OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Canton Valley, Connecticut

Canton Valley (commonly known simply as Canton) is a village and census-designated place (CDP) in the town of Canton in Hartford County, Connecticut, United States. The population was 1,580 at the 2010 census. As of the 2017 census the population was 1,489.

## Geography

Canton Valley ("Canton") is located in the southern part of the town of Canton. U.S. Route 202 and U.S. Route 44 run in a concurrency as the Albany Turnpike, the main road through the center of the village, leading east to Avon and west to Torrington (US 202) and northwest to Winsted (US 44). Connecticut Route 177 (Lovely Street) leads south from Canton Valley to Unionville. Dowd Avenue leads southwest from Canton Valley to Collinsville, the largest community in the town of Canton.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the Canton Valley CDP has a total area of 1.8 square miles (4.6 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 1,565 people, 749 households, and 409 families residing in the CDP. The population density was 886.7 inhabitants per square mile (342.4/km$^2$). There were 764 housing units at an average density of 432.9 per square mile (167.1/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the CDP was 96.93% White, 0.58% African American, 0.32% Asian, 1.09% from other races, and 1.09% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.15% of the population.
There were 749 households, out of which 25.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 43.4% were married couples living together, 9.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 45.3% were non-families. 40.5% of all households were made up of individuals, and 18.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.09 and the average family size was 2.84.
In the CDP, the population was spread out, with 22.2% under the age of 18, 3.9% from 18 to 24, 33.0% from 25 to 44, 24.3% from 45 to 64, and 16.5% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 40 years. For every 100 females, there were 88.1 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 82.2 males.
The median income for a household in the CDP was $46,543, and the median income for a family was $64,028. Males had a median income of $45,938 versus $32,298 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $25,206. About 6.6% of families and 7.4% of the population were below the poverty line, including 7.8% of those under age 18 and 1.7% of those age 65 or over.
# Narvekar

Narvekar is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dayanand Narvekar (born 1950), Indian politician
* Ganeshraj Narvekar (born 1993), Indian cricketer
* Lata Narvekar, Marathi drama producer
* Sanjay Narvekar (born 1962), Indian actor
* Yash Narvekar, Indian playback singer, composer, and lyricist
# Oxalate oxidase

In enzymology, an oxalate oxidase (EC 1.2.3.4) is an oxalate degrading enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction:
    oxalate + O$_2$ + 2 H$^+$ $\rightleftharpoons$ 2 CO$_2$ + H$_2$O$_2$
The 3 substrates of this enzyme are oxalate, O$_2$, and H$^+$, whereas its two products are CO$_2$ and H$_2$O$_2$.
This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on the aldehyde or oxo group of donor with oxygen as acceptor. The systematic name of this enzyme class is oxalate:oxygen oxidoreductase. Other names in common use include aero-oxalo dehydrogenase, and oxalic acid oxidase. This enzyme participates in glyoxylate and dicarboxylate metabolism. It uses Manganese as a cofactor.

## Structural studies

As of late 2007, 4 structures have been solved for this class of enzymes, with PDB accession codes 1FI2, 2ET1, 2ET7, and 2ETE.
# Oxalate—CoA ligase

In enzymology, an oxalate—CoA ligase (EC 6.2.1.8) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    ATP + oxalate + CoA $\rightleftharpoons$ AMP + diphosphate + oxalyl-CoA
The 3 substrates of this enzyme are ATP, oxalate, and coenzyme A (CoA), whereas its 3 products are AMP, diphosphate, and oxalyl-CoA.
This enzyme belongs to the family of ligases, specifically those forming carbon-sulfur bonds as acid-thiol ligases. The systematic name of this enzyme class is oxalate:CoA ligase (AMP-forming). Other names in common use include oxalyl-CoA synthetase, and oxalyl coenzyme A synthetase. This enzyme participates in glyoxylate and dicarboxylate metabolism.
Organisms with Oxalate-CoA Ligases include: Arabidopsis thaliana Saccharomyces cerevisiae
# Borbo borbonica

Borbo borbonica, the borbo skipper, Zeller's skipper or olive haired swift, is a butterfly of the family Hesperiidae. It is found along the southern coasts of the Mediterranean Sea including SW Spain, but mainly in Syria, Arabia, Africa, Mauritius and Réunion.
The length of the forewings is 14–15 mm.The diskal spots on the upper surface of the dull brown forewings are translucent. The spot in Cu2-A is yellowish. The underside of the forewings is brown. The hind wing underside is yellowish brown. The palpi are leather-colored. Females are similar but slightly paler. There are three small, pale but distinct postdiscal spots on their hind wing underside..[The hindwing beneath with a postmedian row of 4—5 small white spots which are placed in a diffuse blackish area ( P. zelleri Led.)] Adults are on wing from September to October.
In North Africa Leersia oryzoides and Sorghum halepense have been recorded as food plants for the larvae. In Mauritius, they feed on various grasses, such as Panicum. In South-Africa, larvae have been recorded on Ehrharta erecta, Oryza, Pennisetum and Zea mays.The habitat is dry-hot, rocky coastal canyons and sand dunes with sparse vegetation

## Subspecies

* Borbo borbonica borbonica (Gibraltar, North Africa, Middle East, Sub-Saharan Africa, including Mauritania, Senegal Gambia, Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Togo, northern Nigeria, Zambia, Mozambique, Zimbabwe, northern Botswana, northern Namibia, South Africa, Eswatini, Madagascar, Reunion, Rodrigues, Mauritius)
* Borbo borbonica morella (de Joannis, 1893) (Seychelles)
# Oğuzhan, Devrek

Oğuzhan is a village in Devrek District, Zonguldak Province, Turkey. Its population is 403 (2022).
# Charles Flandrau

Charles Flandrau may refer to:
* Charles Eugene Flandrau (1828–1903), American lawyer
* Charles Macomb Flandrau (1871–1938), his son, American writer
# Charles Flaherty

Charles Flaherty may refer to:
* Charles Flaherty (alpine skier) (born 2000), alpine skier for Puerto Rico
* Charles Flaherty (politician) (born 1938), American politician in Massachusetts
# Diplomatic ranks of the Russian Federation

The diplomatic ranks in the Russian Federation were introduced with enactment of the Federal Law of 27 July 2010 No.205-FZ. Diplomatic ranks are not to be confused with diplomatic positions.
Uniform and insignia (patches, stitched over the place for a buttonholes) for Russian diplomats were established by the Government of Russia Decree of 17 November 2001 No.799.

## Ranks and insignia

| Category | Ranks |
| Highest officials | Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary |
| Highest officials | 1st class Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Envoy |
| Highest officials | 2nd class Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Envoy |
| Main officials | 1st class Councillor |
| Main officials | 2nd class Councillor |
| Leading officials | 1st class First secretary |
| Leading officials | 2nd class First secretary |
| Senior officials | 1st class Second secretary |
| Senior officials | 2nd class Second secretary |
| Junior officials | Third secretary |
| Junior officials | Attache |
# Dioptis climax

Dioptis climax is a moth of the family Notodontidae first described by Louis Beethoven Prout in 1918. It is found in Brazil.
# Dioptis charila

Dioptis charila is a moth of the family Notodontidae first described by Herbert Druce in 1893. It is found across northern South America and south into the Amazon basin, at least as far as Loreto, Peru.
# Charles Collins (Rhode Island politician)

Charles Collins (1773 – June 9, 1845) was an American politician and public official in the state of Rhode Island. He is best known today for his collusion with the slave-trading DeWolf family while serving as collector of the port of Bristol.

## Life

Collins was the son of Charles Collins (1745–1818) and Hannah (Turner) Collins (1750–1795) of Warren, Rhode Island. Sometime before 1801 (when their first child was born) Collins was married to Lydia Bradford (1773–1854) and was therefore connected by marriage to James DeWolf, a prominent Rhode Island politician, merchant, and slave trader.
Collins was the captain of the Lucy, a schooner owned by DeWolf that was seized in 1799 by William Ellery, the Newport customs collector, as a slave ship. The DeWolfs recovered the ship by kidnapping Ellery's agent who was going to bid on it at auction and having a straw buyer buy it back cheaply.
The efforts of the DeWolfs and others to avoid enforcement efforts by Ellery led to the establishment of a new customs district based at Bristol in 1801, and Collins was appointed collector there in 1804, after pressure from the DeWolfs led to the removal of the first appointee, Jonathan Russell. The DeWolfs were major supporters of President Thomas Jefferson. After 1808 James DeWolf left the slave trade, but his nephew George DeWolf continued his involvement. Collins brought no actions against slave traders during his time as customs commissioner. He was removed in 1820.
In 1822 George DeWolf was promoted to the position of Major-General of the Rhode Island militia by the legislature, and Collins was given DeWolf's former position as Brigadier-General of the First Brigade. From 1824 to 1833 Collins was elected lieutenant governor, serving under governors James Fenner and Lemuel H. Arnold. By this time the power of the DeWolfs was waning - James left the United States Senate in 1825, George fled the country to avoid debts in the same year, and James died in 1837.

## Personal life

Collins married Lydia Bradford (1773–1854), daughter of William Bradford (1729–1808), a deputy governor and U. S. Senator from Rhode Island. They had a number of children, many of whom died young, with the exception of Caroline Collins Torrey (1801–1855) and Lydia Bradford Collins Van Zandt, mother of Rhode Island governor Charles C. Van Zandt (1830–1894).
Collins is buried in Island Cemetery in Newport, Rhode Island.
# Narve Fulsås

Narve Fulsås (born 17 December 1953) is a Norwegian historian.
He was born in Numedal. He took his cand.philol. degree in 1983, and the dr.philos. degree in 1994. In 1998 he was appointed as a professor of modern history at the University of Tromsø. He was selected to the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters in 2011.
His books include Universitetet i Tromsø 25 år (1993), Historie og nasjon. Ernst Sars og striden om norsk kultur (1999) og Havet, døden og vêret. Kulturell modernisering i Kyst-Noreg 1850-1950 (2003). He has also published Henrik Ibsen's letters with comments. In 2000 he won a prize from the Faculty of History and Philosophy at the University of Oslo for his work on Ernst Sars.
# Dinas Cromlech

Dinas Cromlech or Dinas y Gromlech is a distinctive rhyolite rock outcrop at the Llanberis Pass, in Snowdonia, northwest Wales, which has a distinctive "open book" shape that is clearly visible from the road (A4086), and is very popular location for rock climbers and contains some of Britain's most famous and notable rock climbing routes, several of which are important in the history of rock climbing.

## Climbing history

The obvious traditional climbing route up the deep ninety-degree angled corner resisted attempts for many years until it was climbed by Joe Brown in 1952, and called Cenotaph Corner (1952, E1 5c, with Doug Belshaw), and is regarded as one of Britain's most famous rock climbing routes.
The outcrop is an important rock climbing venue in Britain, and the corner includes some of the famous traditional climbing routes in British rock climbing history, including Cemetery Gates (E1 5b) by Don Whillans in 1951, Left Wall (E2 5c) by Ron Moseley in 1956, Right Wall (E5 6c) by Pete Livesey in 1974, and Lord of the Flies (E6 6a) by Ron Fawcett in 1979. It also includes some of the most intimidating traditional climbs in Britain, such as Steve Mayer's 1992 climb, Nightmayer (E8 6c), from which climbers risk very large falls.

## In popular culture

In fiction, the travel writer Eric Newby gives a comic description of his first climb - and almost his only training in mountaineering - at the outcrop, the 'Spiral Stairs’. This is often referred to as Ivy Sepulchre but careful reading of Newby’s vague text will clearly show that this was indeed Spiral Stairs.He was led we are told by two expert waitresses from the inn where he is staying, in his book A Short Walk in the Hindu Kush.

## Filmography

* Fawcett FFA of Lord of the Flies (E6 6a): Sid Perou (director) (1980). First Ascent (Episode 3) (Motion picture). BBC. Retrieved 5 January 2022.
# Armand Bouchart

Armand Bouchart was a Knight Templar who commanded a small garrison during the Templar rule of Cyprus in 1192.

## Biography

Nothing is known about Bouchart's life other than his command of the Templar garrison based in Cyprus. At that period, the Templar Grand Master, Robert de Sablé, could not afford to leave a huge garrison on Cyprus, due to the Templars being required to fight battles elsewhere as part of the Third Crusade. All that remained on Cyprus was a force of approximately 14 to 20 Templars, with Bouchart among them. Still, this small garrison was strong enough to occupy the entire island. However, the men sent to look after the island were warriors, not administrators, and soon after their arrival, they began disrespecting the local population and taking whatever they wanted.
This ill treatment of the Cypriots soon reached its peak and the populace revolted. Bouchart and his knights sought shelter in the local Templar castle in order to regroup. They bolted out of the castle in full armor and assaulted the Cypriots. The massacre was over in minutes and the revolt was halted for the time being. Bouchart told de Sablé that his small number of men was insufficient to hold the island and that another revolt must surely be around the corner. It was then decided that Cyprus was not worth keeping anymore, and the island was soon sold to Guy of Lusignan.

## In popular culture

Armand Bouchart is featured as the main antagonist in the video game Assassin's Creed: Bloodlines, in which he is shown briefly succeeding Robert de Sablé as the de facto Grand Master of the Templar Order after the latter's death. He assembles a large army of Templars on Cyprus, both to solidify the Order's control over the island, and to relocate the contents of the Templar Archive—a hidden underground vault containing various items of high importance to the Templars—to a more secure location. Bouchart is eventually killed during a confrontation with the protagonist Altaïr Ibn-La'Ahad inside the Archive in 1193.
# Borisinh

Borisinh is a village in Yavatmal district in the Indian state of Maharashtra. Its population at the 2011 Census of India was 1,539.
# Armand Caouette

Armand Caouette (20 July 1945 – 15 May 2010) was a Social Credit Party member of the House of Commons of Canada. His career included the fields of sales and air-conditioning.
He was first elected to Parliament in the 1974 federal election at the Villeneuve electoral district. Following riding boundary adjustments in 1976, he was re-elected at Abitibi riding in the 1979 election. In the 1980 election, Caouette was defeated by René Gingras of the Liberal party.
Caouette made further attempts to return to Parliament, first as a Progressive Conservative Party candidate in the 1997 election at Abitibi riding, then as a Liberal Party candidate in the 2006 election.
# Diplotropis

Diplotropis is a genus of trees (family Fabaceae). It includes ten species native to northern South America, ranging from Colombia and Venezuela to Bolivia and west-central and southeastern Brazil.
# Diplotomma alboatrum

Diplotomma alboatrum is a species of lichen in the family Caliciaceae. It was first described as Lichen alboater by German lichenologist Georg Franz Hoffmann in 1784. Julius von Flotow transferred it to the genus Diplotomma in 1849. The lichen is widely distributed, and has been recorded in Europe, North America, and Australasia.
# Electoral history of John Ballance

This is a summary of the electoral history of John Ballance, Prime Minister of New Zealand, (1891–93) and Leader of the Opposition (1889–1891).

## Parliamentary elections
### 1875 by-election

1875 Rangitikei by-election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Independent | John Ballance | 112 | 45.90 |
| | Independent | William Hogg Watt | 105 | 43.03 |
| | Independent | George Hutchison | 27 | 11.06 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 7 | 2.86 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 244 | |

### 1876 election

General election, 1876: Rangitikei :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Independent | John Ballance | 201 | 61.28 | +15.38 |
| | Independent | James Bull | 127 | 38.72 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 74 | 22.56 | +19.70 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 328 | 26.64 | |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 1,231 | | |

### 1879 election

General election, 1879: Wanganui :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Independent | John Bryce | 560 | 69.65 |
| | Independent | John Ballance | 547 | 68.03 |
| | Independent | Sir William Fox | 501 | 62.31 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 46 | 5.72 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 804 | 59.73 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 1,346 | |

### 1881 election

General election, 1881: Wanganui :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Independent | William Hogg Watt | 397 | 50.25 | |
| | Independent | John Ballance | 393 | 49.75 | −18.28 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 4 | 0.50 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 790 | 64.17 | +4.44 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 1,231 | | |

### 1884 election

General election, 1884: Wanganui :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Independent | John Ballance | 541 | 60.11 | +10.36 |
| | Independent | George Hutchison | 205 | 22.77 | |
| | Independent | William Hogg Watt | 154 | 17.11 | −33.14 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 336 | 37.33 | 2.69 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 900 | 66.86 | |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 1,346 | | |

### 1887 election

General election, 1887: Wanganui :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Independent | John Ballance | 865 | 66.80 | +6.69 |
| | Independent | Gilbert Carson | 430 | 33.20 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 435 | 33.59 | +3.74 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 1,295 | 79.39 | +12.53 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 1,631 | | |

### 1890 election

General election, 1890: Wanganui :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | John Ballance | 808 | 50.85 | −15.95 |
| | Conservative | Gilbert Carson | 781 | 49.15 | +15.95 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 27 | 1.69 | −31.9 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 1,589 | 75.20 | −4.19 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 2,113 | | |

## Leadership elections
### 1889 leadership election

| Name | Votes | Percentage |
| John Ballance | 23 | 67.6% |
| William Campbell Walker | 11 | 32.4% |
# Dinsmore (surname)

Dinsmore is a surname with Scottish and Welsh origins. It is a toponymic surname derived from the lands of Dundemore in Northern Fife, Scotland with origins in the 12th century. Another surname derived from the same location is Dunmore. Other spelling variants include Densmore and Dunsmore.
An alternative origin says Dinsmore is a variant of the toponymic surname Dinmore. However, Dunsmore has also been reported to be a variant of Dinsmore. Another toponymic surname derivation is based on Dinmore, Herefordshire, England.
Dinsmor is the Welsh toponymic variant that derives from the Welsh and Cornish-British root den- for "fortress" or "fort" and from either the Gaelic root mor- meaning "great", "mighty" or "proud" or the Welsh root mawr- meaning "large" or "warrior", ultimately yielding "a great or large walled city or town" or "a great fortress".
The name Dinsmore may refer to:
* Bill Dinsmore (1887–1967), Australian football player
* Bruce Dinsmore (born 1965), Canadian actor
* Charles Dinsmore (1903–1982), Canadian ice hockey player
* David Dinsmore (born 1968), British newspaper editor
* Duke Dinsmore (1913–1985), American racecar driver
* Hugh A. Dinsmore (1850–1930), American politician
* James Dinsmore (1771–1830), Irish carpenter
* John Edward Dinsmore, (1862-1951) American Botanist and herbarium curator at the American Colony, Jerusalem
* Julia Stockton Dinsmore (1833–1926), American poet
* Nick Dinsmore (born 1975), American wrestler
* Ray P. Dinsmore (1893–1979), American scientist
* Robert Dinsmore Harrison (1897–1977), American politician
* Billie Mae Richards (born Billie Mae Dinsmore, 1921-2010), Canadian performer
# Dinsmore Airport

Dinsmore Airport may refer to:
* Dinsmore Airport (California) in Dinsmore, California, United States (FAA: D63)
* Dinsmore Aerodrome in Dinsmore, Saskatchewan, Canada (TC: CKX5)
# Arthrostylis

Arthrostylis is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Cyperaceae.
Its native range is Northern Australia.
Species:
# Eleanor Clarke Slagle

Eleanor Clarke Slagle (October 13, 1870–September 18, 1942) was an American social worker and an early pioneer of occupational therapy.

## Early life

Born in Hobart, New York, she was the only daughter of William John Clark and Emeline (Emmaline) J. (née Davenport) Clark. During her youth she went by the name Ella May Clark. Her father fought as an officer in the American Civil War and may have been left partially disabled by a neck wound. In 1894, she married Robert E. Slagle.

## Career

There is little record of what follows, up until she began studying at the UC Chicago School for Civics and Philanthropy in 1911. Thereafter she was employed in state hospitals of Michigan and New York. It was while visiting at the Kankakee State Hospital in Illinois that she became inspired to work in occupational therapy. In 1912, she became director of a department of occupational therapy at the Phipps Clinic under the direction of Dr. Adolf Meyer. In 1914 she resigned and returned to Chicago, where she gave lectures at the Chicago School for Civics and Philanthropy. Slagle established a workroom for handicapped people at Hull House. In 1917, she became general superintendent of occupational therapy for all of the Illinois state hospitals. The same year the training school she started was named the Henry B. Favill School of Occupations which continued until 1920.
Until March 1917, occupational therapy was not organized as a profession. This changed with the formation of the National Society for the Promotion of Occupational Therapy (NSPOT) that year, for which she was a founding member. During the third annual meeting of the NSPOT, she was elected president. For many years thereafter she served as the volunteer secretary-treasurer of the organization. NSPOT was renamed the American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA) in 1921. In 1922, she established the headquarters of AOTA in New York City and worked tirelessly to promote educational and professional standards for the emerging profession . For the next twenty years, she also served as occupational therapy director at the New York State Department of Mental Hygiene. In 1937, she retired from her position of leadership at the AOTA, with First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt in attendance at her farewell lunch.

## Death

She died in Philipse Manor, New York and is buried at Locust Hill Cemetery in Hobart, New York.

## Honors and awards

The Eleanor Clarke Slagle Lectureship, considered the highest academic award of the AOTA, is named in her honor.
Slagle is listed in the American Occupational Therapy Association, Inc 100 influential people.