OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Common Log Format

For computer log management, the Common Log Format, also known as the NCSA Common log format, (after NCSA HTTPd) is a standardized text file format used by web servers when generating server log files. Because the format is standardized, the files can be readily analyzed by a variety of web analysis programs, for example Webalizer and Analog.
Each line in a file stored in the Common Log Format has the following syntax:
The format is extended by the Combined Log Format with referer and user-agent fields.

## Example

A dash (-) in a field indicates missing data.
* 127.0.0.1 is the IP address of the client (remote host) which made the request to the server.
* user-identifier is the RFC 1413 identity of the client. Usually "-".
* frank is the userid of the person requesting the document. Usually "-" unless .htaccess has requested authentication.
* [10/Oct/2000:13:55:36 -0700] is the date, time, and time zone that the request was received, by default in strftime format %d/%b/%Y:%H:%M:%S %z.
* "GET /apache_pb.gif HTTP/1.0" is the request line from the client. The method GET, /apache_pb.gif the resource requested, and HTTP/1.0 the HTTP protocol.
* 200 is the HTTP status code returned to the client. 2xx is a successful response, 3xx a redirection, 4xx a client error, and 5xx a server error.
* 2326 is the size of the object returned to the client, measured in bytes.

## Usage

Log files are a standard tool for computer systems developers and administrators. They record the "what happened, when, by whom" of the system. This information can record faults and help their diagnosis. It can identify security breaches and other computer misuse. It can be used for auditing. It can be used for accounting purposes.
The information stored is only available for later analysis if it is stored in a form that can be analysed. This data can be structured in many ways for analysis. For example, storing it in a relational database would force the data into a query-able format. However, it would also make it more difficult to retrieve if the computer crashed, and logging would not be available unless the database was available. A plain text format minimises dependencies on other system processes, and assists logging at all phases of computer operation, including start-up and shut-down, where such processes might be unavailable.
# Charles Balguy

Dr. Charles Balguy (1708 – 28 February 1767) was an English physician and translator.
Balguy was born at Derwent Hall, Derbyshire, and was educated at Chesterfield Grammar School and St. John's College, Cambridge, where he took the degree of M.B. in 1731, and M.D. in 1750. He practised at Peterborough, and was secretary of the literary club there. He contributed to the Philosophical Transactions, and in 1741 he published, anonymously, a translation of Giovanni Boccaccio's Decameron. This was the best translation in English at the time and was reprinted several times. He wrote some medical essays, and particularly a treatise
* De Morbo Miliari (Lond. 1758)
* The Decameron, Or, Ten Days' Entertainment, of Boccaccio By Giovanni Boccaccio, Charles Balguy
* An Account of the Dead Bodies of a Man and Woman, Which Were Preserved 49 Years in the Moors in Derbyshire;
He died at Peterborough and was buried in the chancel of St John's Church, where there is a marble monument to his memory, describing him as "a man of various and great learning". The statement that he translated the Decameron is recorded by his school friend, Dr Samuel Pegge, in the College of Arms, who expressly mentions the fact.
# Charles Cholmondeley

Charles Cholmondeley may refer to:
* Charles Cholmondeley (politician), British landowner and politician
* Charles Cholmondeley (intelligence officer), British intelligence officer
# O.L. Luther Unit

The O.L. Luther Unit is a state prison for men located in Navasota, Grimes County, Texas, owned and operated by the Texas Department of Criminal Justice. This facility was opened in July 1982, and has a maximum capacity of 1316: 1102 in the unit itself, and another 214 in the trusty camp.
Luther is co-located with the state's Wallace Pack Unit, with its own population of about 1500 prisoners. Prisoners of both facilities cooperate in an extensive agricultural operation on 11,000 acres, including horses, a cow/calf operation, grain processing and storage, and a buffalo ranch.

## Incidents

The facility has had a difficult history. In October 2001 inmate Nathan Essary was sexually abused by a corrections officer, sued, and discovered other inmate victims of the same officer. Their official complaints had been ignored. Essary collected "substantial" money damages in a civil case, as well as a payment from the state and the officer's beach house. In 2011, within a six-month period, two Luther guards were caught, fired, arrested, and charged with felonies related to bribery and smuggling.
# O.N.A.

O.N.A. was a Polish rock band formed in 1994.
The band was formed by musicians who had previously played together: Skawiński and Tkaczyk were in a band named Kombi; Kraszewski previously played in Kombi and TSA.
Grzegorz Skawiński was the leader of the band and the composer. Agnieszka Chylińska was the lyric writer and the vocalist.

## Discography
### Albums

| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions | Sales | Certifications |
| Title | Album details | POL | Sales | Certifications |
| Modlishka | Released: 25 May 1995 Label: MJM Music PL Formats: CD, CS | 47 | POL: 100,000+ | POL: Gold |
| Bzzzzz | Released: 21 September 1996 Label: Columbia Records Poland Formats: CD, CS | — | POL: 400,000+ | POL: 2× Platinum |
| T.R.I.P. | Released: 1 May 1998 Label: Columbia Records Poland Formats: CD, CS | — | POL: 100,000+ | POL: Platinum |
| Pieprz | Released: 23 November 1999 Label: Columbia Records Poland Formats: CD, CS | — | POL: 50,000+ | POL: Gold |
| Mrok | Released: 29 October 2001 Label: Sony Music Poland Formats: CD, CS | 4 | POL: 50,000+ | POL: Gold |
| "—" denotes a recording that did not chart or was not released in that territory. |||||

### Compilations

| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Album details | POL |
| To naprawdę już koniec 1995–2003 | Released: 24 March 2003 Label: Sony Music Poland Formats: CD, CD+DVD | 30 |
| "—" denotes a recording that did not chart or was not released in that territory. |||

### Remix albums

| Title | Album details |
| re-T.R.I.P. | Released: 28 May 1998 Label: Columbia Records Poland Formats: CD, CS |

## O.N.A. in the movies

In 1997 two of the band's songs were featured in a movie Musisz żyć (You've Got to Live, directed by Konrad Szołajski, 2000): Białe ściany and Kiedy powiem sobie dość. The band members appeared as cameos in one of the scenes.
In 1997 also Mimo wszystko was featured on a soundtrack to the movie Młode Wilki 1/2 (Young Wolves 1/2), directed by Jarosław Zamojda.
Grzegorz Skawiński wrote music for the movie Ostatnia misja (Last Mission), directed by Wojciech Wójcik in 2000. There was also the song Moja odpowiedź on the soundtrack.
# Charles E. Butler

Charles Edward Butler (July 9, 1908 – July 13, 1981) was an American poet.

## Life

He was born in Denver, Colorado and graduated from the University of Colorado and the University of Chicago Graduate Library School. He served in the United States Army Air Forces in England in World War II where he wrote poetry. He was a staff sergeant. He went on to be a librarian at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia.
His work appeared in The Atlantic, Poetry, Yank.

## Awards

* 1945 Yale Series of Younger Poets Competition for "Cut Is the Branch"
* 1951 Guggenheim Fellow

## Works

* Cut is the branch, etc., Yale University Press, 1945

### Anthologies

* The Best from Yank the Army Weekly, World Publishing Co., Editors of Yank, 1945 "Lullaby". reprint. Kessinger Publishing. 2005. ISBN 978-1-4191-2012-1.
# Herfordia

Herfordia may refer to:
* 10669 Herfordia, a main-belt asteroid discovered on March 16, 1977
* Herfordia (beetle), a beetle genus in the subfamily Latridiinae
# Chestnut Hills, Wake County, North Carolina

35°51′04″N 78°39′08″W﻿ / ﻿35.85111°N 78.65222°W﻿ / 35.85111; -78.65222 Chestnut Hills was an unincorporated community in Wake County, North Carolina, United States, which is now within the city limits of Raleigh. It lies at an elevation of 348 feet (106 m). It was begun in the early 1950s and was one of North Raleigh's original suburbs, preceding North Hills and North Hills Estates, although the total area is now referred to as North Hills, part of Midtown. This area is now undergoing changes, as some of the original ranch and split-level homes are being torn down and replaced by homes with a minimum of 2,800 square feet (260 m$^2$).
# Gazin, Iran

Gazin (Persian: گزين or گزئين) in Iran may refer to:
* Gazin, Sistan and Baluchestan (گزين - Gazīn)
* Gazin, Zanjan (گزين - Gazīn)
* Gazin Rural District (گزين - Gazīn), in Khuzestan Province
# Campaign Against Racism and Fascism

Campaign Against Racism and Fascism (CARF) was an anti-racist group and publication based in London which originated in the mid-1970s as an anti-racist/anti-fascist paper published by the federation of Anti-Fascist Committees in Greater London (Anti-Racist, Anti-Fascist Co-ordinating Committee). From 1979 it appeared as a section within the anti-Fascist Searchlight magazine, produced by the CARF Collective based at the Institute of Race Relations, and later still it split with Searchlight to publish as an independent magazine for some years before closing down in 2003. The CARF group then operated as a support group for the IRR's news output.

## History

The journal CARF was first published in 1976 by the Richmond & Twickenham Anti Racist Committee. In 1977 it was adopted as the paper of the (London) Anti-Racist, Anti-Fascist Co-ordinating Committee (ARAFCC) - a federation of the broad-based anti-fascist committees that had sprung up across Greater London in response to the growth of the National Front and its Strasserite offshoot, the National Party. ARAFCC and CARF were also associated with the Institute of Race Relations (IRR). Liz Fekete was part of both CARF and IRR.
When ARAFCC wound down in 1979 CARF continued to publish under an agreement with the then editor of Searchlight, Maurice Ludmer, with whom they had generally good relations, and CARF appeared for several years as a separately edited section within Searchlight. This arrangement continued after the untimely death of Ludmer in 1981, but was put under some strain by the perception that Searchlight maintained too close a relationship with pro-Zionist groups (Zionism being regarded as a racist ideology by some leftist and anti-racist groups and organisations in the UK).
This strain came to a head in the 1990s when Searchlight editor Gerry Gable was accused of racism for promoting openly pro-Israeli/pro-Zionist groups. The CARF editorial group decided to end their relationship with Searchlight. CARF was re-launched as an independent publication and survived for over a decade until it was dissolved in 2003. The CARF Editorial Collective continued to meet and to operate for some time as a support network for the IRR.
# Bulbophyllum astelidum

Bulbophyllum astelidum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Oplećani

Oplećani or Oplećane is a village in the Municipality of Tomislavgrad in Canton 10 of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, an entity of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Name

Originally, the village was called Oplećane.

## History

Franciscan Petar Bakula wrote two schematisms, one for the Franciscan Province of Herzegovina in 1867, and the other for the Apostolic Vicariate of Herzegovina in 1873. According to these two schematisms, in 1867, Oplećani had 25 Catholics, and in 1873, their number rose to 46.
Northeast of the village there's an Illyrian fortress, while in the Catholic and the Eastern Orthodox cemeteries there are 24 stećci, medieval tombstones.

## Population

| Ethnic group | Population 2013 | Population 1991 | Population 1981 | Population 1971 | Population 1961 |
| Bosniaks/Muslims | 308 (81.91%) | 306 (72.17%) | 306 (71.50%) | 299 (71.87%) | 290 (66.82%) |
| Croats | 67 (17.82%) | 76 (17.92%) | 73 (17.06%) | 66 (15.87%) | 65 (14.98%) |
| Serbs | 0 | 36 (8.49%) | 43 (10.05%) | 50 (12.02%) | 79 (18.20%) |
| Others or unknown | 1 (0.27%) | 6 (1.42%) | 6 (1.40%) | 1 (0.24%) | 0 |
| Total | 376 | 424 | 428 | 416 | 434 |

## Footnotes

* ↑ Kovačević 2000, pp. 501, 508.
* ↑ Knezović 2000, pp. 197–198.
* ↑ Knezović 2000, p. 203.
* ↑ Šarić 2000, p. 617.
* ↑ Milić 2000, p. 622.
* ↑ Ethnicity/National Affiliation, Religion and Mother Tongue 2019, pp. 532–533.
* ↑ Nacionalni sastav stanovništva 1993.
* ↑ Nacionalni sastav stanovništva FNR Jugoslavije 1994a.
* ↑ Nacionalni sastav stanovništva FNR Jugoslavije 1994b.
* ↑ Nacionalni sastav stanovništva FNR Jugoslavije 1994c.
# Conflict 2500

Conflict 2500 is video game published by Avalon Hill in 1981 for the Apple II, Atari 8-bit computers, Commodore PET, and TRS-80.

## Gameplay

Conflict 2500 is a game in which the player must use a band of warships to seek and destroy invading berserkers moving invisibly.

## Development

The game was designed by William David Volk. Volk says that at the time he was a fan of the animated series Star Blazers and borrowed themes from the show for Conflict 2500. Volk also explained that he had played the Startrek game and wanted a more complex version of that game.

## Reception

Jon Mishcon reviewed Conflict 2500 in The Space Gamer No. 45. Mishcon commented that "Not great, but easily worth [the price]."
# Pentecostal Church of New Zealand

The Pentecostal Church of New Zealand (PCNZ) was a Finished Work Pentecostal denomination established in 1924 that was the first attempt at organizing the Pentecostal movement in New Zealand. After a series of splits, the church disbanded in 1952.
The roots of Pentecostalism in New Zealand are in late 19th-century revivalism, which emphasized personal experience and divine healing. However, Classical Pentecostalism emerged only in the 1920s, largely as the result of British evangelist Smith Wigglesworth's healing campaigns in the country, first in 1922 and then in 1923–1924. The Pentecostal Church of New Zealand was formed with the help of American evangelist A. C. Valdez in 1924 to preserve and organize the results of the Wigglesworth campaigns.
By 1926, conflict within the church, particularly over governance, began a process of fragmentation. Some congregations left the PCNZ and affiliated with the Assemblies of God. In 1932, the arrival of the British-based Apostolic Church in New Zealand led to a loss of disaffected PCNZ members. The Pentecostal Church also had to compete with other Pentecostal groups, such as A. H. Dallimore's Revival Fire churches and the New Zealand counterpart to the Australian-based Christian Revival Crusade.
The Pentecostal Church split again in 1946 after three American pastors introduced baptism in the name of "Lord Jesus Christ" (rather than of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit). This was understood in a trinitarian sense and was not the same as the Unitarian baptism in Jesus' name. These American pastors led a breakaway group that became associated with the Latter Rain Movement and today is known as the New Life Churches. What remained of the Pentecostal Church in New Zealand disbanded in 1952 and affiliated with the Elim Pentecostal Church based in the United Kingdom. The Elim Church of New Zealand claims over 40 congregations. Remnants of the Pentecostal movement can be found all over New Zealand, churches like Harmony Church in Christchurch, holds pentecostal roots and values.
# Christine Welsh (disambiguation)

Christine Welsh is a Canadian filmmaker, feminist and associate professor.
# Christine Wenzel

Christine Wenzel (née Brinker on 10 July 1981 in Ibbenbüren) is a German skeet shooter. A four-time world champion, she started shooting in 2000 and is competing for German club SSC Schale under the guidance of Wilhelm Metelmann. She won the bronze in the women's skeet at the 2008 Olympic Games. At the 2012 Games, she again reached the final, finishing in 6th place.
# Julian Marshall (journalist)

Julian Marshall is a British journalist and radio broadcaster working for the BBC. Marshall is one of the main presenters of Newshour on the BBC World Service.

## Early life

Marshall studied at University in Rhodesia, now Zimbabwe and then later in Britain.

## Career

Marshall joined the BBC in 1975, before joining the BBC World Service in 1977. He then spent a period reporting from across Africa for the service. Marshall was a presenter of BBC World Service Television from its launch in 1991. He has remained an occasional relief presenter on the subsequent channels BBC World, and BBC World News.
Since 1991 Marshall has been one of the main presenters of the World Service's flagship news strand Newshour.

## Awards

The recipient of two Sony Gold Awards, Marshall received the first of these for 'best reaction to a news event: the release of Nelson Mandela.'
# Chris Nichols

Chris Nichols is an American columnist, editor, preservationist, and author. He has written the "Ask Chris" column as an Associate Editor of LA Magazine since 2000.

## Career

Nichols, a former Chairman of the Los Angeles Modern Committee of the Los Angeles Conservancy, works to preserve the mid century modern architecture of Los Angeles. He began writing the "Ask Chris" column for Los Angeles Magazine in 2000. In "Ask Chris", Nichols answers readers' questions about Los Angeles area history and people. Chris Nichols produces an annual Halloween-themed Spooks Tour.
Nichols is the author of The Leisure Architecture of Wayne McAllister, a book largely about historic neon signage and mid-century structures in Las Vegas and other cities. This book received positive reviews, including from Publishers Weekly, and it won a 2008 Independent Publisher Bronze Medal award. In 2018, Taschen published Walt Disney's Disneyland a definitive book on the creation of Disneyland written by Chris Nichols and co-authored by his wife, Charlene Nichols.
# Calvisio

Calvisio is a frazione (and parish) of the municipality of Finale Ligure, in Liguria, northern Italy.

## Geography

Present-day Calvisio is located near the Sciusa, mainly on the right banks of the stream. There also stands the parish church, built in a neo-Middle Ages style. On monte Tolla slopes, also on the right side of Sciusa Valley but at an elevation of 120 m, is located Lacrêma, the oldest part of the village, also known as Calvisio Vecchio (literally Old Calvisio).

## History

Calvisio area was inhabited by Ligures as confirmed by remains as an ellipse-shaped field encircled by menhirs named Pratorotondo (round meadow).
During the Roman Age the Sciusa Valley was crossed by Via Julia Augusta and maybe some of the stones of that ancient highway were recycled in oldest buildings of the village. Saint Cipriano church was promoted to parish church before 1356.
Calvisio was a separate comune (municipality) until 1868 when, with Varigotti (which also was an autonomous municipality) requested and obtained to be joined with Final Pia. At the time Calvisio had around 500 inhabitants.
It later followed the destiny of Final Pia, which in 1927 was joined to Finale Marina e Finalborgo giving the present-day municipality of Finale Ligure.
# Christophe Luquet

Christophe Luquet (born 19 December 1975 in Bagnères-de-Bigorre) is a French slalom canoeist who competed at the international level from 1992 to 2009 exclusively in the C2 class together with his twin brother Pierre.
He won four medals at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships with a gold (C2 team: 2002) and three silvers (C2: 2002, 2007, C2 team: 2007). He also won a silver and a bronze in the C2 team event at the European Championships.

## World Cup individual podiums

| Season | Date | Venue | Position | Event |
| 1996 | 9 Jun 1996 | La Seu d'Urgell | 3rd | C2 |
| 2001 | 27 May 2001 | Goumois | 3rd | C2 |
| 2006 | 28 May 2006 | Athens | 2nd | C2 |
# Christoph Straus

Christoph Straus (1575–1631) was an Austrian composer, cantor and organist. His church music includes polyphonic pieces and polychoral Masses, including a notable Requiem for high and low choirs. Although his textures were, by current standards, old-fashioned at the time, his word painting proves his acquaintance with the newest Italian music. He was employed as Court composer by Emperor Ferdinand II from 1616 to 1620 and rose to the post of Kapellmeister in St Stephen's Cathedral. He wrote 36 motets (published in 1613) and 16 surviving masses (1631). His later compositions require a wide variety of orchestral colours.
# Christoph Steidl Porenta

Christoph Steidl Porenta (born 1965) is a silversmith and goldsmith who lives and works in Slovenia. He is a knight of the Sovereign Order of Malta.

## Early life

Steidl Porenta (born Schneck) was born in Munich, Bavaria in West Germany on 5 May 1965. He went to school in Pullach, became an industrial mechanic, and studied goldsmithing at Münsterschwarzach Abbey. He was inspired by the goldsmithing of René Lalique.

## Work

In addition to being a silversmith and goldsmith, Steidl Porenta works with restoration. Since 1993, he works in Ljubljana, Slovenia. His work has been exhibited in Germany, Italy and Slovenia and he is the only master silversmith in Slovenia. A journalist from Dnevnik said in 2019 that his works "surprise and inspire with their rich expressiveness and bear a modern stamp with a touch of the past, fairy tales, mysteries and a touch of anxiety, to counterbalance the perfection of beauty."
He has a shop and studio in Ljubljana, called Zlato runo (Golden fleece). His work include ecclesiastical rings, the hands of the clock of a cathedral, glasses, cups and sculptures. He has made a reliquary to Francis of Assisi for the Bazilika Marije Pomagaj in Brezje.
In 2017, he designed an exhibition at the National Gallery of Slovenia, celebrating the 800th anniversary of the Order of Malta in Slovenia. As of 2023, he has three apprentices, and says
   It is important to me that each piece of jewelry is unique and something special. Today, it can quickly be devalued through mass production, but jewelry is a personal thing, the wearer expresses himself with it.

## Personal life

Steidl Porenta moved to Slovenia since he had met a Slovenian woman and married her. He is a descendant of Melchior Steidl, (1657-1727), an Austrian baroque painter. As of 2023, he lives in Cerklje na Gorenjskem.
As of 2013, since the late 1990s, he had a pet raven named Orhan. Steidl Porenta said that the bird was a useful companion, since it would indicate around noon that it was hungry, and so remind Steidl Porenta that he should also eat something.

## Awards and honors

Steidl Porenta is a knight of the Sovereign Order of Malta.
# Jules-Paul Pasquier

Jules-Paul Pasquier (1774–1858) was a French member of the Conseil d'État.

## Early life

Jules-Paul Pasquier was born on 25 January 1774 in Paris. His father, Etienne Pasquier, was guillotined during the French Revolution.

## Career

He served as the prefet of the Sarthe departments from 1814 to 1818. He served as a member of the Conseil d'État.
He became a Commandeur of the Legion of Honor in 1844.

## Death

He died on 28 December 1858. He was buried in Coulans-sur-Gée.
# Caithness Lochs

Caithness Lochs is a protected wetland area in the historic county of Caithness in the far north of Scotland. With a total area of 1,379 hectares, it covers six freshwater lochs and a complex area of fen and swamp, and has been protected as a Ramsar Site since 1998.
The area comprises seven distinct wetlands, each of which is a Site of Special Scientific Interest: Broubster Leans, Loch of Mey, Loch Calder, Loch Heilen, Loch of Wester, Loch Scarmclate and Loch Watten. These provide a variety of habitats for waterfowl and wading birds, including internationally important populations of greylag geese, white-fronted geese and whooper swans. It is also important for several species of reed, pondweed and water sedge.
As well as being recognised as a wetland of international importance under the Ramsar Convention, Caithness Lochs has also has been designated a Special Protection Area and a Special Area of Conservation.