OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carallia borneensis

Carallia borneensis is a tree of tropical Asia in the family Rhizophoraceae. The specific epithet borneensis is from the Latin, referring to the species being native to Borneo.

## Description

Carallia borneensis grows as a tree up to 25 metres (80 ft) tall. Its fissured bark is pale to brownish. The oblong to ellipsoid fruits measure up to 1.0 cm (0.4 in) long.

## Distribution and habitat

Carallia borneensis grows naturally in Borneo, the Philippines and New Guinea. Its habitat is lowland forest from sea-level to 1,000 m (3,300 ft) altitude.
# James William Clyde House

The James William Clyde House, at 312 S. Main St. in Heber City, Utah, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
It is a one-story red brick house built around 1884. It was expanded with rear wooden additions around the 1920s. It has a modified cross-wing plan and has Victorian eclectic details.
# Acraea encedana

Acraea encedana, the encedana acraea or Pierre's acraea, is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Senegal, Gambia, Burkina Faso, Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Benin, Nigeria, Angola, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Sudan, Ethiopia, Kenya, Tanzania, Malawi, Zambia and Mozambique. The habitat consists of open areas near swampy ground.
Adults feed on the flowers of Tridax species.
The larvae feed on Desmodium salicifolium.

## Mimicry

A. encendana is a Müllerian mimic of another butterfly which occurs in Uganda, Danaus chrysippus.

## Taxonomy

It is a member of the Acraea encedon species group.but see also Pierre & Bernaud, 2014
# Clark Kinsey

Clark Kinsey (1877–1956) was a photographer from Snoqualmie, Washington. Kinsey concentrated on documentation of Washington State's forestry industry beginning at the turn of the 20th century, starting in 1913. His most productive period was in the 1920s and 1930s.
Clark and his brother Darius Kinsey were born in Grant Township, Nodaway County, Missouri, and spent their childhood in Snoqualmie, Washington as part of the first settler family household there. His brother Darius also worked in Washington; they divided the logging territory of Western Washington so that Clark worked south of Seattle and Darius north of the city.
# Gorgopis olivaceonotata

Gorgopis olivaceonotata is a moth of the family Hepialidae. It is found in South Africa.
# Carri

Carri is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

## Surname

* Albertina Carri (born 1973), Argentine screenwriter, film director and producer
* Daniele Delli Carri (born 1971), Italian footballer

## Given name

* Carri Leigh Goodwin (1989–2009)
* Carri Munden, English fashion designer
# Danger, Inc.

Danger, Inc. was a company specializing in hardware design, software, and services for mobile computing devices. Its most notable product was the T-Mobile Sidekick (also known as Danger Hiptop), a popular early smartphone. The Sidekick or Hiptop was an early example of client–server ("cloud"-based) smartphones and created the App (Applications) marketplace, later popularized by Android and iOS. Danger was acquired by Microsoft on 11 February 2008, for a price rumored to be around $500 million.

## History

The company was originally started by former Apple Inc., WebTV and Philips employees Andy Rubin, Joe Britt, and Matt Hershenson. Co-founder Andy Rubin left in 2003 to create the company Android, which was later acquired by Google.
After the Microsoft acquisition in 2008, the former Danger staff were absorbed into the Mobile Communications Business (MCB) of the Microsoft Entertainment and Devices Division, where they worked on a future mobile phone platform known as "Project Pink" which would eventually be released as Kin. Because of poor sales, production was ceased just a few weeks after its release. The Kin development team was folded into the Windows Phone team, and Microsoft stopped promoting the devices.
By October 2009, most of the ex-Danger employees had left Microsoft. Until March 2013, Rubin headed Android development, and brought former Danger Director of Design Matias Duarte to Google.
The Register described the Microsoft acquisition as "a classic case of M & A failure, where the acquirer has failed to integrate either the technology or the people from the company that it bought." Later in 2013 Microsoft purchased Nokia's mobile phone business, which is also seen as a failure.

### October 2009 data loss

In early October 2009, a server malfunction or technician error at Danger's data centers resulted in the loss of all Sidekick user data. As Sidekicks store users' data on Danger's servers—versus using local storage—users lost contact directories, calendars, photos, and all other media not locally backed up. Local backup could be accomplished through an app ($9.99 USD) which synchronized contacts, calendar, and tasks, but not notes, between the web and a local Windows PC. In an October 10 letter to subscribers, Microsoft expressed its doubt that any data would be recovered.
The customer's data that was lost was, at the time, being hosted in Microsoft's data centers. Some media reports have suggested that Microsoft hired Hitachi to perform an upgrade to its storage area network (SAN), when something went wrong, resulting in data destruction. Microsoft did not have an active backup of the data and it had to be restored from a month-old copy of the server data, totalling 800GB in size, from offsite backup tapes. The entire restoration of data took over 2 months for customer data and full functionality to be restored.
The Danger/Sidekick episode is one in a series of cloud computing mishaps that have raised questions about the reliability of such offerings.
# Girl and the Sea

Girl and the Sea is the second EP by Australian electronic dance music duo The Presets released on Modular Records on 1 November 2004. The EP reached No. 6 on the AIR charts and at No. 20 on the ARIA Hitseekers Charts. The vocals for the song were sung by Julian Hamilton and recorded by The Presets in Kim Moyes' small apartment bathroom. The song was included on the duo's debut studio album Beams, and was also featured in the TV series The O.C.
Australian Music Online described the release as being "like a night in October, that perfect combination of hot and cold, light and dark, the nenish tart of EP's"..."Veering from the filthy impending dooms night atmosphere and blippy electronics of "Kitty in the Middle" to the title track "Girl and the Sea"'s wandering bass and pristine, travelling Euro feel, the storming, ecstatic "Summer O' Love" and the gorgeous, heavenly melancholy of "Mia's Mouse".

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalogue |
| Australia | 1 November 2004 | Modular | CD, Digital download, 12" Vinyl | MODEP011 |
# Captain Fracasse (1943 film)

Captain Fracasse (French: Le Capitaine Fracasse) is a 1943 French-Italian historical adventure film directed by Abel Gance and starring Fernand Gravey, Assia Noris and Alice Tissot. It is an adaptation of the novel Captain Fracasse by Théophile Gautier. The scenario and dialogue is by Abel Gance and Claude Vermorel and the music composed by Arthur Honegger. Honegger's score for the film (H. 166 in his catalogue of works) consists of around 50 minutes of music for chorus and large orchestra.
On the same subject, there were also a 1929 silent version directed by Alberto Cavalcanti, and a 1961 colour version directed by Pierre Gaspard-Huit both with the same title.

## Cast

* Fernand Gravey as the Baron de Sigognac (later Capitaine Fracasse)
* Assia Noris as Isabelle
* Jean Weber as the Duc de Vallombreuse
* Alice Tissot as Dame Léonarde
* Vina Bovy as Séraphine
* Maurice Escande as the Marquis de Bruyères
* Roland Toutain as Scapin
* Lucien Nat as Agostin
* Mona Goya as the Marquise de Bruyères
* Paul Œttly as Matamore
* Jacques François as the Chevalier de Vidalenc, friend of Vallombreuse
* Mary Lou as Yolande de Foix
* Jean Fleur as Blazius
* Nino Costantini as Léandre
* Josette France as Zerbine
* Roger Blin as Fagotin
* Paul Mondollot as Pierre

## Plot

Set in the mid 17th century, the young Baron de Sigognac lives alone, ruined, in his castle. A troupe of travelling players stop in the castle ward and are offered hospitality by Sigognac, who remarks the beauty of the actress Isabelle. He decides to follow the troupe on their journeys.
The old leader of the troupe, Matamore dies and Sigognac replaces him using the pseudonym Capitaine Fracasse. He is enthusiastically received but has a rival for the attentions of Isabelle in the Duc de Vallombreuse. They fight a duel in a cemetery in Poitiers.
Afterwards, Vallombreuse manages to abduct Isabelle and imprison her in his castle. Sigognac-Fracasse comes to the rescue and another duel ensues. Then it is revealed that Isabelle is in fact the rich descendant and the sister of Vallombreuse. Sigognac finally marries her.
# James McNab

James McNab was the first settler in Norval, Ontario, originally called "McNab's Mills"
McNab was an acting Lance Sergeant at the Battle of Queenston Heights during the War of 1812. He transferred to Captain John Powell's Provincial Artillery and had the rank of "Gunner" which was equivalent to the rank of Lieutenant. This matches his self-reported rank and history in the military as given in his Upper Canada Land Grant application.
McNab was not a United Empire Loyalist, since they were veterans of the American Revolution, but as a veteran of the War of 1812, he was similarly entitled to a grant of land. He was born in Barnet, Caledonia County, Vermont on 9 July 1787. He arrived from Vermont about 1805 and from 1812 to 1819 lived in Toronto where he later married his wife, Sarah Marsh. In 1812, he enlisted in the Lincoln Militia and fought on the Niagara front. When the area around Esquesing (later Norval) was opened for settlement in 1819, he obtained a land grant and moved his family there. He set up a grist mill and saw mill on the Credit River. In 1829, he lost a leg in a mill accident. He later sold the mills and moved to Owen Sound with his wife and family. He is referred to as "Colonel James McNab" in later years due to a promotion to Lieutenant Colonel on retirement. In 1837 he raised a troop of men during the 1837 Rebellion. It is said that he was unable to claim his expenses from the government and had to sell his mills to pay for the cost. He died in Owen Sound on 24 September 1866 and is buried in the Greenwood cemetery there.
In 1991, a historic plaque was unveiled in McNab Park in Norval, Ontario in his honour.
# Carri Leigh Goodwin

Carri Leigh Goodwin (January 5, 1989 – February 28, 2009) enlisted in the United States Marine Corps in 2007 at the age of 18. Goodwin from Alliance, Ohio and was the daughter of a Marine. She experienced rape during her service by a Marine who had been accused of another rape at Camp Pendleton in 2006. Goodwin reported the rape to her commander. Goodwin was "bullied by her command for reporting the rape." The accused Marine remained on duty but Goodwin was discharged with personality disorder.
When she returned, her father, Gary Noling, noticed that she was "drinking heavily." Five days after her return home, she was found dead due to excessive alcohol consumption. Noling found Goodwin's journals later, which contained information about her rape and "suicidal thoughts."
Her death raised awareness about misconduct in the United States armed forces and mental and physical trauma from acts of sexual assault. In 2011, a class-action suit was brought against the Department of Defense for failing to properly investigate accusations of sexual assault, failure to prosecute and for other causes. Kirby Dick created "The Invisible War" in 2012 in order to tell the stories of those affected by sexual assault. Goodwin is mentioned in the film.
# Grange Hall (West Tisbury, Massachusetts)

The Grange Hall in West Tisbury, Massachusetts is a historic post-and-beam building that was built in 1859. West Tisbury is on the island of Martha's Vineyard. The building is owned and has been restored by the Martha's Vineyard Preservation Trust, and is available for use.
The building was built in 1859 "by the Martha's Vineyard Agricultural Society at the crossroads of the Island". It "was the location for the Agricultural Fair until 1994. Sold to the Trust by the Town in 1997 and completely restored, this grand post and beam barn stands as an enduring landmark, the site of a variety of traditional Island activities."
# Glipa palawana

Glipa palawana is a species of beetle in the genus Glipa. It was described in 1923.
# Carlos Caballero

Carlos Caballero may refer to:
* Carlos José Caballero (1917–1963), Argentinian politician
* Carlos Caballero (Spanish footballer) (born 1984), Spanish football midfielder
* Carlos Caballero (Honduran footballer) (born 1958), Honduran footballer and manager
* Carlos Caballero (weightlifter) (born 1927), Colombian weightlifter
* Carlos Miguel Caballero, Cuban actor
# Closed position

In partner dancing, closed position is a category of positions in which partners hold each other while facing at least approximately toward each other.
Closed positions employ either body contact or body support, that is, holding each other is not limited to handhold. If the partners are comfortable with each other and the dance style allows it, body contact increases the connection between the partners. Some dances, such as Balboa and Collegiate Shag are only done in body contact.

## In waltz

The most commonly used kind of closed position comes from the waltz, and is very commonly used in ballroom dance. The leader's right hand is on the follower's back (or, rarely, on the left upper arm near the shoulder); its exact placement on the back ranges from the waist to the left shoulder blade. The follower's left hand is on the leader's right shoulder, or the upper arm near the shoulder. The other two hands are clasped together at or near chest or shoulder height.
Unlike the ballroom style, in social fast turning (or Viennese-style tempos) waltz, the follower's left hand usually is completely around the leader's right shoulder in a firm mutually supporting close or contact embrace. Each partner alternately but smoothly assists in the half turn with body leads while continuously right turning in line of direction in a "V" position. A similar close embrace position but with both hands around each other can be seen in smooth turning polka and other folk dances.

## Similar dances

Some specific varieties of this kind of closed position are used in specific categories of ballroom dance. For instance, in the American tradition and the older European traditions, the joined hands are usually held lower than the shoulder, with the elbows low and often sharply bent. In the international standard ballroom dances the joined hands are held at or just above shoulder height, with the arms outstretched and the elbows bent at obtuse angles. In the latter style the leader's right hand stays on the left side of the follower's back and (except in the tango) is placed on the shoulder blade, while the follower's left hand is placed on the leader's right upper arm (or, in the tango, underneath the upper arm).
Many other kinds of closed positions are used in folk dance. In closed shoulder-waist position the leader holds the follower's waist with both hands, while the follower places both hands on the leader's shoulders. In Scandinavian folk dance (e.g. the polska, pols, and hambo) there are variations on shoulder-waist position in which the leader's left hand is on the follower's shoulder, upper arm, or elbow, and in the latter case the follower's right arm is outstretched with the hand just above the leader's sharply bent elbow.
The lavolta, one of the more famous Renaissance dances, used a distinctive kind of closed position in which the follower faced to one side from the leader and put the near hand on top of the leader's shoulder, while the leader used both hands to hold the follower under the busk.
# Gramilla, Santiago del Estero

Gramilla (Santiago del Estero) is a municipality and village in Santiago del Estero in Argentina.
# AVB

AVB may refer to:

## People

* Abraham van Beijeren (1620–1690), still-life painter
* Armin van Buuren (born 1976), DJ and trance music producer
* Anthony Vanden Borre (born 1987), footballer
* André Villas-Boas (born 1977), Portuguese football manager
* Antônio Villas Boas (1934–1992), Brazilian farmer

## Technology

* Android Verified Boot, a booting security measure for Android devices
* Atmospheric vacuum breaker, a plumbing device
* Audio Video Bridging, an IEEE 802.1 standards initiative

## Music

* Acappella Vocal Band, a musical group also known as All Vocal Band
* April Verch Band

## Other uses

* Anahim Volcanic Belt, a geological feature in British Columbia, Canada
* Airbus versus Boeing, competition between the aircraft manufacturers
* Atrioventricular block, a heart disease
* AvalonBay Communities, Inc., an American real estate company
* Avantix Mobile, a portable ticket machine on British railways
* Aviano Air Base in northern Italy
* A US Navy hull classification symbol: Advance Aviation Base Ship (AVB)
# Glemham Hall

Glemham Hall or Little Glemham Hall is an Elizabethan and Georgian country house, set in around 300 acres (120 ha) of park land on the outskirts of the village of Little Glemham in Suffolk, England. It is a Grade I listed building.

## History

It was built around 1560 by the De Glemham family for Sir Henry Glemham. It was purchased by Francis North, 2nd Baron Guilford of the North family in 1709, whose uncle Dudley North had earlier purchased the lordship of the manor of Little Glemham and Banyards; and between 1712 and 1720 major structural changes were made to the facade, giving it the overall Georgian appearance recognised today.
In 1791 Humphry Repton produced plans for the park; he commented on the H-shaped house in his works. At that time the owner was Dudley Long North. North was a politician and also a patron of George Crabbe, who held benefices at Parham and Great Glemham, and Crabbe met Charles James Fox and Roger Wilbraham at (Little) Glemham Hall; Crabbe lived at Great Glemham Hall, a different property owned by North not far away, for some years from 1796.
In the latter part of the 19th century the Hall was the residence of the MP Alexander George Dickson. It was purchased by the Cobbold family in 1923 in whose hands it has remained ever since. It was offered for sale with Strutt & Parker in 2024, for £19,000,000.

## Openings

It is today used mostly for corporate and social occasions. It is open to the general public 28 days of the year or by a private booking for a guided tour of the house by a member of the Cobbold family. The tour showcases much of the family history, changes to the house and many Ipswich Town Football Club memorabilia.
The gardens are opened separately on selected days throughout the summer. In 2013, The FolkEast Festival began to be held on the parkland at Glemham Hall every August, attracting international acoustic, folk and roots musicians, whilst also championing local businesses, heritage and crafts.
# Adam Józef Potocki

Count Adam Józef Potocki (24 February 1822, Łańcut – 15 June 1872, Krzeszowice) was a Polish politician from Galicia, who was a prominent advocate for the autonomy of that region. He owned numerous estates, steel mills in Silesia, and shares in the consortium building Galicia's railway lines.

## Biography

He was the son of an army officer, Artur Potocki, and his wife, Zofia née Branicka, a well-known art collector. He initially studied at the University of Vienna then, from 1839 to 1840, at the University of Edinburgh and, in 1841, completed his studies at the University of Berlin.
Following the Kraków uprising of 1846, he supported the resolution that would have maintained it as a Free City, but it was annexed by Austria. In 1847 he married Katarzyna Branicka, a distant relative of his mother, in Dresden. They had four children: Róża, who married a landowner, Artur, a politician and insurance executive, Andrzej, a politician, and Zofia [pl].
His first involvement in politics came during the Revolutions of 1848. That year, he was elected to the Imperial Diet, representing a constituency in Kraków, but resigned after only a few months, following a failed attempt to rescind the ordinance prohibiting political refugees from entering the city. Shortly after, he became a commander in the National Guard [pl]. After the defeat of the Revolution, he was sentenced to six years in prison, but was pardoned in 1852,
He returned to politics and, from 1861, was a member of the Diet of Galicia and Lodomeria and was chosen to represent that area in the Imperial Council, and was one of the 34 members who rejected the Austro-Hungarian Compromise of 1867. He served until 1870 when he resigned as part of a general protest against the government's continued refusal to grant autonomy to Galicia.
In addition to his political career, he was active as a journalist and was one of the founders of Czas [pl] ("Time"), a political magazine that was published until 1939. He died of "paralysis".
# Glipa paulonotata

Glipa paulonotata is a species of beetle in the genus Glipa. It was described in 1941.
# Carlos Gutiérrez

Carlos Gutiérrez or Carlos Gutierrez may refer to:

## Politicians

* Carlos Gutiérrez (diplomat) (1818–1882), Honduran diplomat and writer
* Carlos Gutierrez (born 1953), 35th United States Secretary of Commerce
* Carlos Gutiérrez (Argentine politician) (born 1953), Argentine congressman
* Carlos Gutiérrez Ruiz (born 1959), Mexican politician
* Carlos Orlando Gutiérrez [es], the assassinated president of the Federación Sindical de Trabajadores Mineros de Bolivia

## Sportspeople
### Association football

* Carlos Gutiérrez (footballer, born 1939), Mexican footballer
* Carlos Gutiérrez (Colombian footballer) (born 1972)
* Carlos Gutiérrez (footballer, born 1976), Uruguayan footballer
* Carlos Gutiérrez (footballer, born 1977), Mexican football manager and former midfielder
* Carlos Gutiérrez Fajardo (born 1986), Honduran footballer
* Carlos Gutiérrez (footballer, born 1990), Mexican football midfielder
* Carlos Gutiérrez (Spanish footballer) (born 1991), Spanish footballer
* Carlos Gutiérrez (footballer, born 1999) (born 1999), Mexican footballer

### Other sports

* Carlos Gutiérrez (baseball) (born 1986), American baseball player for the Chicago Cubs
# Coupling coefficient

Coupling coefficient, or coupling factor, may refer to:
* Electromechanical coupling coefficient
* Coupling coefficient (inductors), or coupling factor, between inductances
* Coupling coefficient of resonators
* Coupling factor of power dividers and directional couplers
* Clebsch–Gordan coefficients of angular momentum coupling in quantum mechanics
# Closed loop

Closed loop or closed-loop may refer to:

## Mathematics

* Loop (topology)
* Closed curve

## Technology

* A closed feedback loop:
** Closed-loop transfer function
** Electronic feedback loop
** PID controller
* Closed ecological system
* Closed-loop communication
* Ecological sanitation systems or ecosan

## Other uses

* Circular economy, with materials recycled
* Closed time loop, a paradox of time travel
* Knot loop, in a knot
# Achter

Achter is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* A. J. Achter (born 1988), American baseball player and coach
* Rod Achter (born 1961), American football player
# Cavipalpia translucidella

Cavipalpia translucidella is a species of snout moth in the genus Cavipalpia. It was described by Ragonot, in 1893. It is found in India.