II (605-562 BC). She is documented as a historical person in cuneiform economic texts. One of the preserved cuneiform texts mentions that, in her father's 31 years of reign, she received large quantities of blue wool for making ullâku robes.
According to another text, she gave the land to the temple of the goddess Ishtar in the city of Uruk. Kaššaya might have been the wife of Neriglissar, who in August 560 BC, after murdering his brother-in-law Amel-Marduk, took the throne of Babylon. It is also possible that Neriglissar was married to another of Nebuchadnezzar's daughters.

## Etymology

The name Kaššaya occurs several times in Neo-Babylonian texts and is written in various ways in Akkadian: Kaš-šá-a, Kaš-ša-a and Kaš-šá-a-a (as a masculine name). The Kaššaya pronunciation is suggested by the last two spellings. Johann J. Stamm originally classified Kaššaya as a name of unknown origin, but typical of the neo-Babylonian affectionate nickname given by husbands to their wives. Although the origin of the name is unclear, the Chicago Assyrian Dictionary (CAD) suggests that the name may be etymologically derived from the word 'kaššu "Kassite". If so, the name was probably given in honor of the Kassite dynasty that reigned in Babylon centuries before her lifetime.
# Urmila Ghia

Urmila Agarwal Ghia is an Indian-American mechanical engineer whose research involves computational fluid dynamics, and who is particularly known for her work on multigrid methods for incompressible flow. She is a professor emerita of mechanical engineering and materials engineering at the University of Cincinnati.

## Education and career

Ghia is originally from northern India, and was encouraged in schooling by her parents. As a way of rebelling against tradition, she chose engineering over a career in medicine, and became a student at the University of Bombay despite heavy pressure to give up her spot there in favor of a male student. She graduated with a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering in 1965, although by 1964 she had already traveled to Chicago to begin her graduate studies at the Illinois Institute of Technology (IIT).
She earned a master's degree at IIT in 1967 and completed her PhD there in 1971. Her doctoral dissertation was Incremental L$_2$-norm stability of systems governed by nonlinear partial differential equations. At IIT, she met her husband, Kirti Ghia, an aerospace engineer from Bombay. Together, after finishing their degrees, they took faculty positions at the University of Cincinnati.
At Cincinnati, Ghia became director of the computational fluid dynamics laboratory, and in 1995 founded the university's Women in Science and Engineering program. She was acting vice provost for academic affairs in 1994–1995, and chair of the Department of Mechanical, Industrial, and Nuclear Engineering from 1995 to 2000, and chair of the Fluids Engineering Division of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in 2007.

## Recognition

Ghia is an ASME Fellow, elected in 2013. She is also a Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics.
She was a 2006 winner of the MMAE Distinguished Alumni Award of the Illinois Institute of Technology.
# Suevic

Suevic may refer to:
* Suebi or Suevi, a large group of Germanic peoples
* SS Suevic, a steamship
# Suffer Never (song)

"Suffer Never" is a song by Tim Finn and Neil Finn during their partnership as Finn. It was first released in 1995 on their debut album Finn. It reached #29 on the UK Singles Chart, and #70 in Australia. Lead vocals for the song were performed by Neil.

## Charts

| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 70 |
| UK (Official Charts Company) | 29 |
# Suffasia mahasumana

Suffasia mahasumana, is a species of spider of the genus Suffasia. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.
# Upper Smoky Dome Lake 1

Upper Smoky Dome Lake 1 is an alpine lake in Camas County, Idaho, United States, located in the Soldier Mountains in the Sawtooth National Forest. No trails lead to the lake, and it is in the Smoky Dome Lakes basin northeast of Smoky Dome, which is the highest peak in the Soldier Mountains.
# Urgleptes mixtus

Urgleptes mixtus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1881.
# Urotricha antarctica

Urotricha antarctica is a species of littoral ciliates, first found near King George Island.
# Suffolk Place

Suffolk Place (or Suffolk House) was a mansion house located on the west side of Borough High Street in Southwark, Surrey, on the south bank of the River Thames opposite the City of London. It was the London town house of the Dukes of Suffolk, and was located near Winchester Palace, London seat of the Bishop of Winchester. The position was highly prominent as Borough High Street (or Southwark Street) was the principal thoroughfare leading from London Bridge and the City of London, to Canterbury and Dover, a route used by monarchs and others, including the pilgrims in Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. It was built in the fifteenth century and rebuilt in fine Renaissance style in 1522 by Charles Brandon, 1st Duke of Suffolk (c.1484-1545) a favourite of King Henry VIII. On 4 February 1536 it was taken over by King Henry VIII who exchanged it with Brandon for Norwich Place on the Strand, on the north side of the Thames, nearer to the Palace of Westminster.
King Henry VIII granted it to his wife Jane Seymour in June 1537, but when she died the following October, it reverted to the King. In 1545 the house was converted into a mint. It was occupied by Queen Mary I (1553-1558) and her new husband Philip II of Spain on the night before their state entry into London in 1554. This was possibly the time when it was depicted by Anthony van den Wyngaerde in his Panorama of London, to the left of Borough High Street in the foreground of the picture. It was demolished in 1557 and the area was built over with small tenements, which became known as The Mint, a notorious rookery. A modern office block called Brandon House at 180 Borough High Street (opposite Borough tube station) now occupies the site of Suffolk Place. It is also memorialised by nearby Suffolk Street.
# Ursine howler

The ursine howler (Alouatta arctoidea) is a species of howler monkey native to Venezuela and possibly Colombia. It is sometimes considered a subspecies of the Venezuelan red howler and classified as Alouatta seniculus arctoidea.
# Nongowa Chiefdom

Nongowa Chiefdom is a chiefdom in Kenema District of Sierra Leone. Its capital is Kenema.
# San Francisco metro station (Quito)

San Francisco is a Quito Metro station. It was officially opened on 21 December 2022 as part of the inaugural section of the system between Quitumbe and El Labrador. The revenue service started on 2 May 2023 and stopped on 11 May 2023. It resumed on 1 December 2023. The station is located between La Alameda and La Magdalena.
This is an underground station. It has five lifts, ten escalators, and the projected ridership is 69,000 passengers per day.
The station is located in the historic center of Quito, in the eastern corner of Plaza de San Francisco, at the intersection of Calle Sebastián de Benalcázar and Calle Sucre. One of the entrances has been built within a historic building.
On 23 January 2023, the first train with 600 passengers to whom invitations were extended arrived at the station.
# Raynald Arseneault

Raynald Arseneault (9 June 1945 – 27 January 1995) was a Canadian composer and organist. An associate of the Canadian Music Centre, his compositional output consists of more than 50 works. His style was particularly influenced by Ivan Wyschnegradsky and Giacinto Scelsi; both of whom he met with in Europe during the 1970s. He served for many years as the organist and director of sacred music at Saint-Marc Church in Rosemont.
Born in Quebec City, Arseneault studied with Françoise Aubut and Gilles Tremblay at the Conservatoire de musique du Québec à Montréal where he graduated with a premier prix in composition in 1973. That same year he won the Prix d’Europe which enabled him to pursue studies in France. He remained for eight years in that country where he studied composition with Tony Aubin, Claude Lefebvre, Claude Ballif, Ivo Malec and Michel Philippot.
Raynald Arseneault's music has been performed in numerous music festivals around the world, and has been recorded by the RTBF, the ORTF and the CBC. Some of the principal performers of his music are, notably, the Montreal Symphony Orchestra, the Nouvel Orchestre Philharmonique de Radio-France (Edgar Cosma), the Orchestre Métropolitain (Walter Boudreau), the Orchestre symphonique de la Radio-Télévision Belge (Simon Streatfeild), the Société de musique contemporaine du Québec (Gilles Auger); organists Bernard Foccroulle, Michelle Quintal, André Laberge and Gisèle Guibord, singer Natalie Choquette, pianists Louis-Philippe Pelletier, Suzanne Fournier, Daniel Cholette and Julio Laks, violinist Carmen Fournier, guitarist Michael Laucke, and flautists Lise Daoust, Claire Marchand and Helmut W. Erdmann.
He has been awarded several grants from the Ministère de l'Éducation and the Ministère des Affaires culturelles du Québec, as well as from The Canada Council. Arseneault was also a resident at the Cité Internationale des Arts de Paris in the studio of The Canada Council (1979–80) and in the studio of the Ministère des Affaires culturelles du Québec (1980–81).
# Maddi

Maddi is a town and union council of Kulachi Tehsil, Dera Ismail Khan District of Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa. It is located at 31°52'59N 70°34'27E and has an altitude of 198 metres (652 feet). It is an important town oby Gandapur tribe. It is inhabited by Ranazais Ibrahimzais, Pattikhels, Yaqoobzais and Malakhels other pathan and Seraiki people. There are over 52 different cast are there including Balochs. This town is famous for its summer fruit of "Kharbooza" (sweet fruit Yellow in colour elongated in shape).
# Planctogystia crassilineatus

Planctogystia crassilineatus is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Madagascar.
# Phylloicus aeneus

Phylloicus aeneus is a species of caddisfly in the family Calamoceratidae. It is found in Central America.
# Ziridava dysorga

Ziridava dysorga is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found on Samoa and the Cook Islands.
# Robert Juričko

Robert Juričko (born September 27, 1959) is a retired Croatian footballer.
Born in Split, SR Croatia, he played in the Yugoslav First League with NK Hajduk Split and FK Napredak Kruševac.