OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Consular Consolidated Database

The Consular Consolidated Database (CCD) is a database used by the Bureau of Consular Affairs under the United States Department of State, that has over 290 million passport records, 184 million visa records, and 25 million records of U.S. citizens living overseas, and adding 35,000 visa cases a day.

## History
### Size estimates

| Year | Estimated number of passport records in CCD | Estimated number of visa cases in CCD | Estimated number of photographs in CCD | Estimated number of records in CCD of U.S. citizens living overseas | EStimated daily rate of growth of visa cases |
| 2009$^{:6}$ | No estimate | 100 million+ | 75 million+ | No estimate | 35,000 |
| 2016 | 290 million | 184 million | No estimate | 25 million | No estimate |

### Privacy Impact Assessments

A number of Privacy Impact Assessments have been conducted for CCD. The list below is not necessarily comprehensive.
| Year | Month and date | Number of pages | Additional notes |
| 2008 | December 11 | 9 | -- |
| 2010 | March 22 | 20 | Original document seems unavailable online (except via Wayback Machine); however, it is referenced in a few places.$^{:6}$ |
| 2015 | July 17 | 15 | -- |

### Qualitative history

Some CCD records date back to the mid-1990s. Since February 2001, CCD has stored photographs of all visa applicants in electronic form. Since 2007, CCD has been storing ten-print scans.
On July 19 or 20, 2014, after a software update, CCD started having significant performance issues. On July 23, CCD was brought back online with limited capacity. The Department of State worked with Microsoft and Oracle to restore the old level of performance. Due to issues with CCD, visa caseload processing was slowed down, disrupting travel experiences of people around the world. The system was processing at normal rates as of August 2, but the problem was declared fully fixed a month later.
A Congressional Research Service report about visa issuances, published November 18, 2015, discussed the CCD at some length.
In April 2016, it was revealed that an internal review by the U.S. Department of State of its cyber-defenses had found that CCD was at risk of being compromised, though no breach had been detected.

## Linked databases

The following are the two main databases linked with CCD:$^{:6}$
* Automatic Biometric Identification System (IDENT; formerly ABIS) managed by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security
* Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Integrated Automated Fingerprint Identification System (IAFIS)
The Department of State's Bureau of Consular Affairs additionally uses data from the Consular Lookout and Support System (CLASS) to augment the data in CCD when processing visa cases.
The 2015 Privacy Impact Assessment for CCD gives a lengthy list of systems within the Department of State that are connected to CCD. The 2008 PIA lists a number of databases with which there is bi-directional data flow, along with the type of data in each, but the list may be outdated.
# Charles Henry Elliott-Smith

Air Commodore Charles Henry Elliott-Smith AFC (1889–1994) was a senior officer in the Royal Air Force who served in World War I and World War II. He was awarded the Air Force Cross in 1919, and was made a Commander of the Order of George I, by the King of Greece, in 1944.

## Life

Charles Henry Elliott-Smith was born on 6 October 1889 and educated at Bedford Modern School.
Elliott-Smith joined the British Army as a Second Lieutenant in the Bedfordshire Regiment in 1915. He enrolled early in the Royal Flying Corps, where he was made Captain in 1916, Major in 1918, and was awarded the Air Force Cross in 1919. Elliott-Smith was made Group Captain in 1935 and later Air Commodore.
Elliott-Smith was made a Commander of the Order of George I by the King of Greece in 1944. He died on 14 January 1994 as one of the oldest surviving former members of the Royal Air Force.
# Dragovo, Bulgaria

Dragovo is a village in Karnobat Municipality, in Burgas Province, in southeastern Bulgaria.
# Dee Edwards (singer)

Doris Jean Edwards (June 19, 1945 – January 25, 2006), who recorded professionally under the name Dee Edwards, was an American singer of primarily soul music.

## Biography

Edwards was married to the arranger Floyd Jones, and they collaborated on some songs that Guido Marasco released on his GM and Bumpshop record labels in 1970, releasing "Say It Again With Feeling". After one RCA single in 1972, Jones followed up with the song for the De-To label, "I Can Deal With That", which was the last of Edwards' Detroit recording sessions.
The couple relocated to New York, enjoying Billboard chart action with a disco hit released on Cotillion in 1979, "Don't Sit Down", taken from the album Heavy Love, which also featured the ballad "No Love, No World" and her cover version of Acker Bilk's "Stranger On The Shore".
During the 1980s, Edwards recorded her own version of "It Has Come to My Attention", popular with the UK soul fraternity. A keen painter, Edwards then left the music industry to concentrate on her family in Detroit.
She died in 2006 of natural causes, at the age of 60.
In 2010 Adidas featured a remix of "Why Can't There Be Love" by Pilooski in a commercial for the 'Celebrating Originality on the Streets' campaign.
In 2015, Tyler, the Creator sampled "Why Can't There Be Love" for the song "Deathcamp" on his third studio album Cherry Bomb.

## Singles

* "My Time Is Important to Me"
* "You Say You Love Me"
* "Too Careless with My Love"
* "Oh What a Party"
* "Happiness Is Where You Find It"
* "Why Can’t There Be Love"
* "All the Way Home"
* "His Majesty, My Love"
* "Say It Again with Feeling"
* "All We Need Is a Miracle"
* "I Can Deal with That"
* "'Don't Sit Down"
* "Mr. Miracle Man"

## Albums

* "Two Hearts Are Better Than One" 1980 (Cotillon COT 50 745)
# Arvid Storsveen

Arvid Kristian Storsveen (9 July 1915 – 27 April 1943) was a Norwegian Military Officer and organizer of the secret agency XU, the main intelligence gathering organisation within occupied Norway during World War II.

## Biography

Arvid Kristian Storsveen was born in Aker, Norway. Storsveen studied engineering at the Norwegian Institute of Technology in Trondheim. After graduation in 1939, he was employed at the Norwegian Water Resources and Electricity in Oslo, Norway.
Lt. Storsveen took part in the Norwegian Campaign against the Nazi German invasion forces in the spring of 1940. Following the Norwegian surrender, he soon saw the value of an intelligence-gathering organisation for the Allies. This organisation, called 'XU', was started as early as July 1940 and became a reliable source of information for the Supreme Allied Commander in London. Many of the members were obtained from science students at the University of Oslo. After two years of dangerous work, Storsveen was forced to escape to neutral Sweden in July 1942, successfully evading the German units who were tracking him down.
He returned to Oslo in the spring of 1943, but due to an accident he was found and killed by the Gestapo on 27 April. Storsveen carried false documentation on his person; even after his death, the Gestapo never realised the true identity of the man they had killed and so his organisation was able to recover from the incident. Øistein Strømnæs assumed the leadership of XU when Storsveen was killed. 1st Lt. Storsveen was posthumously awarded Norway's highest decoration for military gallantry, the War Cross with sword. He was buried at Vestre gravlund in Oslo .

## Legacy

Arvid Storsveens plass is a small park with playground at Blindern in the district Nordre Aker in Oslo. A memorial to Storsveen has been unveiled at the site.
# Caonillas (disambiguation)

Caonillas may refer to:

## Places

* Caonillas, Aibonito, Puerto Rico, a barrio
* Caonillas Abajo, Utuado, Puerto Rico, a barrio
* Caonillas Abajo, Villalba, Puerto Rico, a barrio
* Caonillas Arriba, Utuado, Puerto Rico, a barrio
* Caonillas Arriba, Villalba, Puerto Rico, a barrio
# Cormyr: A Novel

Cormyr: A Novel is a fantasy novel by Ed Greenwood and Jeff Grubb, set in the world of the Forgotten Realms, and based on the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game. It is the first novel published in "The Cormyr Saga". It was published in hardcover in July 1996 ISBN 978-0-7869-0503-4, and in paperback in April 1998 ISBN 978-0-7869-0710-6.

## Plot summary

Cormyr is a novel in which a conspiracy in the court of Cormyr is told in a series of stories which take place from the days of the founding of the kingdom, throughout its history up to the time of the main story.

## Reception

Gideon Kibblewhite reviewed Cormyr: A Novel for Arcane magazine, rating it a 7 out of 10 overall. He comments that "At the heart of this novel is an ordinary but affable tale of a conspiracy in the court of Cormyr. [...] We are told of the growth of an encampment of men in a forest glade into a nation; we are told of the village leaders from whom spring a line of kings. Then there is the myth of the forest itself - the abode, in turn, of dragons, elves and men. The myth of the dragon - a potent symbol at TSR - pervades all of Cormyr's proud past." He continues by saying "The chapters which tell of these deeds of long ago succeed far more than most game tie-in novels, in that they add not just flesh and structure to a campaign setting, but a sense of warmth towards the place, as well. The words of Tolkien and Leiber, for example, transport you to a magical world, while it is more difficult for a book based on a game to do so. Cormyr manages it, though, with much aplomb, making this a valuable aid to those who might wish to adventure in such a land. For here you not only have a location, but a whole history." Kibblewhite concludes his review by saying, "It's all told at great speed, flicking from age to age like a book of short stories with a common thread. As such, it works really well, Sure, it's sometimes pretty cheesy fare, but what did you expect - Dickens?"

## Reviews

* Kliatt
* Science Fiction Chronicle
# Avena brevis

Avena brevis, the short oat, is a species of grass in the family Poaceae whose seeds are edible.

## Synonyms

There are a number of synonyms:
* Avena uniflora Parl.
* Avena sativa var. brevis (Roth) Körn.
* Avena strigosa var. abbreviata Hausskn.
* Avena strigosa var. brevis (Roth) Hausskn.
* Avena strigosa subsp. brevis (Roth) Husnot
* Avena sativa subsp. brevis (Roth) Asch. & Graebn., Syn. mitteleur.
* Avena strigosa subsp. strigosa prol. brevis (Roth) Thell.
* Avena sativa subsp. sativa var. brevis (Roth) Fiori
* Avena nuda subsp. brevis (Roth) Mansf.
# Cremo, West Virginia

Cremo is an unincorporated community in Calhoun County, West Virginia, United States.
# Cataxia victoriae

Cataxia victoriae is a species of mygalomorph spider in the Idiopidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 1985 by Australian arachnologist Barbara York Main.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in western Victoria. The type locality is Barney's Creek in the Grampians National Park.
# Copnall

Copnall is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Edward Bainbridge Copnall (1903–1973), British sculptor and painter
* Jenny Copnall (born 1975), English cyclist
* John Copnall (1928–2007), English artist
* Teresa Copnall (1882–1972), British painter
# Elkanah Walker

Elkanah Walker (1805–1877) was an American pioneer settler in the Oregon Country in what is now the states of Oregon and Washington.

## Early life and education

Walker was born August 7, 1805, the sixth child of Jeremiah and Jane Walker, on a farm near North Yarmouth, Maine. He attended the Bangor Theological Seminary.

## Missionary career

Walker wanted to serve in Africa under the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, but unrest there led the board to direct him towards the Oregon Country. William W. Thayer introduced him to Mary Richardson, who also wanted to serve as a missionary. On April 22, 1837, Mary and Elkanah met, 48 hours later they became engaged. They married hurriedly on March 5, 1838 near her home, as they would depart on March 7 for their mission. They had eight children in the Oregon Country: Cyrus Hamlin Walker, Abigail Boutwell Walker (mother of Ruth Karr McKee), Marcus Whitman Walker, Joseph Elkanah Walker, Jeremiah Walker, John Richardson Walker, Levi Chamberlain Walker, and Samuel Thompson Walker.
The Walkers traveled to the Oregon Country with other missionaries. From August 1838 to June 1848, under the auspices of American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, he and Cushing Eells and their wives created and lived at the Tshimakain Mission, studying the local language and bringing their Protestant faith to the Spokane People.
In 1842, Elkanah Walker with support from Cushing Eells printed the Spokane Primer, a Salish language primer. This was the first book written in Washington.
On November 29, 1847, Cayuse Indians massacred the members of the Whitman Mission in Walla Walla. Elkanah Walker and Cushing Eells were supposed to be at the Whitman Mission during the time of the massacre, but Elkanah Walker became sick, and Cushing Eells did not want to leave the families without support with during winter.
The Oregon Mounted Volunteers escorted the Eells and Walker families to the area of Oregon City, Oregon on June 22, 1848.

## Later life and death

After arriving in Oregon City, Elkanah Walker purchased a wagon on credit and began freighting goods. He and his family moved to Forest Grove, Oregon in October 1849, where he purchased a donation land claim. He began farming and preaching. For many years he served Congregational churches in Forest Grove. Walker was a member of the first Board of Trustees of Whitman College in 1860. He gave land to the college on which the first building was erected.
Elkanah Walker died at Forest Grove on November 21, 1877. Mary Walker lived until 1896 or 1897.
# Douglas Lovelock

Sir Douglas Arthur Lovelock, KCB (7 September 1923 – 30 July 2014), was an English civil servant and Church of England asset manager. He entered the civil service in 1949 and served as Chairman of the Board of Customs and Excise from 1978 to 1983 and as First Church Estates Commissioner from 1983 to 1993. From 1983 to 1992, he was also the leader of the Central Board of Finance of the Church of England.
Controversies were attracted when a £500m fall in value emerged in the Church of England's property portfolio between 1989 and 1990, owing to the decision to put money into commercial property investments in the mid-1980s before the market sunk and interest rates rose.
# Dehalobacter

Dehalobacter is a genus in the phylum Bacillota (Bacteria).

## Etymology

The generic name Dehalobacter derives from Latin de, from; halogenum from Swedish, coined by Swedish chemist Baron Jöns Jakob Berzelius (1779–1848) from Greek hals, halos "salt" + gen "to produce", so called because a salt is formed in reactions involving these elements; a rod bacter, nominally meaning "a rod", but in effect meaning a bacterium, a rod; giving Dehalobacter, a halogen-removing, rod-shaped bacterium.

## Species

The genus contains a single species, namely D. restrictus (Holliger et al. 1998), type species of the genus. The specific name is from Latin restrictus, limited, restricted, confined, referring to the limited substrate range used. Recently, Dehalobacter sp. UNSWDHB, which dechlorinate chloroform to dichloromethane, and its reductive dehalogenase were identified.
# Arthur Guyot de Salins

General Arthur Joseph Marie Guyot d'Asnières de Salins (3 December 1857 - 11 August 1936) was a French military officer of the First World War, known as "the conqueror of Douaumont" in 1916, best known for being one of the founders of Scouting in France along with Jacques Sevin, the canon Cornette, Paul Coze and Édouard de Macedo. He was second Chief Scout of the Scouts de France (created in 1920) from 1922 to his death in 1936.
# Carex gentilis

Carex gentilis is a tussock-forming species of perennial sedge in the family Cyperaceae. It is native to parts of Tibet, China and Taiwan.
# Core Knowledge Foundation

The Core Knowledge Foundation is an independent, non-profit educational foundation founded in 1986 by E. D. Hirsch, Jr. The school curriculum created by the Foundation focuses on teaching students a foundation of knowledge at a young age; the desired outcome is that students will be better equipped for "effective participation and mutual understanding in the wider society."
As of April 2006, Core Knowledge schools were 44% public, 35% charter, 15% private, and 6% parochial. Additionally, they were 39% urban, 39% suburban, and 22% rural.
# Avión Torpedo

The Avión Torpedo was a liquid-propelled rocket-powered aircraft project designed by Pedro Paulet in 1902. Paulet would spend decades attempting to achieve funding for the project throughout Europe and Latin America, but found no donors.

## Design and development

Peruvian Pedro Paulet developed a liquid-propellant rocket engine in 1895. In 1902, he designed the Avión Torpedo, a liquid-propellant rocket-powered aircraft that featured a canopy fixed to a delta tiltwing. Paulet's concept of using liquid-propellant was decades ahead of rocket engineers at the time who utilized black powder as a propellant.

## In popular culture

* The Avión Torpedo was featured in a Google Doodle to commemorate the birthday of Pedro Paulet in 2011
# Cristoforo Roncalli

Cristoforo Roncalli (c. 1552–1626) was an Italian mannerist painter. He was one of the three painters known as Pomarancio or Il Pomarancio.

## Life

Roncalli was born in Pomarance, a town near Volterra. His training occurred in Tuscany, and around 1578, he relocated to Rome, Italy where he worked for Niccolò Circignani (also known as il Pomarancio).
Most of his fresco work was in Rome, though he worked for a decade in Loreto (1605–1615), where he decorated the New Sacristy. In Rome he decorated the cupola of the church of Santa Maria di Loreto and of San Silvestro in Capite. He helped decorate Santa Maria in Vallicella for the Oratory of San Filippo Neri. He also painted for the Oratory of Santissimo Crocifisso, the Baptism of Constantine and St. Simon in the transept of San Giovanni in Laterano, and designed the mosaics in the Cappella Clementina in the St. Peter's Basilica. One of his pupils from Siena was Alessandro Casolano, and his son Ilario Casolano.
Roncalli was named a Cavaliere of Christ in 1607. He died in Rome in 1626.

## Works

* Madonna and Child with Saints Anthony and Agatha (1576), Museo del Duomo, Siena
* Frescoes at Palazzo Agostini (1576), Siena
* Life of St Francis de Paula (c. 1579-84), Trinità dei Monti, Rome
* Metamorphoses, Palazzo Bindi, Siena
* Ciclo degli avvenimenti della confraternita del Crocefisso (1583 - 1584), San Marcello al Corso church
* Passion of Christ, (1585 - 1590) Rome, Santa Maria in Aracoeli, Rome
* Life of St Paul (1585 - 1590) Santa Maria in Aracoeli, Rome
* Life of St Philip of Neri (1596 - 1599), Santa Maria in Vallicella, Rome
* St Domitilla with Saints Nereus and Achilles (1599), Santi Nereo e Achilleo, Rome
* Baptism of Constantine the Great (1600), San Giovanni in Laterano, Rome
* Eterno Benedicente, Chapel of the Sacraments, San Giovanni in Laterano, Rome
* St Simon (1599), Santa Maria della Scala, Rome
* Madonna with Child Jesus blessing 123 x 97 cm, 1600 circa, Galleria Nazionale delle Marche, Urbino
* Madonna and Child, St Augustine, St Mary Magdalen and Angels 253 x 166 cm, 1610-1615, Brera Gallery, Milan
* The Presentation of the Temple, Recanati, San Vito church
* Saints Clare and Margaret of Cortona, attributed, Cappuccini Church, Recanati
* Frescoes at Basilica della Santa Casa, Loreto
* Life of the Virgin, (1606-1610) Treasure Hall (Sala del Tesoro), Basilica della Santa Casa, Loreto
* Ceiling of Palazzo Gallo, Osimo, Palazzo Gallo.
* St Joseph frees souls from Purgatory, (attributed) Potenza Picena, communal gallery
* Crucifixion, Potenza Picena, communal gallery
* Madonna della Misericordia, Chiesa della Misericordia, San Severino Marche
* Madonna del Carmelo, (attributed) communal gallery, Corridonia
* Enthroned Madonna with Child and Saints (1595) (communal gallery) Mapello (BG), Carvisi-Cabanetti with Oratorio Maria Annunziata
* Santi Nursini, (early 17th-century) Norcia, Concattedrale di Santa Maria Argentea
* Portrait of Cardinal Antonio Maria Gallo, private collection
# Cataxia stirlingi

Cataxia stirlingi is a species of mygalomorph spider in the Idiopidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 1985 by Australian arachnologist Barbara York Main. The specific epithet refers to the type locality.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in the Stirling Range of southern Western Australia, in the Mallee bioregion, in montane heathland and adjacent eucalypt forest above 400 m altitude. The type locality is the south base of Bluff Knoll in the Stirling Range National Park, some 337 km south-east of Perth.
# Elm bark beetle

Elm bark beetle is a common name for several insects and may refer to:
* Hylurgopinus rufipes, native to North America
* Scolytus multistriatus, native to Europe and introduced to North America
* Scolytus schevyrewi, native to Asia and introduced to North America
# Douglas Liyanage

Don John Francis Douglas Liyanage, CCS was a former Sri Lankan civil servant. He was the former Secretary to the Ministry of State in the early 1980s.
Having gained his BSc from the University of Colombo, Liyanage gained admission and was appointed to the Ceylon Civil Service by the Public Service Commission in April 1950. As a cadet he served in the General Treasury, Nuwara Eliya Kachcheri, Mannar Kachcheri and was transferred to the Ministry of Home Affairs and Rural Development. Promoted to Officer Class 2, in August 1952, he was appointed Additional Assistant (Hambanthota) to the Government Agent of the Southern Province.
In 1963 he was named as the first accused of the attempted coup d'état in 1962 by the state prosecution. It was claimed by the state that he was the mastermind behind the attempted coup d'état. Even though he was convicted along with 11 others accused in 1963, the Privy Council, in its ruling given in December 1965, held the Special Act of 1962 ultra vires of the Ceylon constitution and said that the Act had denied fair trial. According to the Privy Council, the law had been specially enacted to convict the men; under trial they did not have the protections that they would have had under general criminal law. It acquitted all the eleven.
# Del Miller

Del Miller (born November 6, 1950) is a former American football coach. He served as the head football coach at Southwest Missouri State University—now known as Missouri State University—from 1995 to 1998, compiling a record of 21–23. Miller was a longtime assistant to Kansas State University under head coach Bill Snyder. He was the first assistant hired by Snyder in 1989, and has served three separate stints with the program. Miller and Snyder had previously coached together as assistants at the University of Iowa under Hayden Fry. Miller shared the offensive coordinator duties at Kansas State with Dana Dimel from 2009 to 2016.
Miller graduated from Iowa Valley High School in 1968.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Southwest Missouri State Bears (Gateway Football Conference) (1995–1998) ||||||
| 1995 | Southwest Missouri State | 4–7 | 1–5 | 7th |
| 1996 | Southwest Missouri State | 7–4 | 3–2 | T–2nd |
| 1997 | Southwest Missouri State | 5–6 | 3–3 | 4th |
| 1998 | Southwest Missouri State | 5–6 | 3–3 | T–3rd |
| Southwest Missouri State: | Southwest Missouri State: | 21–23 | 10–13 | |
| Total: | Total: | 21–23 | | |
# Arthur Gwynn (priest)

Arthur Gwynn was an Anglican priest in Ireland in the first half of the 17th century.
Gwynn was ordained on 1 December 1592. He was appointed Archdeacon of Lismore in 1638. Gwynn owed his preferment to the Lord Deputy of Ireland, Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford,