OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SproutCore

SproutCore is an open-source JavaScript web framework. Its goal is to allow developers to create web applications with advanced capabilities and a user experience comparable to that of desktop applications. When developing a SproutCore application, all code is written in JavaScript. A notable fork of SproutCore is Ember.js. Both projects are maintained separately and have taken different directions.

## Development

SproutCore, initially created in 2007 by Sproutit as the basis for their Mailroom application, is available under the MIT License.
Apple announced MobileMe at WWDC in 2008, noting that much of it was built using SproutCore. Apple has contributed greatly to the project as part of a Web 2.0 initiative. SproutCore was also used at iWork.com, the online extension of the iWork productivity software by Apple.
The latest major stable SproutCore release is 1.8, released on March 7, 2012, with many bug fixes, several new features, and documentation updates. Release 1.6 was largely a bugfix release, building on the previous 1.5 release. SproutCore 1.5 contained significant updates to view layers, added a new CSS parser that builds off of SCSS, WAI-ARIA support, modular loading, and additional features. The previous major release, SproutCore 1.4, included touch support for mobile devices, released on September 20, 2010.
In June 2010, the creator of SproutCore, Charles Jolley, left Apple to start Strobe Inc., which provides SproutCore support and continues development.
In May 2011, the SproutCore team announced SproutCore 2.0, a rebuilt version of the framework designed to expose the MVC underpinnings without requiring developers to use the included widget set. The team also emphasized the importance of reducing file size to support developing applications for mobile devices.
In July 2011, a new project, SproutCore UI, was announced. SproutCore UI is designed to provide common user interface elements for developers targeting mobile devices.
In November 2011 Facebook acquired the Strobe team in a deal Facebook described as a talent acquisition.
SproutCore 1.x codebase would continue releasing and was under active development by the core team and SproutCore community.
Appnovation Technologies currently provides community support for SproutCore.
# Clermont, Quebec

Clermont, Quebec may refer to:
* Clermont, Capitale-Nationale, Quebec, in Charlevoix-Est Regional County Municipality
* Clermont, Abitibi-Témiscamingue, Quebec, in Abitibi-Ouest Regional County Municipality
# Elatostema stipitatum

Elatostema stipitatum is a flowering plant in the nettle family. Often seen along rainforest streams or moist areas in eastern Australia, north from the Comboyne area of New South Wales to the Sunshine Coast area of Queensland. Leaves 1 to 6 cm long, 1 to 2.5 cm wide with a point, the base of the leaf may be asymmetric, leaves hairy with a toothed edge, the leaf stem may be absent, or 2 mm long. The plant can form mats and cover a large area.
# Clews

Clews or CLEWS may refer to:
* Clew, a part of a sail
* Clews (duo), an Australian pop music duo
* Clews (surname), a list of people with the surname
* Clews Competition Motorcycles, a British motorcycle manufacturer
* Climate, Land, Energy and Water Strategies (or Systems), developed for the Rio+20 conference and now assisting the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) process
# Ecology in Isfahan

The ecological environment of Isfahan, Iran, reflects many interrelated factors, such as wildlife, climate, topography, irrigation, farming, and the human population.

## Geography

The average altitude in the Isfahan city area is 1,607 m (5,272 ft) above sea level (compared to 1563 meters for the larger Isfahan province). Mount Soffeh is the highest point in the city at 2216 meters above sea level.
The city of Isfahan covers an area of 550 square kilometers and is surrounded by an additional 136 square kilometers in suburbs.

## Biodiversity

Gavkhouni, an ancient marsh with highly saline water and uniquely adapted wildlife, is located in the eastern part of the city.
The Isfahan Department of Environment was established in 1972 to conserve biodiversity. Two national animal conservation parks are nearby: Kolah Ghazi Park in the southeast, and Ghamishloo park in the northwest.

## Water

Some 10 kilometers of canals and aqueducts crisscross the area. 14 water tunnels service Isfahan. Other water projects related to the city are the Yazd Water Transfer Pipeline, the Koohrang river tunnels, Kouhrang 2 Hydroelectric Power Station, Kouhrang 1 Dam, and Kouhrang 3 Dam.
The city relies on wells and the Zayanderud dam as its main sources of potable water.

### Drought

Much of Isfahan's water management effort is devoted to combating drought. For example, the city has switched to xeriscaping lawns in a response to water scarcity. By 2020, 52% of city green space (1820 hectares) was maintained with micro-irrigation, a low-pressure water system designed to minimize water use.

## Waste

Isfahan's population of 1,980,000 people creates almost 864 tons of waste daily, or 436 grams per citizen. The Isfahan compost fertilizer factory recycles 650 tons of waste each day and ranks first in the country.
Of the city's 5200 hectares of green space, 35% is irrigated using reclaimed wastewater. The city's main wastewater treatment plants are located in Sepahan Shahr (south) and Shahin Shahr (north).

### Air quality

In 2013 Isfahan had only two days of clean air. 13 sensor stations measure its air quality.
* 1972 to 2009 abundance percentage of years of drought and wet periods data isfahan atlas
* Isfahan city greenspace share atlas data 2020
* Map iran biotopes simplified-fr
* Iran climate map
# Vinjamuri

Vinjamuri (Telugu: వింజమూరి) is an Indian surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Vinjamuri Seetha Devi (died 2016), musician, singer, and scholar of Telugu folk music
* Vinjamuri Venkata Lakshmi Narasimha Rao (1887–?), Indian stage actor, Telugu-Sanskrit pandit and author
# James MacDonnell (Newfoundland politician)

James Ronald MacDonnell (1890 – November 25, 1924) was an educator and politician in Newfoundland. He represented St. George's in the Newfoundland House of Assembly from 1919 to 1923.
The son of Richard MacDonnell, he was born in Harbour Main and was educated at Saint Bonaventure's College, at the National College of Ireland in Dublin and at King's Inns in Dublin. MacDonnell taught school in Torbay before going to Ireland to continue his education. He returned to Newfoundland as assistant superintendent of Roman Catholic schools. MacDonnell married Stella Pieroway.
After being elected in 1919, he was offered the position of Minister of Agriculture but declined and sat in opposition. During his time in the assembly, MacDonnell opposed giving the vote to women. He was defeated when he ran for reelection in 1923. MacDonnell's health declined soon after he returned to farming and he died in St. John's the following year.
# Counting cards

Counting cards may refer to:
* Card counting, the process of counting the cards in gambling games
* Counting card (cards), those cards which have an intrinsic scoring value in card games
# Cornwall Land District

41°33′S 147°45′E﻿ / ﻿41.55°S 147.75°E﻿ / -41.55; 147.75
Cornwall Land District is one of the twenty land districts of Tasmania which are part of the Cadastral divisions of Tasmania. It contains most of Launceston. It was formerly Cornwall County, one of the 18 counties of Tasmania and one of the first eleven proclaimed in 1836. It was named after the then southwestern county of England.
An earlier Cornwall County existed from 24 September 1804 until 4 February 1813 as an administrative division whilst Van Diemen's Land was administered as two units. It was defined as all of Van Diemen's Land north of the 42nd parallel (now between Trial Harbour and Friendly Beaches), and governed by William Paterson. Buckingham County occupied the remainder of the island.
It is bordered to the north by the North Esk River, and to the south by the South Esk River. While most of Launceston is in it, it does not include suburbs to the north of the North Esk such as Mayfield which is in Dorset; and suburbs to the west of the South Esk such as Trevallyn, which is in Devon. It goes east to the Tasman Sea, including St Helens and St Marys.
The 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica mentions Launceston as being in the county.
There was, until 1999, a state electoral division of Cornwall occupying a similar area to the district.

## The original parishes

On 15 January 1836 George Arthur, the Lieutenant Governor of the Island of Van Diemen's Land proclaimed, via The Hobart Town Courier, the first counties and parishes to be surveyed in the colony.
   The County of Cornwall, bounded on the north by the river North Esk, and by a line connecting that river with George's river and by George's river; on the east by the Pacific ocean ; on the south by the South Esk river and by St. Paul's river, and by an eastline from the head of St. Paul's river to the sea coast, and on the west by the South Esk. This county to include all islands situate between the mouth of George's river and the south extremity of the county.
Hundreds and parishes proclaimed at this time were:
* The hundred of Launceston
** Launceston parish
** Braedalbane (later corrected to Breadalbane)
** Perth
** Evandale
* The hundred of Lymington
** Lymington
** Deddington
** Beverley
** another parish at present unnamed
* The hundred of Avoca
** Avoca
** Trefusis
** St. Aubyn
** Malvern
The townships of Launceston, Hadspen, Perth, Avoca (portion of) were delimited in the same proclamation.
# Flight 307

Flight 307 may refer to:
* Northwest Orient Airlines Flight 307, crashed on On 7 March 1950
* TAI Flight 307, crashed on 24 September 1959
* Balkan Bulgarian Airlines Flight 307, crashed on 3 March 1973
# Chrysops vittatus

Chrysops vittatus is a species of deer fly in the family Tabanidae.

## Distribution

United States and Canada.
# Rogerella

Rogerella is a small pouch-shaped boring (a type of trace fossil) with a slit-like aperture currently produced by acrothoracican barnacles. These crustaceans extrude their legs upwards through the opening for filter-feeding. They are known in the fossil record as borings in carbonate substrates (shells and hardgrounds) from the Devonian to the Recent.
# Echo (newspaper)

Echo or The Echo may refer to the following newspapers:
* The Echo (Cork), formerly the Evening Echo, founded in 1892 in Cork, Ireland
* The Echo (Dublin), formerly the Tallaght Echo based in Dublin, Ireland
* The Echo (London), a London newspaper published 1868–1905
* The Echo (Essex), an evening newspaper which serves South Essex
* L'Echo, a French-language financial newspaper published in Belgium
* L'Écho de Paris, a daily newspaper in Paris from 1884 to 1944
* The Blue Mountain Echo, published from 1909 to 1928 in Katoomba, New South Wales, Australia
* Byron Shire Echo, based in Byron Bay, New South Wales, Australia
* Cavan Echo, based in Cavan Town, County Cavan, Ireland
* Dorset Echo, serving the county of Dorset, England
* Enniscorthy Echo, based in Enniscorthy, County Wexford, Ireland
* Gloucestershire Echo, based in Cheltenham, England
* Kimberley Echo, a community newspaper based in Kununurra, Kimberley, Western Australia
* Lincolnshire Echo, based in Lincolnshire, England
* Liverpool Echo, based in Liverpool, England
* Loughborough Echo, based in Loughborough, Leicestershire, England
* Mayo Echo, a controversial free, weekly tabloid newspaper circulated in County Mayo, Ireland, during the 2000s
* The Northern Echo, based in Darlington, England
* The Sofia Echo, Bulgaria's national English-language newspaper
* South Wales Echo, based in Cardiff, Wales
* Echo Weekly, an alternative weekly newspaper based in Kitchener, Ontario
* Bournemouth Daily Echo, based in Bournemouth, England
* The Irish Echo, based in New York City
* Southern Daily Echo, based in Hampshire, England
* Echo (Azerbaijani newspaper)
# Castello di San Giorgio, Mantua

The Castello di San Giorgio is part of the Ducal palace of Mantua. It is a moated rectangular castle, each of which's four corners has a large tower and the moat is crossed by three drawbridges.

## History

It was built between 1395 and 1406 on the ruins of the church of Santa Maria di Capo di Bove for Francesco I Gonzaga, to designs by Bartolino da Novara. Ludovico III Gonzaga gave over his rooms in the "Corte Vecchia" to pope Pius II for the Council of Mantua in 1459 - that year, he commissioned Luca Fancelli to rebuild the castle as a palazzo rather than as a defensible castle. He also commissioned the frescoes of the castle Camera degli Sposi. In 1490 the castle became the site of the studiolo of Isabella d'Este, remaining there until she moved it to the "Corte Vecchia" in 1519-1522. In 1496 the condottiero Paolo Vitelli was captured by Francesco II and imprisoned in the castle. It remained the main Gonzaga residence for around a century until Guglielmo Gonzaga moved his apartments to the rebuilt "Corte Vecchia".
In 1810 the Tyrolean fighter Andreas Hofer was imprisoned in the castle before his execution by the Kingdom of Italy. Mantua became part of the Austrian Empire in 1814 and from 1815 it was a maximum security prison for the Empire's political opponents, such as the Belfiore martyrs from 1852 onwards. Others pro-Risorgimento figures imprisoned there included Ciro Menotti and Teresa Arrivabene. The building's structure was damaged by the 2012 Emilia earthquake.

## Rooms

* Sala dei Soli, ground floor, contains 15th century frescoes, redesigned by Giulio Romano in 1531 and then by Giovan Battista Bertani
* Sala degli Stemmi, accessed by a spiral staircase
* Salone degli Affreschi, parallel to the Sala degli Stemmi
* Sala delle Sigle, bridal suite of Isabella d'Este
* Saletta della Grotta, part of Isabella's apartments
* Sala delle Armi, with twelve heraldic devices by Giulio Romano
* Chapel, built in 1563 by Bertani
* Sala di Mezzo
* Sala del Fregio
* Sala delle Cappe, with barrel vaulted ceiling
* Sala dello Zodiaco, with the remains of paintings by Giulio Romano, the room used to house Pietro Frattini, one of the Belfiore martyrs, and Ciro Menotti
* Camera degli Sposi.
* Scalone di Enea, designed by Bertani in 1549, just after his appointment as "Prefect of the Ducal Buildings" by cardinal Ercole Gonzaga, directly connects the castle's courtyard and loggiato with the Salone di Manto in the Ducal Palace
* Courtyard and loggiato, designed by Fancelli in 1472 to designs by Andrea Mantegna
# Șuteu

Șuteu is a Romanian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aurel Şuteu (born 1957), Romanian wrestler
* Corina Șuteu (born 1961), Romanian consultant and politician
# Counting agent

A counting agent or count agent is a type of electoral observer and may be self-nominated, appointed by either the candidate standing for election or the candidate's election agent to oversee the counting at the election count.
In the United Kingdom there is no legal requirement to appoint a counting agent. At elections in the Republic of Ireland, counting agents are called tallymen; they keep track not only of first-preference votes but also of transfers.
The number of counting agents which can be appointed is determined by the returning officer of the election and is usually dependent on the number of counting clerks at the count. Counting agents are appointed after the period when nominations to the election are made. The election timetable will state when counting agents have to be appointed, typically a week before polling day.
The role of the counting agent is to oversee the count itself, though they may not touch any of the ballot papers and must act through the returning officer.
UK counting agents must follow a code of practice.
In the United States, absentee ballots are usually counted at a central location, not the polling place. Rules on who may observe the counting vary by state.
# Cornwall Island (Nunavut)

Cornwall Island is a small, uninhabited island in the high Arctic region of the Canadian territory of Nunavut. It is near the geometric centre of the Queen Elizabeth Islands. To the north, it is separated from Amund Ringnes Island by Hendriksen Strait. To the south, it is separated from Devon Island by Belcher Channel. It is the largest of six islands (the others being Buckingham, Ekins, Exmouth, Graham Island, and Table) in Norwegian Bay, west of Ellesmere Island.
Cornwall Island measures about 90 km (56 mi) long and 30 km (19 mi) wide, and has an area of 2,358 km$^2$ (910 sq mi).
The tallest peaks are McLeod Head at 400 m (1,300 ft), and Mount Nicolay at 290 m (950 ft), both on the north coast. Coast features include Northeast Point and Gordon Head to the east; Pell Point and Cape O'Brien to the south; and Cape Butler in the southwest.
The first known European sighting of the island was by Sir Edward Belcher on 30 August 1852, and was named in honour of Prince Edward, Prince of Wales and Duke of Cornwall.

## Image gallery

* Closeup of Cornwall Island
# Jack Curtis Dubowsky

Jack Curtis Dubowsky is an American composer and author who has composed music for film, chorus, and concert performance. His music has been performed by the San Francisco Choral Artists, the Lesbian/Gay Chorus of San Francisco, Elevate Ensemble, and others.
Dubowsky is a 2023-24 Professional Artist Fellow of the Arts Council for Long Beach. He has received grants from American Composers Forum (2009), Meet the Composer (1998), the Zellerbach Family Fund (1997), and the Friends of the San Francisco Public Library (1997), and a "Special Recognition of a Score" jury award from the Fire Island Gay and Lesbian Film Festival (2002) for his work on the film Under One Roof. Dubowsky works through his music house, De Stijl Music.
He has a BA in Communication from UCLA and a Master of Music degree in Composition from the San Francisco Conservatory of Music.

## Books

* Intersecting Film, Music, and Queerness (2016)
* Easy Listening and Film Scoring 1948-78 (2021)
* Composing for Silent Film (2024)

## Discography

* Diazepam Nights (1989)
* Helot Revolt (1992)
* Robbie D - The Fertile Boy (1993) - (guitar)
* That Man: Peter Berlin OST (2005)
* Rock Haven OST (2007)
* Redwoods OST (2009)
* I Always Said Yes OST (2013)
* Steven Arnold: Heavenly Bodies OST (2019)
* Bolsa Chica Calm (2022)
* Halloween Horror (2022)
* Log Off Now (2023)

## Concert Works

* Quaker Peace Testimony (2007)
* Eisenhower Farewell Address (2008)
* Halloween in the Castro (Opera) (2009)
* Harvey Milk: A Cantata (2012)
# Chrysops sepulcralis

Chrysops sepulcralis is a species of 'horse flies' belonging to the family Tabanidae.
It is a Palearctic species with a limited distribution in Europe

## Description

The abdomen is black, dorsally and ventrally, and without a conspicuous yellow pattern. The frons and face are almost entirely bare, shining brown.

## Biology

Chrysops sepulcralis is found near ponds and boggy areas on heaths and moors.
# Winnetoon Jail

The Winnetoon Jail in Winnetoon, Nebraska was built in 1907. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.
It was built for $37.00.
# KIF15

Kinesin family member 15 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the KIF15 gene.
This gene encodes a motor protein that is part of the kinesin superfamily. KIF15 maintains half spindle separation by opposing forces generated by other motor proteins. KIF15 co-localizes with microtubules and actin filaments in both dividing cells and in postmitotic neurons.

## Function

KIF15 (also known as Kinesin-12 and HKLP2) is a motor protein expressed in all cells during mitosis and in postmitotic neurons undergoing axon growth. KIF15 maintains bipolar microtubule spindle apparatus in dividing cells and shares redundant functions with KIF11. KIF15 is thought to promote spindle assembly by cross-linking and sliding along microtubules creating a separation between centrosomes. The microtubule localization of Kif15 is being regulated by Kinesin binding protein (KBP). HeLa cells depleted of KIF11, with reduced microtubule dynamics, are able to form bipolar spindles from acentrosomal asters in a KIF15 dependent manner. Hence, inhibition of KIF15 function will be a vital therapeutic approach in cancer chemotherapy. Since KIF11 and KIF15 are functionally redundant, drugs targeting both the proteins will be more potent.

## Function in neurons

KIF15 restricts the movement of short microtubules into growing axons by generating forces on microtubules which counteract those generated by cytoplasmic dynein. KIF15, together with KIF23 become enriched in dendrites as neurons mature to promote the transport of minus-end distal microtubules into nascent dendrites.

## Interactions

KIF15 has been shown to interact with TPX2. Both these dimers cooperate to slide along microtubules and maintain bipolar spindles.
# Rogeria

Rogeria may refer to:
* 920 Rogeria, an asteroid
* Rogeria (ant), a genus of insects in the family Formicidae
* Rogeria (plant), a genus of plants in the family Pedaliaceae
* Rogéria, Brazilian drag queen
# Hurricane in the Tropics

Hurricane in the Tropics (Italian:Uragano ai tropici) is a 1939 Italian adventure film directed by Pier Luigi Faraldo and Gino Talamo and starring Fosco Giachetti, Rubi D'Alma, and Osvaldo Valenti. The film is based on a novel by Anton Giulio Majano. The film was shot at the Fert Studios in Turin, with sets designed by Ottavio Scotti.

## Cast

* Fosco Giachetti as Il capitano Moraes
* Rubi D'Alma as Manoela Moraes
* Osvaldo Valenti as Il tenente Reguero
* Mino Doro as Nichols
* Vinicio Sofia as Il radiotelegrafista
* Danilo Calamai
* Aristide Garbini
* Antimo Reyner
# Cornwall Lake 224

Cornwall Lake 224 is an Indian reserve of the Mikisew Cree First Nation in Alberta, located within the Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo.
# Les Femmes collantes

Les Femmes collantes is a French film released in 1938, directed by Pierre Caron. It is based on the 1886 opéra bouffe of the same name by Léon Gandillot, and was preceded by a 1920 film written by Gandillot and directed by Georges Monca with Charles Prince.

## Plot

Jacques Badinois is a wealthy lawyer with three women bent on marrying him: his mistress, a young widow, and his maid. He and his clerk's intended fiancée then fall in love. He gives all four women the same date and time for their wedding, and marries her.

## Cast

* Henri Garat : Jacques Badinois
* Josseline Gaël : Eloïse Duboucher
* Betty Stockfeld : Gladys Grey
* Mona Goya : Rose, the Badinois maid
* Pierre Stéphen : Hippolyte Loupiot, Badinois' clerk
* Armand Bernard : Séraphin Campluchard, undertaker
* Marguerite Moreno : Madame Mourillon
* Michèle Béryl [fr] : Monique Mourillon
* Marcel Vallée : Joseph Mourillon
* Jeanne Fusier-Gir : the Mourillon maid
* Jean Tissier : Claude Patrice, fashion designer
* Marcel Pérès : bailiff
* Albert Duvaleix
* Marie Cruz
* Willy Léardy
* Monique Monnier

## Release

Les Femmes collantes opened in Paris on 27 April 1938. It was re-released on video in 2015 by René Chateau Vidéo.