OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Adam Fox (poet)

Adam Fox (1883–1977), Canon, was the Dean of Divinity at Magdalen College, Oxford. He was one of the first members of the literary group "Inklings". He was Oxford Professor of Poetry and later he became Canon of Westminster Abbey. He was also warden of Radley College.

## Biography

He was headmaster of the Radley College (1918–1924). Between 1938 and 1942 he was Oxford Professor of Poetry. Later he became Canon of Westminster Abbey and he is buried there in Poets' Corner.
During his time at Oxford, he wrote his long poem in four books "Old King Coel". It gets its name from King Cole, legendary British father of the Roman Empress Helena, the mother of the Emperor Constantine. As Professor of Poetry, Fox advocated poetry which is intelligible to readers, and gives enough pleasure to be read again.
He was one of the first members of the "Inklings", a literary group which also included C. S. Lewis and J. R. R. Tolkien. In his 1945 Plato for Pleasure, he tried to introduce the general public to Plato. Fox wished to make Plato well known among the English Classics once again and hoped that people would study the platonic dialogues, as well as the plays of Shakespeare. His biography of William Ralph Inge, the theologian, philosopher and Dean of St. Paul's Cathedral, was awarded the 1960 James Tait Black Memorial Prize soon after its publication.
The (UK) Times of 19 Jan 1977 (issue No. 59911) carries a detailed obituary.
# Copy propagation

In compiler theory, copy propagation is the process of replacing the occurrences of targets of direct assignments with their values. A direct assignment is an instruction of the form x = y, which simply assigns the value of y to x.
From the following code:
Copy propagation would yield:
Copy propagation often makes use of reaching definitions, use-def chains and def-use chains when computing which occurrences of the target may be safely replaced. If all upwards exposed uses of the target may be safely modified, the assignment operation may be eliminated.
Copy propagation is a useful "clean up" optimization frequently used after other compiler passes have already been run. Some optimizations—such as classical implementations of elimination of common sub expressions—require that copy propagation be run afterwards in order to achieve an increase in efficiency.
# Corod

Corod is a commune in Galați County, Western Moldavia, Romania. It is composed of four villages: Blânzi, Brătulești, Cărăpcești and Corod.

## Demography

According to the census conducted in 2011, the population of Corod amounts to 7,334 inhabitants, down from the previous census in 2002, when it had a registered 7,870 inhabitants. Most people (96.36%), are Romanian. The ethnicity for 3.61% of the population is unknown. Most of the inhabitants are Eastern Orthodox (96.06%). For 3.74% of the population the religious affiliation is unknown.
# Corofin

Corofin or Corrofin may refer to:
* Corofin, County Clare, Ireland
* Corofin, County Galway, Ireland
# Johannes Wolleb

Johannes Wolleb (Wollebius) (1589–1629) was a Swiss Protestant theologian. He was a student of Amandus Polanus, and followed in the tradition of a Reformed scholasticism, a formal statement of the views arising from the Protestant Reformation.
He was the successor of Johann Jakob Grynaeus at Basel Cathedral. The Compendium Theologiae Christianae of 1626 is his major work; it is shorter than the Syntagma Theologiae Christianae (1609) of Polanus, and served as an abridgement and development. It was translated into English by Alexander Ross, as Abridgement of Christian Divinitie (1650).
Wolleb influenced the Westminster Shorter and Larger Catechisms. His Compendium, with William Ames's Medulla, and Francis Turretin's writings, were used as textbooks into the 18th century and beyond. In the late 17th century, Wolleb's system began to displace Ames's in favour at Harvard University. Students at Yale University in the early 18th century used to study the Abridgement every Friday afternoon; the books by Wolleb and Ames were written into the university Regulations (1745). In April 1784, the Compendium Theologiae was replaced with work from the new dissenting academies in England. Philip Doddridge (1712-1749) whose "Course of Lectures on Pneumatology, Ethics and Divinity became the new primary text for the divinity. Harvard began to separate the Divinity School from the 'other views'. This action placed the Divinity school's use of Wolleb's works squarely into the newly formed Divinity school at Harvard.
# National Trust of Australia (New South Wales)

National Trust of New South Wales is a membership-based community organisation to "promote the natural, Indigenous and cultural heritage" of New South Wales. It was founded in 1947.
It is a member of the National Trust of Australia, which federates the eight autonomous National Trusts in each Australian state and territory.

## Heritage register

The Heritage Register of the National Trust of New South Wales contains buildings, precincts, natural environment places or culturally significant artefacts of New South Wales. Items on the Heritage Register are not protected by law.

## Properties

The Trust owns several properties on the register.
* Ahimsa, Cheltenham
* Beatrice Bligh
* Bedervale, Braidwood (contents only)
* Clarence McKerihan
* Cooma Cottage, Yass
* Dalwood House, Branxton (grounds of Wyndham Estate)
* Dundullimal, Dubbo
* Everglades Gardens, Leura
* Experiment Farm Cottage, Harris Park
* Grossmann House and Brough House, Maitland
* Harper's Mansion, Berrima
* Lindesay, Darling Point
* Miss Porter's House, Newcastle
* Miss Traill's House & Garden, Bathurst
* Norman Lindsay Gallery, Faulconbridge
* Old Government House, Parramatta
* Retford Park, Bowral
* Riversdale, Goulburn
* Saumarez Homestead, Armidale
* S. H. Ervin Gallery, The Rocks
* St Ignatius Convent School, Wentworth (by appointment only)
* Sir Henry Parkes School of Arts, Tenterfield
* Tomago House, Tomago
* Vienna, Hunters Hill
* Wirrimbirra Sanctuary, between Tahmoor and Bargo
* Woodford Academy, Woodford
# Corinium Radio

Corinium Radio is an online community radio station in Cirencester, Gloucestershire. Launched in 2006, it first broadcast on a two-day Restricted Service Licence, becoming a full-time Internet-broadcasting community radio station in October 2014.
Entirely volunteer-run, Corinium Radio provides round-the-clock community news, information and music covering a range of different genres.

## History

Corinium Radio was originally commissioned by the Gloucestershire County Arts Advisory Group to promote and develop community media. With the help of Forest of Dean Radio the station developed, and it broadcast in May 2006 for the first time.
In 2016, Corinium Radio was presented with the Creative Champion award by Cirencester Chamber of Commerce. In 2017, the station was voted the Best Community Radio Station in the Cotswolds. In 2019, it was one of five stations shortlisted for Digital or RSL Station of the Year in the UK's Community Radio Awards.

## Structure

Corinium Radio's programming features music, talk, news and information, with shows spanning a variety of different interests and topics chosen by programme-makers. The station also has an outside broadcast team that provides live and recorded coverage of local events, such as music festivals and Advent or Christmas celebrations.
Through the Corinium Radio Collective, the station works closely with local schools and colleges, offering work experience to students who are interested in a career in the media, as well as with the business and community sectors, enabling them to broaden their reach through the creation of and support for specific programmes.
The station operates as a not-for-profit organisation, with all members of the team participating as volunteers. Its organisational structure consists of directors, a management team and open forum meetings allowing for input from all volunteers.

## Trivia

In Corinium Radio's fifth broadcast, poet Pam Ayres was interviewed on the station.
In August 2009, Corinium Radio was featured as part of a Community Radio Showcase programme on BBC Radio Gloucestershire. Then-chair of Corinium Radio Liz Young was interviewed and a clip from the station's breakfast show was broadcast.
In November 2009, the station management said that their winter broadcast was heard by 10% of the local population, around the same as the local BBC station.
In 2018, Corinium Radio produced a video-short of how the community came together to create the biggest human poppy.
In 2019, the station broadcast an interview with former Strictly Come Dancing professional dancer Chloe Hewitt. Later that year, TV doctor Dr Dawn Harper participated in an interview for broadcast on air. At the end of the year, members of the station interviewed TV presenter Ellie Harrison.
# Community Network Union

Community Network Union (Cantonese: 社區網絡聯盟) is a political alliance consisting of three localist community-based political groups. It was formed in August 2017 with six community groups, including Sha Tin Community Network, Tuen Mun Community Network, Kwai Tsing Bonding, Tsuen Wan Community Network, Lam Tin Community Network and Tin Shui Wai Community Network, in hopes of winning 15 seats in 2019 District Council election.
After its spokesman Ventus Lau, also the president of the Sha Tin Community Network, was barred from running in the March 2018 Legislative Council by-elections for his perceived "pro-Hong Kong independence" stance, three of the members of the alliance, Kwai Tsing Bonding, Tsuen Wan Community Network and Tuen Mun Community Network quit the alliance in February 2018.

## Membership

* Kwai Tsing Bonding (quit in 2018)
* Lam Tin Community Network
* Sha Tin Community Network
* Tin Shui Wai Community Network
* Tsuen Wan Community Network (quit in 2018)
* Tuen Mun Community Network (quit in 2018)
# Fusitriton oregonensis

Fusitriton oregonensis (Oregon hairy triton) is a species of large predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cymatiidae.
The snail was given its specific name oregonensis (meaning "of Oregon") to honor the Oregon Territory by conchologist John Howard Redfield in 1846.
It was declared the state seashell of Oregon in 1989 by the 65th Legislative Assembly.

## Distribution

The Oregon hairy triton is native to the northwestern coast of North America. The shells are found from Alaska to California, as well as in northern Japan. The shells often wash up on the coast during high tides.

## Shell description

The shells grow from 8 to 13 centimetres (3 to 5 in) long. The shell is light brown in color and is covered with gray-brown bristly periostracum, hence the name "hairy." The shell is an elongate cone with six whorls (or turns) around a central axis.
| Apertural view of a juvenile with operculum and contracted soft parts visible | Abapertural view of the shell. |

## Habitat

This species is common subtidally.

## Life habits

Little is known of the snail's feeding habits, but they are believed to feed on other mollusks, ascidians ("sea squirts"), and more rarely, sea urchins. The species also holds the record for longest larval development period of any marine invertebrate, able to delay metamorphosis for over 4 years until presented with appropriate habitat. Under laboratory conditions, the larvae showed no signs of senescence at that point. According to some authorities, four years is long enough to drift completely across the Pacific Ocean.
# Longganisa de Guinobatan

Longganisa de Guinobatan is a Filipino pork sausage originating from the town of Guinobatan in Albay, Philippines. It is a type of de recado longganisa. Each link is typically only 2 inches (5.1 cm) in length. It is made from lean pork, pork fat, salt, sugar, garlic, saltpeter, and black pepper. Unlike other Philippine sausages, the meat is uniquely chopped by hand. The dish is celebrated in the annual "Longganisa Festival" of Guinobatan.
# Easton Archery

Easton Archery, formally Jas. D. Easton, Inc., is an American archery equipment company that has existed since 1953. The company was started by James Douglas "Doug" Easton (1907–1972), who had made bows and arrows since 1922, and who in 1932 opened Easton's Archery Shop in Los Angeles. After the creation of the manufacturing company in 1953, Easton grew to become the world's leading archery business and pioneered the use of aluminum in sporting goods.
In 1960, Doug's son James L. "Jim" Easton (1935–2023) joined the business. During the 1960s, the company branched out into ski poles and baseball bats, and in 1969 produced the thermal shroud for the seismometer used in the Apollo 11 moon landing. After Doug's death in 1972, Jim became president. In 1985, Easton formed a subsidiary company, Easton Sports, to engage in the team sports industry. Jas. D. Easton remained the owner of Easton Sports until 2006, when the latter was purchased by Fenway Partners for $400 million.
The independent, family owned archery division consists of two companies, Hoyt Archery, Inc. and Easton Technical Products, both located in Salt Lake City, Utah, USA. The two companies employ approximately 800 people in the manufacture of compound bows, recurve bows, and arrows. Easton arrows have been used to win every Olympic Games title in archery since the restoration of archery to the Olympic program in 1972. Easton Technical Products is also a supplier to the military, medical and outdoor sports industries for high-strength carbon fiber and aluminum alloy tubing. Hoyt and Easton are run as independent divisions of Jas. D. Easton, Inc. Greg Easton is the third generation President of Jas. D. Easton.

## History

In 1985, Jas. D. Easton acquired the Curley-Bates Co. and renamed it Easton Sports. The new company manufactured team sports equipment and grew to become a major hockey and baseball company.
Easton Sports merged with Fenway Partners-owned Riddell Bell in 2006 to form Easton-Bell, later known as BRG Sports. Jim Easton was named chair of the company, which included the Riddell, Bell, and Giro brands. The archery business remained separate. All other Easton brands were divested by BRG in 2014.
* Easton Diamond (baseball and softball) is now owned by Rawlings.
* Easton Hockey is now owned by Peak Achievement Athletics, parent of Bauer Hockey.
* Easton Cycling is now owned by Fox Factory.
# Napoleon Iłłakowicz

Napoleon Iłłakowicz (born 2 December 1811; died 7 November 1861 in Vilnius) was a Polish painter, and decorator.
He completed his secondary education, where he participated in drawing with Maciej Przybylski. From 1830, he studied painting at the Vilnius University in Jan Rustem's art workshops. He took part in the November Uprising. Due to the failure of the uprising, he emigrated to France, where between the years of 1833 to 1836, he continued his studies. He also studied in Zaragoza. He worked in London, at the court of Queen Victoria, in Italy, as well as Spain, and other countries. In 1848, he moved to live in Lwów, in 1857 to Vilnius, where he lived until his death.
* Portrait of Amazonka (1852)
* Portrait of an aristocrat (1852)
* Portrait of Ludwika Zamoyska Rozwadowska (1859)
# Douglas Taylor

Douglas Taylor or Doug Taylor may refer to:
* Douglas D. Taylor, entrepreneur and academic researcher in the field of extracellular vesicles
* Douglas Graham Taylor (1936–2009), educator, farmer and political figure in Saskatchewan
* Doug Taylor (historian) (1938–2020), Canadian historian, professor and author
# Western Breach

Western Breach is a gap, formed by lava flow, on the western outer rim of Mount Kilimanjaro's main summit, Kibo.
The Western Breach offers one of the shortest climbing routes to the summit. The core of this route, stretching from Arrow Glacier Camp to Crater Camp, involves sections of relative steepness and a high degree of exposure depending on route variation (Solid YDS Class 3 with sections of Class 4). It was temporarily closed after a rock slide accident in January 2006 killed three people.
Despite its moderate inherent risks, among experienced climbers the Western Breach is still a popular ascent route because it is very direct and more interesting than the two heavily frequented standard routes on the southeast face of Kibo.
In September 2015, San Francisco resident Scott Dinsmore was killed by a boulder while hiking up from Arrow Glacier Camp.
# Joey Martin

Joey Martin may refer to:
* Joey Martin (ice hockey) (born 1988), Canadian professional ice hockey player
* Joe Martin, member of the husband and wife duo Joey + Rory
* Jake Martin (All My Children), a fictitious character on the series originally known as Joey Martin
# Achatina craveni

Achatina craveni is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Achatinidae, the giant African snails.

## Distribution

Distribution of Achatina craveni includes "between Zanzibar and Lake Tanganyika".
Achatina cf. craveni has been reported also from Mozambique by van Bruggen (2010).
# Conquest of the Crystal Palace

Conquest of the Crystal Palace, known in Japan as Matendōji (魔天童子(まてんどうじ), "Demon Heaven Boy") is a 1990 Nintendo Entertainment System platform game developed by Quest and published by Asmik Corporation of America (subsidiary of J:COM).

## Story

Years prior to the events of the game, the Kingdom of the Crystal Palace was conquered by an evil being named Zaras, who crowned himself king. Only Zap, a dog who served as a Keeper of the Crystal Palace, and Farron, the kingdom's infant prince, managed to escape. As the game begins, Zap explains to a now-teenage Farron that the time has come to retake the Crystal Palace, giving the prince one of three magical crystals that grant special powers to their user.
Farron's quest takes him through five perilous realms filled with bizarre enemies, with aid for the prince coming only through Zap, a shopkeeper named Kim who doubles as a hint-dropping news reporter, and the kidnapped Crystal Princess who bestows the Moon Mirror upon Farron if he manages to free her.

## Gameplay

Conquest of the Crystal Palace is an 2D action platform game. At the beginning of the game the player is given a choice between three crystals: a "Flight" crystal that increases Farron's jump height, a "Life" crystal that increases Farron's health, and a "Spirit" crystal that gives Farron unlimited use of a fireball attack. All of the crystal's effects can be temporarily replicated by power-ups that are dropped by defeated enemies or purchased through Kim's store. Farron's primary method of attack is his sword, though scrolls can be found or purchased to give Farron long-range abilities, and Zap can be summoned to damage enemies.

## Development

Conquest of the Crystal Palace was developed and published by Quest in Japan, and published by Asmik in the United States. It marked the first collaboration between the game's planner Yasumi Matsuno and composer Masaharu Iwata, who went on to work together on titles such as Ogre Battle: The March of the Black Queen, Tactics Ogre: Let Us Cling Together, Final Fantasy Tactics, and Final Fantasy XII.
As was the case with many NES games, Conquest of the Crystal Palace was subject to significant alteration for its US release. Enemies and stage components that resembled ghostly children were altered to insects and generic rocky terrain. The game's difficulty was generally reduced, and a cheat code was added that allowed the player to restore their health to full, make themselves invincible, or give themselves extra lives at any time.
# National Commission for the Fight against Genocide

The National Commission for the Fight against Genocide (CNLG) is a Rwandan organisation that is concerned with the 1994 Rwanda genocide. They are involved with studying what happened. Their mission is to preserve the memory of the crimes and to study how it can be avoided. The organisation is mandated by section 179 of the Constitution of Rwanda.
One of their actions was to create the Kigali Genocide Memorial Centre which they achieved in collaboration with the City's council and the Aegis Trust. The Aegis Trust now manage the centre.

## Mission

To prevent and fight against Genocide, its ideology and overcoming its consequences.
# Dipolydora commensalis

Dipolydora commensalis is a species of polychaete worm in the family Spionidae. It has a commensal relationship with a hermit crab and occurs on the lower shore of coasts on the western side of the Atlantic Ocean.

## Ecology

Dipolydora commensalis is a burrowing worm that invariably bores into a gastropod mollusc shell that is being used by a hermit crab. The burrow usually starts at the columella at the side of the shell's aperture and a thin calcareous tube is secreted extending internally to the apex of the shell. The worm lives in this tube with its anterior end projecting.
A pair of palps on the prostomium (first segment) catch food particles floating past. The worm uses both cilia and muscles to move the particles down a ciliary groove to its mouth. The worm is able to reject inedible material at the mouth and may be able to reject such material as it traverses the palps.
The palps are able to regrow if they are damaged by movements of the hermit crab, and both the anterior and posterior parts of the worm are able to regenerate if it gets severed. In the laboratory, worms can live for four years, rather longer than most empty gastropod shells.
This worm has been found to have a commensal relationship with nine different species of hermit crab. The worm is likely to gain advantage from the crab's mobility and the protection from predators that the crab's presence affords, as well as the avoidance of being overwhelmed by silt. Periodically a hermit crab will leave its shell in order to move into a larger one. During this period of vacancy, the worm is able to use nutrient granules stored in the wall of the gut. There is usually competition among hermit crabs for vacant shells, so the empty shell is likely soon to be reoccupied. It is likely that the hermit crab recognises the worm associated with it and does not attack it, but this aspect has not been studied in this species; however, in the case of some other commensal polychaete worms, such as Neanthes fucata, it has been demonstrated.
# CoolSPICE

CoolSPICE is a computer-aided design (CAD) tool developed by CoolCAD Electronics Inc. It is a specialized version of the SPICE (Simulation Program with Integrated Circuit Emphasis) simulation tool, designed for the analysis and simulation of circuit operation at cryogenic temperatures, circuits using wide-bandgap semiconductors, and the impact of thermal effects on circuit performance.

## Overview

CoolSPICE originated from SPICE3f5 and is based on the Ngspice simulator. Developed by CoolCAD Electronics, Inc., it offers simulation capabilities for standard electronic applications, including radio frequency and audio circuits, but focuses on simulating circuits designed to operate at extreme temperatures, particularly in the range of 4° to 300° Kelvin. It supports the modeling of both cryogenic-temperature CMOS circuits and high-power silicon carbide (SiC)-based devices like MOSFETs. In addition, the tool can simulate the effects of temperature changes due to power dissipation during circuit operation.
CoolSPICE is particularly suited for industries and research environments that require detailed analysis of circuits operating in extreme conditions. This includes applications in cryogenic electronics, high-power semiconductor devices, and environments with significant thermal variability.