OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1660s in piracy

This timeline of the history of piracy in the 1660s is a chronological list of key events involving pirates between 1660 and 1669.

## Events
### 1660

* Although divided largely by nationality, with the English in Jamaica and the French in Tortuga or St. Dominique, a large buccaneering presence is established in the various English, French and Dutch colonies in the Lesser Antilles.
* The island of Tortuga officially becomes a colony of France due in part to the diplomatic efforts of Jeremie Deschampes.

## Births

* Thomas Dover, English buccaneer

## Deaths

* Gustav Skytte
# Yimbéring

Yimbéring is a town and sub-prefecture in the Mali Prefecture in the Labé Region of northern Guinea.
# 12 mm

12 mm or 12 mm gauge may refer to:

## Rail transport modelling

* TT gauge, 1:120 scale with rails 12 mm apart, representing standard gauge
* HOn3½ gauge, 1:87.1 scale with rails 12 mm apart, representing 3-foot-6-inch gauge
* H0m, 1:87 scale with rails 12 mm apart, representing metre gauge
* 00n3, 1:76 scale with rails 12 mm apart, representing 3-foot gauge
* 5.5 mm scale, 1:55 scale with rails 12 mm apart, representing narrow gauge
* On2 gauge, 1:48 scale with rails 12.7 mm apart, representing narrow gauge

## Firearms

* 12 mm caliber
# 12 in a Box

12 in a Box is a 2007 British independent comedy film written and directed by John McKenzie. The film premiered at the 2007 Zurich Film Festival.

## Plot

12 in a Box sees twelve people attend what they think is a school reunion lunch but when they get there they discover that, as part of the last wish of a dead classmate, they will inherit £1,000,000 each if they can all stay together in the house for 96 hours. With one of the participants due to be married and another dropping stone dead on the first day, they have their work cut out to go the distance.

## Release

The film was given a limited European release in 2007 and had its US premiere in Boston in 2009. Despite being a British film with some notable names in the cast, it was not released in the UK until March 2013.
The DVD was released in 2013 marketed under Miranda Hart's name due to her recent fame. However, Hart only makes a brief appearance, her screen time totalling 5 minutes.

## Critical response

The film received the Audience Award at the 2007 Zurich Film Festival, Indie Spirit Best Storyline Award at the 2009 Boston International Film Festival and the Best Film Award at the 2009 LA British Film Festival. The LA Campus Circle graded the film A− and called it "smart, funny and surprising without being pretentious or hackneyed. There are few dull moments, and it actually succeeds in pulling off the twists." The film was also praised by The Film Review and CineVue. The Guardian, however, gave it a poor review, as did the Radio Times and the Daily Express.
# Acacia dura

Acacia dura is a shrub of the genus Acacia and the subgenus Plurinerves that is endemic to south western Australia.

## Description

The dense shrub typically grows to a height of 0.6 to 1.6 metres (2 to 5 ft) with grey-green to blue-green coloured glabrous ribbed branchlets. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The evergreen and erect phyllodes have a narrowly linear to linear-oblanceolate shape with a length of 2.5 to 4 cm (0.98 to 1.57 in) and a width of 2 to 4 mm (0.079 to 0.157 in). The thick rigid grey-green phyllodes have six raised nerves. It blooms in August and produces yellow flowers.

## Taxonomy

The species was first formally described by the botanist George Bentham in 1855 as part of the work Plantae Muellerianae: Mimoseae as published in Linnaea: ein Journal für die Botanik in ihrem ganzen Umfange, oder Beiträge zur Pflanzenkunde. It was reclassified as Racosperma durum by Leslie Pedley in 2003 then transferred back to genus Acacia in 2006. The type specimen was collected by James Drummond.

## Distribution

It is native to an area in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia growing in sandy to sandy-loamy soils often over or around areas of laterite. The distribution of the shrub is limited to a small area from between Wongan Hills and Piawaning as a part of sandy heathland communities where it is often associated with Melaleuca uncinata.
# Richard Knapp Allen

Richard Knapp "Dick" Allen (April 21, 1925 - August 7, 1992) was an American invertebrate zoologist and entomologist. He was academically trained in Utah and specialised in entomology, in particular mayflies. Later, after moving to Los Angeles, California, he added the study of marine invertebrates of the Pacific coast as a university professor.
Although Allen was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, where he later studied at the local university for his degrees in zoology at the University of Utah. However, he spent his teaching career at the California State University at Los Angeles, including studies of seashore animals without backbones, mentoring graduate students that researched mayfly taxonomy, finally medically retiring in 1976 following a diagnosis of terminal cancer which proved to be overly pessimistic. His last years were spent Lake San Marcos, California near the ocean, where he enjoyed sailing on his boat.
The noteworthy book by Allen, Common Intertidal Invertebrates of Southern California, was first published in 1967 with a focus on Gastropoda (snails), followed two years later in 1969 with coverage of all taxonomic groups of marine invertebrates, and finally with a third edition in 1976 with greater focus on covering many additional species of marine invertebrates. Within the 1976 third edition of this book, on page iii of the Preface, Allen positively acknowledged Augusta Foote Arnold with recognition for writing the first popular book on coastal marine life of the seashore, both animals and algae as well as one plant, of the intertidal wetland zones of North America, as follows: "The first popular guide to the intertidal zone was The Sea-Beach at Ebb-Tide published by Augusta Foote Arnold in 1901. The volume is still available at Dover Publications, Inc., New York, reprinted in 1968. The great emphasis is for the identification of Atlantic coast plants and animals, but the treatment also includes discussions of nearly 100 Pacific coast genera and several species."
# Richard Kneedler

Richard Kneedler (born 1943) is President Emeritus of Franklin & Marshall College. From 2005-2006 he served as chairman of the Pennsylvania Governor's Commission on Training America's Teachers. From 2006-2008, he served as interim president of Rockford College. He served as Interim President of Wilson College in 2019.
Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Alvin Richard Kneedler earned his A.B. from Franklin & Marshall in 1965 as a College Scholar specializing in French. He holds an M.A. (1967) and a Ph. D. (1970) in French Language and Literature from the University of Pennsylvania. His doctoral dissertation, Homo viator: the use of the travel motif in eighteenth-century French prose fiction, dealt with French prose fiction. He also has a certificate in Higher Education Administration from the Institute for Educational Management at the Harvard University Graduate School of Business Administration (1975). He was awarded honorary doctorates by Tohoku Gakuin University in Sendai, Japan (1963), by Franklin & Marshall (2002) and by Wilson College (2021). He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Tau.
Dr. Kneedler began his teaching career at Franklin & Marshall, where he was appointed Instructor in French in 1968 and Assistant Professor of French in 1969. He also taught in the Temple University Graduate Education Program for Teachers in Harrisburg 1969-71. He began his career in administration with his appointment in 1971 as Assistant to John Vanderzell, Dean of the College at Franklin & Marshall. He subsequently held appointments as Assistant to President Keith Spalding, Secretary of the College, Administrative Vice President, Vice President for Administration, and Vice President for Development, as well as serving as Secretary of the College's Board of Visitors and the College's Board of Trustees. He served as Franklin & Marshall's President from 1988 until 2002.
In recognition for his service to Franklin & Marshall College, a plaque was dedicated to him in 2015.
# Richard Britton

Richard Britton may refer to:
* Richard Britton (motorcyclist) (1970–2005), motorcycle road racer from Northern Ireland
* Richard Britton (athlete) (born 1976), Grenadian athlete
* Rick Britton, American historian and game publishing executive
# Abronia monticola

Abronia monticola or montane alligator lizard is a species of lizard in the family Anguidae. The species is found in Costa Rica and Panama.
# Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care

The Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care (AAAHC), founded in 1979, is an American organization which accredits ambulatory health care organizations, including ambulatory surgery centers, office-based surgery centers, endoscopy centers, and college student health centers, as well as health plans, such as health maintenance organizations and preferred provider organizations.$^{:550}$ AAAHC has been granted "deemed status" to certify ambulatory surgery centers for Medicare by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. In 2009, the AAAHC added the Medical home to the types of organizations that it accredits. It offers on-site surveys for organizations seeking Medical Home accreditation or certification.
AAAHC is one of three organizations that accredits office-based surgery practices, the others being the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations and the American Association for Accreditation of Ambulatory Surgery Facilities.

## History

The Accreditation Association was formed in 1979 by six member organizations including the American College Health Association, the ASC Association, and the Medical Group Management Association.$^{:549}$
The Accreditation Association has 18 Association Members:
* Ambulatory Surgery Foundation
* American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery
* American Academy of Dental Group Practice
* American Academy of Dermatology
* American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
* American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons
* American College of Gastroenterology
* American College Health Association
* American College of Mohs Surgery
* American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists
* American Dental Association
* American Gastroenterological Association
* American Society of Anesthesiologists
* American Society for Dermatologic Surgery
* American Society for Gastrointestinal Endoscopy
* Association of periOperative Registered Nurses
* Medical Group Management Association
* Society of Ambulatory Anesthesia
# Academic grading in Chile

The grade point average (GPA) in Chile ranges from 1.0 up to 7.0 (with one decimal place).
Rounding of averages is generally done to the second decimal; hence, a 3.95 is rounded up to a 4.0, whereas a 3.94 is rounded down to a 3.9.
Usually in higher level education such as university degrees, 80% of the passing grades are in the 4.5 – 5.4 range and a grade exceeding 5.0 is normally considered "good". While in the U.S. highly competitive students have A grades, in Chile these same students tend to average 6,8, 6,9 or 7,0, all of which are considered near perfect grades.
An overall GPA in university degrees that ranges from 5.5 to 5.9 is uncommon and is considered a "very good" academic standing. Exceeding 6.0 is considered "high academic excellence".
Table of Chilean GPA :
| GPA | % Achievement | Meaning | Honours |
| 6.0 – 7.0 | 87% – 100% | Outstanding (7.0) | Highest Honours |
| 5.0 – 5.9 | 73% – 86% | Good | Honours |
| 4.0 – 4.9 | 60% – 72% | Sufficient | Passed |
| 3.0 – 3.9 | 40% – 59% | Less than Sufficient | Failed |
| 2.0 – 2.9 | 20% – 39% | Deficient | Failed |
| 1.0 – 1.9 | 0% – 19% | Very Deficient | Failed |
# 130th Regiment

130th Regiment may refer to:
* 130th Regiment of Foot, a disestablished unit of the British Army (1794-96)
* 130th Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment, a unit of the Union (North) Army during the American Civil War
# Desplechin

Desplechin is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arnaud Desplechin (born 1960), French film director and screenwriter
* Édouard Desplechin (1802–1871), French scenic designer
* Marie Desplechin (born 1959), French writer
# Yongguang Zhang

Yongguang Zhang from Microsoft Research Asia, China was named Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2014 for contributions to software radio technology. He received his Ph.D. in computer science from Purdue University in 1994. From 2001 to 2003, served as an adjunct assistant professor of computer science at the University of Texas at Austin. He is an associate editor for IEEE Transactions on Mobile Computing, an area editor for MC2R, was a guest editor for the ACM MONET Journal.
# Richard Haughton (disambiguation)

Richard Haughton (born 1980) is an English rugby union footballer.
Richard Haughton may also refer to:
* Richard Brownrigg Haughton (1864–1929), American judge, 5th Commander-in-Chief of the Sons of Confederate Veterans
* Richard Haughton, editor of the Boston Atlas
* Richard Haughton of Joseph Beers v. Richard Haughton on List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 34
# Abu Ali al-Marzuqi

Abū ʿAlī Aḥmad b. Muḥammad b. al-Ḥasan al-Marzūqī, best known as Abu Ali al-Marzuqi (died 1030 AD/c. 421 AH), was an Iranian literary critic, grammarian and lexicographer who wrote in Arabic. He was born in Isfahan and studied Sibawayh's famous work on grammar, the al-Kitab, under the noted grammar expert Abu Ali al-Farisi.
# Acacia kulinensis

Acacia kulinensis, also known as Kulin wattle, is a shrub of the genus Acacia that is native to Western Australia.
The species has a limited distribution in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia centred around Kulin.
# Acacia lachnophylla

Acacia lachnophylla is a shrub belonging to the genus Acacia and the subgenus Phyllodineae that is endemic to south western Australia.

## Description

The spreading often domed shrub typically grows to a height of 0.1 to 1.0 metre (0.3 to 3.3 ft). It has hairy branchlets with caducous stipules. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. the evergreen phyllodes can be crowded or irregularly verticillate, on raised projections. The phyllodes are covered in long soft hairs have a linear shape and are straight to shallowly incurved with a length of 1 to 2 cm (0.39 to 0.79 in) and a width of 0.7 to 1.5 mm (0.028 to 0.059 in) and have four nerves with no prominent midrib. It produces yellow flowers from August to October.

## Distribution

It is native to an area in the southern Wheatbelt and Goldfields-Esperance regions of Western Australia where it is commonly situated on flats, undulating plains and low rises growing in sandy, clay loam or gravelly soils. The bulk of the population is found between Peak Charles National Park, Norseman and Grass Patch and also around Ravensthorpe further to the west. It is usually part of low heath, low mallee woodland or open dwarf scrubland communities.
# Yoshida & Co., Ltd.

Yoshida & Co., Ltd. is a Japanese manufacturer based in Tokyo that designs and produces bags and accessories. Founded by Kichizo Yoshida in 1935, the company is best known for its PORTER and LUGGAGE LABEL brands of products.

## Popularity

Producing "Japan Made" products, Yoshida & Co. gained popularity among young people in the 1980s for its low-key wallets, bags and backpacks. The company's most popular brand, PORTER, often collaborates with other fashion brands and consumer electronics companies to produce limited-edition products, examples of which have included cases and bags for Sony PSP, VAIO, and Apple PowerBook, and iPod products.
Yoshida & Co. distributes its products online and through over 700 stores worldwide, including three official company shops named Kura Chicka Yoshida located in Tokyo and Osaka, as well as in 28 Kura Chika partnership stores located domestically in Japan, and internationally in Hong Kong, Macau, and Taiwan.

## Brands
### Porter

Porter, branded in 1962, is the main brand of Yoshida & Co., Ltd. The name of the brand refers to a porter who carries luggage.

### Luggage Label

Luggage Label was launched in 1984. This brand is oriented to adults.

### Porter Girl

Porter Girl, released in 2009, was the first women's oriented brand by Yoshida & Co., Ltd. There are many unisex Porter branded products, but Porter Girl adopts more feminine designs and fabrics.

## Collaboration

The private brand, Head Porter, designed by Hiroshi Fujiwara selected Yoshida & Co., Ltd. as an OEM partner, and orders Yoshida & Co., Ltd. some of the branded products. The collaboration brand with Beams, Japanese fashion brand, is called B印YOSHIDA and produces that is collaborated with different category of businesses. For example, a plan case that is the collaboration with Masamichi Katayama, a Japanese architect, and a camera case that is the collaboration with Ichigo Sugawara, a Japanese photographer and so on.
Porter collaborated with Eric Clapton and C.F. Martin & Company and produced a pouch that is an extra item for a limited guitar.
A collaboration brand to support the artist Yusuke Yoshimura, which is named Yusuke Shimura Tokyo New York, was launched in 2006.
# Accretion (geology)

In geology, accretion is a process by which material is added to a tectonic plate at a subduction zone, frequently on the edge of existing continental landmasses. The added material may be sediment, volcanic arcs, seamounts, oceanic crust or other igneous features.

## Description

Accretion involves the addition of material to a tectonic plate via subduction, the process by which one plate is forced under the other when two plates collide. The plate which is being forced down, the subducted plate, is pushed against the upper, over-riding plate. Sediment on the ocean floor of the subducting plate is often scraped off as the plate descends. This accumulated material is called an accretionary wedge (or accretionary prism), which is pushed against and attaches to the upper plate. In addition to accumulated ocean sediments, volcanic island arcs or seamounts present on the subducting plate may be amalgamated onto existing continental crust on the upper plate, increasing the continental landmass.

## Continent building

Continental crust differs significantly from oceanic crust. Oceanic crust is primarily composed of basaltic rocks, which have a higher density than the rocks making up the majority of continental crust. Island arcs and other volcanic rocks are also lower in density than the oceanic crust, and are therefore not easily subducted along with the oceanic crust that surrounds them. Instead, these less-dense bits of crust will collide with existing continental crust on the upper plate once the oceanic crust separating them is completely subducted. Most continents are composed of multiple accreted "terranes", pieces of low-density continental crust with different origins. For example, North America is made up of multiple accreted terranes that collided with the Laurentian proto-continent, such as the Proterozoic Yavapai, Mazatzal, and Grenville Province Terranes. Accreted terranes along modern subduction plate boundaries include the Nankai accretionary complex of Japan (subduction of the Philippine Plate beneath the Eurasian Plate), the Barbados Ridge in the Caribbean (subduction of the Caribbean Plate beneath the North American Plate), and the Mediterranean Ridge (subduction of the African Plate beneath the Eurasian Plate). These examples of accreted terranes also all include accretionary wedges.
# 130th Street

130th Street may refer to:
* 130th Street (Manhattan), a street in the Harlem neighborhood of Manhattan, New York, and home to Astor Row
* 130th Street (IRT Ninth Avenue Line), a defunct station of the New York City Subway system
# Acanthoplacatus

Acanthoplacatus is a genus of monogeneans in the family Gyrodactylidae.

## Etymology

The generic name is derived from the Latin words acantho ("thorn") and placatus ("idle"), in reference to the idle nature of hamuli in the genus.

## Species

* Acanthoplacatus adlardi Ernst, Jones & Whittington, 2001
* Acanthoplacatus amplihamus Ernst, Jones & Whittington, 2001
* Acanthoplacatus brauni Ernst, Jones & Whittington, 2001
* Acanthoplacatus parvihamus Ernst, Jones & Whittington, 2001
* Acanthoplacatus puelli Ernst, Jones & Whittington, 2001
* Acanthoplacatus shieldsi Ernst, Jones & Whittington, 2001
* Acanthoplacatus sigani Ernst, Jones & Whittington, 2001
# Acanthoderes noguerai

Acanthoderes noguerai is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak and Hovore in 2002.
# Acanthoderes paravetusta

Acanthoderes paravetusta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak and Hovore in 2002.
# 1505 in India

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
Events from the year 1505 in India.

## Events

* Viranarasimha Raya succeeds Narasimha Raya II as king of Vijayanagara Empire (reigns until 1509)
* Tristão da Cunha ceases his nominal (never took office) governorship of Portuguese India (commenced 1504)
* Francisco de Almeida becomes governor of Portuguese India (and continues until 1509)
* 7 April, Francis Xavier, Roman Catholic missionary in India (dies 1552)

## Deaths

* Narasimha Raya II, king of Vijayanagara Empire
# Sahantaha

Sahantaha is a rural municipality in northern Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Antalaha, which is a part of Sava Region. The municipality has a populations of 6,863 inhabitants (2019).
It is situated on the coast, some 22 km south of Antalaha.

## Agriculture

The agriculture is mainly subsistential: rice, manioc, banana, sugar cane and coco nuts. Next to it also vanilla, cloves and coffee is planted.

## Tourism

* Masoala National Park.
# Daniel da Silva (mathematician)

Daniel da Silva (16 May 1814 – 6 October 1878) was a Portuguese mathematician and marine officer. Born in Lisbon, he completed his first studies at the Portuguese Royal Naval Academy, and then proceeded his education in Mathematics at the University of Coimbra where he became a doctor.
He was a pioneer in the development of theory of couple in Classical mechanics and in Actuarial science.
# GRIP domain

In molecular biology, the GRIP domain is a conserved protein domain. The GRIP (golgin-97, RanBP2alpha, Imh1p and p230/golgin-245) domain is found in many large coiled-coil proteins. It has been shown to be sufficient for targeting to the Golgi. It contains a completely conserved tyrosine residue.
# Whatì Water Aerodrome

Whatì Water Aerodrome (TC LID: CEQ8) is located on Lac La Martre near Whatì, Northwest Territories, Canada. It is open from mid-June until mid-October.