OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# .cc

On the Internet, .cc is the country code top-level domain (ccTLD) for the Cocos (Keeling) Islands, an Australian territory.

## Management

It is administered by a United States company, VeriSign, through a subsidiary company, eNIC, which promotes it for international registration as "the next .com".
The .cc domain was originally assigned to eNIC in October 1997 by the IANA; eNIC manages the TLD alongside SamsDirect Internet.

## Registration

Registration is made directly at second-level.

### gov.cu.cc, com.cc, net.cc, edu.cc, org.cc

A number of second-level domain names are also maintained by CoCCA, including "com.cc", "net.cc", "edu.cc", and "org.cc".

### cc.cc, co.cc, cu.cc, cz.cc

These are not official hierarchies of .cc, but domains owned by companies who offer free subdomain registration.

### co.cc

The co.cc URL has been known to host spammers, who create spam blogs, or "splogs", often with nonsense names.
Due to such spamming, in July 2011 Google removed over 11 million .co.cc websites from its search results.
Legitimate sites (per Google's Webmaster Guidelines) on the .co.cc subdomain could send a reconsideration request to Google to have their specific site excluded from the ban.
The abundance of cheap .co.cc domains had also been used by those who sold fake "anti-virus" programs.
From 2012 to 2014, the co.cc website and name servers were not online. There was no formal statement by the company, but they did stop accepting new registrations some time before they closed.
In 2018, co.cc was listed for sale for US$500,000.00. As of 2019, co.cc is registered to and in use by another entity.

## Usage

The Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus also uses the .cc domain, along with .nc.tr.
Google treats .cc as a generic top-level domain (gTLD) because "users and website owners frequently see [the domain] as being more generic than country-targeted."
The TLD is preferred by many cricket and cycling clubs, as well as churches and Christian organizations, since "CC" can be an abbreviation for "Christian Church" or "Catholic Church".
Some open-source/open-hardware projects, such as the Arduino project, use a .cc for their home pages, since "CC" is also the abbreviation for "Creative Commons", whose licenses are used in the projects.
Business owners in Southern Massachusetts are rapidly adopting Cape Cod CC domains for local identity. Canadian Club whiskey has also used .cc domains for marketing purposes.
It is also used for some community colleges, though other domains, such as .edu, are more popular.

## Issues

In 2016, the Anti-Phishing Working Group stated that the .cc, .com, .pw, and .tk domain names account for 75% of all malicious domain registrations.
# Orchard Park Shopping Centre

Orchard Park Shopping Centre is a regional shopping mall in Kelowna, British Columbia, Canada. It is the largest shopping mall in the Okanagan. It is located on the major provincial highway, Harvey Avenue (Highway 97), at the intersections of Cooper Road and Dilworth Drive, south of Dilworth Mountain. With over 170 shops and services, Orchard Park Shopping Centre is the largest shopping mall between Greater Vancouver and the Calgary Region.

## History

Orchard Park opened September 28, 1971 on a former orchard. The original mall layout included anchors Simpsons-Sears and The Bay (although The Bay was not completed until 1972) and a corridor of 35 smaller stores. In 1980, the mall expanded with Woolco department store and a food court. It expanded again in 1992 with Eatons before reaching its current size in 2011 when Best Buy opened.
On October 10, 2017, Sears Canada announced it would seek court approval to shut down all of its remaining stores, including its Sears and Sears Home locations at Orchard Park. Both stores started liquidation sales soon after; Sears Home closed in November, and Sears full-line department store closed on January 8, 2018. Demolition of the latter store commenced in March.

## Transportation

Orchard Park Shopping Centre is one of the major transit exchanges in Kelowna. Kelowna Regional Transit System has several routes connecting the shopping centre to the rest of the city. It is also serviced by Cooper Station on the RapidBus, a bus rapid transit line connecting West Kelowna and Downtown Kelowna to UBCO.

## Anchor stores
### Current

* Best Buy
* Hudson's Bay
* Indigo
* Leon's
* Mark's
* Old Navy
* Shoppers Drug Mart
* Sport Chek
* Structube
* Urban Planet

### Former

* Chapters - converted to Indigo
* Sears Home - closed in 2017, converted into Leon's Furniture
* Sears - closed in 2018, demolished 2019
* Walmart - replaced by new mall wing featuring Sport Chek and Old Navy
* Eaton’s - replaced by Sears Home
* Woolco - replaced by Walmart
* Safeway - replaced by Eaton's
* SuperValu - replaced by a few smaller stores, then Chapters
# Pholidoscelis alboguttatus

Pholidoscelis alboguttatus, the Mona ground lizard or Mona ameiva, is a member of the family Teiidae of lizards. It is endemic to Isla de Mona in Puerto Rico.
# Ba'ath Party (disambiguation)

Ba'ath Party (1947–1966) , in full Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party, was a pan-Arab political party founded in Syria.
Ba'ath Party may also refer to these Ba'athist political parties:
* Arab Ba'ath Movement (1940–1947), succeeded by the Ba'ath Party
* Arab Ba'ath (1940–1947), an early Ba'athist party in Syria
* Democratic Socialist Arab Ba'ath Party (1970–present), Syria
* Sudanese Ba'ath Party (2002–present)
* Ba'ath Party (Syrian-dominated faction) (1966–2024), following the split of the original Ba'ath Party after the 1966 Syrian coup d'état
** Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party – Syria Region (1947–2024)
** Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party – Yemen Region (1947–1966)
** Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party – Lebanon Region (1966–present)
** Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party – Organization of Sudan (1980–present)
* Ba'ath Party (Iraqi-dominated faction) (1966–present)
** Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party – Iraq Region (1948–2003)
** Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party – Region of Sudan (founded 1970)
# Francesca Ekwuyasi

francesca ekwuyasi is a Nigerian Canadian writer and artist. She is most noted for her debut novel Butter Honey Pig Bread, which was published in 2020.

## Early life & career

Originally from Lagos, Nigeria, she is currently based in Halifax, Nova Scotia. In addition to her writing, she had an exhibition of paper cutout art at Halifax's The Khyber in 2019, and has directed short documentary films including Reconcile and Black & Belonging.
Butter Honey Pig Bread was selected for the 2021 edition of Canada Reads, where it was defended by celebrity chef Roger Mooking. The book was longlisted for the 2020 Giller Prize, and shortlisted for the 2021 Lambda Literary Award for Lesbian Fiction, the 2021 ReLit Award for Novel, the Amazon.ca First Novel Award and the 2020 Governor General's Award for English fiction. In 2022, it won the Dayne Ogilvie Prize.

## Personal details

She identifies as queer.

## Awards

| Year | Book | Award | Category | Result |
| 2020 | Butter Honey Pig Bread | Giller Prize | — | Longlisted |
| 2020 | Butter Honey Pig Bread | Governor General's Award | Fiction in English | Shortlisted |
| 2021 | Butter Honey Pig Bread | Amazon.ca First Novel Award | — | Shortlisted |
| 2021 | Butter Honey Pig Bread | CBC Canada Reads | — | Nominated |
| 2021 | Butter Honey Pig Bread | Lambda Literary Award | Lesbian Fiction | Shortlisted |
| 2021 | Butter Honey Pig Bread | ReLit Award | Novel | Shortlisted |
| 2022 | Butter Honey Pig Bread | Dayne Ogilvie Prize | — | Won |

## Biblio

* —— (2020). Butter Honey Pig Bread (hardcover 1st ed.). Arsenal Pulp Press. ISBN 9781551528236.
# Edward Julius

Edward Julius (25 September 1873 – 9 August 1951) was Conservator of Forests for South Australia from 1924 until 1935.

## Biography

Julius was born in Sydney the son of William Warner Julius millowner and canegrower of Cudgen, New South Wales. His mother was Sarah Jane Julius who had emigrated from Dromore, County Tyrone around 1875.
His early education was at Calder House in Redfern when Dr Joseph David Sly (1844–1934) was the proprietor and headmaster. After that notable independent school closed down in Sydney Julius was enrolled aged 12 at Newington College on 28 January 1880. The following year Newington moved from Newington House on the Parramatta River to Stanmore. He was number 547 in the admissions register at Newington and finished his schooling in 1883.
He started with the forestry service around 1908. He was a forest guard at Warialda, New South Wales for the NSW Forestry Service in 1912, and at Narrabri in 1913. He was promoted to Forest Assessor, Armidale in 1917, then Acting Assistant Forester, Narrabri, in the same year, made permanent in 1918. He moved to Orange in 1920. In July 1921 he was appointed Forester in charge of the North-Western District of Tasmania, based in Burnie.
In October 1923 he won an appointment as Conservator of Forests in South Australia, succeeding Walter Gill. The appointment was controversial, having been made by the Government against the recommendation of the Public Service Board, and also criticised by H. H. Corbin for having no knowledge of silviculture, or of South Australian conditions, when there were many Adelaide graduates of the university's School of Forestry better qualified.
He retired in 1935 and joined the staff of Sapfor. His replacement was C. J. Rodgers BSc, a graduate of the University of Adelaide.
Julius, with J. S. Barnes and Charles H. Homes, general manager of Sapfor, developed and patented a technique for speedier kiln-drying of Pinus insignis (or radiata) timber. The patent rights were assigned to Homes.

## Family

Julius married Mary Louisa "Minnie" Clarke (died 24 June 1951) on 23 May 1900. They had one son
* Charles Julius (15 April 1910 – 29 November 1965) was educated at St Peter's College, Adelaide, and Sydney University, studied anthropology, won the Frank Albert Prize in 1935, graduated MA 1937. He was government anthropologist for PNG, studied kuru.
While in Adelaide they had a home at Marlborough Street, College Park, then in 1930 moved to Wellington Flats, North Adelaide, and in 1931 to Pier Street, Glenelg. Their last home was at 180 Ocean Street, Edgecliff, New South Wales.
Mr. F. H. Julius, of Cudgen and W. J. Julius of North Richmond, Hawkesbury River, were his brothers.
# The Gun Runner

The Gun Runner is a 1969 action film, the first directing credit for actor turned filmmaker Richard Compton.
# Kaba (Albanian music)

Music of Albania :
General topics :
Musicians
Dances
Songs
Music of Kosovo :
Genres :
Folk music
Iso-Polyphony
Kaba
Epic poetry (Kângë Kreshnikësh)
Kângë majekrahi
Vajtim/Gjâmë
Popular music
Serenade
Urban Lyric Song
Tallava
Classical music
Opera
Contemporary music
Rock
Hip hop :
Media and performance :
Nationalistic and patriotic songs :
vte :
Kaba is an Albanian music genre, a folk instrumental expression of the Albanian Iso-Polyphony, which is recognized as cultural heritage by UNESCO.
The Albanian kaba is performed with a soloist playing the clarinet or violin, accompanied by the instrumental ensembles called saze playing lla(h)uta (saz or lute) and other instruments. The musical features of the kaba vary according to the ethnocultural and musical regions of southern Albania.

## Origin

Kaba evolved as an instrumental expression of the Albanian Iso-Polyphony, which is considered to have its roots in the many-voiced vajtim, the southern Albanian traditional lamentation of the dead.

## Performers

Among the most influential and best performers of the Albanian kaba are clarinetists Laver Bariu and Remzi Lela, and violinist Ethem Qerimaj.

## Citations

* ↑ Tole 2022, p. 43.
* ↑ Altınbüken & Öztürk 2023, pp. 425–426.
* 1 2 Tole 2022, pp. 43–45.
* ↑ Smith 2013, pp. 49–50.
* ↑ Altınbüken & Öztürk 2023, p. 426.
# Pigmy blue-tailed ameiva

The pigmy blue-tailed ameiva (Pholidoscelis lineolatus) is a species of lizard endemic to Hispaniola.
# Alan Key

Alan Key may refer to:
* Alan Key (rugby union), an English rugby union player and British Army officer
* Allen key, a tool with a hexagonal cross-section used to drive bolts and screws
# Dragon's Kiss

Dragon's Kiss is the first studio album by the American heavy metal guitarist Marty Friedman, released on August 8, 1988, through Shrapnel Records (United States) and Roadrunner Records (Europe). The album was reissued on CD in 1991.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 8/10 |
| Rock Hard | 8.0/10 |
In a contemporary review, Holger Stratmann of Rock Hard did not recommend the album, but considered it as "quite good" in mixing "speed and folkloric influences from his old days in Hawaii" with "the typical and probably indispensable nature of the Shrapnel horde."
Andy Hinds of AllMusic considered Dragon's Kiss an excellent album, and wrote that it "may be the most definitive sampling of Friedman's talents available." Martin Popoff in his Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal described Dragon's Kiss as "a structured album of artful instrumental rock that kills all that came before" and "ushered in a new classy, mature era in shred records."

## Track listing

All music is composed by Marty Friedman, except where noted

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Marty Friedman – guitar, bass, keyboard
* Jason Becker – additional guitar solos (tracks 1, 3, 6)
* Deen Castronovo – drums
* Maija – piano (track 1)

### Production

* Marty Friedman – producer
* Dino Alden – engineering, mixing
* George Horn – mastering at Fantasy Studios, Berkeley, California
* Dave Stephens Graphics – graphic design
* Pat Johnson Studios – photography
* Ross Pelton – Deen Castronovo photo
* Mike Varney – executive producer
# 1910 Milan–San Remo

The fourth running of the Milan–San Remo cycling race took place on 3 April 1910. Frenchman Eugène Christophe won the event, more than one hour ahead of his first pursuers. The race gained a place in cycling legend because it was run in dreadful weather. Riders needed to take refuge in the houses along the roads from a severe snowstorm. Only four of 63 riders finished the race.

## Summary

63 riders started the race in Milan at 6 a.m., when news broke that heavy snow fell on the Turchino, prompting some riders to return home immediately. Cyrille Van Hauwaert, winner of the 1908 race, broke away and had a 3-minute lead over Octave Lapize, Luigi Ganna and Ernest Paul when they reached Ovada. Eugène Christophe was in fifth place at 10 minutes.
As the weather deteriorated, only thirty riders were still in the race by Masone and were forced to walk and shoulder their bikes up the climb. At the top of the Turchino, after five hours of racing, Van Hauwaert was still in the lead, followed by Christophe at 10 minutes, Paul at 19 minutes and Ganna at 22. Van Hauwaert crashed in the snowy descent, sought refuge in a cottage and, when warmed up, refused to continue his way.
Meanwhile, Eugène Christophe, after being refreshed as well, continued his way in a pair of long pants, and set off in pursuit of the new leaders Pierino Albini and Luigi Ganna. By Savona Christophe had taken the lead, followed by Ganna at 15 minutes and Albini at 26. Christophe again stopped to eat and cut his pants that had become entangled in his chain.
Christophe won, even though he thought he had taken a wrong road and did not realize he was the first to reach Sanremo. Christophe finished the race in 12 hours and 24 minutes, the slowest in history. Luigi Ganna, the previous year's winner, finished second at 39' 30", but was disqualified for having taken a car.
After the race, Christophe needed to be hospitalized for frostbite to his hands and further body damage from the cold. He spent a month in a Sanremo hospital and it took another two years before he recovered to his original health.

## Results

| | Rider | Team | Time |
| 1 | Eugène Christophe | Alcyon-Dunlop | 12h 24' 00" |
| 2 | Giovanni Cocchi | - | + 1h 01' 00" |
| 3 | Giovanni Marchese | - | + 1h 17' 00" |
| 4 | Enrico Sala | Senior-Polack | + 2h 06' 00" |
Just four riders were officially listed. Two more riders reportedly finished after the classified four, but the officials had already gone home.
# Cameron A. Morrison

Cameron A. Morrison (October 5, 1869 – August 20, 1953) was an American politician and the 55th governor of the U.S. state of North Carolina from 1921 to 1925.

## Early life and career

He was born in 1869 in Richmond County, North Carolina.
In 1898, Morrison participated in the Wilmington insurrection of 1898, a violent coup d'état by a group of white supremacists. They expelled opposition black and white political leaders from the city, destroyed the property and businesses of black citizens built up since the Civil War, including the only black newspaper in the city, and killed an estimated 60 to more than 300 people. The governor of North Carolina, Daniel Lindsay Russell, was forced to flee from Wilmington to Raleigh. Morrison boarded Russell's train in Maxton, North Carolina in the company of a small band of Red Shirts and warned Russell that a more hostile band of Red Shirts were waiting at a later stop. He advised Russell to hide in the baggage car to avoid being lynched, which he did.
In 1900, he was elected to the North Carolina Senate for one term.

## Governorship

With the backing of Sen. Furnifold Simmons and the help of race-baiting tactics employed by A. D. Watts, Morrison defeated O. Max Gardner in the 1920 Democratic primary for governor. In the general election, he defeated Republican nominee John J. Parker.
Morrison was inaugurated on January 12, 1921. He came to be called "the Good Roads governor" for his support of a modern highway system. Morrison also presided over various reforms and pushed for increased funds for public education, while also battling the teaching of the theory of evolution.

## Later career

He was later appointed to serve as a United States senator for the state of North Carolina (after the death of Lee S. Overman) between 1930 and 1932, but lost his seat in the Democratic primary runoff to Robert R. Reynolds.
Morrison was later elected to one term in the United States House of Representatives from 1943 to 1945. He again lost a Democratic primary for a U.S. Senate seat in 1944, to Clyde R. Hoey. He died in Quebec City in 1953.

## Personal life

Morrison was married twice. His first wife, Lottie May Tomlinson, gave birth to four children but only one, Angelia Lawrance Morrison, survived infancy. Tomlinson died in 1919.
In 1924, while serving as governor, Morrison married a second time to Sara Virginia Ecker Watts, the widow of George Washington Watts. Their wedding ceremony was held at Harwood Hall. With his second wife, Morrison built Morrocroft, a large estate in Charlotte.

## Legacy

A ten-story residence hall on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is named in Morrison's honor. His home at Charlotte, Morrocroft, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
A library in Charlotte was named after Morrison, but was renamed in 2020 due to Morrison's ties with the Red Shirts and white supremacy. A residence hall at North Carolina A&T State University was also named after Morrison, but the name was removed in 2020.
# H. Naylor Fitzhugh

Howard Naylor Fitzhugh (1909–1992) was an American academic and one of the first African-American graduates of Harvard Business School. Fitzhugh is credited with creating the concept of target marketing.

## Early life

Fitzhugh was born on October 31, 1909, in Washington, D.C. He earned a full scholarship to Harvard at the age of sixteen while still a student at Dunbar High School. Fitzhugh, intent on becoming a doctor, studied science and graduated cum laude from Harvard University in 1930. Three years later, he earned his MBA from Harvard Business School in 1933.

## Career

Fitzhugh could not find work in his field and returned to his native Washington, D.C., to teach a business course at Howard University. This was only supposed to be a temporary position, but Fitzhugh continued teaching marketing and management at Howard University for 31 years. At Howard, he developed the university's marketing program, organized its Small Business Center, and advised the student marketing association for many years.
In 1965, Fitzhugh accepted a marketing position at the Pepsi-Cola Company. He worked in establishing the African-American community as a lucrative mass market and created the concept of target marketing in corporate America. He eventually became Vice President for Special Markets at Pepsi.
In 1974, Black Enterprise named him the "Dean of Black Business." The following year, Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller presented Fitzhugh with a special black enterprise achievement award. Fitzhugh was also a founding member and past president of the National Association of Market Developers, aimed at black consumers, and acted as a consultant for major corporations and, from 1975 to 1981, for the United States Census Bureau. He helped to establish the Black Alumni Association at Harvard Business School and became its first chairman in 1978.

## Death and legacy

Fitzhugh died on July 26, 1992, at the age of 82 in at New York University Medical Center. After his death, Harvard Business School established an endowed professorship in Fitzhugh’s name. Pepsi also created a fellowship at Harvard University which enable students from Howard University and other historically black colleges and universities to attend Harvard Business School.
# Ahom Raja's Palace

Ahom Raja's palace is an historic building in Garhgaon, Assam State, India.
The four-story palace has a dome shaped roof and also contains a chamber. Two of the four original watchtowers survive. The palace contains three halls on the ground floor that face west.

## History

Garhgaon was the home of the Ahom dynasty. The palace was built by king Rajeswar Singha in 1752 CE.
# Ḉ

Ḉ (minuscule: ḉ) is a Latin script letter formed from C with added acute accent and cedilla.

## Usage

It is used in the Estonian KNAB transliteration standard when representing Cyrillic letters of several Northwest Caucasian languages. In transliteration of Abaza, it represents the letter ЧӀ. In transliteration of Abkhaz, it represents the letter Ҷ. In transliteration of Adyghe, it represents the digraph КӀ.

## Unicode

The Unicode codepoints are U+1E08 for the upper-case letter, and U+1E09 for the lower-case one.
Character information :
| Preview | Ḉ | Ḉ | ḉ | ḉ |
| Unicode name | LATIN CAPITAL LETTER C WITH CEDILLA AND ACUTE | LATIN CAPITAL LETTER C WITH CEDILLA AND ACUTE | LATIN SMALL LETTER C WITH CEDILLA AND ACUTE | LATIN SMALL LETTER C WITH CEDILLA AND ACUTE |
| Encodings | decimal | hex | dec | hex |
| Unicode | 7688 | U+1E08 | 7689 | U+1E09 |
| UTF-8 | 225 184 136 | E1 B8 88 | 225 184 137 | E1 B8 89 |
| Numeric character reference | &#7688; | &#x1E08; | &#7689; | &#x1E09; |
# Venation

Venation may refer to:
* Venation (botany), the arrangement of veins in leaves
* Wing venation, the arrangement of veins in insect wings