OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dhammiya

Dhammiyya was a Ghulat sect within Shia Islam. The name Dhammiyya was derived from the Arabic word Dhamm, meaning blame. Therefore, the Arabic name Dhammiyya is translated as blamers. The sect was also known as the 'Ulyaniyya or 'Alya'iyya, named after ‘Ulyan (or 'Alya) ibn Dhira' as-Sadusi (or ad-Dawsi, or al-Asdi), and appear to have been active around 800 CE.

## Beliefs

The Dhammiyya Shia believed that Ali was God and Muhammad was his appointed Prophet. They believed that while Muhammad was the appointed Prophet of Ali and acknowledged him to be God, he called for the worship of Allah and deceived people into thinking that Allah was God instead of Ali. They believed that Muhammad was sinful for doing so, and worthy of blame- from which the Dhammiyya get their name. They also believed that Fatima, the child of Muhammad, was a male and not a female.
Some of the Dhammiyya Shia had the following beliefs:
* A group of the Dhammiyya believed that both Muhammad and Ali were divine, therefore, they held Muhammad and Ali as equals.
* A group of the Dhammiyya believed that Muhammad, Ali, Fatimah, Hasan ibn Ali and Husayn ibn Ali, who are in one overcoat, and make up one unity.
** The same one spirit exists in all 5 of them at the same time.
** All 5 of them have no superiority over one another.
# Cândido

Cândido is a Portuguese masculine given name, equivalent of Spanish Cándido
* Cândido de Oliveira (1896–1958), Portuguese football player
* Cândido Firmino de Mello-Leitão (1886–1948), Brazilian zoologist
* Cândido José de Araújo Viana (1793–1875), Brazilian writer
* Cândido Rondon (1865–1958), Brazilian military officer
* José Cândido Carvalho (1914–1989), Brazilian writer
* José Cândido da Silveira Avelar (1843–1905), Azorean historian
# Annie Salager

Annie Salager (born Paris) is a French poet.
She has published fifteen books of poetry and many books in limited editions. Her first book won the 1963 Prix René Blieck. She won the 1999 Louise Labe Award, and the 2011 Prix Mallarmé.
She lives in Lyon.

## Works

* La Nuit introuvable, Henneuse, 1963. Prix René Blieck
* Présent de sable, Chambelland, 1964
* Histoire pour le jour, Seghers, 1968
* La Femme buisson, SGDP, 1973, lithography Max Schöendorff. Prix J. Cocteau OCLC 2082038
* Les Fous de Bassan, SGDP, 1976, lithography Max Schöendorff, ISBN 978-2-243-00325-3
* Récit des terres à la mer, Federop, 1978, lithography Max Schöendorff
* Figures du temps sur une eau courante, Belfond, 1983, ISBN 978-2-7144-1624-7
* Chants, Comp'Act, 1988; 1994
* Le Poème de mes fils. éd. En forêt, bilingual French German, 1997
* Terra Nostra, Le Cherche Midi, 1999. Prix Louise Labé
* Les dieux manquent de tout, Aspect. 2004, ISBN 978-2-909096-49-0
* Rumeur du monde, L'act Mem, 2007, ISBN 978-2-35513-003-8
* Aimez-vous la mer le tango, Ed. En Forêt, 2009, ISBN 978-3-941042-14-8
* Travaux de lumière, La rumeur libre, 2010, ISBN 978-2-35577-017-3 - Prix Mallarmé 2011

### Chapbooks

* Dix profils sur la toile, l’été, Illustrations Pierre Jacquemon. Henneuse
* Les lieux du jour. Pulsations. Mémoire déchirée. Vite au lit., 4 manuscripts, Ed. À travers. Linocuts Jacques Clauzel
* Double figure de louange, Le Verbe et L'Empreinte, 1990, etchings Paul Hickin
* Calendrier solaire, Le Verbe et l'Empreinte, 1997, etchings Marc Pessin
* Des lieux où souffle l’espace Le Verbe et l’Empreinte, 2001, etchings Marc Pessin
* Poursuites, traces, Manière noire, 1996, etchings Paul Hickin
* Dits de manière noire, Manière noire, 1997, ouvrage collectif, etchings Michel Roncerel
* La Chasse à la gazelle, Manière noire, 1999, etchings Michel Roncerel
* Palmyre, Manière noire 2003, etchings Michel Roncerel
* Ombres portées, Tipaza, 2003, ouvrage collectif, photos J.Clauzel
* Glissements vers l’une, 2004, drawings Maxime Préaud
* Galta, coll. Le vent refuse, 2005, paintings Jacqueline Merville
* L'Embarcadère de bout du monde, Manière noire, 2006, etchings Michel Roncerel

### Stories

* Marie de Montpellier Presses du Languedoc, 1991 ISBN 978-2-85998-091-7
* Le Pré des langues éditions du Laquet, 2001, interview ISBN 978-2-84523-039-2
* Un week-end chez l’autre, collected works, La passe du vent 2003
* Passants, collected works, Aedelsa 2004
* La muette et la prune d'ente, Urdla, Villeurbanne, 2008
* Bleu de terre, La passe du vent, 2008
# Clawfinger (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Clawfinger is the third studio album by Swedish rap metal band Clawfinger, released on 29 September 1997 through WEA and MVG labels.

## Background

The first song on the album is "Two Sides", which expanded the band's reach by using female choir vocals and a Middle Eastern sound. The rest of the album continues with the band's typical aggressive voice and socio-political lyrics.
Clawfinger contains twelve songs with an additional three bonus tracks on the limited edition. Three singles were released (detailed below) and two videos ("Biggest & the Best" and "Two Sides").
The album was named after the band because the band members could not agree on a title. Zak Tell said in interviews that upon seeing the printed sleeve (when it was too late) he had the title idea "Third Time Lucky" and wished he had thought of it in time. This title was relevant as the cover depicts a revolver's cylinder with a single bullet that would be fired on pulling the trigger for the third time, as well as the album being the band's third album.

## Track listing

All tracks by Clawfinger.

## Personnel

* Tom Baker – mastering
* Clawfinger – producer
* Flesh Quartet – strings
* Alexander Kurlandsky – photography
* Adam Kviman – engineer
* Richard Mouser – guitar, engineer
* Sebastian Oberg – cello
* Erlend Ottem – guitar
* Peter Reardon – sound effects, vocals, multi instruments, producer
* Andre Skaug – bass guitar, water sticks
* Jocke Skog – bass guitar, guitar, keyboards, programming, backing vocals, mixing
* Zak Tell – vocals
* Bård Torstensen – guitar, piano, programming, sitar, backing vocals, tamboura
* Antoinette Sayegh - backing vocals on "Two Sides"
# Callus (surname)

Callus is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ashley Callus (born 1979), Australian sprint freestyle swimmer
* Daniel Callus (1888–1965), Maltese historian and philosopher
* Helen Callus, British violist
* Sharon Callus (born 1956), Maltese lawn bowler
# Arlin

The name Arlin may refer to:
* Arlin Godwin, American electronic musician and filmmaker
* Arlin Horton, founder of Pensacola Christian College
* Arlin Adams (1921–2015), American judge
* Arlín Ayoví (born 1979), Ecuadorian football player
* Bernard Arlin (born 1942), French field hockey player
* Georg Årlin (1916–1992), Swedish actor
* Georges Arlin(1902–1992), French field hockey player
* Harold Arlin (1895–1986), American engineer and broadcaster
* Steve Arlin (1945–2016), American baseball player
# Colletes hyalinus

Colletes hyalinus is a species of hymenopteran in the family Colletidae. It is found in North America.

## Subspecies

These three subspecies belong to the species Colletes hyalinus:
* Colletes hyalinus gaudialis Cockerell, 1905
* Colletes hyalinus hyalinus Provancher, 1888
* Colletes hyalinus oregonensis Timberlake, 1951
# Clan Trotter

Clan Trotter is a Scottish clan of the Scottish Borders.

## History
### Origins of the clan

The name Trotter is believed to be derived from the French word trotier which means runner or messenger. There is a tradition that a brother of Lord Gifford was given the name for delivering a message with great speed to James III of Scotland.
The chiefs of the clan in the Scottish Borders were the Trotters of Prentannan in Berwickshire. They followed the Clan Home on many of their forays across the border. A junior branch of the clan, the Trotters of Mortonhall claim to have held their lands as far back as the reign of Robert II of Scotland.

### 15th and 16th centuries

Another junior branch of the clan were the Trotters of Catchelraw. William Trotter of Catchelraw was a knight charged with keeping the peace on the Borders under royal warrants of 1437 and 1450. A grandson of his was treasurer of the city of Edinburgh.
A chief of the Clan Trotter was killed at the Battle of Flodden in 1513.

### 17th century and civil war

The Trotters of Catchelraw were staunch supporters of Charles I of England and were fined for assisting James Graham, 1st Marquess of Montrose in 1645.
A direct descendant of the Trotter killed at Flodden fought for John Graham, 1st Viscount Dundee at the Battle of Killiecrankie in 1689. His grandson was the Reverend Robert Trotter who was a distinguished academic who produced a work on the life of Christ and the Apostles. The work is still considered standard reading in many theology colleges. Dr John Trotter continued the family's Jacobite sympathies and treated wounded Scots soldiers returning from England.

### 19th century

Robert Trotter of Bush who died in 1807 was Postmaster General for Scotland. In 1815 Thomas Trotter of Mortonhall was killed at the Battle of Waterloo serving with his squadron of Dragoons.

## Clan chief

Alexander Richard Trotter of Mortonhall, and 5th of Charterhall, and chief of the Name and Arms of Trotter, JP, DL.

## Clan profile

* Arms: Quarterly, 1st & 4th, Argent, a fess Gules between three mullets in chief Sable and a crescent in base Azure; 2nd & 3rd, Argent, a chevron between three boars' heads couped Sable.
* Crest: A knight in armour Proper, holding his courser Argent caparisoned Gules.
* Motto: In promptu (In readiness).
* Supporters: Dexter, a lion rampant Gules, armed and langued Azure; sinister, a horse Argent maned and hoofed Or.
# Chadwick Professor of Civil Engineering

The Chadwick Professor of Civil Engineering is a professorship at University College London. It is named after Sir Edwin Chadwick, a Victorian social reformer who worked to improve sanitation conditions. The professorship was established in 1898 as the Chadwick Professorship of Municipal Engineering, with Edwin Chadwick's son Osbert Chadwick serving as the first professor.

## Chadwick Professors of Municipal Engineering

* Osbert Chadwick (1898-1911)
* Ernest R. Matthews
* M T M Ormsby (-1935)

## Chadwick Professors of Civil Engineering

* H J Collins (1936-61)
* Henry Chilver (1961-69)
* Kenneth Kemp (1969-84)
* Kenneth Ives (1984-1992)
* James Croll (1992-2004)
* Nick Tyler (2004- Present)
# Dicyema

Dicyema is a genus of worms belonging to the family Dicyemidae.
Species:
* Dicyema acciaccatum McConnaughey, 1949
* Dicyema acheroni McConnaughey, 1949
* Dicyema acuticephalum Nouvel, 1947 - parasitizes Octopus vulgaris
* Dicyema aegira McConnaughey & Kritzler, 1952
* Dicyema akashiense Furuya, 2005
* Dicyema apalachiensis Short, 1962
* Dicyema apollyoni Nouvel, 1947
* Dicyema australis Penchaszadeh, 1969
* Dicyema awajiense Furuya, 2005
* Dicyema balanocephalum Furuya, 2006
* Dicyema banyulensis Furuya & Hochberg, 1999
* Dicyema benedeni Furuya & Hochberg, 1999
* Dicyema benthoctopi Hochberg & Short, 1970
* Dicyema bilobum Couch & Short, 1964
* Dicyema briarei Short, 1961
* Dicyema caudatum Bogolepova-Dobrokhotova, 1960
* Dicyema clavatum Furuya & Koshida, 1992 - parasitizes Octopus minor
* Dicyema colurum Furuya, 1999 - parasitizes Octopus fangsiao
* Dicyema dolichocephalum Furuya, 1999 - parasitizes Octopus minor
* Dicyema erythrum Furuya, 1999 - parasitizes Octopus fangsiao
* Dicyema ganapatii Kalavati, Narasimhamurti & Suseela, 1984
* Dicyema hadrum Furuya, 1999 - parasitizes Sepia esculenta
* Dicyema helocephalum Furuya, 2005
* Dicyema hypercephalum Short, 1962
* Dicyema irinoense Furuya, 2005
* Dicyema japonicum Furuya & Tsuneki, 1992 - parasitizes Octopus vulgaris
* Dicyema knoxi Short, 1971
* Dicyema koshidai Furuya & Tsuneki, 2005
* Dicyema leiocephalum Furuya, 2006
* Dicyema lycidoeceum Furuya, 1999 - parasitizes Sepia lycidas
* Dicyema macrocephalum (van Beneden, 1876)
* Dicyema madrasensis Kalavati, Narasimhamurti & Suseela, 1984
* Dicyema maorum Short, 1971
* Dicyema megalocephalum Nouvel, 1934
* Dicyema microcephalum Whitman, 1883
* Dicyema misakiense Nouvel & Nakao, 1938 - parasitizes Octopus vulgaris
* Dicyema monodi Nouvel, 1934
* Dicyema moschatum Whitman, 1883
* Dicyema nouveli Kalavati, Narasimhamurti & Suseela, 1984
* Dicyema octopusi Kalavati, Narasimhamurti & Suseela, 1984
* Dicyema oligomerum Bogolepova-Dobrokhotova, 1960
* Dicyema orientale Nouvel & Nakao, 1938 - parasitizes Sepioteuthis lessoniana
* Dicyema oxycephalum Furuya, 2009
* Dicyema paradoxum von Kölliker, 1849
* Dicyema platycephalum Penchaszadeh, 1968
* Dicyema rhadinum Furuya, 1999 - parasitizes Sepia esculenta
* Dicyema robsonellae Short, 1971
* Dicyema rondeletiolae Nouvel, 1944
* Dicyema schulzianum (van Beneden, 1876)
* Dicyema sepiellae Furuya, 2008
* Dicyema shimantoense Furuya, 2008 - parasitizes Octopus sasakii
* Dicyema shorti Furuya, Damian & Hochberg, 2002
* Dicyema sphaerocephalum Furuya, 2005
* Dicyema sphyrocephalum Furuya, 1999 - parasitizes Octopus minor
* Dicyema sullivani McConnaughey, 1949
* Dicyema tosaense Furuya, 2005
* Dicyema typoides Short, 1964
* Dicyema typus van Beneden, 1876
* Dicyema whitmani Furuya & Hochberg, 1999
# Burncluith, Queensland

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Burncluith is a rural locality in the Western Downs Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Burncluith had a population of 137 people.

## Geography

The Chinchilla–Wondai Road passes the southern boundary.

## History

Burncluith Provisional School opened on 28 July 1909. In 1915 it became Burcluith State School. It closed in August 1962. The school was in Burncluith School Road (now Burncluith Hall Road, 26°37′07″S 150°42′42″E﻿ / ﻿26.6186°S 150.7116°E﻿ / -26.6186; 150.7116﻿ (Burncluith State School (former))).
Brownlea State School opened on 31 January 1950 but closed in 1952. It was on the north-east corner of Rennicks Road and G Tennyson Road (26°34′01″S 150°42′24″E﻿ / ﻿26.5669°S 150.7068°E﻿ / -26.5669; 150.7068﻿ (Brownlea State School (former))).
The Burncluith Memorial Hall was opened in 1953 to commemorate those from the district who did military service.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census Burncluith had a population of 150 people.
In the 2021 census, Burncluith had a population of 137 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Burncluith. The nearest government primary schools are Chinchilla State School in Chinchilla to the south-west and Burra Burri State School in Burra Burri to the north-east. The nearest government secondary school is Chinchilla State High School, also in Chinchilla.

## Amenities

Burncluith Memorial Hall is at 1038 Burncluith Hall Road (26°37′07″S 150°42′48″E﻿ / ﻿26.6185°S 150.7134°E﻿ / -26.6185; 150.7134﻿ (Burncluith Memorial Hall)) to the east of the former school. It is operated by the Burncluith Memorial Hall Committee. The hall contains the Burncluith Soldiers Memorial Hall Honour Roll which honours those who served in World War II and the Korean War.
# Daan District, Taichung

24°21′55″N 120°35′25″E﻿ / ﻿24.365237°N 120.590202°E﻿ / 24.365237; 120.590202
Daan District (Chinese: 大安區; pinyin: Dà'ān Qū) is a coastal suburban district in Taichung, Taiwan, upgraded from Da-an Township. It lies between the Dajia river and the Da-an river.
The district's economy is based on rice.
The climate is sub-tropical.

## History

In March 1842, during the First Opium War, the brig Ann became shipwrecked near Daan harbour. It had 57 personnel, mostly Indian seacunnies and lascars. Survivors of the wreck, along with the survivors of the Nerbudda shipwreck in September 1841, were executed in Tainan in August 1842.

## Administrative divisions

Nanpu, Nanzhuang, Zhongzhuang, Tong'an, Fuxing, Guike, Ding'an, Yong'an, Fuzhu, Haiqi, Xi'an and Songya Villages.

## Tourist attractions

* Da'an Coastal Park
# Clifton Maloney

Clifton Harlan Wells Maloney (October 15, 1937 – September 25, 2009) was an American businessman.

## Early life

Maloney graduated from Princeton University in 1960 and Harvard Business School in 1965. He was in the United States Navy from 1960 to 1963, where he served on destroyers in the Pacific and rose to the rank of lieutenant. He was also a serious athlete and adventurer and a member of the Explorers Club, the Alpine Club, and the New York Yacht Club. Maloney was a lifelong runner who went on to complete the New York City Marathon twenty times, and in 2008 finished the race as the fastest American in his age group.

## Career

Maloney founded the eponymous investment company C. H. W. Maloney & Co., Inc. in 1981, of which he was president. Prior to that, he was a vice president at Goldman Sachs in charge of investment banking.
He was a director of Chromium Industries, Inc. and the Wall Street Fund. He was active in civic and social service organizations in Manhattan, serving on the boards of directors of Civitas and the New York Foundation for Senior Citizens, and served as the treasurer for his wife's campaigns.

## Family

In 1976, Maloney married Carolyn Jane Bosher, who later was elected the United States representative for what is now New York's 12th congressional district in parts of Manhattan, Queens and Brooklyn. They had two daughters, Christina and Virginia.

## Mountain climbing and death

Maloney was an accomplished mountaineer who at the time of his death was believed to be the oldest American ever to summit an "Eight-thousander", one of the fourteen peaks in the world that are greater than 8,000 meters in altitude. He climbed five of the "Seven Summits", the tallest mountains on each of the seven continents, including Denali in Alaska, Kilimanjaro in Africa, the Vinson Massif in Antarctica, Aconcagua in the Andes, and Mount Elbrus in the Caucasus. On September 24, 2009, at the age of 71, Maloney summited the nearly 27,000-foot peak of Cho Oyu, the world's sixth-highest mountain, in Tibet. He reached the summit of the "Turquoise Goddess", as the mountain is known, with the help of a sherpa and a guide, Marty Schmidt. He then descended to Camp 2 at 23,000 feet. On the morning of September 25, 2009 he woke up and told a companion, "I'm the happiest man in the world. I've just summited a beautiful mountain." These were apparently his last words as he went back to sleep and never woke up.
On October 9, 2009, Maloney's funeral service was held at the Brick Presbyterian Church in Manhattan. Nearly 1,000 mourners, including former President Bill Clinton, New York State Governor David Paterson, and former Democratic Vice-Presidential nominee and Congresswoman Geraldine Ferraro, were in attendance at the service, which included a performance by singer-songwriter Carole King of "So Far Away".
# Camilo Sabio

Camilo Sabio (born June 16, 1936) is a public lawyer and past chairman of the Philippines' Presidential Commission on Good Government. He previously held the position of Secretary-General in the Philippine House of Representatives from 1992 to 1998 under Jose de Venecia.

## Early life

Sabio achieved his Bachelor of Arts degree from Xavier University – Ateneo de Cagayan as valedictorian with a gold medal for academic excellence. He finished his Bachelor of Laws from the Ateneo de Manila University also as valedictorian with gold medal for academic excellence. Joined the Law Firm of Feria, Manglapus & Associates. He was a professor, Political Law, Constitutional Law, Administrative Law, and International Law in the Ateneo de Manila Law School.

## Politics

Sabio was Davao delegate to the 1971 Constitutional Convention. For 20 years, he served as Chief Counsel of the Federation of Free Farmers (FFF) and of the Federation of Free Workers (FFW). He served as Chief of Staff of the Presidential Assistant for Legal Affairs, and Office of the President. Later he worked as Chief of Staff of the Senior Associate Justice Jose Y. Feria. He was a Secretary General (unanimously elected for three terms), and, concurrently Chief Counsel and Chief Parliamentarian of the House of Representatives.
In the 1998 elections, Sabio ran for the position of Vice President as a running mate of lottery company manager Manuel Morato under the Partido Bansang Marangal (National Dignity Party). However he lost to Senator Gloria Macapagal Arroyo. He served as a President of the Philippine Constitutional Association (PhilConsA) from 1998 to 2002. He was appointed by President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo as chairman of the PCGG in 2005 when its previous chairperson, Haydee Yorac died of ovarian cancer and took his oath May 2, 2005.

## Conviction and other controversies

In 2012, the Office of the Ombudsman found Sabio guilty of grave misconduct for attempting to influence his younger brother, Court of Appeals (CA) Associate Justice Jose Sabio Jr., in the GSIS-Meralco bribery case.
In June 2017, Camilo Sabio was found guilty of two counts of graft by the Sandiganbayan First Division and sentenced to 12 to 20 years imprisonment for alleged anomalous lease of vehicles in 2007 and 2009. In September 2017, the National Bureau of Investigation arrested Sabio over charges of graft, malversation of funds and corrupt practices.
# Artemis Racing

Artemis Racing is a professional sailing team founded in 2006 by businessman and sailor Torbjörn Törnqvist, named after Artemis, the ancient Greek goddess.

## Timeline

* 2007: won the MedCup circuit, then called Breitling Medcup, and the TP52 World Championship.
* 2008: entered the RC44 Championship, winning the fleet racing element in 2009 and the World title in 2011.
* 2009–2010: competed in the Louis Vuitton Trophy regattas. Held in response to long delays from legal action surrounding the America's Cup, the four regattas were each staged in a different country, and teams raced in supplied IACC yachts.
* 2011–2012 America's Cup World Series: won the Match Racing title in both the Naples & Venice Regattas then won the Match Racing titles in the first two regattas of the three-part 2012–2013 season.
* 2013: On May 9, the first of the two AC72 catamarans the team was testing capsized and turtled, resulting in the death of crewmember and British Olympic gold medalist sailor Andrew "Bart" Simpson. This was the second major accident involving the current AC72, following the capsizing of defending Cup champion Oracle Team USA on October 16, 2012.
* 2017: In August 2014, Artemis Racing announced its challenge for the 35th America's Cup which is scheduled to be raced in Bermuda in June 2017. The team designed and built their boats for the 35th America's Cup challenge, from a converted aircraft hangar in Alameda, California. In the challenger series, Artemis progressed to the Louis Vuitton Cup finals, where they were defeated by Emirates Team New Zealand.
# Colletes fodiens

Colletes fodiens is a Palearctic species of plasterer bee.
# Ceyras

Ceyras (Ceiràs in Occitan) is a commune in the Hérault department in southern France.
# Bundi, Queensland

Bundi is a rural locality in the Western Downs Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Bundi had a population of 52 people.

## Geography

There are many coal seam gas bores in the southern part of the locality.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Bundi had a population of 38 people.
In the 2021 census, Bundi had a population of 52 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Bundi. The nearest government primary schools are Grosmont State School in neighbouring Grosmont to the north-east and Yuleba State School in Yuleba to the south. The nearest government secondary school is Wandoan State School (to Year 10) in neighbouring Wandoan to the east. There are no nearby schools offering secondary education to Year 12; distance education and boarding schools are the options.

## Facilities

Reedy Creek Power Station is a gas-powered electricity generator at 2164 Horse Creek Road (26°14′12″S 149°30′33″E﻿ / ﻿26.2368°S 149.5091°E﻿ / -26.2368; 149.5091﻿ (gas powered)).