OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Innocent Graves

Innocent Graves is the eighth novel by Canadian detective fiction writer Peter Robinson in the Inspector Banks series of novels. The novel was first printed in 1996, but has been reprinted a number of times since. The novel was selected by Publishers Weekly as one of the best mysteries of the year, nominated for the 1996 Hammett Prize, and won the 1997 Arthur Ellis Award for 'Best Novel'.

## Original story

Robinson wrote a short story Innocence in 1990, about Terry Reed who was accused then cleared of the murder of a schoolgirl. Robinson next wrote an entire novel from Reed's point of view, which was turned down by his publisher. He then thought it might work better with DI Banks, and rewrote the novel as Innocent Graves with DI Banks and Reed as Owen. The short story Innocence was published in Not Safe After Dark (1998); see Introduction to the collection.

## Adaptation

When the story was adapted for television, it was heavily edited and was noted for not bearing much resemblance to the original book. For example, the murder victim was now known as Ellie Clayton; Ellie was last seen leaving her local theatre group, rather than her school; her body was found at a popular beauty spot at Valley's Edge, rather that in the local cemetery; Ellie's father is an internet entrepreneur, rather than an industrialist; and the suspects are her father's business partner, her father, her on-off one-man crime spree boyfriend; and her theatre tutor; rather than a vicar, his wife, or an ex-girlfriend of the accused. The episode was also heavily reminiscent of DC Ken Blackstone's actions, rather than Jimmy Riddle.

## Translations

A German translation by Andree Heese was published by Ullstein in 2004 under the title Der unschuldige Engel.
# Track car

Track car may refer to
* Half-track, military vehicles with both regular wheels and continuous tracks
* Model car, for use on a toy racing track
** Slot car, a powered miniature auto or other vehicle that is guided by a groove or slot in the track on which it runs
* Safety car or pace car, a car which limits the speed of competing vehicles on a racetrack during caution period or parade lap
* Track day car, a road car designed solely or principally for track days
* Track geometry car or track recording car, an automated railway inspection vehicle
# IgSF CAM

IgSF CAMs (Immunoglobulin-like Cell Adhesion Molecules) are cell adhesion molecules that belong to Immunoglobulin superfamily. It is regarded as the most diverse superfamily of CAMs. This family is characterized by their extracellular domains containing Ig-like domains. The Ig domains are then followed by Fibronectin type III domain repeats and IgSFs are anchored to the membrane by a GPI moiety. This family is involved in both homophilic or heterophilic binding and has the ability to bind integrins or different IgSF CAMs.

## Examples

Here is a list of some molecules of this family:
* NCAMs Neural Cell Adhesion Molecules
* ICAM-1 Intercellular Cell Adhesion Molecule
* VCAM-1 Vascular Cell Adhesion Molecule
* PECAM-1 Platelet-endothelial Cell Adhesion Molecule
* MAdCAM-1 Mucosal Vascular Addressin Cell Adhesion Molecule
* L1 family including L1 (protein), CHL1, Neurofascin and NrCAM
* SIGLEC family including Myelin-associated glycoprotein (MAG, SIGLEC-4), CD22 and CD83
* CTX family including CTX, Junctional adhesion molecule (JAM), BT-IgSF, Coxsackie virus and adenovirus receptor (CAR), VSIG, ESAM
* Nectins and related proteins, including CADM1 and other Synaptic Cell Adhesion Molecules
* CD2
* CD48
* HEPACAM
* HEPACAM2
* DSCAM - Down syndrome cell adhesion molecule
# Camden Haven High School

Camden Haven High School (abbreviated as CHHS) is a government-funded co-educational comprehensive secondary day school, located in Kew, a village near Laurieton, in the Mid North Coast region of New South Wales, Australia. The school is situated approximately two kilometres (one mile) east of the Pacific Highway. The Aboriginal country the school is built on is Birpai Country.

## History

Established in 2000, the school catered for approximately 1,100 students in 2018, from Year 7 to Year 12, of whom twelve percent identified as Indigenous Australians and two percent were from a language background other than English. The school is operated by the NSW Department of Education; the principal is Margaret Hutchinson.

## Overview

A united school culture has been developed by establishing across school management, curriculum and special programs working teams. The school was formed from an amalgamation of the high school section of Kendall Central School and the distance education centre located, at the time, in Port Macquarie. Kendall Central School became Kendall Public School.
Face-to-face students are drawn from the local Camden Haven region. Students enrolled in the Distance Education School are located in the region from the Central Coast to Coffs Harbour and inland to the New England Highway, (Armidale and Tamworth) as well as from Lord Howe and Norfolk Islands. Face-to-face students are able to enrol in the Distance Education School when face-to-face class numbers in a specific subject are too low. e.g. languages.
CHHS has a reputation in achieving significant results, particularly in the performing arts and sport.
# Warship (magazine)

Warship (ISSN 0142-6222) is a long-running yearly publication covering the design, development, and service history of combat ships. It is published by Conway Publishing in the United Kingdom and the United States Naval Institute Press in North America.

## History

Warship began as a quarterly magazine, which according to The Dreadnought Project, published "historical and technical essays of incredible value and merit to students of fighting ships". The first issue, edited by Antony Preston, was published in January 1977; featured articles included "Washington's Cherrytrees: The Evolution of the British 1921–22 Capital Ships", by N.J.M. Campbell, and "British Destroyer Appearance in World War II: Fleet Destroyers 1939–42", by Alan Raven. The journal became an annual in 1989, under the editorship of Robert Gardiner. Under this new format, The Dreadnought Project notes, "it remains the "periodical" that deserves a space on your reference bookshelf long after it has been read the first time."

## Current status

Since 2004, Warship has been edited by John Jordan. Each annual issue comprises articles by retired naval officers, marine architects, and maritime experts spanning the globe. In 2003 Sea Power wrote "This first-class compendium of articles on the world’s warships has something of interest for virtually every reader".

## Index of issues

A comprehensive index of past issues and their articles at The Dreadnought Project.

## Editorial history

The following persons have been editor-in-chief of the magazine:
* John Jordan: Warship 2005–2012
* Antony Preston: Warship 1999–2004
* David McLean and Antony Preston: Warship 1996–1998
* John Roberts: Warship 1994–1995
* Robert Gardiner: Warship 1989–1993
* Ian Grant: Volume XII
* Andrew Lambert: Volumes IX–XI
* Randal Gray: Volume VIII
* John Roberts: Volumes III–VII
* Antony Preston: Volumes I & II

## Notable contributors

Notable contributors include:
* Andrew Lambert
* Vincent P. O'Hara
# Voltio (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Voltio is the second studio album by Puerto Rican reggaeton performer Voltio, released on December 27, 2005, by Sony BMG and White Lion.

## Release and success

Released roughly a year after his debut solo album Voltage AC, Voltio charted and sold well, partly due to the success of the single "Chulin Culin Chunfly", a collaboration with reggaeton performer Residente of Calle 13. It sold 4,020 copies in its first week, debuting at number twenty on the Billboard Top Latin Albums chart.

## Track listing

* "Intro" — 3:05
* "Chulin Culin Chunfly" (featuring Calle 13) (Padilla, E. F./Perez, R./Ramos, J.) — 4:35
* "Chévere" (featuring Notch) (Howell, N./Masis, M. E./Ramos, J.) — 3:45
* "Dame de Eso" (Masis, M. E./Ramos, J.) — 3:26
* "No Vamos a Parar" (featuring Zion) (Harper R. Michael/Ortiz, F./Ramos, J.) — 3:42
* "La Culebra" (Ramos, J./Sanchez, A.) — 3:11
* "Maleante de Cartón" (Ramos, J../Rivera, L. A. Santiago) — 4:18
* "Bombón" (Masis, M. E./Ramos, J.) — 3:09
* "Julito Maraña" (featuring Tego Calderón) (Ortiz, J./Ramos, J./Rodoriguez, A.) — 3:24
* "Matando la Liga" (Colón, G. A./Ramos, J.) — 3:21
* "Bumper" (Perez, A./Ramos, J.) — 3:32
* "Un Dedo" (Ramos, J.) — 3:39
* "Voltio" (featuring Maestro) (Ramos, J./Rodriguez, A.) — 3:51
* "Chulin Culin Chunfly (The Rattlesnake Song)" (featuring Calle 13 and Three 6 Mafia) (Beauregard, P./Houston, J./Padilla, E. F./Ramos, J.) — 3:41

## Chart performance

Released in 2005, at a time when reggaeton was making a major breakthrough into the mainstream audience, the album peaked at number 17 on the Billboard Top Latin Albums chart and number 15 on the Heatseekers Albums chart. The album became a crossover hit, reaching number 98 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart.
| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Latin Albums | 17 |
| U.S. Billboard Heatseekers Albums | 15 |
| U.S. Billboard Latin Rhythm Albums | 8 |
| U.S. Billboard Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums | 98 |
# Leptopteris moorei

Leptopteris moorei is a fern in the family Osmundaceae. The specific epithet honours Charles Moore, Director of the Royal Botanic Gardens in Sydney from 1849 to 1896, who collected plants on Lord Howe Island in 1869.

## Description

The fern has a 20–30 cm high trunk. Its 2- or 3-pinnatifid fronds are 0.5–1 m long and 30–45 cm wide.

## Distribution and habitat

The fern is endemic to Australia’s subtropical Lord Howe Island in the Tasman Sea; it only occurs on the summit of Mount Gower at the southern end of the island.
# Swiss central credit information bureau

The Swiss central credit information bureau, (German Zentralstelle für Kreditinformation (ZEK), French Centre d'informations de crédit), is a Swiss organisation centralizing and listing every credit attached to someone. Its goal is to check that a new credit or loan given to an individual lies within the financial capacities of the person concerned.
# Wygnanów, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship

Wygnanów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Małogoszcz, within Jędrzejów County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) south-west of Małogoszcz, 17 km (11 mi) north of Jędrzejów, and 30 km (19 mi) south-west of the regional capital Kielce.
# Inonotus andersonii

Inonotus andersonii, also known as oak canker-rot and heart rot, is a species of resupinate polypore fungus that forms fruiting bodies underneath tree bark. I. andersonii induces canker rot in oak, hickory, cottonwood, and willow trees.
Wood that has been infected by this species appears bleached of color and crumbles easily. Where sapwood decay reaches the cambium, the cambium may be killed, giving rise to an externally visible canker. The cankers caused by I. andersonii are commonly elongate and may become callused at the edges. The bark near expanding or developing cankers may also ooze varying amounts of dark sap. Affected branches or trees may show general symptoms of decline including poor growth, thinning, dieback, epicormic shoots (short twiggy branches arising from dormant buds on large-diameter stems) and branch or trunk failures. Generally, trees with canker rots decline slowly, often appearing to die from the top down as they slowly fall apart over a period of many years. The fruiting bodies (basidiocarps) of this fungus may appear on living trees or on recently failed stems.
I. andersonii is "a true pathogen of living trees with a pronounced specificity for oak, [that] exhibits annual, widely effused fruitbodies, monomitic hyphal system, and broadly ellipsoid, yellowish, thick-walled basidiospores." Inonotus andersonii and similar canker rots are serious pathogens of California oaks and are associated with oak decline, failure, and mortality in many California oak woodlands.
# Gunapala Amarasinghe

Amarasinghe Pathiranalage Gunapala Amarasinghe(Sinhala: අමරසිංහ පතිරණලාගේ ගුණපාල අමරසිංහ ) is a Sri Lankan academic. He is a research scientist and a senior lecturer in Ayurvedic paediatrics. He is currently a professor and the head of the Department of Prasutitantra and Kaumarabrithya (Ayurvedic Obstetrics and Pediatrics) of Institute of Indigenous Medicine, University of Colombo.

## Early life and career

Amarasinghe was born and raised in Alawwa, a rural area in Kurunegala District. He obtained the Diploma in Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery from the College of Indigenous Medicine in 1976. He then attended to Benaras Hindu University for the degree of Doctor of Medicine which he obtained in 1987. He obtained his degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the Benaras Hindu University in 1997.
After obtaining his doctorate, he was selected by the Commonwealth Scholarship and Fellowship Plan for a post-doctoral research fellowship at the University of Exeter, United Kingdom. His research includes systematic review of Ayurvedic and traditional medical compounds, and qualitative studies of traditional medical preparations. He is also the current editor-in-chief of the Sri Lankan Journal of Indigenous Medicine (SLJIM).
# Franklin College

Franklin College may refer to:

## in the United States

* Franklin College (established 1787), Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Known as "Franklin and Marshall College" since 1853
* Franklin College of Arts and Sciences (established 1801), Athens, Georgia, a founding component of University of Georgia
* Franklin College (Indiana) (established 1834), Franklin, Indiana
* Franklin College (New Athens, Ohio), Harrison County, Ohio, a former college in village of New Athens that operated from 1818 to 1919
* Franklin College (Yale University), a residential college at Yale University
* Franklin University (established 1902), Columbus, Ohio
* Franklin College (Nashville) in Elm Crag area of Franklin, Tennessee outside Nashville, a Restorationist school founded by Tolbert Fanning
# Len Ortman

Len Ortman (May 7,1926 – May 17, 1992) was a Canadian football player who played for the Saskatchewan Roughriders. He played junior football in Regina.
# Calotes emma alticristatus

Calotes emma alticristatus is an subspecies of Calotes emma. The subspecies is native to Thailand and Yunnan in China.
# Ibn al-Dahhak

Ibn al-Dahhak (d. 927, fortress of al-Ja'fari) was a Kurdish chieftain, who abandoned Islam, converted to Christianity and entered the service of the Byzantine emperor Romanos I Lekapenos (r. 920–944). Romanos gave him rich gifts and sent him back to his base, the fortress of al-Ja'fari, located probably in the vicinity of Tarsus.
In late autumn 927, however, he was attacked, defeated and killed by the Abbasid governor of Tarsus, Thamal al-Dulafi.
# Frederick Cleveland Morgan

Frederick Cleveland Morgan D.C.L. LL. D (also known as F. C. Morgan, F. Cleveland Morgan and informally as Cleve Morgan) (1 December 1881 – 3 October 1962) was a Canadian department store heir, art collector, museum manager, and philanthropist.

## Career

F. Cleveland Morgan was the great nephew of Henry Morgan, founder of Morgan’s Department stores, which were sold to the Hudson's Bay Company in the early sixties. At age 18, he entered Trinity College, Cambridge. He received an M.A. degree in zoology from McGill University in 1904 and then entered the family business Henry Morgan and Company till 1952 when he retired. There, as Vice-President, he was responsible for display, special events and the art and antique departments. Persistent eye problems (he had lost an eye in an accident when he was seven) led to his dedicating his life to building the decorative arts collection that defines the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts.
He was made the first curator of Decorative Arts at the Art Association of Montreal, now the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts and held the position from 1916 until his death in 1962. Under his direction, the collection amassed more than 70,000 works (around 150 every year.) Among his acquisitions were the first Inuit artworks acquired by the Museum; he made these acquisitions in 1953.
Denys Sutton of the Apollo magazine believed Morgan was one of the most perceptive connoisseurs of his day in North America. Morgan's "outstanding judgement of quality and discernment" is reflected in the objects he gave (896 in his own name, 262 from his family ), talked family and friends into purchasing and donating or purchased for the collection. His gifts constituted nearly his entire personal collection but there were many more that came to the collection through his astute knowledge of the art field and influence. These gifts are estimated at about a thousand.
Another area of interest for him was the breeding of Siberian irises in which he was a pioneer. He was founding member of the American Iris Society. Some of his magnificent cultivars still enhance gardens around the globe.
In 1912, he built a country home in Senneville, Quebec, and called it Le Sabot. It was designed by David Shennan and today is considered an important monument of the Arts and Crafts movement in Canada and designated as a Historic Site of Canada. He also is responsible for the establishment of the Morgan Arboretum, given to McGill University in 1985. Frederick Cleveland Morgan died in Senneville on October 3, 1962. He is buried in the Cimetière Mont-Royal in Outremont, Quebec.

## Honours

* 1954 Doctor of Civil Law degree Bishop's University.
* 1960 Hon. Doctor of Laws McGill University.
* 1970 (posthumous) Award of Merit by the Royal Horticultural Society for creating the 'Mount Royal' iris.
* 2014 Designated a Person of National Historic Interest.
# Bounmy Thephavong

Bounmy Thephavong (born 12 December 1965) is a Laotian boxer. He competed in the men's light flyweight event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Swiss arrow

A Swiss arrow (also known as a Yorkshire arrow, Dutch arrow, Scotch arrow, or Gypsy arrow) is a type of enlarged dart in the shape of an arrow that is thrown with the aid of a lanyard, which is retained by a small notch close to the fletching. It is very similar to an amentum and uses the same throwing principle as a spear-thrower.

## Design

The arrow shaft is made from wood. A slit is cut at one end to take a pair of card flights, and the other end is given a point. An all-important notch or shallow groove is cut into or around the shaft, just below the flights. After the flights are inserted, the open end of the slit is closed with string or a rubber band to prevent the flights from falling out.

## Use

To launch the arrow, the thrower uses a length of string that is longer than the length of the arrow itself. A knot is tied in one end of the string, and this is placed into the notch or groove in the arrow shaft. The rest of the string is then passed around the shaft once, and is made to align over and above the knot before being stretched down to the point end of the arrow. The string is tightened, ensuring that the knotted end stays within the notch, and the surplus is wound around the thrower's throwing hand. The throwing hand with the string wound around it should be near the point end of the arrow, with the thrower able to easily grip the end.
The arrow is then held behind the thrower, with the string taut. The throwing arm should be as fully extended as possible, enabling the arrow to be thrown like a javelin, but held much closer to the tip. Following through with the throwing hand allows the string to provide additional forward force on the arrow, extending the length and reach of the thrower's arm, in a fashion similar to a sling. A distance of about 50 metres (55 yd) can easily be achieved.
# XML Literals

In the Microsoft .NET Framework, XML Literal allows a computer program to include XML directly in the code. It is currently only supported in VB.NET 9.0 and VB.NET 10.0. When a Visual Basic expression is embedded in an XML literal, the application creates a LINQ-to-XML object for each literal at run time.
# International Conference on African Children

The International Conference on African Children or Conference on the African Child was an international conference held in Geneva in June 1931.
Organised by the International Save the Children Union, it followed on from the adoption by the League of Nations in 1924 of the Declaration of the Rights of the Child, drafted by the Union in 1923. It focused on the conditions of children in Africa, specifically in the areas of infant mortality, child labour and education.
The conference met in Geneva in the summer of 1931, between 22 and 25 June. It is considered a turning point in western attitudes to childhood in Africa: "this conference reconstructed the images of childhood in Africa among missionaries, child welfare humanitarians and social scientists". There were only five Africans among the participants, although even this level of participation was unusual at the time. One of these was Jomo Kenyatta of the Kikuyu Central Association. Kenyatta wrote about the conference later, on the subject of circumcision and female genital mutilation, which he defended as a cultural practice among the Kikuyu:
"In this conference several European delegates urged that the time was ripe when this "barbarous custom" should be abolished, and that, like all other "heathen" customs, it should be abolished at once by law."
Other African representatives were teacher and writer Gladys Casely-Hayford, daughter of the Ghanaian politician J. E. Casely Hayford, and Nigerian educator Henry Carr. Another black speaker was the American activist James W. Ford of the League Against Imperialism, who gave a speech criticising the conference for merely supporting the colonial order.
The conference secretary was writer Evelyn Sharp, who wrote a book about it called The African Child. Another contributor was a missionary, Dora Earthy.
# Mount Blaxland (New South Wales)

Mount Blaxland, actually a hill, is located about 15 kilometres south of Lithgow. It was the furthest point reached by Blaxland, Lawson, and Wentworth on their historic 1813 crossing of the Blue Mountains.
The name was bestowed upon it by Surveyor-General George Evans when, later in 1813, Evans arrived at the terminal point of Blaxland's expedition. Two other smaller conical shaped hills on the opposite side of a nearby stream were named, by Evans, Wentworth's Sugar-Loaf and Lawson's Sugar-Loaf.
Mount Blaxland is located on private property at South Bownfels, south of Lithgow, owned by Glen Ryan. Glen runs cattle on about 1800 hectares of land. Glen sold the Farm in 2020.
# T. P. Burns

Thomas Pascal "TP" Burns (14 April 1924 – 14 May 2018) was an Irish flat racing and jump jockey, who rode mainly for trainer Vincent O'Brien. In 1957, Burns won a British Classic at St Leger atop Ballymoss, a first for an Irish-bred horse. He also won six Irish Classics from 1957 to 1972.
Burns was born 14 April 1924 to Tommy "The Scotchman" Burns, a 1932 champion jockey. At age 14, TP won his first race at the 1938 Irish Derby and, again, in 1941 at the Irish Cambridgeshire.
Burns's jockey career lasted for over 50 years, with his last win being at Punchestown, on 7 July 1989.
Burns died at age 94 on 14 May 2018 in Athy.
# Hummer (disambiguation)

Hummer is a sub-brand and then-division of General Motors.
Hummer may also refer to:

## Vehicles

* Humvee, a military vehicle
** Hummer H1, a civilian version of the Humvee
** Hummer H2, other vehicle of the Hummer brand
** Hummer H3, other vehicle of the Hummer brand
* Harley-Davidson Hummer, a motorcycle
* E-2 Hawkeye, an aircraft

## Music

* The Hummer, a 2006 album by Devin Townsend
* "Hummer" (Foals song), a 2007 single
* Hummer, another name for the Corrugaphone
* A song by Smashing Pumpkins on the album Siamese Dream

## Other meanings

* Hummer (surname)
* Hummingbird, a bird
* Hummer (cocktail), a boozy milkshake made with vodka
* Hummer (1997 video game), a 1990s Sega arcade video game
* Hummer (2009 video game), a 2009 Sega arcade game
* Hummer Team, a Taiwanese bootleg video game company
* A person or thing that hums
* A slang term for fellatio