OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Carnell

Edward John Carnell (8 April 1912 – 23 March 1972) was a British science fiction editor known for editing New Worlds in 1946 then from 1949 to 1963. He also edited Science Fantasy from the 1950s. After the magazines were sold to another publisher he left to launch the New Writings in SF anthology series, editing 21 issues until his death, after which the series was continued by Kenneth Bulmer for a further 9 issues.
Taken together his publications played a role in starting the careers of Damien Broderick, Brian W. Aldiss, James White, J. G. Ballard, and his successor at New Worlds, Michael Moorcock. Despite that list, Carnell tended to prefer adventure and Hard SF to New Wave experimentation so John Christopher, Kenneth Bulmer, and E. C. Tubb were more typical of his tenure. However, he was not seen as an opponent of the New Wave in the way John W. Campbell tended to be, and he even published a number of more experimental works by such authors as J. G. Ballard and Brian Aldiss. He was also the first to publish a story by the then fifteen-year-old Terry Pratchett.

## Anthologies

* Jinn and Jitters (1946)
* No Place Like Earth (1952, T. V. Boardman, ASIN B0000CIDM1)
* Gateway to Tomorrow (1954)
* The Best From New Worlds Science Fiction (1955)
* Gateway to the Stars (1955)
* Lambda 1 & Other Stories (1964)
* New Writings in SF Anthology series, parts 1–21 - edited from 1964 to 1972
* Weird Shadows From Beyond (1965)
# CoH

CoH and COH may refer to:
* CoH (musician), Russian electronics musician, also known as Ivan Pavlov
* Cash on hand, see Reserve (accounting)
* Cathedral of Hope (Dallas)
* Central Oak Heights, a summer cottage community in Kelly Township, Pennsylvania
* The Children of Húrin, a novel by J. R. R. Tolkien
* Christian Outreach to the Handicapped, a disability organisation in Singapore
* City of Heroes, a massively multiplayer online role-playing computer game based on superhero comics
* City of Houston, Texas
* Croton-on-Hudson, New York
* Coalition on Homelessness
** Coalition on Homelessness, San Francisco
* Corporal of Horse, a British Army cavalry rank
* Company of Heroes, a real-time strategy computer game based on World War II
** Company of Heroes: Opposing Fronts
** Company of Heroes: Tales of Valor
* Coach Inc. (stock symbol: COH)
* Crowborough railway station (station code: COH), East Sussex, England
* RAF Coltishall (ICAO: COH), Norfolk, East Anglia
# Cockfield Windmill

Cockfield Mill is a tower mill at Cockfield, Suffolk, England, which has been converted to residential accommodation.

## History

Cockfield Mill was erected in 1891 by Brewer & Sillitoe, the Long Melford millwrights. It replaced Pepper Mill, an earlier tower mill on the site. It ceased work in 1900. The cap was removed c. 1918 and the mill was used for many years as a store. The empty tower has been converted to residential accommodation.

## Description

Cockfield Mill is a four storey tower mill. It had a domed cap winded by a fantail. The four Patent sails drove two pairs of millstones.
# Co-amilozide

Co-amilozide (BAN) is a non-proprietary combination of amiloride and hydrochlorothiazide. Co-amilozide is used in the treatment of hypertension and congestive heart failure with the tendency of the thiazide to cause low potassium levels (hypokalaemia) offset by the potassium-sparing effects of amiloride.

## Formulation

Two strengths of co-amilozide are currently available in the UK:
* 2.5 mg amiloride and 25 mg hydrochlorothiazide, BAN of Co-amilozide 2.5/25 (brand name Moduret 25)
* 5 mg amiloride and 50 mg hydrochlorothiazide, BAN of Co-amilozide 5/50 (brand name Moduretic)
In North America:
* Moduretic (U.S., Canada)
** Moduretic 5-50 (U.S., Canada)
* Novamilor (Canada)

## Side effects

The most common side effect is headache (about 8% of people taking it) and nausea, loss of appetite, weakness, rash and dizziness (each about 3%).
Common side effects (1/10 - 1/100) include:
* General: weakness, fatigue, loss of appetite, headache, dizziness.
* Circulatory system: arrhythmia.
* Gastrointestinal: nausea, diarrhea, abdominal pain.
* Skin: exanthema, itching.
* Respiratory system: shortness of breath, cough.
* Metabolic: elevated blood sugar in diabetic patients, elevated uric acid levels in the blood.
* Musculoskeletal: pain in the limbs.
# Coelotrochus chathamensis

Coelotrochus chathamensis is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Trochidae, the top snails or top shells.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between eight mm and 10 mm. The small shell has a conical shape, the sides are straight or slightly convex.. The angle of the spire is 70°. The five, rarely six, whorls are flat with an elevated upper edge, and, together with the base, spirally striated. The pointed protoconch is regularly conical, and consists of about two whorls. These are not marked off from the succeeding whorl. This one is, smooth, with two or three spiral red bands. The last two whorls increase rapidly in size. They are flat to slightly convex above, concave below before reaching the strong and prominent cingulum. The body whorl has a distinct peripheric keel.
The sculpture consists of five to six low spiral threads, the lower and upper margins much elevated, especially the former. They are crossed by broad nodulous radiate ribs, which, however, do not extend over the lower half of the whorl. These ribs are often obsolete. The suture is superficial, with a nodulous border below. The false umbilicus is narrow and not very deep. The oblique aperture is rhomboidal. The outer and basal lip are a little convex, forming a sharp angle where they meet.
The oblique columella is slightly concave. It has an almost imperceptible posterior fold, but the anterior portion is nearly smooth. The axial cavity is small and smooth. The color of the shell is white, buff with pink or oblique brownish purple stripes or spots. The flat base of the shell is white with interrupted pink, subequal spiral lines.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to New Zealand and occurs the Chatham Islands, Southern North Island, Stewart Islands and the Auckland Islands.
# Coelotrochus davegibbsi

Coelotrochus davegibbsi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

## Description

The width of the shell attains 6.5 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to New Zealand and occurs off Three Kings Islands.
# John Collins (Independent minister)

John Collins (c. 1632–1687) was an English Independent minister.

## Biography

John Collins was born in England, but brought up in New England, where his father Edward became a deacon of the congregational church at Cambridge, Massachusetts. He graduated from Harvard College in 1649, and became a fellow there. In 1653 he returned to Britain, as a preacher in Scotland.
In 1659 Collins was acting as chaplain to General George Monck, whom he accompanied from Scotland to London. Monk dismissed his Independent chaplains in March 1660, when he turned to the Presbyterians. Collins held no preferment at the date of the Uniformity Act 1662, but is included by Edmund Calamy among the "silenced ministers."
Subsequently, he succeeded Thomas Mallory (ejected from the lectureship of St. Michael's, Crooked Lane) as pastor of a congregational church in Lime Street, London. He was also one of the Pinners' Hall lecturers. He died on 3 December 1687.

## Works

According to Calamy, Collins published no separate work, but:
* furnished a sermon to the London Farewell Sermons (1663), 8vo;
* and another (anonymous) to the third volume (1676) of Morning Exercise at Cripplegate, edited by Samuel Annesley, D.D.
* In conjunction with James Baron, B.D., he wrote a prefatory epistle to Ralph Venning's Remains, or Christ's School, etc. (1675), 8vo;
* he also wrote an epistle prefixed to a Discourse of the Glory to which God hath called Believers (1677), 12mo, by Jonathan Mitchel, a New England divine.

## Family

Collins's son Thomas (educated at Utrecht) was elected copastor at Lime Street in 1697.
# John Collins (Fijian cricketer)

John Cyril Collins was a Fijian cricketer. He played six first-class matches for the Fiji national cricket team on a tour of New Zealand in 1895. He scored Fiji's only century of the tour, an innings of 128 not out against Hawke's Bay.
# Cock and Bull (book)

Cock and Bull is the title of a volume composed of two novellas by Will Self, which includes the stories Cock and Bull. The two stories are characterized by empty, emotionless, phatic sex; rape; cruelty; and violence. The book was originally published in 1992 by Bloomsbury.

## Plot summaries
### Cock

A woman grows a penis and then uses it to rape her tedious, alcoholic husband and his patronising, evangelical mentor from Alcoholics Anonymous. In the story's final twist, the woman comes into non-consensual contact with her violating member, and makes allusions to The Rime of the Ancient Mariner.

### Bull

A sensitive rugby player-cum-writer for a small magazine grows a vagina behind his knee. His megalomaniacal general practitioner, having discovered the vagina during an examination, conceals it from Bull, telling him it was 'a burn and a wound', though later visits Bull at home, fixated on this popliteal yoni. The doctor, removing the bandages from the site, reveals the truth, and seduces Bull while he is traumatised and huddled beneath the sink. Gender stereotypes are examined; much fun is made of modern literary criticism and its often clichéd takes on the gender debate.

## Reviews

"In recounting such events, Mr. Self demonstrates an uncanny ability, similar to that displayed by Kafka in The Metamorphosis, to lend utterly absurd events an aura of verisimilitude by grounding the fantastic in the mundane. He possesses all those gifts a satiric writer might want: an eye for the telling detail, an ear for the pretensions of contemporary locution, an ability to write idiosyncratic prose that twinkles with cleverness and wit. Unfortunately, in this volume, these copious gifts are all too frequently put in the service of a misogynistic and ridiculously sophomoric vision. " Michiko Kakutani, The New York Times
# Cock and Pye, Ipswich

The Cock and Pye is public house in Ipswich, Suffolk, England. It is located in Upper Brook Street. It was included in the 1689 list of pubs in Ipswich, where it was stated to be in St Margarets Parish, Ipswich. The pub was formerly a large coaching inn, but by the late nineteenth century, was much smaller.
As the name might suggest, the pub was setting for frequent cockfights and traditionally had a distinctive pub sign featuring a large pie upon which a cock was perched. When Cock fighting was banned in 1835 with the Cruelty to Animals Act 1835, a Mr Birch, the proprietor at the time endeavoured to sell the premises.

## Signage

The modern sign reproduces a design discussed by Charles Harold Evelyn-White in 1886:
   The sign was once very common, now it is rarely to be met with. The Ipswich house formerly had a rude representation placed over the chief entrance of a huge Pie upon which a Cock was perched. At houses bearing this sign it would almost follow as a matter of course, that Cock fighting was one of the attractions offered. This vulgar and brutal sport was at its height in the 18th century and during this time, be it said to the discredit of the town, this shocking form of 'amusement' was indulged in to very a large extent, not only here but at several other taverns and such like places, the houses known as the "King's Head," and the "Fighting Cocks," in St. Helens, kept by one Joseph Clarke, being conspicuous among the number for catering to the depraved taste of a not over sensitive public, by affording opportunities of witnessing such inhuman spectacles; as those which at all times have, and while such practices exist, must continue to disgrace the English nation. Advertisements relating to these sad exhibitions being held at Ipswich houses, may be found in the old files of the "Ipswich Journal," couched in words which leave us in but little doubt that feelings of horror, such as would be now almost universally felt, were then exceedingly rare.
# John Coplestone

John Coplestone, D.D. (1623–1689) was an English priest and academic.
Coplestone was born at Lyme Regis and educated at Eton College. He entered King's College, Cambridge in 1641, graduating B.A in 1645 and M.A in 1648. He was appointed a Fellow of Kings in 1649. He was Rector of Brompton Ralph from 1669 and Provost of King's College, Cambridge from 1681, holding both positions until his death on 24 August 1689. He was Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge from 1682 to 1683.
# John Ballard

John Ballard may refer to:
* John Ballard (Jesuit) (died 1586), English Jesuit priest executed for being involved in an attempt to assassinate Queen Elizabeth I of England
* John Ballard (record producer) (born 1951), Scottish singer-songwriter and record producer
* John Archibald Ballard (1829–1880), British soldier
# Colin Ross

Colin Ross may refer to:
* Colin Ross (writer) (1885–1945), German writer and filmmaker
* Colin Ross (composer) (1911–1993), British organist, composer, and musician
* Colin Ross (footballer) (born 1962), Scottish football midfielder
* Colin Ross (pipemaker) (1934–2019), English folk musician and maker of Northumbrian and Scottish smallpipes
* Colin Campbell Ross (1892–1922), Australian man hanged for murder but pardoned 86 years later
* Colin A. Ross (born 1950), American psychiatrist; clinician, researcher and author in the field of trauma related disorders
# John A. Cunningham

John A. Cunningham may refer to:
* John Anderson Cunningham (born 1939), British Labour Party politician
* John A. Cunningham, Republican candidate for Comptroller of Maryland in 1911, defeated by Emerson Harrington
# Colletes tectiventris

Colletes tectiventris is a species of hymenopteran in the family Colletidae. It is found in North America.
# Karin M. Rabe

Karin M. Rabe (born 1961) is an American condensed matter and computational materials physicist known for her studies of materials near phase transitions, including ferroelectrics, multiferroics, and martensites. She also works on the theoretical design of new materials. She is a distinguished professor and Board of Governors Professor of Physics at Rutgers University.

## Education and career

Rabe graduated magna cum laude from Princeton University in 1982, with a bachelor's degree in physics. She completed her Ph.D. in 1987 at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; her dissertation Ab initio Statistical Mechanics of Structural Phase Transitions was supervised by John Joannopoulos.
After postdoctoral research at AT&T Bell Laboratories, she joined Yale University as Clare Boothe Luce Assistant Professor of Applied Physics and Physics in 1989. She became full professor at Yale in 1999, and moved to Rutgers in 2000. At Rutgers, her doctoral students have included 2013 MacArthur "Genius" Award winner Craig Fennie.
Rabe also served as chair of the board of the Aspen Center for Physics from 2018 to 2021, as president from 2013 to 2016, and as vice president from 2007 to 2013.

## Recognition

Rabe was named Board of Governors Professor by Rutgers in 2013.
In 2002, she was elected as a Fellow of the American Physical Society (APS), after a nomination from the APS Division of Materials Physics "for fundamental contributions to the development and application of theoretical and computational methods for the study of structural phase transitions in solids". Rabe won the David Adler Lectureship Award in the Field of Materials Physics for 2008 "for research, writings and presentations on the theory of structural phase transitions and for the application of first-principles electronic structure methods to the understanding of technologically important phenomena in ferroelectrics".
She was named a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 2011, and elected to both the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the National Academy of Sciences in 2013.

## Research

Rabe’s research has focused on the computational analysis of the physics of crystalline solids using first-principles. She has examined material systems which are close to structural, electronic, and magnetic phase transitions. Such systems include ferroelectrics, antiferroelectrics, piezoelectrics, high-k dielectrics, multiferroics, shape-memory compounds, magnetic and nonmagnetic martensites. These materials exhibit properties which support a wide range of technological applications, including information and energy storage and conversion.
Rabe’s research has also examined the effects of epitaxial strain and the properties of interfaces in thin films, superlattices, and other artificially structured systems.
Finally, Rabe has applied first-principles approaches to theoretically design new materials with optimized or useful properties, as well as to discover new classes of functional materials.
# Kluz PS-11

Kluz PS-11 (Serbian Cyrillic:Клуз ПС-11) is sport parachute of the Rogallo wing type. Its weight is 10 kilograms (22 lb) and its span is 6.16 metres (20.2 ft). It was originally produced in the Franjo Kluz factory in Inđija, but production was moved to Belgrade in 1951.

## Description

In 1933 the Yugoslav air force called for bids for a parachute to meet Yugoslav aviation needs. After a one-year experimental stage, the factory of Knebl and Ditrich in Inđija started production of parachutes under licence from the American producer Irwin. It was at the time the most modern parachute in the world. The PS-11 was produced in three types: sitting (for pilots), wing (for scouts), and back (for parachuters). Until 1941, the Knebl and Ditrich factory manufactured around 2,500 parachutes of different types.

## Production

Production resumed in 1947 after World War II, in the nationalized factory of Franjo Kluz. In 1951 the factory was moved to Belgrade. Until the 1990s, Kluz produced around 44,000 parachutes (sport, pilot, school, and descent). Around 80 per cent were for export, especially to the USSR.

## Usage

* Yugoslavia
* Soviet Union

## Sources

* Клуз ПС-11 (падобран) (in Serbian)
# Kicked Out

Kicked Out may refer to:
* Kicked Out (film), a 1918 short comedy film
* Kicked Out (book), a 2010 anthology compiled and edited by Sassafras Lowrey
# House guest (disambiguation)

A house guest is a guest in the home of a host.
Houseguest or House Guest may refer to:
* Houseguest, 1995 American comedy film
* Houseguest (band), American rock band
* HouseGuest, contestant on Big Brother (TV series)
* House Guest, 2008 British reality TV series
* House Guests, American funk band
* "House Guest", 1962 episode of Alfred Hitchcock Presents
# Cross-site

Cross-site may refer to the following network security exploits:
* Cross-site cooking
* Cross-site request forgery
* Cross-site scripting
* Cross-site tracing
# Jules Semler-Collery

Jules Semler-Collery (1902 - 1988) was a French composer, conductor and teacher.

## Life

Jules Semler-Collery was born in Dunkerque in 1902. His father, a conductor, was his first music teacher. Later he studied at the Paris Conservatoire, where he won several prizes, and also at the Schola Cantorum. He then studied with Vincent d'Indy and Paul Vidal.
He became well known as a conductor and composer. His compositions include several symphonic works and concertos for different instruments. Some of the concertos are included on the list of compulsory works at the Paris Conservatoire National Superieur, where Semler-Collery was often president of the jury. From 1969 he was President of the Confédération Musicale de France. He died in 1988.

## Publications in Print

* Habanera Piano Solo (publisher Eschig)
* Prelude Piano Solo (publisher Eschig)
* Introduction et Saltarelle Flute and Piano (publisher Eschig)
* Pastorale et Caprice Flute and Piano (publisher Alphonse Leduc)
* Cantilène et petit Divertissement Oboe and Piano (publisher Eschig)
* Etudes de Concert Clarinet Solo (publisher Eschig)
* Petites Etudes Recreatives Clarinet Solo (publisher Eschig)
* Lied et Final Clarinet and Piano (publisher Eschig)
* Fantaisie et Danse en Forme de Gigue Clarinet and Piano (publisher Alphonse Leduc)
* Reverie et Scherzo Clarinet and Piano (publisher Alphonse Leduc)
* Melodie expressive Clarinet and Piano (publisher Eschig)
* Pièce de Caractère for two clarinets (publisher Billaudot)
* Terzetto for three clarinets (in Bb) (publisher Eschig)
* Quartetto for four clarinets (in Bb) (publisher Eschig)
* Piece Recreative for five clarinets (in Bb) (publisher Eschig)
* Récitatif et Final Bassoon and Piano (publisher Eschig)
* Etudes concertantes Saxophone solo (with piano ad lib.) (publisher Eschig)
* Barcarolle et Danse Alto Saxophone and Piano (publisher Eschig)
* Fantaisie-Caprice Alto Saxophone and Piano (publisher Eschig)
* Melodie Expressive Alto (or Tenor) Saxophone and Piano (publisher Eschig)
* Reverie for four saxophones (SATB) (publisher Eschig)
* Etudes melodiques Trumpet solo (publisher Eschig)
* Nocturne et Rondo (Cornet) Trumpet and Piano (publisher Eschig)
* Evocation et Scherzetto (Trumpet in C) Trumpet and Piano (publisher Eschig)
* Romance et Tarantelle Trumpet and Piano (publisher Eschig)
* Etudes lyriques Trombone solo (with piano ad lib.) (publisher Eschig)
* Fantaisie lyrique Trombone and Piano (publisher Eschig)
* 2 Pièce breves Tuba and Piano (publisher Eschig)
* Cantabile et Divertissement Tuba and Piano (publisher Eschig)
* Tuba-Nova Tuba and Piano (publisher Eschig)
* Barcarolle et Chanson Bacchique (in C or Bb) Tuba and Piano (publisher Alphonse Leduc)
* Offrande (arr. J.P.Mathez) for 2 trumpets & 2 trombones (publisher Billaudot)
* Two Pieces for four trombones (publisher Editions Transatlantiques)
* Offrande (coll. J.Douay) for Brass Quintet (publisher Billaudot)
* La Saint-Jean à Bourbourg for Band (publisher Alphonse Leduc)
# Kaishiki No.1

The 会式一号機 (Kaishiki No.1, kaishikiichigouki) was the first successful Japanese-designed and constructed airplane. It was designed by Captain Yoshitoshi Tokugawa and was first flown by him on October 13, 1911, at Tokorozawa in Saitama Prefecture.
There is a replica displayed in the Tokorozawa Aviation Museum, located near the place where the aircraft's first flight took place.

## Specifications

Data from Japanese Aircraft 1910–1941
General characteristics
* Crew: 2
* Length: 11.50 m (37 ft 9 in)
* Upper wingspan: 10.50 m (34 ft 5 in)
* Lower wingspan: 8.0 m (26 ft 3 in)
* Height: 3.90 m (12 ft 10 in)
* Wing area: 41.0 m$^2$ (441 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 450 kg (992 lb)
* Gross weight: 550 kg (1,213 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Gnome Omega 7-cylinder rotary engine, 37 kW (50 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed Chauvière
Performance
* Maximum speed: 72 km/h (45 mph, 39 kn)
* Endurance: 3 hr