OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Garrison Guitars

Garrison Guitars was a guitar manufacturing company originally founded by Chris Griffiths in Canada in 1999. The company became a subsidiary of Gibson in 2007, and its factory in St. John's was closed in 2010. During its existence, Garrison manufactured electric and acoustic guitars, as well as all-solid wood mandolins and mandolas.

## History

Chris Griffiths established the company in St. John's, the capital city of the province of Newfoundland and Labrador, in 1999. In early 2001, the company opened a 20,000 square foot factory tooled with the latest robotics, laser cutting, CNC milling, and UV finishing for producing its electric and acoustic guitar models and all-solid wood mandolins and mandolas for distribution in North America, Australia, United Kingdom, Norway, Germany, the Netherlands, Spain, China, Japan and Canada.
Garrison Guitars and its founder won awards for innovation, business planning, export growth, leadership and entrepreneurship. Garrison Guitars was awarded a "Golden Axe Award" for Best Value by Harmony Central in 2000. Founder Chris Griffiths was also awarded the Manning Innovation Award in 2003.
Garrison Guitars were crafted using innovations including the Griffiths Active Bracing System (GABS), a revolutionary method of guitar construction that took over six years to perfect. The single unit brace combined all the acoustic guitar's top braces into a single unit to allow for resonance to have an uninterrupted path of travel throughout the instrument and provided enhanced structural stability.
Offering a range of instruments at all price points, Garrison's G series featured all solid woods, hard-shell cases, bolt-on necks, and UV-finishes in a variety of wood combinations. G series guitars also included the full GABS combining front and back braces, kerfing, and neck and end blocks. The AG series was an affordable line using the patented bracing system technology only for the top, with more traditional back/side bracing and kerfing. Garrison manufactured the G series in Canada, while the AG series were designed in Canada and manufactured in China.
On July 3, 2007, Gibson Guitar Corporation announced its acquisition of Garrison Guitars. The acquisition was to "further Gibson's expansion in the acoustic guitar market offering a new series of Gibson brand acoustic guitars aimed at the median price point" by converting the Garrison factory to produce Gibson's Songmaker series of acoustic guitars. Gibson did not carry forward with the GABS in their Songmaker series, and ended production around 2010, closing down the former Garrison factory in Canada.
# Nymphaea lingulata

Nymphaea lingulata is a species of waterlily native to Bolivia, Brazil, and Paraguay.

## Description
### Vegetative characteristics

Nymphaea lingulata is an aquatic herbwith ovoid to subglobose rhizomes. The ovate,suborbicular to orbicular floating leaves have flat, entire margins. The glabrous petiole has 2-4 primary central and 4-10 secondary peripheral air canals.

### Generative characteristics

The glabrous, reddish peduncle has 5-6 primary central and 10−12 secondary peripheral air canals. The ovoid, ruminate, pilose seeds have trichomes arranged in continuous longitudinal lines.
It is only slightly fragrant. The floral fragrance has been described as solvent-like. It consists of the compounds Benzyl alcohol, and (methoxymethyl)benzene.

## Cytology

The diploid chromosome count is 2n = 18.

## Reproduction
### Vegetative reproduction

It is stoloniferous, but does not produce proliferating pseudanthia. Vegetative reproduction does occur, but according to Wiersema, sexual reproduction likely is of greater significance in this species. However, more recent field observations indicate a greater significance of vegetative reproduction, which diminishes the importance of sexual reproduction.

### Generative reproduction

Abundant seed production through autogamy has been reported. According to Wiersema, the main mode of reproduction in Nymphaea lingulata likely relies on autogamous sexual reproduction. Field observations contradict these findings, stating that the main mode of reproduction relies on stolon formation.

## Taxonomy

It was first described by Wiersema in 1984.

### Type specimen

The type specimen of was collected by Wiersema, Horn, and de Ataide Silva in Maranhão, Brazil, from a pond between Teresina and Caxias on the 28th of June 1982.

### Placement within Nymphaea

It is placed in Nymphaea subg. Hydrocallis.

## Etymology

The specific epithet lingulata means tongue-shaped.

## Conservation

It appears to be a rare species.

## Ecology
### Habitat

Nymphaea lingulata grows in temporary lagoons, and in slowly flowing rivers. It occurs sympatrically with Nymphaea pulchella, and Cabomba.

### Pollination

Scarab beetles likely act as pollinators of Nymphaea lingulata.
# Bob's Your Uncle (film)

Bob's Your Uncle is a 1942 British comedy film directed by Oswald Mitchell and starring Albert Modley, Jean Colin, George Bolton, Wally Patch, and H.F. Maltby. It was written by Vera Allinson and Mitchell. It depicts the enthusiastic members of a Home Guard unit.

## Premise

Home guardsman Albert is in love with Dolly, the daughter of commanding officer Diehard. In order to impress her, Albert tries to raise funds to buy a tank for the village.

## Cast

* Albert Modley as Albert Smith
* Jean Colin as Dolly Diehard
* George Bolton as Jeff Smith
* Wally Patch as Sergeant Brownfoot
* H. F. Maltby as Major Diehard
* Johnnie Schofield as stationmaster
* Bert Linden as Corporal Nelson
* Alfred Wright & Co as Pim's Comedy Navy

## Production

The film was shot at Welwyn Studios.

## Critical reception

Monthly Film Bulletin said "As the whole of this film is based on making fun of the Home Guard, those who believe in the Home Guard will get a good deal of fun out of it, but this point of view would scarcely be understood outside this country. The production is good of its sort and the acting, especially by Albert Modley as Albert Smith, well up to standard."
Kine Weekly wrote: "Refreshing atmosphere and an exuberant climax complete a jolly as well as disarmingly ingenuous wartime show. ... The vaudeville climax, complete with comedy and patriotic vocal interludes, seals the friendly and topical show's obvious industrial, family and provincial success."
Picturegoer wrote: "Albert Modley does well as the recruit and George Bolton is good as his brother. Jean Colin makes an attractive heroine."
In British Sound Films: The Studio Years 1928–1959 David Quinlan rated the film as "average", writing: "Simple broad comedy, quite good of its kind."
Allmovie wrote, "One can gauge the subtlety of Bob's Your Uncle by its character names: Dolly Diehard, Sgt. Brownfoot etc."
# Dictes and Sayings of the Philosophers

Dicts and Sayings of the Philosophers ("The Sayings of the Philosophers") is an incunabulum, or early printed book. The Middle English work is a translation, by Anthony Woodville, of a wisdom literature compendium written in Arabic by the medieval Arab scholar al-Mubashshir ibn Fatik, titled Mukhtār al-ḥikam wa-maḥāsin al-kalim (مختار الحكم ومحاسن الكلم) which had been translated into several languages. Woodville based his version on an earlier French translation. His translation would come to be printed by William Caxton in 1477 as either the first, or one of the earliest, books printed in the English language.

## History of original and earlier translations

The Arabic original is known as Mukhtār al-ḥikam wa-maḥāsin al-kalim ('Compendium of Maxims and Aphorisms'), and was written toward the middle of the eleventh century by a Syrian-born emir of the Fatimid Caliphate of Egypt, Al-Mubashshir ibn Fatik. The earliest European translation was the Spanish Los Bocados de Oro, completed in the reign of Alfonso X of Castile (1252–1284). Wisdom literature became popular throughout medieval Europe and subsequently versions appeared in several languages, including Latin, Occitan, Old Spanish, and Middle French. In 1450 Stephen Scrope produced a Middle English translation, titled Dicts and Sayings of the Philosophers. At least three additional Middle English versions are extant; the Helmingham Hall MS (anonymous), William of Worcester's (reliant on Scrope's), and Anthony Woodville, Earl Rivers's translation (printed by William Caxton).

## Textual history

Anthony Woodville, 2nd Earl Rivers's English translation of The Dictes and Sayings of the Philosophers was printed at least three times by William Caxton (1477, ca. 1480, and 1489) and once by Wynkyn de Worde (1528). One of the copies held at Manchester, John Rylands Library holds a colophon with the date 18 November 1477, which makes the Dicts the first book printed in England to bear its date of issue. Two famous manuscript copies include MS Additional 22718 (British Library) and MS 265 (Lambeth Palace Library). Woodville made his translation during his voyage to the shrine of Santiago de Compostela in Spain. In 1473 the knight Lewis de Bretaylle had lent him a French manuscript called Les ditz moraulx des philosophes, by Guillaume de Tignonville. This turn-of-the-fifteenth-century French translation was based on a Latin version.
Caxton reviewed Woodville's completed translation and added an epilogue. In this Caxton points to Woodville's omission of Socrates' remarks on women, which subsequently led to the inclusion of an additional chapter.
# Toombs

Toombs is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Ariel Teal Toombs (born 1985), American actress and professional wrestler
* Kenneth Toombs (1928–2008), 20th-century American academic librarian
* Leota Toombs (1925–1991), American artist and Disney imagineer
* Maree Toombs, Australian mental health researcher
* Michael Toombs (born 1955), American artist
* Robert Toombs (1810–1885), U.S. Senator, first Secretary of State of the Confederacy and Confederate general
* Roderick Toombs, better known as Roddy Piper (1954–2015), Canadian professional wrestler and actor
* Rudy Toombs (c. 1914–1962), American songwriter
* Sam Toombs (1871–1949), Australian politician
# George Howard, 13th Earl of Carlisle

George William Beaumont Howard, 13th Earl of Carlisle (born 15 February 1949), styled Viscount Morpeth from 1963 to 1994, is a British nobleman, politician, and hereditary peer.
In 1994, on the death of his father, he inherited three English peerages, Earl of Carlisle, Viscount Howard of Morpeth, and Baron Dacre of Gillesland, and a fourth, Lord Ruthven of Freeland, in the Peerage of Scotland. He was a member of the House of Lords from 1994 to 1999.

## Life

Educated at Eton College and Balliol College, Oxford, and Newcastle Polytechnic, Carlisle is the son of Charles Howard, 12th Earl of Carlisle.
A member of the Howard family and a kinsman of the Duke of Norfolk, he is also a co-heir to the baronies of Greystock and Clifford.
He was commissioned as an officer into the 9th/12th Royal Lancers regiment of the British Army, retiring with the rank of Major.
As Viscount Morpeth, he unsuccessfully contested Easington in the 1987 general election and Leeds West in the 1992 general election as well as Northumbria in the 1989 European elections for the Liberal Democrats.
Having lost his automatic right to a seat in the House of Lords under the House of Lords Act 1999, Carlisle has stood as a Liberal Democrat in By elections to the House of Lords; his best performance was finishing a distant second to Labour's Viscount Hanworth in the 2011 by-election to replace Lord Strabolgi.
Carlisle is an academic and commentator on Baltic States matters, having lived for some time in Tartu, Estonia. The President of Estonia has appointed him a Knight 1st Class of the Order of the Cross of Terra Mariana. He played a role in securing memorial plaques to the 112 British servicemen killed in the 1919 operation which ensured the independence of the Baltic States. These plaques have been set up in numerous places, notably at Portsmouth Cathedral by the then First Sea Lord, Admiral Lord West of Spithead in 2005, and by HM The Queen during her visit to Tallinn in 2010.
The heir presumptive to the earldom and other peerages is the 13th Earl's brother, The Hon. Philip Charles Wentworth Howard.

## Decorations

* Knight 1st Class, Order of the Cross of Terra Mariana
# Sun Ba Power Plant

The Sun Ba Power Plant or Fong Der Power Plant (traditional Chinese: 森霸電廠; simplified Chinese: 森霸电厂; pinyin: Sēnbà Diànchǎng) is a combined cycle gas-fired power plant in Shanshang District, Tainan, Taiwan. The installed capacity of the power plant is 980 MW.

## History

The power plant was commissioned on 29 March 2004. It has an IPP agreement with Taiwan Power Company for 25 years.
# Andanallur Assembly constituency

Andanallur is a former state assembly constituency in Tiruchirappalli district in Tamil Nadu, India.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Year | Winner | Party | Party |
| 1962 | A. Chinnathurai Ambalakaran | | Indian National Congress |
| 1967 | Annamalai Muthuraja | | Indian National Congress |

## Election results

Vote share of winning candidates :
| 1962 | 1962 | 58.29% | 58.29% |
| 1957 | 1957 | 62.42% | 62.42% |

### 1962

1962 Madras Legislative Assembly election: Andanallur :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | INC | A. Chinnathurai Ambalakaran | 32,580 | 58.29% | −4.13% |
| | DMK | K. P. Annavi | 20,970 | 37.52% | |
| | TNP | P. Periasamy | 1,655 | 2.96% | |
| | Independent | V. Anganna Chettiar | 459 | 0.82% | |
| | Independent | A. Maria Arokiam | 233 | 0.42% | |
| Margin of victory | Margin of victory | Margin of victory | 11,610 | 20.77% | −17.15% |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 55,897 | 64.30% | 23.71% |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 88,953 | | |
| | INC hold | INC hold | Swing | -4.13% | |

### 1957

1957 Madras Legislative Assembly election: Andanallur :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | INC | Annamalai Muthuraja | 21,444 | 62.42% | |
| | Independent | E. P. Mathuram | 8,417 | 24.50% | |
| | Independent | A. Rajagopalam | 4,496 | 13.09% | |
| Margin of victory | Margin of victory | Margin of victory | 13,027 | 37.92% | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 34,357 | 40.60% | |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 84,629 | | |
| | INC win (new seat) | INC win (new seat) | INC win (new seat) | INC win (new seat) | INC win (new seat) |
# Sun Community Source License

The Sun Community Source License (SCSL) is a community source software licensing model designed by Sun Microsystems that covers the J2SE and J2EE software development kits. Sun introduced the SCSL in 1998 to maintain compatibility within the Java platform and make code available for commercial use. In 2004, Sun began to favor the simpler Java Research License for noncommercial use.
The SCSL includes elements similar to an open-source license, but it has significant differences, such as a requirement that code is compatible with Java standards and commercial derivative works are subject to licensing fees. The SCSL is not considered a free software license.
# Gabriel del Valle

Gabriel del Valle Medina (born 3 December 1970) is an Argentine football manager and former player who played as a defender. He is the current manager of Newell's Old Boys' youth categories.

## Playing career

Born in Buenos Aires, del Valle began his career with hometown side River Plate, making his senior debut in 1991. He moved to fellow Primera División side Lanús in the following years, but only remained one season at his new side, after featuring rarely.
From 1994 onwards, del Valle played for Primera B Nacional sides Sarmiento, Nueva Chicago, Deportivo Morón, Cipolletti and Gimnasia y Tiro, before moving abroad for the 2001 season, with Ecuadorian side LDU Quito. He helped the latter bounce back to the Serie A in 2001 as a starter, before featuring more sparingly in 2002 and subsequently signing for Técnico Universitario.
In 2003, del Valle returned to his home country and joined Aldosivi in the Torneo Federal A. He then played for Primera B Metropolitana side Temperley in 2005, before again moving abroad in the following year with Oriente Petrolero; he retired with the latter in 2007, aged 36.

## Managerial career

After retiring, del Valle returned to his former side Lanús and worked as a manager in the youth categories. In 2016, he was also an assistant of Ariel Paolorossi in the Argentina national under-20 team during the 2016 COTIF Tournament.
In 2019, del Valle joined Gabriel Schürrer's staff at Ecuadorian club Aucas, as his assistant. He followed Schürrer to Blooming, Mitre (SdE) and Deportivo Cuenca under the same role, before being named manager of the latter on 12 December 2022, with Juan Zubeldía.
del Valle and Zubeldía both left Cuenca on a mutual agreement on 3 May 2023.
# 2,3,6-trichlorobenzoic acid

2,3,6-Trichlorobenzoic acid is a post-emergent herbicide. Its formula is C$_7$H$_3$Cl$_3$O$_2$.
In the United States, it has been cancelled for use as an active ingredient in herbicide mixtures and is no longer sold in herbicidal products. It was sold in formulations under a wide variety of trade names, including Benzak and Trysben.

## Safety

2,3,6-Trichlorobenzoic acid has been noted as producing hydrogen chloride gas upon heating, which forms corrosive hydrochloric acid upon contact with skin or other body tissues. It is also hepatotoxic.
# Alan Turner

Alan Turner may refer to:
* Alan Turner (cricketer) (born 1950), former Australian cricketer
* Alan Turner (Canadian football) (born 1984), American and Canadian football wide receiver
* Alan Turner (Emmerdale), a fictional character on the British soap opera Emmerdale
* Alan Turner (singer), a contestant on series 6 of UK X Factor in 2008
* Alan Turner (long jumper), winner of the 1991 long jump at the NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships and coach of the University of Notre Dame track and field team
# Mark Salmon

Mark Salmon may refer to:
* Mark Salmon (footballer) (born 1988), Irish footballer
* Mark Salmon (surf lifesaver) (born 1967), Australian surf lifesaver
# Scatophagus tetracanthus

Scatophagus tetracanthus, the scatty or African scat is a species of ray-finned fish belonging to the family Scatophagidae, the scats. It is found in eastern Africa and Madagascar and in New Guinea and northern Australia.

## Taxonomy

Scatophagus tetracanthus was first formally described Chaetodon tetracanthus as in 1802 by the French naturalist Bernard Germain de Lacépède with no type locality given, Lacépède's description was based on a drawing and manuscript by Philibert Commerson. The specific name is a compound of tetra meaning "four" and acanthus which means "spines", a reference to the four anal fin spines.

## Description

Scatophagus tetracanthus has a roughly oval shape, with a rather compact, pointed head ending in a relatively small mouth. The dorsal fin has 11 spines and 15–18 soft rays while the anal fin contains 4 spines and 14–15 soft rays. The soft rayed parts of the dorsal and anal fins are triangular and nearly join with the truncate caudal fin. This species attains a maximum total length of 30 cm (12 in). The background colour of this fish is pale cream marked with thick brown bars, there can be an orange or red patch on the forehead.

## Distribution and habitat

Scatophagus tetracanthus is found in the Indo-West Pacific. It is known from eastern Africa from Somalia south to South Africa, it occurs around Madagascar too. It has been reported from the Philippines, Papua New Guinea and Australia. This species lives in harbours and estuaries, as well as in rivers and lagoons.

## Biology

Scatophagus tetracanthus feeds on benthic invertebrates and detritus. It lives in shoals as adults. These fish produce venom from a gland in the antirolateral groove.

## Utilisation

Scatophagus tetracanthus is rare in the aquarium trade.
# Draconibacterium sediminis

Draconibacterium sediminis is a Gram-negative, facultatively anaerobic and rod-shaped bacterium from the genus of Draconibacterium which has been isolated from sediments from the Jiulong River in China.
# Khasi–Palaungic languages

The Khasi–Palaungic languages are a primary branch of the Austroasiatic language family of Southeast Asia in the classification of Sidwell (2011, 2018). This is a departure from Diffloth (2005) classification of Khasi-Khmuic with Khmuic and Mangic (Pakanic) now being separate branches within Austroasiatic family.

## Languages

As per the classification of Sidwell (2011) and (2018), the Khasi–Palaungic languages are as follows:
* Khasi–Palaungic
** Khasic: War, Lyngngam, Khasi...
** Palaungic: Palaung, Riang, Blang, Wa...
# Donald Stevens

Donald "Don" Stevens (born 22 September 1963) is a Canadian former alpine skier who competed in the 1988 Winter Olympics. He was born in Rossland, British Columbia and was a member of the Red Mountain Racers.
Stevens had 2 podium finishes in the 1987–88 FIS World Cup Season, a 2nd place in the Beaver Creek downhill on March 12, 1988, and 3rd place finish in Åre, Sweden. However, the race in Åre was canceled due to strong winds, resulting in a re-run where he finished 9th.
# It's Alright (Classic Example song)

"It's Alright" is the debut single by American contemporary R&B group Classic Example. It was co-written by The Boys members Khiry and Tajh Abdulsamad (who both appear toward the end of the song), and was produced by Khiry. The song originally only appeared on the Japanese release of the group's eponymous album but was later added to the US version of the album as well. It also appears as the closing track on the soundtrack to the film South Central.
"It's Alright" was the band's only song to chart on the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at #68 in 1992.

## Chart positions

| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 68 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks (Billboard) | 53 |
| US Rhythmic Top 40 (Billboard) | 30 |
# Sant'Anatolia di Narco

Sant'Anatolia di Narco is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Perugia in the Italian region Umbria, located about 60 km southeast of Perugia, in the middle Valnerina valley. It is a medieval town commanded by a 12th-century castle, with a 14th-century line of walls.

## History

Situated near the Nera river, the town has been inhabited since ancient times but owes its current appearance to the late medieval period.
The castle that dominates the town dates back to 1198, while the walls, with two 1400's towers, were built in 13th-14th century.

## Main Sights
### Church of Sant'Anatolia

The parish church of Sant'Anatolia contains valuable frescoes from the 14th century. Also of great artistic interest is the small Renaissance-style church of Santa Maria delle Grazie, which has recently been carefully restored.

### Convent of Santa Croce

The convent of Santa Croce was built in the 13th century. The blessed Cristina, a Franciscan tertiary, lived there in the 14th century. Abandoned, it was rebuilt in 1610. It was under the patronage of the Lateran Basilica and was attributed to the Franciscan order.
Since 2008, Sant'Anatolia has been home to the Museo della Canapa, which is housed in the 16th-century town hall and is one of the branches of the Umbrian Apennine Ridge Eco-museum. It traces the development of hemp cultivation over the centuries in the middle Valnerina.

### Abbey of San Felice and Mauro

In the hamlet of Castel San Felice stands the Abbey of San Felice and Mauro, dedicated to the two Syrian hermits who evangelized this area in the 5th century; the church was rebuilt in the 12th century. The abbey is located in the hamlet of Castel San Felice.

## Transportation
### Railway

From 1926 to 1968 Sant'Anatolia di Narco was served (via the station of the same name) by the Spoleto-Norcia railway, a narrow-gauge line connecting Spoleto with Norcia, which ran from 1 November 1926 to 31 July 1968, when it was closed down. The traces of the railway are almost all preserved, and the trackbed has been converted into a cycle path.