OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# C21H20O11

The molecular formula C$_{21}$H$_{20}$O$_{11}$ (molar mass: 448.38 g/mol, exact mass: 448.100561 u) may refer to:
* Astragalin, a flavonol
* Cynaroside, a flavone
* Kaempferol 7-O-glucoside, a flavonol
* Isoorientin, a flavone
* Maritimein, an aurone
* Orientin, a flavone
* Quercitrin, a flavonol
* Rhodionin, a flavonol rhamnoside
* Trifolin, a flavanol galactoside
# New Media Award

The New Media Award may refer to:
* A category of the International Media Awards, London, UK
* A category of the Freedom of Expression Awards by the Index on Censorship organization, London, UK
* An award by the New Statesman magazine, London, UK
* A category of the National Cartoonists Society Division Awards, US
* A category of the Korea Drama Awards
* An award by The Economist magazine
* An award by Veterans of Foreign Wars, US
* BAFTA "New Media Award"
* Cinekid New Media Award
# CN120-26

The CN120-26, also simply referred to as Modèle F1 (F1 model) is a French smoothbore 120mm tank gun of 52 calibers designed by the EFAB of Bourges and produced by Giat Industries .

## Description

The 120 mm smoothbore gun F1 has been designed for installation in the Leclerc main battle tank. The smooth-bore gun is chrome-plated, fitted with a thermal sleeve and has a vertical sliding breech mechanism. It is also fitted with a muzzle reference system (MRS) and the tropicalized variant of the Leclerc is fitted with a compressed air system for removing propellant fumes.
In the Leclerc application, the gun is fed by a 22-rounds bustle-mounted automatic loader designed by Creusot-Loire Industries. The 120 mm F1 gun fires the same 120×570mm ammunition as the German Rh-120 and American M256 smoothbore guns. The French 120 mm F1 gun is, however, 1 m longer than the L/44 version of the Rh-120, which increases muzzle velocity and armour penetration of APFSDS projectiles; it also gives a longer effective range.

## Additional specifications

* Maximum service chamber pressure: 670 MPa (97,000 psi)
* Recoil effort at trunnions: 550 kN (APFSDS fired at +51 °C)
* Overall weight: 2740 kg
* Recoiling gun mass: 1995 kg

## Operators
### Current operators

* France
* United Arab Emirates
* Jordan
* Base of the gun on a Leclerc
# CNA938

CNA938 is an English-language radio station in Singapore. Owned by the state-owned broadcaster Mediacorp and launched on 2 October 1998, it broadcasts a news/talk radio format.
The station is marketed as a radio extension of Mediacorp's television channel CNA, broadcasting news and lifestyle programmes from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. SGT daily. During the overnight hours, the station carries an audio simulcast of the CNA television channel.

## History

Plans for the launch of NewsRadio 938 was announced alongside two new radio stations by then-Minister for Information and the Arts George Yeo in March 1998. The station would be a spin-off of One FM, which used to air news-heavy content. The launch date was set for 2 October 1998, with sampler programming beginning in mid-June. It would broadcast eighteen hours a day with news every 15 minutes, talk and some light instrumental music. Early on, NewsRadio 938 became one of George Yeo's pre-set radio stations, preferring it more than the BBC World Service, showing that there was potential for radio news. In September, it launched Midday Business.
NewsRadio 938 rebranded as 938LIVE in 2005. 24-hour broadcasts started on 1 January 2008. A number of a new programmes and a stronger focus on news were introduced later in 2015.
On 6 November 2017, the station was relaunched as 938NOW, with a number of a new programmes and a stronger focus on news and lifestyle.
In March 2019, in conjunction with the 20th anniversary of Mediacorp's television news channel Channel NewsAsia (CNA), it was announced that 93.8 would be rebranded as an extension of CNA to promote the network as a multi-platform brand. The station rebranded as CNA938 on 3 June 2019.
# Coleophora carelica

Coleophora carelica is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Latvia, Estonia, Finland, and northern Russia.
The larvae feed on the leaves of Achillea millefolium and possibly Artemisia species.
# Mount Augusta (Nevada)

Mount Augusta is the highest mountain in the Clan Alpine Mountains of Churchill County in Nevada, United States. It is the most topographically prominent peak in Churchill County and ranks nineteenth among the most topographically prominent peaks in Nevada. The peak is on public land administered by the Bureau of Land Management and thus has no access restrictions.
# Bedadi

Bedadi may refer to one of the following:
* Bedadi, Ethiopia, village in south-western Ethiopia
* Bedadi, Pakistan, village in North-West Frontier Province, Pakistan
# Brèches

Brèches (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Indre-et-Loire department in central France.
# Izata Canton

Izata Canton is one of the cantons of the Tarata Municipality, the first municipal section of the Esteban Arce Province in the Cochabamba Department in central Bolivia. Its seat is Izata.
# Chet (Chet Baker album)

Chet is an album by jazz trumpeter Chet Baker first released in 1959. The record is sometimes subtitled The Lyrical Trumpet of Chet Baker. Chet features performances by Baker with alto flautist Herbie Mann, baritone saxophonist Pepper Adams, pianist Bill Evans, guitarist Kenny Burrell, bassist Paul Chambers, and either Connie Kay (on six tracks) or Philly Joe Jones (on four tracks) playing drums. It was recorded in December 1958 and January 1959 and released on the Riverside label.
Though Baker was by the late 1950s known as much for his singing as his trumpet playing, this album is entirely instrumental. It contains 9 standard ballads (and the Chet Baker composition "Early Morning Mood" as an additional bonus track on the CD version) played in the styles of hard bop to cool jazz. Though the album is entirely devoted to explorations of the ballad mood, it includes considerable variety.
The Chambers-Evans-Jones rhythm section was known at the time for their work with trumpeter Miles Davis.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Dave Nathan awarded the album 4 stars and states: "Chet is a good album to hear Baker's special way with the horn, and is made even more attractive with the presence and contributions of top jazz artists".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Pitchfork | 8.0/10 |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |

## Track listing

* "Alone Together" (Howard Dietz, Arthur Schwartz) - 6:46
* "How High the Moon" (Nancy Hamilton, Morgan Lewis) - 3:31
* "It Never Entered My Mind" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers) - 4:36
* "'Tis Autumn" (Henry Nemo) - 5:12
* "If You Could See Me Now" (Tadd Dameron, Carl Sigman) - 5:11
* "September Song" (Maxwell Anderson, Kurt Weill) - 3:00
* "You'd Be So Nice to Come Home To" (Cole Porter) - 4:38
* "Time on My Hands (You in My Arms)" (Vincent Youmans, Harold Adamson, Mack Gordon) - 4:27
* "You and the Night and the Music" (Howard Dietz, Arthur Schwartz) - 3:50
* "Early Morning Mood" (Chet Baker) - 9:02 Bonus track on CD
Recorded in New York City on December 30, 1958 (tracks 1-3 & 5-7), and January 19, 1959 (tracks 4 & 8-10).

## Personnel
### December 30, 1958 (Tracks 1–3, 5–7)

* Chet Baker – trumpet
* Herbie Mann – alto flute (except tracks 3 & 6)
* Pepper Adams – baritone saxophone (except tracks 3 & 6)
* Bill Evans – piano (except tracks 3 & 6)
* Kenny Burrell – guitar (tracks 3 & 6)
* Paul Chambers – bass
* Connie Kay – drums

### January 19, 1959 (Tracks 4, 8–10)

* Chet Baker – trumpet
* Herbie Mann – alto flute (except track 8)
* Pepper Adams – baritone saxophone (except track 8)
* Bill Evans – piano
* Paul Chambers – bass
* Philly Joe Jones – drums
# Mandjelia thorelli

Mandjelia thorelli is a species of mygalomorph spider in the Barychelidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 1990 by Australian arachnologist Robert Raven.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in North Queensland at Crediton, the Clarke Range and Finch Hatton in the Eungella region.
# Cass River

Cass River may refer to:
* Cass River (Mackenzie District), New Zealand
* Cass River (Selwyn District), New Zealand
* Cass River (Michigan), United States
* Cass River Railroad, defunct railroad, Michigan, United States
# Heavy isotope diet

Heavy isotope diet is the consumption of nutrients in which some atoms are replaced with their heavier non-radioactive isotopes, such as deuterium ($^2$H) or heavy carbon ($^{13}$C). Biomolecules that incorporate heavier isotopes give rise to more stable molecular structures under certain circumstances, which is hypothesized to increase resistance to damage associated with ageing or diseases.
Medicines with some hydrogen atoms substituted with deuterium are called deuterated drugs, while substances that are essential nutrients can be used as food constituents, making this food "isotopic". Consumed with food, these nutrients become building material for the body. The examples are deuterated polyunsaturated fatty acids, essential aminoacids, DNA bases such as cytosine, or heavy water and glucose.

## Suggested mechanism

One of the most pernicious and irreparable types of oxidative damage inflicted by reactive oxygen species (ROS) upon biomolecules involves the carbon-hydrogen bond cleavage (hydrogen abstraction). Intriguingly, the biomolecules most damageable by this type of damage belong to the group of essential nutrients (10 out of 20 amino acids; nucleosides at certain conditions (conditionally essential); all polyunsaturated fatty acids). In theory, replacing hydrogen with deuterium "reinforces" the bond due to the kinetic isotope effect, and such reinforced biomolecules taken up by the body will be more resistant to ROS.

## Deuterated omega-6 fatty acids for humans with degenerative diseases

The company Retrotope pioneered the development a source of deuterated omega-6 fatty acid di-deuterated linoleic acid ethyl ester (RT001) as a food additive for potential treatment of neurodegenerative diseases such as Friedreich’s ataxia and infantile neuroaxonal dystrophy. FDA has granted it an orphan drug designation and it passed the Phase I/II clinical trials (as of 2018).
# Norham Gardens

Norham Gardens is a residential road in central North Oxford, England. It adjoins the north end of Parks Road near the junction with Banbury Road, directly opposite St Anne's College. From here it skirts the north side of the Oxford University Parks, ending up at Lady Margaret Hall, a college of Oxford University that was formerly for women only, backing onto the River Cherwell. Public access to the Parks is available from the two ends of the road. To the north of the road are Bradmore Road near the western end and Fyfield Road near the eastern end.
A number of houses in Norham Gardens are now used by the University of Oxford (mainly the Department of Education) and its colleges. St Edmund Hall's Graduate Centre is housed in several buildings on this road. One house, previously run by the Society of the Sacred Heart and then St Benet's Hall, is now accommodation and teaching space for St Hilda's College.

## History

Norham Gardens was developed from 1860 onwards as part of the Norham Manor housing estate. Most of its houses are large Victorian Gothic villas. Nos. 1, 5, 7, 11 and 13 were designed by the architect William Wilkinson and nos. 3 and 9 are by Charles Buckeridge. The Sanskrit scholar, Max Müller lived at No. 7 from 1848 until his death in 1900. When he was Regius Professor of Medicine (1905–1919), Sir William Osler lived at No. 13 with his wife, Grace, who remained there until her death in 1928. Osler and his friends nicknamed the house "The Open Arms" as the Oslers were very sociable, particularly to Canadians and Americans visiting Oxford, Osler having been born in Canada and having worked in both Canada and the US before moving to Oxford. The Deneke family, including the sisters Helena Deneke (1878–1973), a bursar and German tutor at Lady Margaret Hall and the pianist Margaret Deneke (1882–1969), lived at No. 19, Gunfield. They held musical soirees at Gunfield, with guests including Albert Einstein and Albert Schweitzer.

## Literature

The children's fantasy novel The House in Norham Gardens (set in a fictional No. 40) was written by Penelope Lively and published in 1970.
# Norham High School

Norham High School is a coeducational secondary school located in North Shields, Tyne and Wear, England.
It is a foundation school administered by North Tyneside Metropolitan Borough Council, and offers GCSEs, BTECs and Cambridge Nationals as programmes of study for pupils.

## Notable former pupils

* Shaun Prendergast, actor
* Michael Thomas, linguist
# Katherine Langhorne Adams

Katherine Langhorne Adams (1885–1977) was an American painter and printmaker. Other sources give her birthdate as c. 1882 or 1890.

## Biography

Born in Plainfield, New Jersey, Adams studied at the Art Students League of New York, where her instructors included John Henry Twachtman and Frank Vincent DuMond. She is known to have exhibited work with artists from the Cos Cob colony in 1912 and 1913, but little else is known about her time in Old Lyme, Connecticut, save for an incident when her bedroom in the Griswold House was mistakenly entered one night by a misdirected male artist.
She traveled extensively in her youth, visiting many parts of Europe and Japan; in the 1930s she lived in Buenos Aires. Somewhere around 1916 she married Benjamin Pettengill Adams, with whom she moved to New York; she thereafter began exhibiting work under her married name. During the 1920s her work appeared in shows at three New York galleries. By the late 1920s, she and her husband had moved to Sneden's Landing in New York's Palisades. There she designed their house, which won first prize in a House Beautiful contest for "the best small house East of the Mississippi". She later moved to Washington, D.C.
During her career she exhibited work at the Art Institute of Chicago, the Cleveland Museum of Art, the Albright Art Gallery, the Philadelphia Museum of Art, and the Corcoran Gallery of Art; her art appeared in exhibits at the National Academy of Design, the Society of Independent Artists, and the National Association of Women Painters and Sculptors, receiving the Marcia Tucker Prize from the last-named organization in 1935 and an honorable mention in 1936. Two of her paintings were submitted to the Panama–Pacific International Exposition in 1915. Adams also lived for a time in Fairfield, Connecticut. She died in Alexandria, Virginia.

## Works

As a painter, Adams favored landscape subjects, which she tended to depict in a more abstract fashion described as reminiscent of her teacher Twachtman. Her 1934 oil on canvas Man and Beast is currently in the collection of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. She has been posited as the subject of a 1906 painting by Childe Hassam, The Victorian Chair.
# Catholic–Gallaudet rivalry

The Catholic–Gallaudet rivalry is a rivalry in both football and basketball between the Catholic University Cardinals and Gallaudet Bison. Both institutions are based in Washington, D.C. In 2012, Gallaudet defeated Catholic 47–27 for its first ever victory in the series. The two teams have met only three times since 1994, but prior to that is a lengthy, one-sided rivalry. The series dates back to 1906. The basketball series dates back to 1911.

## Football

| Gallaudet victories | Catholic victories | Tie games |
| No. | Date | Winning team | Winning team | Losing team | Losing team |
| 1 | 1914 | Tie | 0 | Tie | 0 |
| 2 | 1920 | Catholic | 13 | Gallaudet | 7 |
| 3 | 1925 | Catholic | 60 | Gallaudet | 0 |
| 4 | October 9, 1931 | Catholic | 91 | Gallaudet | 0 |
| 5 | 1975 | Catholic | 41 | Gallaudet | 0 |
| 6 | 1981 | Catholic | 23 | Gallaudet | 21 |
| No. | Date | Winning team | Winning team | Losing team | Losing team |
| 7 | 1994 | Catholic | 64 | Gallaudet | 0 |
| 8 | 2009 | Catholic | 38 | Gallaudet | 13 |
| 9 | 2011 | Catholic | 45 | Gallaudet | 41 |
| 10 | 2012 | Gallaudet | 47 | Catholic | 27 |
| Series: Catholic leads 8–1–1 |||||||
# Catocala dejeani

Catocala dejeani is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Rudolf Mell in 1936. It is found in China (Situan, Shaanxi, Guangxi) and Taiwan.
Some authors consider it a subspecies of Catocala kuangtungensis.
The wingspan is about 67 mm.

## Subspecies

* Catocala dejeani dejeani
* Catocala dejeani chogohtoku Ishizuka, 2002 (China)
* Catocala dejeani owadai Ishizuka, 2002 (Taiwan)
# Hector Santiago

Hector Santiago or Héctor Santiago may refer to:
* Hector Santiago (baseball) (born 1987), American professional baseball pitcher
* Héctor Santiago (playwright) (born 1944), Cuban playwright
* Héctor Santiago-Colón (1942-1968), Puerto Rican soldier and medal of Honor recipient
# Clivia (disambiguation)

Clivia is a genus of flowering plants.
Clivia may also refer to:
* Clivia (apple), a German apple cultivar
* Clivia (opera), German-language operetta by Nico Dostal
* Clivia (film), a 1954 West German musical film
# Catocala gracilis

Catocala gracilis, the graceful underwing, is a moth of the family Erebidae. The species was first described by William Henry Edwards in 1864. It is found in North America from Manitoba to Nova Scotia and Maine, south through Connecticut, New Jersey to Florida and west to Mississippi and Missouri.
The wingspan is 40–45 mm. Adults are on wing from July to September depending on the location. There is one generation per year.
The larvae feed on Leucothoe, Vaccinium pallidum and possibly Quercus.
# Clouded tiger

Clouded tiger may refer to:
* Clouded leopard, Neofelis nebulosa
* Marbled cat, Pardofelis marmorata
* Calico cat, a domestic cat of any breed with a tri-color coat
* Tortoiseshell cat, a domestic cat coat coloring named for its similarity to tortoiseshell material
# Hebius weixiensis

Hebius weixiensis, the Weixi keelback snake, is a species of snake of the family Colubridae. It is endemic to China and known from around Lijiang in Yunnan. The specific name weixiensis refers to its type locality, Weixi County.
Males measure 290–475 mm (11.4–18.7 in) and females 287–520 mm (11.3–20.5 in) in snout–vent length. The tail is 60–163 mm (2.4–6.4 in) and 88–160 mm (3.5–6.3 in) in males and females, respectively.
# Cathrinus

Cathrinus is a Latinized masculine version of the feminine name Katherine/Catherine. The name originated from the Greek feminine name Αἰκατερίνα or Αἰκατερίνη (Aikaterina, Aikaterinē), which is of unknown etymology. The earliest known use of the Greek name is in reference to one of the first Christian saints, Catherine of Alexandria. Cathrinus is a rare name.
The name Cathrinus is mainly used in Dutch and Scandinavian-speaking countries, but has also been found in the German-speaking realm, e.g. as a Latinized surname in the 17th century. Notable people with the given name include:
* Cathrinus Bang, Norwegian literary historian
* Elias Cathrinus Kiær, Norwegian businessman
* Bernhard Cathrinus Pauss, Norwegian theologian, educator, author and humanitarian and missionary leader
* Bernhard Cathrinus Paus, Norwegian orthopedic surgeon and humanitarian
* Andreas Cathrinus Backer, Norwegian journalist, newspaper editor and organizational leader
# Northcote College

Northcote College is a New Zealand secondary school for boys and girls (co-educational) located in Northcote, Auckland. The school caters for Form 3 (Year 9) to Form 7 (Year 13). It was founded in 1877 and is the oldest secondary school on the North Shore.
Sporting codes and cultural activities include rugby, football (soccer), drama/performance, jazz band, orchestra, theatre sports and cultural groups. The school rules are based on respect and aimed at encouraging hard work, courtesy and concern for others.
The school's motto is Ut Prosim Aliis | Kia Manaaki te Tangata | That I May Be of Service to Others.

## Notable alumni

* Steven Ferguson (born 8 May 1980), Olympian, swimming and kayaking
* Arthur Jennings (born 1940), 1967 All Black
* Alexa Johnston, art curator and author
* Kevin Locke (born 4 April 1989), rugby league, Warriors and NZ Kiwis
* Nisha Madhan, actor, director and producer
* Bill Ralston (born 1953), journalist and broadcaster (graduated 1971)
* Mike Rann (born 1953), premier of South Australia (graduated 1970)
* Hollie Smith (born 1982), singer-songwriter
* Nick Williams (born 1983), rugby player North Harbour, Blues
* Martin Winch (1949–2011), guitarist, composer, sound engineer, teacher and mentor
* George Wood (born 1946), Auckland councillor and former Mayor of North Shore City
* Terry Wright (born 1963), All Black 1986–92
* Anne Wyllie, scientist who developed the COVID-19 saliva test
# Hemiplatynus

Hemiplatynus chihuahuae is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae, the only species in the genus Hemiplatynus.
# North Norfolk News

The North Norfolk News is a weekly newspaper serving part of Norfolk, England. Towns and villages it covers include Cromer, Sheringham, North Walsham, Aylsham, Holt, Stalham, Wells-next-the-Sea, Reepham, Hoveton and Wroxham. It is published by the Archant group on Thursdays, and its website is updated several times every day.
The North Norfolk News was established in 1940. Its staff members work remotely around north Norfolk, as well as at the Archant head office in Norwich, following the closure of the firm's Cromer office in 2019. It was shortlisted for best paid-for UK weekly newspaper for 2013.

## Contents

Its content includes a mix of news, features, a guide to upcoming events and sport. Many of the stories it runs are also published in its sister daily newspaper, the Eastern Daily Press.
Some elements have disappeared or been replaced by others over the years. In the 1960s the paper ran a ‘Thass a Larf’ column, which no longer exists.
From 2017 to 2020 the paper ran a weekly Enjoy Cromer More page focusing on positive news from that town.
Although the feature has not run in the print edition since the onset of the coronavirus pandemic, Enjoy Cromer More continues to exist as a separate website and on social media channels.
Other areas of coverage have stayed more or less the same for decades. Upcoming things to do, investment in car parks and refurbishments of town pubs were all covered as topics of local interest 40 years ago, just as they are today.
Some areas of coverage can be considered particular to the coastal nature of the region, including summer carnivals at busy seaside towns, such as Cromer Carnival, and devastating storm surges.

## Audience

An average 3,656 paid copies were sold weekly in 2019, and the newspaper has an average print readership of 15,468. The audited weekly sales figure for January to June 2012 was 6,619.
Its website is said to have 142,652 monthly users. According to ABC figures the newspaper had the highest online growth for any UK newspaper in February 2019, when it recorded a 72% increase in the number of daily unique average browsers to visit its site compared to year-end figures for 2017 and 2018.
# Casteilla

Casteilla or Estany del Castellar is a lake in Pyrénées-Orientales, Pyrénées, France. At an elevation of 2280 m, its surface area is 0.05 km$^2$.
* This Pyrénées-Orientales geographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Kauai County Fair

Kauai County Fair or Kauai County Farm Fair is a fair held annually in Lihue, Hawaii, traditionally the largest Hawaiian fair of the year. It is usually held in August, though in part of the 20th century it was held in April.
Frank Sinatra appeared at the Kauai County Fair in April 1952 at a time when his career had severely declined. It was raining at the time and the dilapidated tent he was in leaked during his first performance.
# Cece, Hungary

Cece is a village in Fejér county, Hungary.

## Notable residents

* János Horváth (1921–2019), Hungarian economist, politician
* László Kovács (1933–2007), Hungarian cinematographer
* Gábor Varga (1968– ), Hungarian teacher, politician