OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Náutico Futebol Clube

Náutico Futebol Clube, commonly referred to as Náutico de Roraima, Náutico-RR or simply Náutico is a Brazilian professional club based in Boa Vista, Roraima founded on 22 December 1962. It competes in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série D, the fourth tier of Brazilian football, as well as in the Campeonato Roraimense, the top flight of the Roraima state football league.

## History

The club was founded on December 22, 1962. Náutico finished as runners-up in the Campeonato Roraimense in 2010, and one of its players, named Robemar was one of the two top goal scorers of the competition. They competed in the Série D in 2012, when they were eliminated in the First Stage of the competition. Náutico won the Campeonato Roraimense after beating São Raimundo in the final. The club is competing in the 2013 Série D.

## Honours

* Campeonato Roraimense
** Winners (3): 1967, 2013, 2015
** Runners-up (9): 1982, 1983, 1986, 1989, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2021, 2022

## Stadium

Náutico Futebol Clube play their home games at Estádio Flamarion Vasconcelos, nicknamed Canarinho. The stadium has a maximum capacity of 6,000 people.
# Návrat

Návrat (Czech feminine: Návratová), sometimes spelled Nawrat or Nawrath, is a surname derived from the Czech noun návrat. Notable people with this surname include:
* Matthias Nawrat (born 1979), German writer
* Philipp Nawrath (born 1993), German biathlete
* Zdeněk Návrat (born 1931), Czech ice hockey player
# David Edgar Cartwright

David Edgar Cartwright FRS (21 October 1926 – 2 December 2015) was an oceanographer.

## Biography

Edgar David Cartwright was born on 21 October 1926 in Stoke Newington, London. His father, Edgar Athelstan Canynge Cartwright ran a detective agency, while his mother Lucienne Eugenie Taranson was a schoolteacher and pianist from France. The family moved to Worthing in Sussex when Cartwright was two and took over a hotel. After primary school he attended Worthing High School for Boys
In 1944, he started his higher education at St John's College, Cambridge (BA in natural science and electronics) and in 1949, he enrolled King's College London (BSc; DSc). After graduating in 1951, he started working at Department of Naval Construction. The following year, he married Anne-Marie Guerin, who he had met at his parents' hotel. The couple would go on to have four children, two daughters and two sons.
Cartwright was made a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1984 He was also a Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society and the American Geophysical Union. Cartwright died in West Sussex on 2 December 2015.

## Works

Between 1954 and 1973, Cartwright worked for the National Institute of Oceanography, where he focused on problems related to sea waves, as well as work on the statistics of wave heights which would be used in the design off-shore oil rigs.
In 1974, he was appointed head of Institute of Oceanographic Sciences, overseeing research groups. He retired from Bidston in 1986, and worked for a few years at Goddard Space Flight Center, before acting as a NASA consultant in the early 1990s. He published Tides - a Scientific History in 1999, as well as approximately eighty papers on marine science during his career.
# CSIR

CSIR may refer to:

## Organizations

* Council for Scientific and Industrial Research, an earlier name for the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation, Australia between the years 1926 and 1949
* Council for Scientific and Industrial Research – Ghana
* Council for Scientific and Industrial Research, South Africa
* Council of Scientific and Industrial Research, India
* Italian Expeditionary Corps in Russia, or Corpo di Spedizione Italiano in Russia
# OKJ

OKJ may refer to:
* OKJ (karting), a kart-racing class
* Oakland – Jack London Square station, Oakland, California, US (Amtrak station code)
* Okayama Airport, Okayama, Japan (IATA code)
# CTEC

The Microsoft Certified Technical Education Centre (Microsoft CTEC) channel provides training for computer professions in the use of Microsoft products. The term Microsoft Certified Technical Education Centre was introduced by Microsoft in early 1990s. Microsoft CTECs are authorised to deliver Microsoft Official Curriculum courses to computer professionals using Microsoft Certified Trainers (MCTs). Through Microsoft CTECs, Microsoft Certified Solution Providers learn about Microsoft BackOffice, Internet and developer tools technology.
Currently the program involves more than 900 training centers in North America with more than 1,900 Microsoft CTECs internationally. Microsoft Official Curriculum courses are taught by Microsoft Certified Trainers (MCTs), professionals certified by Microsoft for a particular product or technology.
Microsoft CTEC with the new program, Certified Partners for Learning Solutions.
# CTF8

Chromosome transmission fidelity protein 8 homolog is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CHTF8 gene.
This gene encodes a short protein that forms part of the Ctf18 replication factor C (RFC) complex that occurs in both yeast and mammals. The heteroheptameric RFC complex plays a role in sister chromatid cohesion and may load the replication clamp PCNA (proliferating cell nuclear antigen) onto DNA during DNA replication and repair.
This gene is ubiquitously expressed and has been shown to have reduced expression in renal and prostate tumors. Alternative splicing results in multiple variants encoding different isoforms. This gene has a pseudogene on chromosome X.
# Number Seven, Queer Street

Number Seven, Queer Street is a collection of supernatural detective short stories by author Margery Lawrence. It was first published by Robert Hale in the United Kingdom in 1945. The first United States edition was published in 1969 by Mycroft & Moran in an edition of 2,027 copies and omits the last two stories. The stories are about Lawrence's supernatural detective Miles Pennoyer.

## Contents

Number Seven, Queer Street contains the following tales:
* "Foreword"
* "The Case of the Bronze Door"
* "The Case of the Haunted Cathedral"
* "The Case of Ella McLeod"
* "The Case of the White Snake"
* "The Case of the Moonchild"
* "The Case of the Young Man with the Scar"
* "The Case of the Leannabh Sidhe"
# Caeculia

Caeculia is a genus of moths in the family Lasiocampidae. The genus was erected by Gottlieb August Wilhelm Herrich-Schäffer in 1854.
# Flamenco mode

In music theory, the flamenco mode (also Major-Phrygian) is a harmonized mode or scale abstracted from its use in flamenco music. In other words, it is the collection of pitches in ascending order accompanied by chords representing the pitches and chords used together in flamenco songs and pieces. The key signature is the same as that of the Phrygian mode (on E: no accidentals; on C: four flats), with the raised third and seventh being written in as necessary with accidentals. Its modal/tonal characteristics are prominent in the Andalusian cadence.
   There are three fundamental elements which can help define whether or not something really is flameco: A flamenco mode -or musical tonality-; the compás -rhythm- and the performer...who should be a Flamenco! ...For example, if a composer writes a song using a flamenco key- usually called a mode- [without the other two elements then the composer] won't be writing a flamenco piece.
   Flamenco, which is a harmonic system of false relations constitutes, according to Manuel de Falla, "one of the marvels of natural art." Only the flamenco guitar, de Falla noted, "can flexibly adjust itself to the ornate melodic embellishments [including melismas] of the flamenco mode."
The exact chords depend on the song form (palo) and guitar chord positions since chord voicings in flamenco often include nontriadic pitches, especially open strings. It is characteristic that III, ♭II, and I appear as dissonant chords with a minimum of four tones (for example seventh chords or mixed third chord). Since the tetrachord beginning on the tonic may ascend or descend with either G-sharp or natural (Phrygian tetrachord), the mixed-thirds clash between the major third degree (G♯) in the melody and the minor third degree (G♮) in the accompanying harmony occurs frequently and is characteristic of the flamenco esthetic, as with the blues scale on a major chord.
This tetrachord may be copied in the second, producing a D♯ and allowing an augmented sixth chord on the second degree: B$^{7♭5}$/F.
Lou Harrison composed a "Sonata in Ishartum" (1974 or 1977), which has been arranged by Tolgahan Çoğulu (2001), part of his Suite. In early scholarship regarding a Babylonian cuneiform inscription tuning tablet from the eighteenth century BC, "Ishartum" was equated with the modern Phrygian, but now it is considered equivalent to the Ionian mode/major scale. Çoğulu's arrangement, at least, is the white note mode on E in Pythagorean tuning, as follows (Play): F-, C-, G-, D-, A, E, B (F♯+, C♯+, G♯+), or E (1/1), F- (256/243), G- (32/27), A (4/3), B (3/2), C- (128/81), D (16/9), E (2/1), with G♯+ being 81/64.
# Flamenco zapateado notation

Flamenco zapateado notation or Flamenco zapateado (foot-stomping) notation is a type of dance notation. It is the graphic representation of the sonorous and motor aspects of the particular movements of flamenco dancing that are produced by the action of zapateado or foot-stomping.

## History

There are different forms of dance notation. They are mainly based on movement and body positions. Zapateado is an element of some dances, and it has its own notation system. In flamenco dancing the notations for zapateado include the one created by Teresa Martínez de la Peña, who was one of the first authors to include symbols for the notation of flamenco zapateado. In his book Método pedagógico de interacción música/danza, Pedro Alarcón also provided symbols for the notation of flamenco zapateado. Subsequently, in Figuras, pasos y mudanzas the authors Eulalia Pablo and Jose Luís Navarro proposed their own notation symbols. Rosa de las Heras proposes a notation system for flamenco zapateado in several audiovisual publications with scores (books, CD and DVD).

## Notation symbols

In general, the notation of flamenco zapateado always uses five symbols for feet movements. Depending on the author, the name may vary, but it generally coincides with the movement. Some include additional symbols for the most specific movements.
Martínez de la Peña’s notation system comprises 5 basic symbols called tip, heel, ball, toe and scrape heel to represent the different forms in which the foot hits the floor. She adds the indications for right and left and numbers to indicate the flamenco tempos.
Alarcon’s notation system includes three lines of percussion for three mechanisms of the foot: the top line, called “P” indicates the movement that he calls tip [punta in Spanish]; the “T” line is to indicate the movement he calls heel [tacón in Spanish]; and the bottom line is “PL” to indicate the movement called ball [planta in Spanish]. Letters and numbers are added to this three-line score to indicate the other movements. In addition, the system includes explanations for the right and left feet. The rhythm is indicated by means of traditional Western musical notation.
Pablo and Navarro’s notation proposes 5 basic symbols somewhat similar to the ones used by Martínez de la Peña, although they add the word "stomp" to the names. Their system comprises additional symbols, including one for non-sonorous positions.
De las Heras’s notation includes symbols of the foot as note heads. She uses 5 basic symbols called ball, half ball, tip, block heel and edge heel. She works with two lines of percussion: the right foot on the top percussion line and the left foot on the lower line. The rhythm is based on the traditional Western musical notation system, similar to percussion notation.
# Flamengo, Rio de Janeiro

Flamengo is a neighborhood in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

## History

It is the Portuguese word for Flemish, and it was given to the nearby beach (Praia do Flamengo, Beach of the Flemish) because it was the place where the Dutch sailor Olivier van Noort tried to invade the city in 1599. At that time, the Dutchmen were called "Flemish" by the Portuguese.

## Characteristics

It is located between Catete and Botafogo districts on the edge of Guanabara Bay. The beachfront area is dominated by the Brigadier Eduardo Gomes Park, also known as Aterro do Flamengo, built by Lota de Macedo Soares on nearly 300 acres (1.2 km²) of land reclaimed from the bay and completed in 1965. The park features gardens designed by well-known Brazilian landscape designer Roberto Burle Marx.
The district and surroundings are serviced by three subway stations: Flamengo, Largo do Machado and Catete, and many bus lines that link it to the rest of the city. It is fairly close to the city centre and offers excellent views of Pão de Açúcar (Sugarloaf Mountain) and the statue of Christ the Redeemer. Nowadays, it is mostly a middle-class residential neighborhood.
Its main streets are Senador Vergueiro, Marquês de Abrantes and Praia do Flamengo.

### Destinations

* Carmen Miranda Museum
* Flamengo Park—Parque Brigadeiro Eduardo Gomes
* Marina da Glória
* Monument to the Dead of World War II
* Museum of Modern Art, Rio de Janeiro

## Notable residents

* Zózimo Bulbul, actor and filmmaker
# Bendjelloul

Bendjelloul is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Johar Bendjelloul (born 1975), Swedish journalist and radio broadcaster
* Malik Bendjelloul (1977–2014), Swedish documentary filmmaker and former child actor
* Veronica Schildt Bendjelloul (born 1944), Swedish translator and mother of Johar and Malik Bendjelloul above
# Cahal

Cahal may refer to:
* Cahal Avenue, East Nashville, Tennessee
* Cahal Pech, a Mayan site in Belize
* Cahal Pech Village Resort, a hotel in Belize

## People with the surname

* Terry H. Cahal (1802–1851), American politician

## People with the given name

* Cahal Carvill (born 1987), Northern Irish hurler
* Cahal Daly (1917–2009), Irish philosopher
* Cahal Dunne (born 1951), Irish singer
# Caithréim Chellacháin Chaisil

Caithréim Chellacháin Chaisil ("The Victorious Career of Cellachán of Cashel") is an Irish tract from the first part of the 12th century. It is most likely written some time between 1127 and 1134, commissioned by Cormac Mac Carthaigh, king of Munster and claimant to the title High King of Ireland. The tale is ostensibly a biography of Cormac's 10th century ancestor Cellachán Caisil, but in reality a propaganda tract.
It is written as an Eóganacht riposte to the Dál Cais/Uí Briain chronicle, Cogad Gáedel re Gallaib, but reflects the current political situation where former rivals Dál Cais and Eóganachta are allied against Tairrdelbach Ua Conchobair, with an emphasis on collaboration between Cellachán Caisil and Cennétig mac Lorcáin against their common foe, the Vikings.
A copy of Caithréim Chellacháin Chaisil is contained in the Book of Lismore, as well as in several other manuscripts. The most recent edition of Caithréim was made by the Norwegian scholar Alexander Bugge in 1905. This edition is based on the text contained in Book of Lismore and R.I.A. 23 H 18 (707), with critical variants from British Library Egerton 106 occasionally cited.
# Cabaret service

The term cabaret service (also known as dejeuner service) is used to designate small tea or coffee services. A typical cabaret service includes (in addition to cups and saucers) a teapot or a coffeepot (with a lid and occasionally a stand), a sugar bowl, a creamer, sometimes a tray and cutlery. In the 18th century a spoon boat was frequently a part of the set. The tea- and coffeepots are small (one pint in a service for two, so called tête-à-tête, half a pint in a solitaire service for one), the cups and saucers are frequently also smaller than the ones in the regular sets. Tête-à-tête services were popular as wedding gifts.
The cabaret services originated in France, where the tea drinking was not ritualized, and thus small-scale arrangements for one or two were appropriate. The cabaret services characteristically utilized unusual designs and extensive decorations, this "jewel-like" appearance hints at marketing oriented towards ladies.
In the 18th century silver (gilded) cabaret services with fitting cases were made for travel.
# Fleet tender

Fleet tenders were British merchant ships fitted with a wooden superstructure to resemble battleships or aircraft carriers during the Second World War. They were built to fool German reconnaissance planes, and known as fleet tenders to conceal their purpose.
Three ships were converted in 1939 and another, HMS Centurion, in 1941. The three converted in 1939 were 7,900-tons merchant ships:
* SS Pakeha, fleet tender A, as battleship HMS Revenge
* SS Waimana, fleet tender B, as battleship HMS Resolution
* SS Mamari, fleet tender C, as carrier HMS Hermes
They had been the oldest ships in service with the Shaw, Savill & Albion Line. After conversion, they were initially anchored at Scapa Flow. Major warships had been kept away from the anchorage following the loss of HMS Royal Oak in October 1939 when German submarine U-47 penetrated the harbour defences. After the fleet tenders were improved, they were used as decoys before the first capital ships returned in March 1940. In August 1940, the Commander-in-Chief Home Fleet, Admiral Charles Forbes, ordered them relocated to Rosyth where they were maintained on a "care and maintenance" basis. The three ships never left the home waters of the United Kingdom, and became obsolete in 1941. SS Mamari was wrecked off The Wash and then attacked by German torpedo boats. SS Pakeha and SS Waimana were converted back to merchants and returned to cargo use, but renamed the Empire Pakeha and Empire Waimana under the Ministry of War Transport.
HMS Centurion was a First World War-era battleship, disarmed under the Washington Naval Treaty. In September 1940, when acting as a repair ship at Devonport Naval Base, she was fitted with wooden turrets and guns following a report on the planned Operation Sealion by the German Naval Group West that two British battleships were close to the invasion routes, when in fact there was only one. In May 1941 she was given a more detailed conversion and fitted with a dummy after-funnel, mainmast and main armament to resemble the modern HMS Anson. She left home waters to sail around the Cape of Good Hope to Bombay, and in June 1942 acted as a decoy in a convoy to Malta (Operation Vigorous). She was finally expended in June 1944 as a blockship off the Normandy coast as part of the Gooseberry shelter for Omaha Beach.
* HMS Centurion in 1918
* HMS Anson in 1945
* HMS Centurion masquerading as HMS Anson
# FitzAlan Drayson

FitzAlan George Drayson CBE MC (10 January 1888 — 16 April 1964) was an English first-class cricketer and an officer of the British Army.
The son of Alfred FitzAlan Howard Drayson, he was born at Rochester in January 1888. He was educated at Christ's Hospital, before attending the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. He graduated from there into the Border Regiment as a second lieutenant in October 1906, with promotion to lieutenant following in April 1912. Drayson served in the First World War, during which he seconded for service in the British Indian Army with the Lahore Signal Company and was mentioned in dispatches in February 1915. He was promoted to captain whilst seconded with the Lahore Signal Company in April 1915, and was awarded the Military Cross in the following month, for gallantry and devotion to duty during the Battle of Neuve Chapelle on 11–12 March 1915, during which he kept up communications while under heavy fire. Serving in British India in the later stages of the war, he made two appearances in first-class cricket for the Europeans cricket team against the Hindus and the Parsees in September 1918 at Poona in the Bombay Quadrangular. He scored 65 runs in his two matches, with a highest score of 28. He had served in British Burma prior to the war, playing a minor match for Burma against the Ceylon Europeans in 1912. He scored 137 runs in the Burmese first innings, sharing in a large partnership with Frank Garnett who made 87.
Following the war, Drayson served in the Third Anglo-Afghan War and was mentioned in dispatches for distinguished service. He was made a temporary lieutenant colonel in June 1919, and was mentioned in dispatches for his services with the Royal Corps of Signals during the Waziristan campaign of 1921–24. In May 1924, he was promoted to major, prior to relinquishing his temporary appointment to lieutenant colonel in August 1925. Toward the end of the 1920s, he was an instructor at the School of Signals. In March 1930, he was promoted to lieutenant colonel, while in October of the same year he was appointed a chief signal officer in India, an appointment he vacated the following year. After completing four years as a regimental lieutenant colonel, he was placed on the half-pay list in March 1934. Drayson ceased to be employed in June 1935, at which point he was granted the honorary rank of brigadier. However, in September 1935 he was reappointed to the establishment as a colonel to be chief signal officer of British forces in Egypt, before retiring in August 1939. Drayson returned to service shortly after his retirement when the Second World War began, being appointed chief signal officer for III Corps during the Battle of France. Following the Fall of France, he was appointed chief signal officer for Northern Command. He was made a CBE in the 1940 Birthday Honours, before retiring from active service in November 1944, once again being granted the honorary rank of brigadier. Drayson died at Teignmouth in April 1964.
# FitzEmpress

FitzEmpress is a surname given to the offspring of Geoffrey Plantagenet and Empress Matilda, namely:
* Henry FitzEmpress (1133–1189), King Henry II of England
* Geoffrey FitzEmpress (1134–1158), Count of Nantes
* William FitzEmpress (1136–1164), Viscount of Dieppe
# Nunez (disambiguation)

Nuñez is a surname.
Nunez or Nuñez may also refer to:
* Núñez, Buenos Aires, a barrio of Buenos Aires, Argentina
* Nunez, Georgia, a town in Georgia, United States
* Nunez, Louisiana, an unincorporated community in Louisiana, United States
* Nunez River, a river in Guinea
* Nuñez Point, a point on Takaki Promontory in Antarctica
* Nuñez Peninsula, a peninsula on the south coast of South Georgia
** Cape Nuñez, a headland of Nuñez Peninsula
* Nunez Community College, a college in Chalmette, Louisiana
# Cachaço, Brazil

Cachaço is a district in the Brazilian municipality of Serra do Navio in the state of Amapá. It is located along the Amapari River.

## Overview

Cachaço was founded by gold miners during the late 19th century gold rush. The village is named after cachaça, a distilled spirit made from sugarcane. Cachaço became a district of Serra do Navio in 2001. In the 21st century, the discovery of gold in the neighbouring town of Pedra Branca do Amapari has resulted in the return of garimpeiros (illegal gold prospectors) to Cachaço.
Cachaço has a school, a health care centre, and a police station. The village is connected to the BR-210 highway.
# Fleischner

Fleischner is a German-language surname literally meaning butcher. Notable people with the surname include:
* Felix Fleischner
* Herbert Fleischner
* Karel Fleischner
* Richard Fleischner
* Sam Fleischner
# Fleischmannia obscurifolia

Fleischmannia obscurifolia is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is found in Ecuador and Colombia. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Fleetwatch

Fleetwatch is a 1981 role-playing game adventure for Traveller published by Marischal Adventures.

## Plot summary

Fleetwatch is the second in series of adventures focusing on the close escort ship the Stag, and takes place during the Fifth Frontier War.

## Publication history

Fleetwatch was written by William H. Keith Jr. and was published in 1981 by Marischal Adventures as a 4-page pamphlet; a second edition was published in 1986 by Seeker.

## Reception

William A. Barton reviewed Fleetwatch in The Space Gamer No. 47. Barton commented that "Fleetwatch, like Flight of the Stag, is an excellent Traveller offering."