OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frederick Carter

Sir Frederick Bowker Terrington Carter, KCMG (February 12, 1819 – March 1, 1900) was a lawyer and Premier of Newfoundland from 1865 to 1870 and from 1874 to 1878.

## Career

Carter was the son of Peter Weston Carter grandson of William Carter and great-grandson of Robert Carter, who was appointed justice of the peace at Ferryland in 1750. In 1855, he was elected to the House of Assembly as a Conservative and was Speaker from 1861 to 1865. In 1865 he succeeded Sir Hugh Hoyles as Premier.
Carter was a supporter of Canadian confederation having been a delegate to the 1864 Quebec conference. However, the Conservatives were defeated on the Confederation issue in the November 1869 election by the Anti-Confederation Party led by Charles Fox Bennett. Even though Newfoundland did not join the confederation until 1949, Carter is considered one of the Fathers of Confederation. Carter became Premier a second time in 1874, serving until 1878, but had dropped the issue of joining Canada. He was appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George (KCMG) in 1878.
In 1880 Carter was appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Newfoundland, succeeding Sir Hugh Hoyles, and served in the post until 1898. During his term as Chief Justice, Carter was a valued advisor for the Colonial Governors of Newfoundland and acted as administrator of the colony in their absence.
Carter was a Freemason of St. John's Lodge, No. 579, a Newfoundland lodge under the United Grand Lodge of England.
He died in St. John's, Newfoundland in early March 1900.

## Family

Carter married, in 1846, Eliza Bayly, daughter of George Bayly, Controller of HM Customs, Newfoundland. The couple had eleven children.
# Amecystis

Amecystis is a Palaeozoic genus of rhombiferan echinoderm similar to Pleurocystites, lacking rhombs.
# 2016 Accra floods

The 2016 Accra floods were heavy rainfalls in Accra, the capital of Ghana in June 2016. The flood began on June 9, 2016. As of June 15, 2016, at least 10 people had been killed.
# Old Main (Eastern Illinois University)

The Old Main, also known as the Livingston C. Lord Administration Building, is the oldest building at Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois. Construction on the building began in 1896 and was completed in 1899. Architect George H. Miller designed the building, which has a medieval style resembling a castle. The building features a central tower, multiple turrets, and a crenellated roof line. It is one of five medieval buildings built at Illinois' public universities under Illinois Governor John Peter Altgeld's administrations; the buildings are collectively known as Altgeld's castles. The Old Main originally housed all of the offices and classrooms for Eastern Illinois, its library, auditorium, and gymnasium. It was the only building on campus until 1909, when Pemberton Hall opened. The building is now used mainly as an administrative building, though it still contains some classrooms.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 16, 1981.
* Old Main Building
* At night
# Unjeong station

Unjeong station (Korean: 운정역) is a railway station on the Gyeongui–Jungang Line in Paju, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea. This station is located in Unjeong District, and the administrative district is Unjeong 4-dong. It is a separate station from GTX-A Unjeong Jungang station, located on the opposite side in Dongpae-dong (Unjeong 6-dong), and Unjeong Jungang station is located in the direction of Gyoha District.

## Station layout

| L2 Platforms | Platform 4 | → Gyeongui–Jungang Line toward Munsan (Geumneung) → |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left and right ||
| L2 Platforms | Platform 3 | → Gyeongui–Jungang Line toward Munsan (Geumneung) → |
| L2 Platforms | Platform 2 | ← Gyeongui–Jungang Line toward Jipyeong (Yadang) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left and right ||
| L2 Platforms | Platform 1 | ← Gyeongui–Jungang Line toward Jipyeong (Yadang) |
| L1 Concourse | Lobby | Customer Service, Shops, Vending machines, ATMs |
| G | Street level | Exit |

## Exits

| Exit No. | Image | Destinations |
| 1 | | Soricheon-ro |
| 2 | | Unjeongyeok-gil |

## Connections

* 7500: Majang lake
* 3: Sinwon apartment
* 52: Gwansan-dong, Byokjae market
* 80: Bakseok station
* 080A: Unjeong station (Circle Line)
* 077: Unjeong station (Circle Line)
* 080A: Unjeong station (Circle Line)
* 080B: Unjeong station (Circle Line)
* 082: Dongpae Middle & High School
* 084: 야당역
* 084 (와석초): Waseok Elementary School
* 084 (심야): Unjeong station
* 087: Eunseokgyo Sagori
* 088: Palhakgol
* 089: Jori-eup Community Center

## Around the station

* Green Seoul Aquarium
* Aseowon
* Unjeong
# Women (disambiguation)

Women are adult female humans.
Women or The Women may also refer to:

## Literature

* Women (Bukowski novel), a 1978 novel by Charles Bukowski
* Women (Sebastian novel), a 1933 novel by Mihail Sebastian
* Women, the second book in the Mothers and Daughters comic book series by Dave Sim
* The Women (Boyle novel), a 2009 novel by T.C. Boyle
* The Women (Hannah novel), a 2024 novel by Kristin Hannah
* The Women, a 1996 book by Hilton Als
* Women (Sollers novel)
* The Women (play), written by Clare Boothe Luce and first staged in December 1936

## Film and television

* Women (1934), a Chinese drama film directed by Shi Dongshan
* The Women (1939 film), an American comedy-drama directed by George Cukor, based on the play by Clare Booth Luce (see above)
* The Women (1955), a TV episode of Producer's Showcase, starring Shelley Winters
* The Opposite Sex (1956), a film musical adaptation of the play The Women by Clare Booth Luce (see above)
* Women (1966 film), a Russian film
* Women (1977 film), a Hungarian film
* Women (1985 film), a Hong Kong drama directed by Stanley Kwan
* Women (1997 film), an internationally co-produced drama
* Women – for America, for the World, a 1986 short documentary
* The Women (2008 film), an update of the 1936 Clare Boothe Luce play and 1939 film, written and directed by Diane English
* Women: Stories of Passion, an American television series
* Vous les femmmes (TV series), a French comedy show, translated as WOMEN! on British television
* The Heart of Woman, a Taiwanese television series, also known as Women

## Music

* "Women" (Def Leppard song), 1987
* "Women" (Foreigner song), 1979
* "Women" (Lou Reed song), 1982
* "Women" (Amanda Lear song), 1985
* Women (band), a Calgary indie rock band
** Women (album), their 2008 debut
* Women (Make You Feel Alright), song by the Easybeats, 1966

## Other uses

* An-Nisa ("Women"), the fourth chapter of the Qur'an
* Women Management, modeling agency
# Dr.Web

Dr.Web is a software suite developed by Russian anti-malware company Doctor Web. First released in 1992, it became the first anti-virus service in Russia.
The company also offers anti-spam solutions and is used by Yandex to scan e-mail attachments. It also features an add-on for all major browsers which checks links with the online version of Dr Web.
Dr.Web has withdrawn from AV tests such as Virus Bulletin VB100% around 2008 stating that they believe that virus scans on viruses are different subject from that of real world malware attacks.

## Critics, reviews and reliability

Staunch anti-adware policy led to software developers complaining that Dr.Web treated their virus free applications as a "virus". When developers tried contacting Dr.Web to resolve the issue, developers received no response.

## Notable discoveries
### Flashback Trojan

Dr.Web discovered the Trojan BackDoor.Flashback variant that affected more than 600,000 Macs.

### Trojan.Skimer.18

Dr.Web discovered the Trojan.Skimer.18, a Trojan that works like an ATM software skimmer. The Trojan can intercept and transmit bank card information processed by ATMs as well as data stored on the card and its PIN code.

### Linux.Encoder.1

Dr.Web discovered the ransomware Linux.Encoder.1 that affected more than 2,000 Linux users. Linux.Encoder.2 which was discovered later turned out to be an earlier version of this ransomware.

## Trojan.Skimer discovery and attacks on Doctor Web offices

Doctor Web received a threat supposedly from the Trojan writers or criminal organization sponsoring this malware's development and promotion: On March 31, 2014, after two arson attacks were carried out on Igor Daniloff's anti-virus laboratory in St. Petersburg, company received a second threat. Doctor Web released a statement that the company considers it its duty to provide users with the ultimate protection against the encroachments of cybercriminals and consequently, efforts aimed at identifying and studying ATM threats with their ATM Shield.

## Awards

* 2008: anti-malware.ru website conducted a test for the treatment of active infection, only Dr.Web scored the maximum possible number of points (15) and received Platinum Malware Treatment Award.
* 2009: anti-malware.ru website conducted a self-protection test of antivirus products, only Dr.Web scored the maximum possible number of points (38) and received Platinum Self-Protection Award.
* 2009: anti-malware.ru website conducted proactive protection test, Dr.Web took the second place and received Silver Proactive Protection Award.
* 2010: Platinum Self-Protection Award from Anti-Malware.ru.
# Bizhan (Shahnameh)

Bizhan or Bijan (Persian: بیژن) is one of the main Iranian heroes in the Shahnameh, the national epic of Greater Iran. Bizhan is son of Giv and Banu Goshasp and grandson of Goudarz and Rostam. Although he appears in almost all stories in the heroic age of the Shahnameh, he has a significant role in the story of Bizhan and Manizhe, where he falls in love with Manizhe, the daughter of Afrasiab, the king of Turan and longtime enemy of Iran.
Outside of the Shahnameh, he has been celebrated in other epics such as Faramarznameh. Another epic poem named Bizhannameh is dedicated to his adventures. It consists of almost 1,900 verses.
It has been suggested that Bizhan is a Parthian figure. Vizhan is the name of the grandson of Gotarzes I and the grandfather of Gotarzes II. According to Theodor Nöldeke, noble Parthian families who were guardians of Iranian national epics, later attributed some of the exploits of the ancient heroes to their own ancestors.

## Family tree

| | | | | | | Kashvad | Kashvad | Kashvad | Kashvad | Kashvad | Kashvad |
| Rostam | Rostam | Rostam | Rostam | Rostam | Rostam | Goudarz | Goudarz | Goudarz | Goudarz | Goudarz | Goudarz | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Banu Goshasp | Banu Goshasp | Banu Goshasp | Banu Goshasp | Banu Goshasp | Banu Goshasp | Giv | Giv | Giv | Giv | Giv | Giv | | | | | | | Afrasiab | Afrasiab | Afrasiab | Afrasiab | Afrasiab | Afrasiab |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | Bijan | Bijan | Bijan | Bijan | Bijan | Bijan | | | | | | | Manijeh | Manijeh | Manijeh | Manijeh | Manijeh | Manijeh |
# Endicott River

The Endicott River is a stream, 25 miles (40 km) long, in Haines Borough in the U.S. state of Alaska. Beginning at the base of an unnamed glacier near Mount Young in the Chilkat Range, it flows generally eastward into the Lynn Canal. Most of the river's course lies within the Endicott River Wilderness of the Tongass National Forest. The river mouth is about 25 miles (40 km) northwest of Juneau.
# Swan River (Michigan)

The Swan River is a 17.3-mile-long (27.8 km) river in Presque Isle County, Michigan. It originates in a swamp south of Belknap and east of Hawks. It flows generally northeast, between the Trout River and Little Trout River watersheds. The river enters the small Swan Lake, just southeast of Calcite limestone quarry, before reaching its mouth in Lake Huron, in a small bay between Adams Points and Quarry Point. The river is not navigable but provides a salmon habitat. It is annually stocked with hundreds of thousands of chinook salmon and in the 1980s was also stocked with coho salmon and lake trout.
# List of business newspapers

The following is a list of daily business newspapers, divided by country and region.

## International

* Financial Times
* The Wall Street Journal

## Top circulation

* Nihon Keizai Shimbun, Japan - 4,635,000
* Financial Times, United Kingdom - 2,205,000
* The Wall Street Journal, United States - 2,107,000
* Business Standard, India - 817,000
* The Economic Times, India - 795,940
* Il Sole 24 Ore, Italy - 334,076
* Mint, India - 226,000
* Challenges, France - 183,233
* Handelsblatt, Germany - 148,319
* Les Échos, France - 120,546
* The Australian Financial Review, Australia - 64,861

## Belarus

* Belorusy i rynok

## Czech Republic

* Hospodářské noviny
* E15

## Estonia

* Äripäev (Business Day)

## Finland

* Kauppalehti (Business Newspaper)

## France

* Le Nouvel Économiste (with an arrangement for article-sharing with Financial Times, London and The Economist.)
* Les Échos

## Germany

* Handelsblatt

## Hong Kong

* Hong Kong Economic Journal
* Hong Kong Economic Times
* South China Morning Post
* The Standard

## India

* Business Standard
* The Economic Times
* Financial Chronicle
* Financial Express
* The Hindu Business Line
* Mint

## Indonesia

* Bisnis Indonesia
* Investor Daily
* Kontan

## Iran

* Donya-e-Eqtesad
* Financial Tribune
* Tejarat-e-Farda

## Ireland

* The Sunday Business Post

## Israel

* Calcalist
* Globes
* ICE (Israel) [he] (ice.co.il)
* TheMarker

## Italy

* Il Sole 24 Ore
* Italia Oggi
* MF Milano Finanza

## Japan

* Nihon Keizai Shimbun

## Netherlands

* Het Financieele Dagblad - 85,000

## Norway

* Dagens Næringsliv
* Finansavisen

## Pakistan

* Business Recorder

## Philippines

* BusinessWorld
* BusinessMirror
* Chinese Commercial News
* Malaya Business Insight

## Portugal

* Jornal de Negócios

## Romania

* Bursa
* Ziarul financiar

## Russia

* Kommersant
* The Moscow Times
* RBC Daily
* Vedomosti

## Serbia

* Poslovni dnevnik

## Singapore

* Business Times

## South Africa

* Business Day

## Spain

* Expansión
* Cinco Días

## Sweden

* Dagens Industri

## Ukraine

* Delovaya Stolitsa

## United Arab Emirates

* Arabian Business
* Business24-7
* Gulf Business
* Zawya

## United Kingdom

* City A.M.
* The Economist
* Financial Times

## United States

* American City Business Journals
* Crain's Chicago Business
* Finance & Commerce
* Inside Business
* Investor's Business Daily
* The Journal of Commerce
* Miami Today
* The Wall Street Journal
# Continental Reformed Protestantism

Continental Reformed Protestantism is a part of the Reformed tradition within Protestantism that traces its origin to continental Europe. Prominent subgroups are the Dutch Reformed, the Swiss Reformed, the French Huguenots, the Hungarian Reformed, the Waldensian Church in Italy, and reformed churches in Germany, which have long been united and mixed with Lutheran ones.
The term is used to distinguish these churches from Presbyterian, Congregational or other Calvinist churches, which can trace their origin to the British Isles or elsewhere in the world. Notably, their theology is largely derived from the Swiss Reformation, as Switzerland (specifically Geneva and Zürich) was a base for the most influential Reformed theologians of the era. It was inaugurated by Huldrych Zwingli, who formulated the first expression of the Reformed faith. Swiss Reformation was more fully articulated by Martin Bucer, Heinrich Bullinger and John Calvin. In the sixteenth century, the movement spread to most of continental Europe, sometimes with the protection of monarchs or members of the nobility, as in the Netherlands, Switzerland, Hungary, some German states, and France.

## History

The first Calvinist churches were established in Europe after 1519 and were part of the Protestant Reformation.
Calvinist doctrine is expressed in various confessions. A few confessions are shared by many denominations. Different denominations use different confessions, usually based on historical reasons.
The continental Reformed churches had an impact on Anglicanism through the Puritans, who wished to reform the Church of England along continental lines.
The following is a chronological list of confession and theological doctrines of the Reformed churches:
* First Helvetic Confession (1536)
* Consensus Tigurinus (1549)
* French Confession (1559)
* Scots Confession (1560)
* Three forms of Unity
** Heidelberg Catechism (1563)
** Belgic Confession (1566)
** Canons of Dordrecht (1619)
* Second Helvetic Confession (1566)
* Helvetic Consensus (1675)
* Barmen Declaration (1934)

## Forms of government

In contrast to the episcopal polity of the Anglican and many Lutheran and Methodist churches, Continental Reformed churches are ruled by assemblies of "elders" or ordained officers. This is usually called Synodal government by the Continental Reformed, but is essentially the same as presbyterian polity, with the elders forming the consistory, the regional governing body known as the classis, and the highest court of appeal being the general synod.
The Reformed Church in Hungary, its sister church in Romania, the Hungarian Reformed Church in America, and the Polish Reformed Church are the only continental Reformed churches to have retained the office of bishop.

## Calvinist churches worldwide

Many churches in the Calvinist tradition spread either by European immigration, or European and North American missionary work.
See also the list of Continental Reformed churches.
# Vomit (disambiguation)

To vomit is to eject the contents of the stomach (or other chamber). It also refers to the contents ejected.
Vomit may also refer to:
* Emesis
* Fake vomit, a novelty item designed to look like mucus or vomit
* "Vomit", a song by Girls from the 2011 album Father, Son, Holy Ghost
* Vicki Vomit (born 1963), German musician and comedian
# Manor Road

Manor Road may refer to:
* Manor Road, Barnet, a major road linking Wood Street and Mays Lane
* Manor Road, Oxford, England
* Manor Road (Phoenix, Maryland), USA
* Manor Road railway station, Merseyside, England
# Enoree River

The Enoree River is a tributary of the Broad River, 85mi (137km) long, in northwestern South Carolina in the United States. Via the Broad and Congaree Rivers, it is part of the watershed of the Santee River, which flows to the Atlantic Ocean.

## Route

The Enoree rises in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains in Greenville County about 2 mi (3 km) northwest of the town of Travelers Rest, and flows generally southeastwardly across the Piedmont region, through or along the boundaries of Spartanburg, Laurens, Union and Newberry Counties, past the communities of Taylors and Whitmire and through the Sumter National Forest. It flows into the Broad River from the west in Newberry County, 15 mi (24 km) northeast of the town of Newberry.

## Variant names and spellings

According to the Geographic Names Information System, the Enoree River has also been known historically as:
* Collins River
* Ennoree River
* Ganoree
The name Enoree is thought to be derived from a Cherokee word meaning river of muscadines. Linguist Blair A. Rudes alternatively suggested that the name Enoree derives from the Catawba word enuree, which has been translated as 'it is little crow'. Anthropologist John R. Swanton proposed that the river obtained its name from the Eno who possibly lived on or near it during the prehistoric era.

## Hydroelectric power

A hydroelectric dam at Van Patton Shoals rapids provided power to nearby Woodruff from 1907 until its demolition in 1968.
# Eagle Electric

Eagle Electric Manufacturing Company, founded in 1920, was a maker of electrical devices, switches and circuit units based in Long Island City, New York, in the borough of Queens.

## History

The company was founded by Louis Ludwig and his younger brother Philip Ludwig both of whose children ran the company after the founders died.
The company's New York workers were represented by a union. Picketers were arrested outside the company's plant in January 1938.
For many years, Eagle had a giant neon billboard overlooking the Queensboro Bridge that became a familiar sight to motorists. It read, in capitals, "Eagle Electric-Perfection is not an accident". The slogan was written by founder Louis Ludwig. In 1987, under the direction of Mel Ludwig, the Advertising Manager, Oswald Fernandez began a process of updating the slogan the logo and packaging graphics. When the building was purchased the company had moved production to various parts of the world. As of 2006, Cooper Wiring Devices has moved all their manufacturing out of Long Island City, to Mexico, China, and the south-east United States.
By the early 1980s Eagle Electric was selling thousands of wiring device SKUs to hardware stores across the country. In 1991 Eagle Electric, under the leadership of the Advertising Director, introduced a line of surge protector wiring devices under the brand eSmart, with the strong support of senior management. The eSmart brand was the first trademark with an "e" in front of it. The brand sold well to the big box stores as there was no competitive surge protector line in the industry. Eventually the brand was dismantled by then Marketing Director Jim Cook, because he felt that computers were a "passing fad."
The company began to move its production facilities away from New York to Greensboro, North Carolina in the early 1980s and later to Mexico. In 1997, the company announced that a new labor contract and tax abatements had convinced it to keep its operations in New York. But a year later, the company's president and some other executives were removed by its board of directors.
In the spring of 2000, Eagle was purchased by Cooper Industries to form Cooper Wiring Devices, Inc. Cooper Wiring Devices is now based in Peachtree City, Georgia. Eaton Corporation bought Cooper Industries in 2012, and Eagle Electric is now known as Eaton Wiring Devices.
# Amoycan Industrial Centre fire

The Amoycan Industrial Centre fire began on 21 June 2016 in a self-storage facility housed in an industrial building in Ngau Tau Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong. The fire was Hong Kong's longest-burning in two decades, and claimed the lives of two firemen.

## Site

The Amoycan Industrial Centre Block No.1 is a 66-year old (as of 2016) multi-storey flatted factory building. Developed by Amoy Canning, the block's present-day owner is Hang Lung Group, a local developer that acquired the property investment arm of Amoy Food. At the time of the fire it housed several tenants including small factories, a church, and SC Storage, a mini-warehouse self-storage facility where the fire began. Owing to the building's age, it was legally exempt from installing a sprinkler system.

## Fire

The fire originated on the third floor of the building at SC Storage at 11:00 am on 21 June 2016. It was upgraded to a three-alarm fire at 12:14 pm before being further upgraded to a four-alarm level at 7:46 pm.
It burned for 108 hours.

## Casualties

Thomas Cheung Yiu-sing, 30, a senior officer attached to the Fire and Ambulance Services Academy in Tseung Kwan O, was part of the first breathing apparatus team to enter. The inferno suddenly intensified and Cheung was lost in the smoke. He was rescued and rushed to United Christian Hospital, where he was certified dead at 9:54 pm.
Senior fireman Samuel Hui Chi-kit, 37, of Kwun Tong Fire Station, died in hospital on 23 June.

## Structural safety

During the fire large cracks appeared in the building. A group of engineers spoke out urging the cessation of efforts to save the property inside, instead advocating a controlled demolition of the building for the sake of safety. Experts suggested that the steel reinforcement within the ceiling and walls of the third floor had weakened, and that the ceiling was liable to collapse, which would lead to a "domino effect" causing a catastrophic structural failure.
Secretary for Security Lai Tung-kwok said that halting efforts to extinguish the fire would not be a responsible option.

## Air quality

The Clean Air Network, a non-governmental organisation that advocates better air quality in Hong Kong, reported that the air around the fire was up to 80 times more harmful to health than the World Health Organization standard. Lawmaker Wu Chi-wai called on the government to open the holiday camps and provide transport so that nearby residents of Ngau Tau Kok and Telford Gardens could choose to sojourn there.