OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Center for European Renewal

The Center for European Renewal (CER) is a pan-European conservative organization based in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. The CER was founded in the summer of 2007 by a group of mainly European conservatives. They included Dutch ethicist and legal philosopher Andreas Kinneging, the (late) German political thinker Caspar von Schrenck-Notzing, Czech think-tank director Roman Joch, Spanish publishing executive Jorge Soley Climent, Flemish law professor Matthias Storme, and Alexandre Pesey of L'Institut de formation politique (IFP).
Following an exploratory meeting in the spring of 2006, the CER has held annual summer meetings—in Vienna (2007), Madrid (2008), Budapest (2009), Kraków (2010), Leuven (2011), Cirencester (2012), Prague (2013), Warsaw (2014), Dubrovnik (2015), Cirencester (2016), Berlin (2017), and Riga (2018). Speakers at these meetings have included Roger Scruton, Ryszard Legutko, Chantal Delsol, David Gress, Rémi Brague, Anthony Daniels, Agnieszka Kołakowska, Gabriele Kuby, and Douglas Murray, as well as other young scholars, policy analysts, journalists, and political activists.
The CER aims to become a European network of thinkers, writers, scholars, etc., along the lines of the U.S.-based Philadelphia Society. Inspired by the Intercollegiate Studies Institute, it also hopes to eventually offer educational programs. To date, the CER has published one collection of essays, Plato on Wall Street, in collaboration with the Ośrodek Myśli Politycznej (Centre for Political Thought). Some members of the CER also produce a quarterly magazine entitled The European Conservative.

## Sources

'Educating for Liberty in Old Europe', The Canon, the Intercollegiate Studies's member and alumni magazine, Fall 2007, pp. 24–29.
# Cañaboncito, Caguas, Puerto Rico

Cañaboncito is a barrio in the municipality of Caguas, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 27,464. The barrio has over 90 sectors.

## History

Cañaboncito has 90 sectors.
Cañaboncito was in Spain's gazetteers until Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the population of Cañaboncito barrio was 1,400.
# Stilpnophyllum grandifolium

Stilpnophyllum grandifolium is a species of tree in the family Rubiaceae. It is endemic to southeastern Ecuador, where it is known from two subpopulations in the Nangaritza Canton, and is expected in Peru. It is not confirmed inside Ecuador's protected areas network, but collected near Podocarpus National Park. It is considered Endangered by habitat destruction related to disorganized colonization, mining, and deforestation.
# Stilpnogaster

Stilpnogaster is a genus of flies belonging to the family Asilidae.

## Species

Species within this genus include:
* Stilpnogaster aemula (Meigen, 1820)
* Stilpnogaster argonautica Janssens, 1955
* Stilpnogaster setiventris (Zetterstedt, 1860)
* Stilpnogaster stabilis (Zeller, 1840)
# Stilpnophyllum

Stilpnophyllum is a genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae. They are shrubs and trees native to South America. They occur in wet forest habitat.
Species include:
* Stilpnophyllum grandifolium
* Stilpnophyllum lineatum
* Stilpnophyllum oellgaardii
* Stilpnophyllum revolutum
# Stilpnus

Stilpnus may refer to:
* Stilpnus (wasp), a genus of wasps in the family Ichneumonidae
* Stilpnus, a genus of beetles in the family Elateridae; synonym of Ignelater
# Stilpnogaster aemula

Stilpnogaster aemula is a species of 'stiletto flies' belonging to the family Asilidae.

## Subspecies

Subspecies include:
* Stilpnogaster aemula aemula (Meigen, 1820)
* Stilpnogaster aemula setiventris (Zetterstedt, 1860)

## Distribution

This species is present in part of Europe (Austria, Czech Republic, France, Germany, Italy, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, Sweden, former Yugoslavia and Switzerland).

## Description

Stilpnogaster aemula can reach a body length of about 14–16 millimetres (0.55–0.63 in). Face is covered with pubescence and shows a narrow shiny longitudinal marking. Tergites and sternites are shiny black, with tomentose hind margins of each segment. Discal bristles on tergites are well-developed. Metatarsus of mid leg is of usual length.

## Gallery

* Stilpnogaster aemula preys a Polydrusus species
* S. aemula with prey. Side view
* S. aemula with prey. Female
# Microstromataceae

The Microstromataceae are a family of fungi in the class Exobasidiomycetes. The family was circumscribed by Swiss mycologist Walter Jülich in 1986. Microstromataceae contains two genera (Microstroma and Sympodiomycopsis), which collectively contain five species.
# Cenchrus setiger

Cenchrus setiger (syn. Pennisetum setigerum), the birdwood grass, is a species in the grass family Poaceae. It native to drier parts of Africa, the Arabian Peninsula, Iran, India, and as far as Myanmar, and has been introduced to the United States, Brazil, and Australia. Drought-tolerant and quite palatable to livestock, it is a valuable fodder and forage in areas that get as little as 200 mm of rain per year, but its productivity is low.
# Correa reflexa var. lobata

Correa reflexa var. lobata, commonly known as Powelltown correa is a variety of Correa reflexa endemic to Victoria in Australia. It grows to 2 metres tall. Leaves are up to 40 mm long and 25 mm wide and are dark green on the upper surface, while the lower surface is covered with hairs and pale grey The pendent, tubular flowers are yellow-green with protruding stamens and appear from March to October in the varieties native range.
The variety was first formally described by Paul G. Wilson in the botanical journal Nuytsia in 1998 It occurs to the east of Melbourne in the Dandenong Ranges and Powelltown area in heathy woodland in high rainfall areas with altitudes ranging from 60 to 500 metres AHD.
The Poweltown correa is listed as "Rare in Victoria" on the Department of Sustainability and Environment's Advisory List of Rare Or Threatened Plants In Victoria.
# Correa reflexa var. nummulariifolia

Correa reflexa var. nummulariifolia, also known as roundleaf correa, is a variety of Correa reflexa endemic to Tasmania in Australia. It is a small shrub with leaves that are up to 12–26 mm long and 6–15 mm wide. The pendent flowers are tubular and yellow-green. The variety's distribution is restricted to islands of the Furneaux Group in Bass Strait.
The subspecies was first formally described in 1855 by botanist Joseph Dalton Hooker who gave it the name Correa speciosa var. nummulariifolia. It was reassigned to the species Correa reflexa by Paul G. Wilson in 1961.
Plants with this name commonly available in the nursery industry in Australia are not true Correa reflexa var. nummulariifolia, but rather are a closely related form that grows near both the Victorian and northern Tasmanian coastline.
# Correactology

Correactology is a system of alternative medicine based on the unsubstantiated claim that "regulating the density of cells" in the body improves a wide range of ailments. An offshoot of chiropractics, the treatment was developed in Sudbury (Ontario) in 2002 by brothers Michael and Allan Lapointe. It has been branded a pseudoscience by critics and the sole training program in the subject has been taken to court by former students.
During correactology treatments, the practitioners hold their hands over patients, snap their fingers and apply a light touch to the skin of the patient. Allan Lapointe claims they are first looking for "areas of resistance in the eight segments of cells, indicating areas of pathological or anatomical dysfunction." The practitioner then allegedly uses his hands to change the behaviour of proteins present in human cells, to improve wellness and reduce pain: "We cause a cascading effect to change the behaviour of the proteins. When the proteins change, our behaviour changes because of course proteins control all."
Medical professionals have been questioning the practice as it becomes more widespread. Deputy Editor of the Canadian Medical Association Journal Matthew Stanbrook denounced the claims made by the practitioners: "That is pseudo-science that uses a scientific word that doesn't mean what density means. That makes absolutely no sense, to talk about the density of cells not being optimal. It makes even less sense to put forward the idea that through the manipulation involving touching, one could set the density of cells to an optimum level." McGill University's Office for Science and Society also identifies correactology as a pseudoscience.
While they have no formal medical training, the Lapointes say they are working on research showing their techniques are more effective than placebos.
Practitioners are present in a dozen clinics throughout Ontario, as well as one in Gatineau (Quebec). Correactology is a term trademarked by a corporation owned by the Lapointe brothers and run by their parents. The treatment is not recognized by either the Ontario College of Chiropractors or the Ontario College of Physicians. The Quebec College of Physicians is investigating the techniques and claims related to correactology.

## Collège Boréal programme and court case

In 2016, the Collège Boréal signed a four-year agreement by which Sudbury's Correactology Health Care Center would offer a training programme for the college's students, at a cost of $50,000 per student. Boréal cancelled the agreement after two years, as three former students took the correactology center to court on charges of false statements, conspiracy, impediment to trade and breach of contract.
The court proceedings showed the students had to commit to giving 30 percent of their future earnings to the correactology center. An attempt to have the court case dismissed by invoking the confidentiality clause of the training contract was rebuffed by the court in July, 2018. The court proceedings continue.
# Correaje Tempex

The Correaje Tempex was a webbing equipment used by the Argentine military at the end of the Junta era and in the Falklands War replacing the "outdated" but durable green leather webbing used at the time.
# Corrie

Corrie may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* nickname of Coronation Street, a long-running British television soap opera
** Corrie!, a play written to celebrate the 50th Anniversary of Coronation Street in 2010
* The Corries, a Scottish folk group

## People

* Corrie (surname), a surname (including a list of persons with the name)
** Corrie family, a Scottish family
* Corrie (given name), a given name (including a list of persons with the name)

## Other uses

* Corrie or cirque, a terrain feature created by glaciation in high mountains
* Corrie, Arran, a village on the Isle of Arran, Scotland
* A frequently used abbreviation of Corriechatachan, near Broadford on the Isle of Skye (the tack of a cadet branch of the Clan Mackinnon)
# 2020 Duquesne Dukes football team

The 2020 Duquesne Dukes football team represented Duquesne University in the 2020–21 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They were led by 16th-year head coach Jerry Schmitt and played their home games at Arthur J. Rooney Athletic Field. They played as a member of the Northeast Conference.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| March 7 | 12:00 p.m. | Sacred Heart | | Rooney FieldPittsburgh, PA | NEC Front Row | W 30–27 | |
| March 14 | 12:00 p.m. | at Wagner | | Wagner College StadiumStaten Island, NY | NEC Front Row | W 17–0 | |
| March 21 | 12:00 p.m. | LIU | | Rooney FieldPittsburgh, PA | ESPN+ | W 35–17 | 250 |
| March 28 | 12:00 p.m. | at Bryant | | Beirne StadiumSmithfield, RI | ESPN3 | W 20–10 | |
| April 11 | 2:00 p.m. | Sacred Heart | No. 25 | Rooney FieldPittsburgh, PA (NEC Championship Game) | ESPN3 | L 27–34 $^{OT}$ | |
| Rankings from STATS Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Eastern time ||||||||
# Inter*Face

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Inter*Face is the eighteenth album by Klaus Schulze. It was originally released in 1985, and in 2006 was the twentieth Schulze album reissued by Revisited Records. The two bonus tracks on the reissue were both previously released on Schulze's 25-disc CD box set Jubilee Edition (1997), which was later included on the 50-disc CD box set The Ultimate Edition (2000). However, a shorter version of "Nichtarische Arie" was included (as "Maxxi", 7:43).

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Klaus Schulze.
# Inter-Access Point Protocol

Inter-Access Point Protocol or IEEE 802.11F is a recommendation that describes an optional extension to IEEE 802.11 that provides wireless access point communications among multivendor systems. 802.11 is a set of IEEE standards that govern wireless networking transmission methods. They are commonly used today in their 802.11a, 802.11b, 802.11g and 802.11n versions to provide wireless connectivity in the home, office and some commercial establishments.
The IEEE 802.11 standard doesn't specify the communications between access points in order to support users roaming from one access point to another and load balancing. The 802.11 working group purposely did not define this element in order to provide flexibility in working with different wired and wireless distribution systems (i.e., wired backbones that interconnect access points).

## Protocol operation

The protocol is designed for the enforcement of unique association throughout an Extended Service Set and for secure exchange of station's security context between the current Access Point (AP) and the new AP during the handoff period. Based on security level, communication session keys between Access Points are distributed by a RADIUS server. The RADIUS server also provides a mapping service between AP's MAC address and IP address.

## Status

The 802.11F Recommendation has been ratified and published in 2003.
IEEE 802.11F was a Trial Use Recommended Practice. The IEEE 802 Executive Committee approved its withdrawal on February 3, 2006.
# Stokesley Town Hall

Stokesley Town Hall is a municipal building in the Market Place in Stokesley, North Yorkshire, England. The structure, which accommodates the offices and meeting place of Stokesley Town Council, is a grade II listed building.

## History

The first municipal building in Stokesley was a tollbooth in the Market Place which dated back at least to the early 18th century; it was primarily used as a venue for the lord of the manor to hold manorial court hearings but it was also the place for the storage of a set of imperial measures, typically held by local authorities to ensure tradesmen comply with the Weights and Measures Act 1824. By the mid-19th century the building was in a dilapidated state and the then lord of the manor, Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Hildyard of Stokesley Manor, decided to replace it with a more substantial structure. The new building was designed in the Italianate style, built in ashlar stone and was completed in 1853.
The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with five bays facing onto the Market Place; the central bay featured a recessed doorway with a rectangular fanlight. The other bays on the ground floor were fenestrated with square sash windows, while the bays on the first floor were fenestrated with tall sash windows with architraves and window sills. The building was originally arcaded at the back so that butter markets could be held and, at roof level, there was a heavily modillioned cornice. Internally, the principal room was the assembly room on the first floor where a portrait of Hildyard was hung on the wall; there was also a reading room, a library for the local mechanics institute and a branch of the Langbaurgh West Savings Bank as well as a dispensary.
The architectural historian, Nikolaus Pevsner, was critical of the design and described the structure as having "no fancies at all". In the 19th century the assembly room was used for magistrates' court and county court hearings. It was also the venue for a celebratory dinner for 200 people in March 1857 when the North Yorkshire and Cleveland Railway reached Stokesley and the local railway station started accepting rail passengers.
The building was transferred to the ownership of the local parish council under an indenture dated 1919. A developer offered to acquire the building, demolish it and redevelop the site for retail use in 1965 but the parish council unanimously rejected the proposal. Following local government reorganisation in 1974, it went on to accommodate the offices and meeting place of Stokesley Town Council. A major programme of refurbishment works costing £280,000, which included the installation of a lift, was completed with financial support from Biffa and local charities, in October 2003.
# Cephetola australis

Cephetola australis is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Mozambique.
# Stishovite

Stishovite is an extremely hard, dense tetragonal form (polymorph) of silicon dioxide. It is very rare on the Earth's surface; however, it may be a predominant form of silicon dioxide in the Earth, especially in the lower mantle.
Stishovite was named after Sergey M. Stishov [ru], a Russian high-pressure physicist who first synthesized the mineral in 1961. It was discovered in Meteor Crater in 1962 by Edward C. T. Chao.
Unlike other silica polymorphs, the crystal structure of stishovite resembles that of rutile (TiO$_2$). The silicon in stishovite adopts an octahedral coordination geometry, being bound to six oxides. Similarly, the oxides are three-connected, unlike low-pressure forms of SiO$_2$. In most silicates, silicon is tetrahedral, being bound to four oxides. It was long considered the hardest known oxide (~30 GPa Vickers); however, boron suboxide has been discovered in 2002 to be much harder. At normal temperature and pressure, stishovite is metastable.
Stishovite can be separated from quartz by applying hydrogen fluoride (HF); unlike quartz, stishovite will not react.

## Appearance

Large natural crystals of stishovite are extremely rare and are usually found as clasts of 1 to 2 mm in length. When found, they can be difficult to distinguish from regular quartz without laboratory analysis. It has a vitreous luster, is transparent (or translucent), and is extremely hard. Stishovite usually sits as small rounded gravels in a matrix of other minerals.

## Synthesis

Until recently, the only known occurrences of stishovite in nature formed at the very high shock pressures (>100 kbar, or 10 GPa) and temperatures (> 1200 °C) present during hypervelocity meteorite impact into quartz-bearing rock. Minute amounts of stishovite have been found within diamonds, and post-stishovite phases were identified within ultra-high-pressure mantle rocks. Stishovite may also be synthesized by duplicating these conditions in the laboratory, either isostatically or through shock (see shocked quartz). At 4.287 g/cm$^3$, it is the second densest polymorph of silica, after seifertite. It has tetragonal crystal symmetry, P4$_2$/mnm, No. 136, Pearson symbol tP6.
# Middletown Alms House

The Middletown Alms House is a historic building at 53 Warwick Street in Middletown, Connecticut, constructed in 1813–1814. It was originally used as a poorhouse and is the oldest surviving building built for housing the poor in Connecticut, as well as one of the oldest such in the United States.$^{:6}$ One of the largest structures of the Federal period in Middletown, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## History

The Town of Middletown built the Alms House in 1814 to house the town's poor. Many of the people housed there were required to work, either in the Alms House or in a local industrial business.
The building at 53 Warwick Street served as a poorhouse until 1853, when the institution was moved to the Middletown Town Farms facility on Silver Street in the town's South Farms district.
Shortly after, the Hubbard and Curtis Hardware Company occupied the building. This company, which manufactured tools, hardware, and wood-burning stoves, had its principal place of commerce on Main Street (359 Main Street) and manufactured its goods in this building. In the early 20th century, Fred I. Hodge, Sr. owned the Middletown Fire Arms and Specialty which manufactured valve wheels and guns. The Middletown Rifle Club had a rifle range in the basement and Hodge also repaired automobiles there. By 1981, C.B. Stone Inc., a home heating oil dealer, had occupied the building since the early 1930s. It is currently used for offices.

## Description

The three-and-a-half-story building is constructed in the Federal style and made of brick with Flemish bond and a brownstone foundation with an asphalt shingle roof. The architect and builder are unknown. A graphic depiction on an 1825 map indicates that the building was originally embellished by a segmental arch over the entrance door and a classical cupola. A central, slightly projecting, pavilion is still discernible. The building has a structural system of load-bearing masonry with a gable roof.
Located to the north on the premises, facing Warwick Street, is a late-Victorian brick residence. This substantial structure, once owned by Mayor Leo B. Santangelo, displays intricate stickwork on the veranda, and decorative brickwork, and is in relatively original condition. The southeast section of this structure is supported by large brownstone blocks. These blocks are the remains of a jail which was built on the Alms House grounds in 1846. It was a small facility, containing only twelve cells, with the principal jail being in Haddam.
This structure, which faces north, sits on a 1.3 acres (0.53 ha) lot on the south side of residential Warwick Street. It is set back from the road behind two late-19th-century houses. A large oak tree to the west shades it.