OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles Ball (disambiguation)

Charles Ball (1780–?) was a fugitive slave and soldier in the War of 1812.
Charles Ball may also refer to:
* Charles Ball (politician) (1819–1903), California politician, president of the Chico Board of Trustees, jeweler and watchmaker
* Charles Bent Ball (1851–1916), Irish surgeon
* Charles Richard Ball (1833–1918), Anglican priest
* Charles Clyde Ball (1881–1955), American football and basketball player and coach
* C. Olin Ball (1893–1970), American food scientist
* Sir Charles Arthur Kinahan Ball, 2nd Baronet (1877–1945) of the Ball baronets
* Sir Charles Irwin Ball, 4th Baronet (1924–2002) of the Ball baronets
# Herringbone stitch

A herringbone stitch is a needlework stitch used in embroidery, knitting and crochet. It is so named as it resembles the bones extending from the spine of a herring fish. In knitting, it is a stitch that creates a fabric pattern closely resembling a herringbone pattern, or herringbone cloth.
A knitted herringbone stitch creates a firm fabric "similar to a woven in appearance and elasticity". A heavyweight fabric can be made with variations of the herringbone stitch, such as the herringbone twist stitch, which can be worked in either one or two colours; both versions are suitable for experienced knitters.

## Cultural symbolism

The herringbone stitch is used as one of the symbolic motifs in the traditional knitted Aran jumper, or "fisherman's sweater"; specifically, the tradition as it exists in the Channel Islands of Guernsey, Jersey and Filey. The herringbone pattern represents the "fisherman's catch and thus for success in one's career".
# Charles Calder (politician)

Charles Calder (December 29, 1852 – April 6, 1920) was an Ontario farmer and political figure. He represented Ontario South in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario in 1898 and from 1905 to 1919 as a Conservative member.
He was born in 1852 at Whitby Township, the son of John Calder, a Scottish immigrant, and was educated in Whitby. Calder served as reeve for Whitby Township from 1893 to 1896. He was elected to the provincial assembly in 1898 but that election was appealed and he lost the subsequent by-election to John Dryden. He defeated Dryden in 1905 to win his seat in the provincial assembly. Calder lived near Brooklin. He died in 1920 at his home in Brooklin.
# Ocean Avenue Acoustic

Ocean Avenue Acoustic is an acoustic reinterpretation by Yellowcard of their fourth studio album, Ocean Avenue (2003). It is the band's last recorded material with founding drummer Longineu Parsons III.

## Production

Sessions for Ocean Avenue Acoustic were held at Robert Berson Studios, Eli's Place, and Room 219 at The Inn at Renown Regional Medical Center. It was produced by Ryan Key and Erich Talaba, who also handled recording and mixing. The album was mastered by Paul Leavitt.

## Release and reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 60/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Rock Sound | 6/10 |
| Sputnikmusic | 4/5 |
On May 3, 2013, the group responded to rumours in regards to an acoustic version of Ocean Avenue, stating "[W]e had a better plan to tell you, but its true". They also said that further information would follow. On June 3, the band formally announced the release of Ocean Avenue Acoustic, a record that contained acoustic versions of songs that appeared on Ocean Avenue. A trailer for the album was posted online later in the day. On July 23, the title-track was released as a single. Ocean Avenue Acoustic was made available for streaming via YouTube on August 6, before being released on August 13 through Hopeless Records.
Following a series of festival shows, the band embarked on headlining US and Australian tours in September and October. These tours, which were supported by Geoff Rickly of Thursday, featured Ocean Avenue performed in its entirety acoustically, followed by an electric set of songs from their other records. Proceeding this, the group went on Warped Tour in Europe in November. In January and February 2014, the band went on a second leg of the Ocean Avenue Acoustic tour in the US, with support from What's Eating Gilbert.
The album received a Metacritic score of 60 based on 5 reviews, indicating mixed or average reviews. The album debuted at #53 on the Billboard 200, with 7,000 copies sold, 4,000 of which were downloads. It also debuted at No. 11 on both the Rock Albums and Independent Albums charts.

## Track listing

All lyrics by Ryan Key, all music by Yellowcard.

## Personnel

Personnel per booklet.

## Charts

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 53 |
| US Top Alternative Albums (Billboard) | 7 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 11 |
| US Top Rock Albums (Billboard) | 11 |
# Ocean Arks International

Ocean Arks was founded in 1981 by John Todd and Nancy Jack Todd in the United States.
It is a non-profit research and education organization dedicated to the creation and dissemination of the thinking and the technologies fundamental to a sustainable future. Their work includes the living machines which use phytoremediation to clean water of harmful chemicals.

## Publications

* Annals of Earth
# Charles E. Carryl

Charles Edward Carryl (December 30, 1841 – July 3, 1920) was an American children's literature author.

## Biography

Born in New York, Carryl became a second-generation successful businessman; and a stockbroker, who for 34 years starting in 1874 held a seat on the New York Stock Exchange. In 1869 he married Mary Wetmore. Their elder child was the poet and humorist Guy Wetmore Carryl. In 1882 Charles E. Carryl published his first work: Stock Exchange Primer.
In 1884 he published the children's fantasy Davy and the Goblin; or, What Followed Reading "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland", serialized in the magazine St Nicholas. His work includes the children's nonsense poem “The Walloping Window Blind”, published in 1885, in a verse style similar to Lewis Carroll’s: A capital ship for an ocean trip/Was the Walloping Window-Blind;/No wind that blew dismayed her crew/Or troubled the captain’s mind. A second novel, The Admiral's Caravan, also serialized in St Nicholas beginning in December 1891, was dedicated to his daughter Constance.

## Adaptations

His poem "The Walloping Window Blind" can be sung to the same tune as Ten Thousand Miles Away, using the same refrain (or with minor changes). It has been variously named "Capital Ship", "Blow, Ye Winds, Heigh-Ho", and "The Walloping Window-Blind". It was called "Capital Ship" by Bounding Main on their 2005 album Lost at Sea.
His poems "The Sleepy Giant" and "The Walloping Window Blind" are featured on Natalie Merchant's 2010 concept album Leave Your Sleep.
# Heschong

Heschong is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert Heschong (1919–2001), American production designer
* Gregg Heschong, American cinematographer and television director
* Lisa Heschong, American Architect, Author, and founding Principal of the Heschong Mahone Group (HMG)
* Eric Heschong, American artist
# Hesby

Hesby is a village in the Norwegian island of Finnøy in Rogaland county, on the western coast of Norway. Hesby is a historical seat of power dating back to the Middle Ages. Hesby is also the site of Hesby Church which dates back to around the year 1250 A.D.
# Colombicallia

Colombicallia is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae.
* Colombicallia albofasciata Martins & Galileo, 2006
* Colombicallia curta Galileo & Martins, 1992
# Colombicallia curta

Colombicallia curta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 1992. It is known from Colombia.
# Hertig Magnus och Hafsfrun

Hertig Magnus och Hafsfrun (Sir Magnus and the Mermaid) is a medieval Swedish and Nordic ballad and an 1867 operetta with libretto by Frans Hedberg and music by Ivar Hallström about the insane Swedish duke Magnus of Östergötland.

## Background

The operetta takes place in Vadstena during Erik XIV's reign, and is about how local fishermen try to exploit the insane Swedish Duke Magnus, who lives in Vadstena castle, by making him fall in love with a fisherman's daughter who he believes is a mermaid. The model of the plot is a historically unsettled event, when the real Magnus was said to have seen a mermaid outside his window and fallen into the moat. The event led to Magnus being introduced as the protagonist of medieval ballads and songs about alluring sea creatures.
# Common Test for University Admissions

The Common Test for University Admissions (大学入学共通テスト, Daigaku Nyūgaku Kyōtsū Tesuto) is an entrance examination for Japanese universities, which was introduced in 2021 when it replaced the previous National Center Test for University Admissions. The exam is administered by the National Center for University Entrance Examinations (DNC).
The two-day test is held on the first Saturday and Sunday on or after January 13 of each year. The Common Test is currently applicable to third-year high school students.
# Common Terminology Criteria for Adverse Events

The Common Terminology Criteria for Adverse Events (CTCAE), formerly called the Common Toxicity Criteria (CTC or NCI-CTC), are a set of criteria for the standardized classification of adverse events of drugs and treatment used in cancer therapy. The CTCAE system is a product of the US National Cancer Institute (NCI).
The first Iteration was prior to 1998. In 1999, the FDA released version 2.0. CTCAE version 4.0 in 2009 with an update to y version 4.03 in 2010. The current version 5.0 was released on November 27, 2017. Many clinical trials, now extending beyond oncology, encode their observations based on the CTCAE system. It uses a range of grades from 1 to 5. Specific conditions and symptoms may have values or descriptive comment for each level, but the general guideline is:
    1 - Mild
    2 - Moderate
    3 - Severe
    4 - Life-threatening
    5 - Death
Grade 1: is defined as mild, asymptomatic symptoms. Clinical or diagnostic observations only; Intervention not indicated. Grade 2: is moderate; minimal, local or noninvasive intervention was needed. Grade 3: Severe symptoms or medically significant but not life-threatening but may be disabling or limit self care in ADL Grade 4: is Life threatening consequences; urgent or emergent intervention needed Grade 5: Death related to or due to adverse event
# Heterotheca sessiliflora

Heterotheca sessiliflora is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae known by the common name sessileflower false goldenaster. It is native to California, Sonora, and Baja California.
Heterotheca sessiliflora grows in many types of habitats. It is a perennial herb which is quite variable in appearance, particularly across its four subspecies. It may be a small clumping or mat-forming plant or grow tall stems to heights exceeding a meter. It is coated in small bristles or long woolly hairs and it is glandular, particularly around the inflorescence. The flower head contains long yellowish disc florets and the edge is fringed with yellow ray florets.

## Subspecies + varieties

* Heterotheca sessiliflora subsp. bolanderi (A.Gray) Semple San Francisco Bay area + coast of Redwood Country
* Heterotheca sessiliflora subsp. echioides (Benth.) Semple - from San Diego County to Sonoma County
* Heterotheca sessiliflora subsp. fastigiata (Greene) Semple - mountains of southern California
* Heterotheca sessiliflora var. sessiliflora
* Heterotheca sessiliflora subsp. sessiliflora - from Baja California north as far as Santa Clara County
* Heterotheca sessiliflora var. thiniicola (Rzed. & C.Ezcurra) G.L.Nesom - Gran Desierto de Alta northwestern Sonora
# Heterotheca rutteri

Heterotheca rutteri, the Huachuca goldenaster or Rutter's false goldenaster, is a rare North American species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It has been found only in the Huachuca and Santa Rita Mountains of southern Arizona and northern Sonora.
# Compulsive drinking

Compulsive drinking may refer to:
* Psychogenic polydipsia - compulsive drinking of water in the absence of physiological stimuli
* Potomania - compulsive drinking of beer
* Dipsomania - historical term for the compulsive drinking of alcohol
* Binge drinking
# Conchylodes bryophilalis

Conchylodes bryophilalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1899. It is found in Ecuador.
The wingspan is about 36 mm. The forewings are yellowish white with a triangular black subbasal costal mark followed by some rufous. The antemedial band is black and there is a medial triangular costal mark and a large patch beyond the middle, enclosing two white discocellular spots. There are black patches and spots on the outer margin. The hindwings are white with black specks, a fuscous apical patch and a black marginal mark.
# Conchylodes gammaphora

Conchylodes gammaphora is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1912. It is found in Tabasco, Mexico.
# Charles H. Thomas

Charles H. Thomas may refer to:
* Charlie Thomas (politician) (Charles Humbert Thomas, 1915–1976), Progressive Conservative party member of the Canadian House of Commons
* Charles H. Thomas (sports executive) (1876–1968), one-time president of the Chicago Cubs
* Charles H. Thomas (diplomat), former United States Ambassador to Hungary
# Ober test

The Ober test is used in physical examination to identify tightness of the iliotibial band (iliotibial band syndrome). During the test, the patient lies on his/her side with the unaffected leg on the bottom with their shoulder and pelvis in line. The lower hip and knee can be in a flexed position to take out any lordosis of the lumbar spine.
No studies support the validity of the Ober test for measuring iliotibial band tightness.

## Procedure

Steps for performing the test
* With the patient lying in the lateral position, support the knee and flex it to 90 degrees. Then abduct and extend the hip. Then release the knee support. Failure of the knee to adduct is a positive test.
* The examiner places a stabilizing hand on the patient's upper iliac crest and then lifts the upper leg, is flexed at the knee, extends it at the hip, and slowly lowers it toward the bottom leg, allowing the thigh to lower towards the table. The examiner must continue to stabilize at the hip to ensure there is no movement. The test result is positive if the patient is unable to adduct the leg parallel to the table in a neutral position.
# Naval Base Alexishafen

Naval Base Alexishafen (Naval Base Alexishafen-Madang) was a United States Navy base built during World War II at Alexishafen, north of the city of Madang in New Guinea. The base was built by the US Navy Seabees starting June 13, 1944 as part of the New Guinea campaign of the Pacific War. The base was built at the request of the Seventh Amphibious Force of the United States Seventh Fleet to support the many boats patrolling the area. The US Navy built a boat repair depot including Auxiliary floating drydocks. The base was closed in January 28, 1945.

## History

In May 1944, the US Navy's 7th Amphibious Force requested a base at Alexishafen to provide repair and logistical support for the many boats operating off the north shores of New Guinea. Alexishafen and Madang were liberated on April 26, 1944, by the Australian Army 30th Battalion in the Battle of Madang. Alexishafen's Bostrem Bay offered excellent fleet anchorage. The US Navy began using Bostrem Bay on April 27, 1944, when a destroyer Anchored at Alexishafen. Construction started on June 13, 1944, with the arrival of 200 troops with the US Navy's Seabee 91st Construction Battalion. The troops and supplies had arrived from Naval Base Finschhafen and Naval Base Milne Bay. Base facilities were built on Alexishafen south peninsula, Megas Island and Ulimal Island. All construction was completed on August 17, 1944. Australian had a base at Madang, including a capture runway, Madang Airfield. The Australians built a seaplane base in Madang Bay, used by the US Navy also. By November 1944 the Alexishafen base was too far behind the current Navy action and parts of the base were moved to more forward bases. On December 25, 1944, 80 troops from the 91st Construction Battalion packed up parts of the base to be shipped out to forward bases. The US Navy closed the base on January 28, 1945. The Alexishafen water-supply system was transferred to the Royal Australian Navy.

## Bases and facilities

* Madang:
* Madang Bay fleet Anchorage at 5°12′31″S 145°47′49″E﻿ / ﻿5.208547°S 145.796889°E﻿ / -5.208547; 145.796889
* Madang Airfield Australian, used by US Army and US Navy also.
* Madang Seaplane Base, RAAF used by US Navy also
* Fleet Post Office FPO# 928 SF Madang
* Alexishafen:
* Bostrem Bay - Sek Harbor fleet Anchorage at 5°04′59″S 145°48′15″E﻿ / ﻿5.083120°S 145.804056°E﻿ / -5.083120; 145.804056
* Alexishafen boat repair depot
* Alexishafen freshwater supply system for base and ships
* Two 3,500-ton drydock type AFD
* USS Achilles (ARL-41) and USS Remus (ARL-40) repair ships in Sek Harbor
* USS Culebra Island (ARG-7) engine repair ship in Sek Harbor
* USS Rigel (AD-13) destroyer tender in Sek Harbor
* USS Midas (ARB-5) repair ship
* Seabee Camp
* Seabee depot
* Supply Depot
* Repair Depot
* Repair base camp, barracks and mess hall
* Power plant
* PT boat Base, including PT-341
* Machine shops
* Ammunition depot
* Fuel Tank farm
* Megas Island, base support facilities at 5°05′16″S 145°48′29″E﻿ / ﻿5.087851°S 145.808042°E﻿ / -5.087851; 145.808042
* Ulimal Island, base support facilities
# CIMUN

CIMUN may refer to:
* COMSATS International Model United Nations
* Cairo International Model United Nations
* Chicago International Model United Nations
# Mia Farrance

Mia Farrance (born 1 December 1973 in Melbourne) is an Australian slalom canoeist who competed at the international level from 1988 to 2004. She finished 14th in the K1 event at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta.
Her older brother Andrew is also a former slalom canoeist.

## World Cup individual podiums

| Season | Date | Venue | Position | Event |
| 2003 | 11 May 2003 | Penrith | 2nd | K1 |
# Carybdea murrayana

Carybdea murrayana, the South African box jellyfish, is a venomous species of cnidarian, in the small family Carybdeidae within the class Cubozoa.

## Description

This small box jellyfish grows up to 7 cm (2.8 in) across and may have tentacles of up to 2 m (6.6 ft) in total length. It has a transparent box-shaped bell with a very long tentacle trailing from each corner.
The animal is described as being robust and having a well sculpted in particular, single rooted with multiple stems, velarial canals 2 per octant, pedalia knee bend upwards turned volcano shaped. Also known to have a brownish pigmentation of the phacellae and pedalia.

## Distribution

This jellyfish is found from the north of Namibia around the South African coast to Port Elizabeth from the surface to a depth of at least 35 m (115 ft) underwater.

## Ecology

This jellyfish is often seen in swarms. The tentacles have a painful sting, although the sting is not known to be fatal. It is eaten by the sunfishes, Mola mola and Mola ramsayi, as well as the slender sunfish, Ranzania laevis.
# Guillaume de Grandchamp de Grantrie

Guillaume de Grandchamp de Grantrie was French Ambassador to the Ottoman Empire from 1566 to 1571.
From 1566, he notably proposed to the Ottoman Court a plan, devised by Charles IX of France and Catherine de Medicis, to settle French Huguenots and French and German Lutherans in Moldavia, in order to create a military colony and a buffer against the Habsburgs. This plan also had the added advantage of removing the Huguenots from France, then a major issue due to the French Wars of Religion. He offered himself to become the Voyvoda of Moldavia, who would pay a tribute of 20,000 ducats to the Ottomans.
In 1569, during the tenure of Grandchamp, the Ottomans seized French and foreign ships under French flags in order to recover a debt estimated to 150,000 Écus or ducats that Charles IX owed to the Ottoman money-lender Joseph Nasi. After protests, only the French ships and goods were kept, totalling an amount of about 42,000 ducats. The goods were at least partially returned with the signature of the 1569 Capitulations.
# Stompond Lane Sports Ground

The Sports Ground, Stompond Lane (also called Stompond Lane Sports Ground, but often just shortened to Stompond Lane) was a stadium located in Walton-on-Thames, Surrey. It was where Walton & Hersham F.C. played their home matches and it was also used by the Walton Athletic Club.

## Structure

Stompond Lane consisted of a football pitch surrounded by a running track. There was a brick grandstand on the north side, which contained 404 regular seats and 40 in the two directors' boxes. The seats had to be accessed by stairways because the dressing rooms were beneath them. On the opposite side of the pitch was a covered terrace and there was uncovered terracing surrounding the east side of the track.

## Closure

On 19 September 2017, Stompond Lane was used for the last time to host Walton & Hersham F.C. After this game, the existing structures were demolished to make way for a development of 54 new houses, and Walton & Hersham F.C relocated to the new Elmbridge Sports Hub in Waterside Drive.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 "Stompond Lane Track". runtrackdir.com. UK Running Track Directory. Retrieved 15 June 2009.
* 1 2 "Stadium/Directions". waltonandhershamfc.org.uk. Walton & Hersham Football Club. Archived from the original on 6 January 2009. Retrieved 6 July 2009.
* 1 2 "General Information". waltonac.co.uk. Walton Athletic Club. Retrieved 6 July 2009.
* ↑ "Walton & Hersham FC". pyramidpassion.co.uk. Centre Circle Publishing. Retrieved 30 August 2009.
* ↑ "Get Surrey". getsurrey.co.uk. 26 July 2017.
# Blackwall (surname)

Blackwall is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anthony Blackwall (1672–1730), English clergyman
* John Blackwall (1790–1881), English naturalist
# Blairo Maggi

Blairo Borges Maggi (born 29 May 1956) is a Brazilian billionaire businessman, and former governor of the state of Mato Grosso.
Maggi owns the Amaggi Group, a large company that harvests, processes, and exports soybeans, and owns soy terminals, highways, and waterways.

## Early life

Blairo Borges Maggi was born in Torres, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, the son of Andre Maggi, founder of the Amaggi Group. He graduated from Federal University of Paraná, majoring in agronomy.

## Career

Maggi is the world's largest soybean producer. His accusers hold him responsible for the destruction of the Amazon rainforest. His defenders say he is taking Brazil forward. In this respect he is unapologetic, telling The New York Times in 2003: "To me, a 40 percent increase in deforestation doesn't mean anything at all, and I don't feel the slightest guilt over what we are doing here [...] We're talking about an area larger than Europe that has barely been touched, so there is nothing at all to get worried about".
Maggi received the Golden Chainsaw Award in 2006 from Greenpeace for being the Brazilian who most contributed to the destruction of the Amazon Rainforest.
In 2015, Maggi's net worth was estimated by Forbes at US$1.2 billion, based on his 16% stake in Grupo Andre Maggi.

## Paradise Papers

In November 2017 an investigation conducted by the International Consortium of Investigative Journalism cited his name in the list of politicians named in "Paradise Papers" allegations.
# Carybdea rastonii

Carybdea rastonii is a venomous species of cnidarian, in the small family Carybdeidae within the class Cubozoa. They are usually observed near Hawaii and Australia, but have in rare cases been documented off the coasts of California.
# Carybdeida

Carybdeida is an order of box jellyfish. There are five families within the order. They are distinguished from other box jellyfish by the presence of unbranched muscular bases at the corners of the cubic umbrella. Most species have four tentacles.