OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gerhard von Kanitz

Gerhard Theodor Alexander Graf von Kanitz (9 April 1884 – 13 June 1949) was a German politician of the German National People's Party (DNVP) and the German People's Party (DVP). He was a member of several Prussian and German Parliaments and served as Weimar Germany's Minister of Food and Agriculture from 1923 to 1926

## Biography

Kanitz was born in Podangen, East Prussia (current-day Podągi, Poland), the son of the conservative politician Hans von Kanitz. He attended the Wilhelmgymnasium in Königsberg and served in the 3rd (East Prussian) Cuirassiers "Count Wrangel". Kanitz took over his family estate at Podangen after his father's death in 1913
Following his service in World War I he became chairman of the agricultural association in the district of Preußisch Holland (Pasłęk) and member of the provisional German economic council (Vorläufiger Reichswirtschaftsrat [de]). He joined the DNVP after the German Revolution of 1918–1919 but left the party in 1923; later on he joined the German People's Party (DVP).
From 1919 to 1921 Kanitz was a member of the Prussian Constitutional Assembly and member of the Weimar German Parliament from 7 March 1921 until May 1924 representing the constituency of East Prussia. From 1928 to 1932 he represented the DVP in the Prussian House of Representatives and from 1929 to 1933 he was a member of the East Prussian provincial parliament.
Kanitz served as Minister of Food and Agriculture from 6 October 1923 to 19 January 1926 in the Second Stresemann cabinet, the First and Second Marx cabinet and the First Luther cabinet.
Kanitz died in 1949 in Frankfurt-Sossenheim.

## Family

Kanitz married Valeska Freiin von Tiele-Winckler (1893–1949) in 1912.
# Artocarpus lacucha

Artocarpus lacucha, also known as monkey jack or monkey fruit, is a tropical evergreen tree species of the family Moraceae. It is distributed throughout the Indian Subcontinent and Southeast Asia. The tree is valued for its wood; its fruit is edible and is believed to have medicinal value. In Northeastern Thailand, the wood is used to make pong lang, a local traditional instrument.
The stilbenoid oxyresveratrol can be isolated from the heartwood of Artocarpus lacucha as well as in Puag Haad, the light brown powder obtained from the aqueous extract of the wood chips of A. lakoocha by boiling, then slow evaporation, followed by cooling. This traditional drug is effective against the intestinal fluke Haplorchis taichui or against taeniasis.
This tree is mentioned in the Arthashastra.
# Domingo Llanos

Domingo Llanos (born 1956/1957) is a Dominican-American karateka.

## Life and career

Llanos was born in the Dominican Republic. He was a child-care worker.
Llanos competed at the 1981 World Games, winning a bronze medal in the men's kata event in karate. He also competed at the 1982 World Karate Championships, winning a silver medal in the men's individual kata event.
Llanos was a member of the Atlantic World Karate Team.
# Captain Phillips

Captain Phillips may refer to:
* Richard Phillips (merchant mariner), captain of the MV Maersk Alabama taken hostage by Somali pirates in April 2009
** Captain Phillips (film), a 2013 film about Captain Richard Phillips and the 2009 piracy incident
** Captain Phillips (soundtrack), the 2013 soundtrack to the film of the same title
* Mark Phillips, former British Army captain and ex-husband of Anne, Princess Royal
# Mod mono

mod_mono is a module for the Apache HTTP Server that allows for hosting of ASP.NET pages and other assemblies on multiple platforms by use of the Mono development platform.
A similar module called mod_aspdotnet by another group allows hosting of ASP.NET pages and other assemblies with the Microsoft .NET Framework but because of that dependency, will only function on Microsoft Windows platforms.
The source code is written in the C programming language. It is licensed under Apache License 2.0 and hosted on GitHub.
# Ensted Power Station

The Ensted Power Station (also known as the Aabenraa Power Station) (Danish: Enstedværket) was a thermal power plant in Aabenraa, Denmark. The power station was fueled by coal, straw and woodchips. It is operated by DONG Energy.
The power station had two units, which went in service in 1969 and 1977. The older unit, which was in 1997 transformed in a combined gas- and steam-turbine plant, has a total height from 127.7 metres (419 ft) with its chimney on the roof. The chimney of the other unit is 180.7 metres (593 ft) tall. Coal is delivered to the power station by ship. The harbour of the power plant is with a depth of 18 metres (59 ft) the deepest of Denmark.
It was permanently closed in 2013 and demolished in 2019.
# Knight Crawler

"Knight Crawler" is a song by American rappers Trippie Redd and Juice Wrld. It was released on January 20, 2023, as a track from Trippie Redd's fifth studio album Mansion Musik (2023).

## Critical reception

Andre Gee of Rolling Stone stated that Trippie Redd "matches the late Juice WRLD's conviction on" the song, "wailing 'Don't know where I'm from, don't know where I've been'".

## Credits and personnel

* Trippie Redd – vocals, songwriting
* Juice Wrld – vocals, songwriting
* CB Mix – production, songwriting
* Igor Mamet – mastering, mixing, recording

## Charts

Chart performance for "Knight Crawler" :
| Chart (2023) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 61 |
| Global 200 (Billboard) | 108 |
| New Zealand Hot Singles (RMNZ) | 8 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 52 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 19 |
# Cheshire Oaks Arena

Cheshire Oaks Arena is a sports arena that is located as part of the Ellesmere Port Sports Village, a leisure centre in Ellesmere Port, England. On match days, the hall is converted into the arena with a seating capacity for 1,400 spectators. The arena's main tenants are the Cheshire Phoenix, who moved from their previous home at the Northgate Arena in Chester for the start of the 2015–16 season.

## History

The £15 million Ellesmere Port Sports Village, which the Cheshire Oaks Arena forms a part of, was officially opened by the Earl of Wessex in May 2015.
# Frankie Scigliano

Frankie Scigliano (born January 16, 1992, in Coquitlam, British Columbia) is a Canadian professional lacrosse goaltender for the San Diego Seals in the National Lacrosse League. He was a second round draft pick (18th overall) in the 2011 NLL Entry Draft.
Scigliano played junior for the New Westminster Jr. Salmonbellies. The team went to the Minto Cup final in 2013, but lost to the Whitby Warriors. He was drafted 3rd overall in the Western Lacrosse Association 2014 draft by the Maple Ridge Burrards. He went on to win the WLA rookie of the year and best goalie awards in 2014.
Internationally, Scigliano represented England at the 2019 World Indoor Lacrosse Championship. Heading into the 2023 NLL season, Inside Lacrosse named Scigliano the #7 best goalie in the NLL.
In July 2023, Scigliano was traded to the Saskatchewan Rush.

## Awards

* John Urban Award, New Westminster Jr A Salmonbellies Top Rookie: 2010
* Ab Brown Award, New Westminster Jr A Salmonbellies Most Inspirational Player: 2011
* Jack Fulton Award, New Westminster Jr A Salmonbellies MVP: 2013
* WLA Ed Bayley Memorial Trophy (Rookie of the Year): 2014
* WLA Leo Nicholson Award for Outstanding Goaltender: 2014
* WLA All Star Team: 2014
# Nils Lykke

Nils Lykke (c. 1492 – 24 December 1535) was a Danish-Norwegian nobleman, feudal lord (lensherre) and member of the Riksråd in Norway. He was the son of Danish Riksråd member and landowner Joachim Lykke and Maren Bille. In 1528 he married Eline Nilsdatter (died 1532), daughter of Nils Henriksson and Inger Ottesdotter Rømer. This was a period with strong conflicts between Lutheranism, which was supported by the Danish king, and Catholicism, whose highest representative in Norway was archbishop Olav Engelbrektsson. When Lykke had a child with his sister-in-law Lucie Nilsdatter, which was regarded as incest according to the law, he was imprisoned and held at the Steinvikholm Castle, and eventually executed following Engelbrektsson's order.
# Niagara Square (shopping centre)

The Niagara Square was a shopping centre and former mall in Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada. The Niagara Square opened in 1977. The interior of the shopping centre was closed in 2017, with some stores remaining open in the exterior. Before its closure, the Niagara Square was a 36,000-square-metre (390,000 sq ft) shopping centre with 83 units. After its demolition, the property was repurposed for use as a Costco location.

## History
### Early history

The Niagara Square opened in 1977, when development in the southwest end of Niagara Falls was scarce. 200,000 people attended the opening of the shopping centre. Niagara Square, along with the opening of casinos, created increased demand for better public infrastructure which was not remedied until the 2000s. At its peak, the shopping centre hosted forty-nine stores, three bank branches, and an auditorium which was used for events.

### Demolition and reuse

Before the demolition of the shopping centre, more than one-third of the tenants occupying the space had left prior to its closure. Remaining tenants either relocated or remained in outbuildings that were not planned for demolition or their leases were not renewed. In April 2017, the shopping centre closed. Demolition of the interior began in the spring of 2019. The owners invested 25 million dollars into the demolition and revdevelopment of Niagara Square. Bayfield Realty Advisors met with Jim Diodati (the mayor of Niagara Falls) and city staff to discuss redevelopment. Costco, a warehouse retail outlet, used the property to open a new location in 2020. In total, the Costco store is 150,000 square feet. The interior of the shopping centre has been demolished and is used as parking lot space. The store itself is located along the back of the property.
# Lenore Anderson

Lenore Anderson is the president of the Alliance for Safety and Justice, an organization whose stated mission is to "win new safety priorities in states across the country [by] partner[ing] with leaders and advocates to advance state reform through networking, coalition building, research, education and advocacy."

## Career

Anderson started her career as the director of the Books Not Bars campaign at the Ella Baker Center for Human Rights. Following this, she served as the Director of Public Safety for the Oakland Mayor, the director of the San Francisco Mayor's Office of Criminal Justice, and as the Chief of Policy and Chief of the Alternative Programs Division at the San Francisco District Attorney’s Office. In 2012, Anderson founded Californians for Safety and Justice, an organization focusing on reforming criminal justice in California and centering the conversation around crime survivors. In 2016, Anderson expanded upon her work in California by launching the national organization Alliance for Safety and Justice alongside Robert Rooks, focusing largely on the states with the highest incarceration rates and helping enact new policies in Florida, Illinois, Michigan, and Ohio. Anderson’s work with crime survivors eventually led to the launch of Crime Survivors for Safety and Justice, a network of survivors calling for new safety priorities that focus on prevention, treatment, and rehabilitation. Her book In Their Names was published by The New Press in 2022.

## Ballot measures and initiatives

Anderson was the Campaign Chair and co-author of 2014 California Proposition 47, a ballot initiative to reduce incarceration and reallocate prison spending to treatment, prevention, and victim services. Anderson served on the Steering Committee for 2016 California Proposition 57, a ballot initiative that incentivizes inmate rehabilitation through earned time credit and risk-based parole reviews. It also prohibits prosecutors from filing cases against juvenile defendants in adult criminal court.

## Awards

In 2016 Anderson received the James Irvine Foundation Leadership Award for her efforts in California. In 2015 she was awarded the Frank Carrington Crime Victim Attorney Award by the American Bar Association.

## Education

Anderson holds a J.D. from NYU School of Law and a B.A. from UC Berkeley.
# API key

An application programming interface (API) key is a secret unique identifier used to authenticate and authorize a user, developer, or calling program to an API.
Cloud computing providers such as Google Cloud Platform and Amazon Web Services recommend that API keys only be used to authenticate projects, rather than human users.

## Usage
### HTTP APIs

API keys for HTTP-based APIs can be sent in multiple ways:
In the query string:
As a request header:
As a cookie:

## Security

API keys are generally not considered secure; they are typically accessible to clients, making it easy for someone to steal an API key. Keys often have no expiration, meaning a stolen key can be used indefinitely unless revoked or regenerated. Keys are supposed to be a secret known only by the client and server, so they should not be communicated over an insecure channel and can only be considered secure when used in conjunction with other security mechanisms such as HTTPS.
There are several risk scenarios when using API keys:
* Developers may write scripts that contain keys in plaintext.
* Developers may hard-code keys into source code, and forget that when they release the code.
* Having unprotected keys in mobile apps is dangerous.
These risks generally stem from the key being in plaintext, which is potentially accessible to adversaries.

## Incidents

In 2017, Fallible, a Delaware-based security firm examined 16,000 Android apps and identified over 300 which contained hard-coded API keys for services like Dropbox, Twitter, and Slack.
# Cheshire Premier Cup

The Cheshire Premier Cup was a football knockout tournament that took place within the English county of Cheshire between the Cheshire clubs that were at the time in The Football League. It was run by the local Cheshire FA.
The tournament first began during the 2008–09 season, but a previous competition of the same name ran until 1981–82 with Tranmere Rovers having been the last winners. That competition was often played in pre-season using either a knockout or round robin format between the county's Football League clubs. That competition was also previously known as the Cheshire Bowl.
Every competition final following the competition's revival went to extra-time, most recently with Stockport County taking the cup after a 4–3 penalty shoot-out victory over two-time champions Crewe Alexandra at Edgeley Park in 2011. At the time of the competition's revival in 2008 there were five Football League clubs that fell under the Cheshire FA but by 2015 there would just be Crewe left, as Chester City, Macclesfield Town, Stockport County and Tranmere Rovers all suffered relegation to non-league football.

## Results

| Season | Winner | Score | Runner-up | Venue |
| 2008-09 | Crewe Alexandra | 3-1(aet) | Macclesfield Town | Moss Rose |
| 2009-10 | Crewe Alexandra | 2-1(aet) | Macclesfield Town | Alexandra Stadium |
| 2010-11 | Stockport County | 1-1*(aet) | Crewe Alexandra | Edgeley Park |
* County Won 4-3 On Penalties.

## Participating teams

Crewe Alexandra
Macclesfield Town
Stockport County
Tranmere Rovers
Chester City (2008-09 only)

## History of Winners

| Team | No. of wins |
| Crewe Alexandra | 2 |
| Stockport County | 1 |
# Dominique Arnold

Dominique Arnold (born September 14, 1973, in Compton, California) is an American hurdling athlete. He is tied for being the seventh fastest all-time 110 m hurdler, with a time of 12.90 s (+1.1 m/s), which was the American record from 2006 till 2010. Arnold set that mark in Lausanne, where he beat the current world record but lost to Liu Xiang. His performance is still the fastest losing time ever ran for the event.
Competing for the Washington State Cougars track and field team, Arnold won the 1996 NCAA championships in the 110 m hurdles.
In competition, Arnold finished fourth at the 2005 World Championships in Athletics and took bronze in the 60 m hurdles at the 2006 World Indoor Championships in Athletics. He also took bronze at the 2001 IAAF Grand Prix Final and silver at the 2005 World Athletics Final.

## Track records

As of 11 September 2024, Arnold holds the following track records for 110 metres hurdles.
| Location | Time | Windspeed m/s | Date |
| Flagstaff, AZ | 13.36 | + 1.5 | 19/07/1999 |
| Heusden-Zolder | 13.26 | + 1.4 | 14/07/2001 |
| Königs Wusterhausen | 13.14 | + 2.0 | 28/08/2001 |
| Rethymno | 13.01 | + 2.2 | 21/07/2006 |
| Växjö | 13.30 | – 0.2 | 10/08/1999 |
# Ischnocera

The Ischnocera is a large superfamily of lice. They are mostly parasitic on birds, but including a large family (the Trichodectidae) parasitic on mammals. The genus Trichophilopterus is also found on mammals (lemurs), but probably belongs to the "avian Ischnocera" and represents a host switch from birds to mammals. It is a chewing louse, which feeds on the feathers and skin debris of birds. Many of the avian Ischnocera have evolved an elongated body shape. This allows them to conceal themselves between the feather shafts and avoid being dislodged during preening or flight.
The taxonomy of the group is in need of revision, as several phylogenetic studies have found the group to be paraphyletic, specifically in regards to the two major families Philopteridae and Trichodectidae. In order to resolve this, in 2020 de Moya et al. proposed retaining the majority of the species (including Philopteridae) within Ischnocera, and then moving Trichodectidae to its own grouping called Trichodectera.
Ischnocera currently consists of the following families:
* Philopteroidea
** Goniodidae
** Heptapsogasteridae
** Lipeuridae
** Philopteridae (paraphyletic)
** Trichophilopteridae
* Trichodectoidea
** Bovicolidae
** Dasyonygidae
** Trichodectidae
# Gebke (Meschede)

Gebke (also: Kohlwedder Bach) is a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is right tributary of the Ruhr in Meschede.
# Jiawang, Xuzhou

Jiawang District (simplified Chinese: 贾汪区; traditional Chinese: 賈汪區; pinyin: Jiǎwāng Qū) is a suburban district of Xuzhou, Jiangsu province, China. It is located in the northern part of Xuzhou and adjacent to the prefecture-level city of Zaozhuang, Shandong in the north. Its economy was overwhelmingly dependent on coal, but in 2016, the last local mine closed.

## History

Some people of the environs settled in Jiawang nowadays, since the late Ming. The Jia clan among them set up home around a pool, thus the pool was called Jiajiawang, meaning "Jia Clan's Pool". Similar as Xuhui District for Xujiahui in Shanghai, Jiajiawang was simplified as Jiawang then.
In the summer of 1880, a local peasant Zhou Mian discovered coals there, along with his fellows. They mined from an open-cast coal then sold. Later, according to Zuo Zongtang's request, local official Hu Jingzhi invited Hu Enxie, another official from Nanjing, to undertake the mining project in 1881, and a British mining engineer was hired for prospecting in the next year.
The Cantonese businessman, Wu Weixiong, took over the properties and co-founded Jiawang Coal Company in the 1890s, Since the financial condition worsened, the company was closed afterwards. Wu trusted the facilities to Hu Enixie's son, Guangguo. Guanguo raised capital by floating shares, but the limited company he founded failed soon. So he turned to Yuan Shikai's cousin, Yuan Shichuan, who then became the principal shareholder of the company. The business got back to basics with Yuan's support. In 1930, the company was acquired by Liu Hongsheng and renamed East China Coal Limited Company.
In 1938, the Japanese captured Jiawang. Then they converted the company under military control. After the end of the Second Sino-Japanese War, the Republic of China's government took over the company.
In 1928, Jiawang town was formed. In 1964, it was elevated to a mining district status, and it was turned into a district in the next year.

## Administrative divisions

In the present, Jiawang District has 2 subdistricts and 7 towns.

### 2 subdistricts

* Laokuang (老矿街道)
* Xiaqiao (夏桥街道)

### 7 towns

* Jiawang (贾汪镇)
* Qingshanquan (青山泉镇)
* Dawu (大吴镇)
* Zizhuang (紫庄镇)
* Tashan (塔山镇)
* Biantang (汴塘镇)
* Jiangzhuang (江庄镇)
# William and Katherine Estes Award

The William and Katherine Estes Award, previously known as the NAS Award for Behavioral Research Relevant to the Prevention of Nuclear War is awarded by the US National Academy of Sciences "to recognize basic research in any field of cognitive or behavioral science that has employed rigorous formal or empirical methods, optimally a combination of these, to advance our understanding of problems or issues relating to the risk of nuclear war". It was first awarded in 1990.

## Recipients

Source: NAS
* 2019: No award was given
* 2020: No award was given
* 2021: No award was given
* 2022: No award was given
* 2023: No award was given
* Etel Solingen (2018) - For providing the first systematic analysis in contemporary international relations connecting political economy, globalization, and nuclear choices on the one hand with domestic politics and nuclear behavior on the other. Her theoretical and empirical contributions have left an indelible impact on work within the academy and on broader public understanding of nuclear war.
* Scott D. Sagan (2015) - For his pioneering theoretical and empirical work addressing the risks of nuclear possession and deployment and the causes of nuclear proliferation.
* Robert Powell (2012) - For sophisticated game theoretic models of conflict that illuminate the heart of the strategic dilemmas of nuclear deterrence, including the importance of private information.
* Graham Allison (2009) - For illuminating alternative ways of thinking about political decision making with special relevance to crises, including nuclear crises, as demonstrated in his ground-breaking Essence of Decision and subsequent works.
* Robert Jervis (2006) - For showing, scientifically and in policy terms, how cognitive psychology, politically contextualized, can illuminate strategies for the avoidance of nuclear war.
* Walter Enders and Todd Sandler (2003) - For their joint work on transnational terrorism using game theory and time series analysis to document the cyclic and shifting nature of terrorist attacks in response to defensive counteractions.
* Philip E. Tetlock (2000) - For successfully developing a semantic measure of cognitive complexity predictive of foreign policy decisions and for applying psychological analysis and knowledge to nuclear policy problems.
* Alexander L. George (1997) - For combining theory with history to elucidate the requirements of deterrence, the limits to coercive diplomacy, and the relationship between force and statecraft.
* Thomas C. Schelling (1993) - For his pioneering work on the logic of military strategy, nuclear war, and arms races, which has profoundly influenced our understanding of this crucial subject.
* Robert Axelrod (1990) - For his imaginative use of game theory, experimentation, and computer simulation to define and test strategies for confrontation and cooperation and other models of social interaction.