OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Confederation Building

Confederation Building may refer to:
* Confederation Building (Newfoundland and Labrador), home of the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly
* Confederation Building (Ottawa), a 1931 Canadian federal government office building in Ottawa
* Confederation Building (Winnipeg)
* Confederation Building (Montreal), an office building in Montreal
# Tinaca Point

Tinaca Point is a headland in the southern part of Davao Occidental, in the Philippines. It is the southernmost point of Mindanao Island, and according to the International Hydrographic Organization, marks the division point between the Celebes Sea to the west and Philippine Sea to the east.
Tinaca Point has an 11 metres (36 ft) high lighthouse with a focal plane of 43 metres (141 ft) and white flash every 5 seconds.
# Cyclocranium

Cyclocranium is a genus of beetles in the long-horned beetle family and the tribe Pseudocephalini. It contains a single species, Cyclocranium swierstrae.
They are most commonly found in Australia. Their diet consists of Eucalyptus grandis.
# Heart East Anglia

Heart East Anglia was a local radio station owned and operated by Global Radio as part of the Heart network. It broadcast to Norfolk and Suffolk from studios in Norwich.
The station launched on Friday 3 September 2010 as a result of a merger between Heart Norwich (formerly Radio Broadland) and Heart Ipswich (formerly Radio Orwell and Saxon Radio, latterly SGR FM).

## History

The regional station originally broadcast as three separate stations - Radio Orwell served Ipswich and surrounding areas since October 1975. In November 1982, Saxon Radio launched in west Suffolk from studios in Bury St. Edmonds, acting as an effective opt-out service to Orwell. Meanwhile, Radio Broadland began broadcasting to Norfolk and north Suffolk in October 1984.
In 1990, Broadland bought out Suffolk Group Radio (the owners of Radio Orwell and Saxon Radio) and formed the East Anglian Radio Group. Two years later, Orwell and Saxon were merged into SGR FM - which launched a sister station in Essex, SGR Colchester, in October 1993.
By 1996, the GWR Group had bought out the East Anglian Radio Group. In January 2009, both Broadland and SGR were among the first stations to rebranded under the Heart moniker after GCap Media's takeover by Global Radio the year before.
On 21 June 2010, Global Radio announced it would merge the five stations as part of plans to reduce the Heart network of stations from 33 to 18. The new station began broadcasting on Friday 3 September 2010 from studios in Norwich, leading to the closure of studios in Ipswich.

### Station merger

On 26 February 2019, Global announced Heart East Anglia would be merged with three sister stations - Heart Cambridgeshire, Heart Essex and Heart Four Counties.
From 3 June 2019, local output will consist of a three-hour regional Drivetime show on weekdays, alongside localised news bulletins, traffic updates and advertising.
Heart East Anglia's studios in Norwich closed with operations moving to Milton Keynes - the station ceased local programming on 31 May 2019. Local breakfast and weekend shows were with network programming from London.
Heart East began broadcasting regional programming on 3 June 2019.

## Former presenters

* Sarah Cawood
# Simoncelli

Simoncelli is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrew Simoncelli, American associate professor
* Davide Simoncelli (born 1979), skier
* Daniele Simoncelli (born 1989), football player
* Eero Simoncelli, computational neuroscientist
* Girolamo Simoncelli (1522–1605), cardinal
* Girolamo Simoncelli (1817–1852), political and military leader
* Marco Simoncelli (1987–2011), motorcycle racer
* Stefano Simoncelli (1946–2013), fencer
* Tania Simoncelli, scientist

## Places

* Misano World Circuit Marco Simoncelli, a motorsport racetrack in Misano Adriatico
# Alena Prosková

Alena Prosková, married Plischkeová (born 29 April 1948) is a Czech athlete. She competed for Czechoslovakia in the women's high jump at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
Her daughter Sylvia Plischke was a professional tennis player.
# Alan Robertson

Alan Robertson may refer to:
* Alan Robertson (footballer) (born 1952), Scottish footballer and coach
* Alan Robertson (South African soccer) (born 1994), South African soccer player
* Alan Robertson (geneticist) (1920–1989), English population geneticist
* Alan Robertson (swimmer), New Zealand swimmer
* Alan Robertson (judge) (born 1950), former judge Federal Court of Australia (2011–2020)
* Alan S. Robertson (born 1941), former member of the Wisconsin State Assembly
* Alan W. Robertson (1906–1978), British philatelist
# Alberta Rules of Court

The Alberta Rules of Court are a regulation enacted pursuant to the Alberta Judicature Act, and form the civil practice and procedural rules governing court proceedings in the Canadian province of Alberta, specifically in the Court of King's Bench of Alberta and Alberta Court of Appeal.
The current Rules are identified as Alta. Reg. 124/2010, and came into force in November, 2010.
The Alberta Law Reform Institute (ALRI), the province's law commission, was given a mandate in 2001 to review the Rules of Court and produce recommendations for a new set of Rules. The project goal was to create rules that are clear, useful and effective tools for accessing a fair, timely and cost efficient civil justice system. Alta. Reg. 256/2010.
# Hennes (magazine)

Hennes was a women's magazine published in Sweden. The magazine was in circulation between 1961 and 2009.

## History and profile

Hennes was established in 1961. The owner was Egmont Holding AB. The company acquired in 1997. It was headquartered in Malmö, and targeted young women. The last issue of Hennes appeared in May 2009.
# Alatuncusia canalis

Alatuncusia canalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found on Hispaniola.
# Pinguicula pumila

Pinguicula pumila, commonly known as the small butterwort or dwarf butterwort is a small species of carnivorous plant in the genus Pinguicula. It is native to the southeastern United States, where it grows in habitats where soil is poor in nutrition.

## Description

The plant grows as a small rosette of leaves, which rarely get larger than 3/4 of an inch (20mm) across. The leaves have inward curling margins, and the upper surface is covered in numerous tiny hairs with glands at their tip which secrete small drops of mucilage. The plant produces single white to pale violet flowers on the ends of stalks about 6-8 inches (150–200 mm) high. Like all butterworts, the flowers are zygomorphic, and have a spur extending from the back of the flower.

## Carnivory

Insects can become trapped in the numerous sticky glads that cover the leaves, and the plant will secrete enzymes to digest them. Over time, the plant assimilates organic nitrogen and other nutrients from the decaying insect into its own tissues.

## Habitat

The plant can be found growing in moist, sandy soil in pinelands and savannas, from the southeastern US, into the great plains to Oklahoma.
# Henri Hanlet

Henri Hanlet (11 September 1888 – 2 September 1964) was a Belgian racing cyclist. He won the Belgian national road race title in 1910. The previous year he finished in 8th place in 1909 Paris–Roubaix.
# Pilocrocis hypoleucalis

Pilocrocis hypoleucalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1912. It is found in Mexico (Tabasco), Panama and Jamaica.
The wingspan is 30–32 mm. The forewings are grey-brown with a slight cupreous gloss, the costal area somewhat darker and there is an indistinct slightly curved antemedial line, as well as a small discoidal spot. There is an indistinct postmedial line. The hindwings are glossy grey-brown, with a slight discoidal spot. There is an indistinct postmedial line.
# Pilocrocis lactealis

Pilocrocis lactealis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1912. It is found in Brazil.
The wingspan is about 32 mm. Adults are yellowish white. The costa of the forewings is slightly tinged with fulvous at the base and the veins have slight dark streaks.
# Albínovská hora

Albínovská hora, sometimes also Albínovská hôrka (translated to English as Albinov Hill or Albinov Mountain, in local dialect Baňa—Mine from Hungarian Bánya) is a hill located on the west part of Sub-Slanec Hills, division of Eastern Slovak Hills, in eastern Slovakia. The hill is high 177 metres (581 ft) and it is located in the administrative area of Sečovce, 1.7 kilometres (1 mi) north of the residential area.
Remains of Tertiary volcanic activity in the area (see Slanské Hills) is andesite and characteristic tuff, covered under layers by Neogene sedimentary rocks – gravel, sand, kaolin etc.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Standardized name, see Hajčíková, Marta; Seitzová, Silvia; Majtán, Milan (1991), Geografické názvy okresu Trebišov [Geographical Names of TrebiSov District], Bratislava: Slovenský úrad geodézie a kartografie, p. 51, OCLC 320719712
* ↑ About Sečovce, The Town of Sečovce, Retrieved 13 February 2015
* ↑ The Second Military Survey (1806–1869), Mapire – Historical Maps of the Habsburg Empire, Retrieved 13 February 2015
* ↑ Turistický atlas – Slovenská republiky 1:100 000, Harmanec: Vojenský kartografický ústav, 2004, ISBN 8080424020, p. 67
* ↑ Slanské vrchy – Dargov 1:50 000, Harmanec: Vojenský kartografický ústav, 1996, ISBN 8080420181, 2 s. (map list 58 x 102 cm)
* ↑ Magyar, Július (2009), Prírodné podmienky, in Ordoš, Ján, edi. Sečovce, 2nd edition, Prešov: L.I.M., pp. 7–24, ISBN 8096804383, p.13
* This Slovak geography article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Henry Balneavis

Henry Colin Balneavis (15 March 1818 – 26 August 1876) was a New Zealand soldier and public servant.
He was born in Ghent, United Kingdom of the Netherlands, the son of Lieutenant-General Henry Balneavis, a British Army officer and colonel commandant of the 65th Regiment. At the age of 19, he was granted a commission in the 58th Regiment, which brought him to New Zealand in 1846. He played key roles on the British side of the New Zealand Wars until 1858, when he retired on half-pay with the New Zealand War Medal and a grant of land at Maraetai, and again from 1862 to 1864 during which he was made a lieutenant-colonel.
Balneavis married Meri Makarina Hineahua (of Te Whakatōhea) and had six children: Hemaima, Louisa Hineiahua, Henry, Georgina, John Henry, and Mary. Hemaima, or Jemima, married John Shera, while John Henry's son was Te Raumoa Balneavis.
He contested the 1858 Pensioner Settlements by-election, but was beaten by Captain Symonds. Later he became Sheriff of Auckland as well as returning officer, and was the Italian Consul: as well as English he could also speak Italian, Arabic, Maltese, French, and Māori. At the time of his death he was especially remembered as the first violin of the Choral Society.
# Henry Banister

Henry Banister may refer to:
* Henry Banister (politician) (c. 1538–1628), English politician
* Henry Charles Banister (1831–1897), English composer, music theorist and author
* Henry Rutter (1755–1838), né Banister, English Roman Catholic priest
# Alcide Marina

Alcide Giuseppe Marina, C.M. (24 March 1887 – 17 September 1950) was an Italian prelate of the Catholic Church who worked as an educator and superior of the Vincentians until 1936 and then in the diplomatic service of the Holy See.

## Biography

Alcide Marina was born in Santimento, a village near Piacenza, Italy, on 24 March 1887. He studied at the local seminary and then at the Collegio Alberoni. He took his first vows as a Vincentian on 25 December 1906 and then studied at the congregation's seminary at Montecitorio in Rome. After an interruption of his studies for military service, he was ordained a priest on 18 December 1909. He then taught at the Alberoni and at San Jacopo in Florence. He returned to the military from 1915 to 1919 as a chaplain during World War I.
After the war he returned to teaching and began his fifteen years in charge of the Vincentians' principal Italian-language publication, the Annali della Mission, moving its operations to Rome, where he directed the Pontifical Liturgical Academy and as editor transformed Ephemerides Liturgicae, the oldest international Catholic journal regarding the liturgy, a publication that had close links to the Congregation for Rites. From 1921 to 1932 he headed the Collegio Alberoni as well. There he initiated a revival of studies devoted to Thomas Aquinas and undertook the translation into Italian of the works of the founder of the Congregation of the Mission, St Vincent de Paul, as well as the expansion of its science program and art gallery. As Provincial superior he led the Roman province of the Vincentians from 1932 to 1936.
On 7 March 1936, Pope Pius XI appointed him a titular archbishop and Apostolic Delegate to Iran. He received his episcopal consecration on 24 May 1936 at the hands of the Secretary of State Cardinal Eugenio Pacelli.
On 18 April 1945, Pope Pius reassigned Marina to be Apostolic Delegate to Turkey and again on 22 March to be Apostolic Nuncio to Lebanon. He was also Apostolic Administrator of Constantinople from 1945 to 18 May 1947.
He died in Rome on 17 September 1950 at the age of 63.
A street in Piacenza is named for him, Via Alcide Marina.
# Henry Dodwell (disambiguation)

Henry Dodwell (1641–1711) was an Anglo-Irish scholar, theologian and controversial writer.
Henry Dodwell may also refer to:
* Henry Dodwell (religious controversialist) (1706–1784), British religious controversialist and lawyer
* Henry Dodwell (priest), Anglican priest in Ireland
* H. H. Dodwell (Henry Herbert Dodwell, 1879–1946), historian
# Henry Crewe

Henry Crewe may refer to:
* Sir Henry Crewe, 7th Baronet (1763–1819)
* Henry Harpur-Crewe, English clergyman and naturalist
* Henry Crewe Boutflower, English Anglican minister and Hulsean essayist
# Alessandro Annoni

Carlo Alessandro Annoni, Count V of Cerro Pieve San Giuliano (1770 – 13 September 1825), was an Italian politician.

## Biography

Belonging to an ancient noble patrician family of Milan, Annoni was the only male son of Count Giovanni Pietro and his wife, the Genoese noblewoman Giulia Pallavicino, of the Marquises of Persia. He was born in the family's Milanese palace, in Corso di Porta Romana. Through his great-grandmother Teopista Mosca, he was related to the famous poet Giacomo Leopardi.
Having obtained the noble titles of his family on his father's death, in 1792 he was appointed Emperor's chamberlain as Duke of Milan. Later he was one of the nobles who entered the administration of the Italian Republic under the aegis of vice-president Francesco Melzi d'Eril at the beginning of the nineteenth century. Rich landowner of the newborn Department of Olona, he became the representative of the landowners at the Consulte de Lyon. In 1804 he started the construction of a majestic monumental residence, in Cuggiono as his country villa, entrusting the project to the famous architect Leopoldo Pollack. In 1809 he was awarded the title of Commander of the Order of the Iron Crown and was chamberlain to the viceroy Eugène de Beauharnais, by whom he was appointed Count of the Kingdom of Italy on 11 October 1810. In 1810 he bought the Chiappana and Chiappanella farmsteads in Abbiategrasso from the Policlinico of Milan. After the fall of the Napoleonic regime, Alessandro always remained faithful to the Bonapartist cause, but to regain full possession of his property and titles he had to renounce the recognition of the title of Napoleonic count and submit to the Austrian restoration.

### Family

Annoni married the Countess Leopoldina Cicogna Mozzoni, later lady of the viceroy Princess Augusta of Bavaria, in Milan on 7 July 1803. This was the daughter of Count Francesco Leopoldo Cicogna Mozzoni and the noblewoman Teresa Marliani. The couple had one son, Francesco (1804 – 1872), who was a general during the Italian unification period.
After Annoni's death, his wife later remarried with Count Friedrich Wilhelm Rembert von Berg, a general in the service of the Russian Empire, from whom she had no children.

### Death

Annoni suffered from erythema, epilepsy, circulation and brain problems for some time and died in Milan on September 13, 1825 at 09:00. The funeral took place in the Basilica of San Nazaro in Brolo in Milan.
# Aldo Vergano

Aldo Vergano (1891–1957) was an Italian director, screenwriter and journalist. He was the father of actress Serena Vergano.

## Biography

Born in Rome, Vergano was the co-founder with Alessandro Blasetti of the magazine Cinematografo.
He made his film debut with the screenplay of Blasetti's Sun, one of the most important films of the Italian silent cinema. In the thirties, though persecuted by fascism for his political views, he was a prolific screenwriter of Telefoni Bianchi films. He made his debut as a director with the patriotic drama Pietro Micca.
Vergano is probably best known for the film The Sun Still Rises, produced by the PNA, (the National Association of Italian Partisans), which is considered "one of the cornerstones of neorealism".

## Selected filmography
### Director

* Pietro Micca (1938)
* Men of the Mountain (1943)
* The Sun Still Rises (1946)
* Czarci żleb (1949)
* The Outlaws (1950)
* La grande rinuncia (1951)
* Red Love (1952)
* Schicksal am Lenkrad [de] (1954)

### Screenwriter

* Lowered Sails (1931)
* The Man with the Claw (1931)
* The Opera Singer (1932)
* The Telephone Operator (1932)
* The Blue Fleet (1932)
* Don Bosco (1935)
* Cavalry (1936)
* Adam's Tree (1936)
* The Carnival Is Here Again (1937)
* Marcella (1937)
* The Count of Brechard (1938)
* For Men Only (1938)
* The Night of Tricks (1939)
* The Cavalier from Kruja (1940)
* Saint John, the Beheaded (1940)
* Lost in the Dark (1947)
# Alejo de Esparza

Alejo de Esparza (c. 1638-1700s) was a Basque soldier and merchant, who served as commander of the Fort of Buenos Aires and colonizer of the city in the 17th century. He was the founder of the Esparza family in Río de la Plata, whose paternal branch was extinguished in the eighteenth century. His sons, Joseph de Esparza and Miguel Gerónimo de Esparza were distinguished members of government during the Viceroyalty of Peru.

## Biography

Esparza was born 1638 in Lumbier, Navarre, the son of Pedro de Esparza, belonging to illustrious Navarrese families, and Colomba de Garro, daughter of a noble family of French Basque roots. In January 1660, Esparza arrived at the port of Buenos Aires, on the ship "Nuestra Señora de Aranzazu". He had been recruited as a soldier in San Sebastian, place from where the expedition, led by Martin de Telleria, departed to Buenos Aires. The mission of Telleria was to bring weapons and two infantry companies to reinforce the city fortifications.
He was married in Buenos Aires to Escolástica Rodríguez, native of the city and daughter of Alfonso Rodríguez and Trinidad Martínez. The wedding was held on July 5, 1660, in the parish of La Merced (Buenos Aires), witnessed by Juan Ramírez Arellano, born in Santiago, captain of La Serena, who had also served in the fort of Buenos Aires.
Established in the Río de la Plata, Alejo de Esparza devoted himself completely to commerce, being one of the richest merchants in the city. He owned a pulperia and maintained commercial ties with Cádiz. His son, Miguel Gerónimo de Esparza y Rodríguez, served as alcalde and regidor of Buenos Aires. His paternal and maternal surname (Esparza-Garro) belonged to illustrious families of Navarre, possibly descendants of Ramón de Esparza and Pere Arnaut de Garro.
# Pinecliffe railway station

Pinecliffe was a railway station on the Broken Hill railway line in New South Wales, Australia. The station opened in 1897 as Bockoble and closed to passenger services in 1974. No trace now remains of the station.
| Preceding station | Former services | Former services | Former services | Following station |
| Gregratowards Broken Hill | | Broken Hill Line | | Molongtowards Orange |
# Pinecastle

Pinecastle or Pine Castle may refer to:
* McCoy Air Force Base (previously Pinecastle Army Airfield), a former United States Air Force base
* Naval Air Station DeLand (previously Pinecastle Electronic Warfare and Bombing Range), a United States Naval Air Station located in DeLand, Florida from 1942–1946
* Pine Castle, Florida, a census-designated place and unincorporated area in Orange County, Florida, United States
* Pinecastle Records, an American record label which specializes in bluegrass music
# Pingarssuit Mountain

Pingarssuit Mountain (P-Mountain, colloq.) is a Greenland landform near Pituffik Space Base and which has a United States Space Force military installation.

## History

During the Cold War, Thule Site N-32 on P-Mountain had a US Army Air Defense Command Post for Project Nike to control the 4 missile sites in the area (the USAF also had a radar at the site for control of aircraft traffic in the area.) A late 1960s satellite communications terminal was moved from the Thule P-Mountain site to Thule Site J in 1983.
# Guddu

Guddu may refer to:
* Guddu (film), a 1995 Indian Hindi-language romance film by Prem Lalwani, starring Shah Rukh Khan and Manisha Koirala
* Guddu (cartoon character), character in an Indian webcomic by Faisal Mohammed
* Guddu, nickname of Indian actor and filmmaker Rakesh Roshan (born 1949)
* Guddu, Pakistan, a town in Sindh, Pakistan
* Guddu (TV series), 2022 Pakistani TV serial
* Guddu, Pakistani film archivist
# Silly window syndrome

Silly window syndrome (SWS) is a problem in computer networking caused by poorly implemented TCP flow control. A serious problem can arise in the sliding window operation when the sending application program creates data slowly, the receiving application program consumes data slowly, or both. If a server with this problem is unable to process all incoming data, it requests that its clients reduce the amount of data they send at a time (the window setting on a TCP packet). If the server continues to be unable to process all incoming data, the window becomes smaller and smaller, sometimes to the point that the data transmitted is smaller than the packet header, making data transmission extremely inefficient. The name of this problem is due to the window size shrinking to a "silly" value.
Since there is a certain amount of overhead associated with processing each packet, the increased number of packets means increased overhead to process a decreasing amount of data. The end result is thrashing.

## Solution

When there is no synchronization between the sender and receiver regarding capacity of the flow of data or the size of the packet, the window syndrome problem is created. When the silly window syndrome is created by the sender, Nagle's algorithm is used. Nagle's solution requires that the sender send the first segment even if it is a small one, then that it wait until an ACK is received or a maximum sized segment (MSS) is accumulated.
When the silly window syndrome is created by the receiver, David D Clark's solution is used. Clark's solution closes the window until another segment of maximum segment size (MSS) can be received or the buffer is half empty.
There are 3 causes of SWS:
* When the server announces Empty space as 0
* When client is able to generate only 1 byte at a time
* When server is able to consume only 1 byte at a time
During SWS, efficiency of communication is almost 0, so SWS duration should be short as possible.

### Send-side silly window avoidance

A heuristic method where the send TCP must allow the sending application to make "write" calls, and collect the data transferred in each call before transmitting it into a large segment. The sending TCP delays sending segments until it can accumulate reasonable amounts of data, which is known as clumping.

### Receive-side silly window avoidance

A heuristic method that a receiver uses to maintain an internal record of the available window, and delay advertising an increase in window size to the sender until it can advance a significant amount. This amount depends on the receiver's buffer size and maximum segment size. By using this method, it prevents small window advertisements where received applications extract data octets slowly.