OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Journal of Cognition and Development

The Journal of Cognition and Development is a peer-reviewed scientific journal dedicated to the study of cognitive development in humans and other animals. It was established in 2000 with Philip David Zelazo (University of Toronto) as the founding editor-in-chief. It is published five times per year by Taylor & Francis on behalf of the Cognitive Development Society, of which it is the official journal. The editor-in-chief is Susan A. Graham (University of Calgary). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2017 impact factor of 1.865, ranking it 43rd out of 70 journals in the category "Psychology, Developmental" and 56th out of 84 journals in the category "Psychology, Experimental".
# Rosenbauer Simba

The Rosenbauer Simba is an airport crash tender from the Austrian manufacturer Rosenbauer International AG. This was the first airport crash tender from the manufacturer. The prototype was designed by painter Kristian Fenzl with a chassis from Reylond Bougton and engine from Mercedes-Benz. The vehicle was developed in a 6x6 drivetrain with glazed cabin and yellow paint job. In 1980 the vehicle was showcased at Interschutz event in Hannover, Germany.
Later, the manufacturer used the Titan Spezialfahrzeugbau GmbH chassis to build their S line up, namely Simba 6x6s and 8x8s. The production of the vehicle stopped in 1996 to focus on the Rosenbauer Panther, the successor of the Simba, which was based in MAN Chassis and Volvo D16 Engine.
Models:
* Simba 6×6
* Simba 6×6s
* Simba 8×8s
# Cox baronets of Dunmanway (1706)

The Cox Baronetcy, of Dunmanway in the County of Cork, was created in the Baronetage of Ireland on 21 November 1706 for Richard Cox, Lord Chancellor of Ireland. The second Baronet represented Clonakilty in the Irish House of Commons. The title presumably became extinct on the death of the 12th Baronet in 1873.

## Cox baronets, of Dunmanway (1706)

* Sir Richard Cox, 1st Baronet (1650–1733)
* Sir Richard Cox, 2nd Baronet (1702–1766)
* Sir Michael Cox, 3rd Baronet (c. 1730–1772)
* Sir Richard Eyre Cox, 4th Baronet (c. 1765–1783)
* Sir Richard Cox, 5th Baronet (1769–1786)
* Sir John Cox, 6th Baronet (1771–1832)
* Sir George Matthias Cox, 7th Baronet (1777–1838)
* Sir Richard Cox, 8th Baronet (died 1846)
* Sir Francis Cox, 9th Baronet (1769–1856)
* Sir Ralph Hawtrey Cox, 10th Baronet (1808–1872)
* Sir Michael Cox, 11th Baronet (1810–1872)
* Sir Francis Hawtrey Cox, 12th Baronet (c. 1816–1873)

## Title claimants

There were claimants to the title, including most notably the historian and Church of England clergyman, George William Cox, Edmund Charles Cox and Captain John Hawtrey Reginald Cox. These were ultimately rejected, by the Privy council in 1911 and again in 1915.

## Extended family

Richard Cox (died 1581), Bishop of Ely and Chancellor of Oxford, was the great-great-grandfather of the first Baronet.
# Clypeoceras

Clypeoceras is a genus of ammonites with an involute discoidal shell from the Lower Triassic.

## Description

The shell of Clypeoceras is laterally compressed, involute, discoidal; whorls strongly embracing and deeply indented by the next inner whorl, increasing rapidly in height. Sides slightly convex, sloping outward to a rather narrow venter, which may be angular or rounded but never with keels or grooves. Surface smooth or ornamented with radial striae and folds. Body chamber short.
Suture ceratitic with deep asymmetric saddles and broad serrated lobes. Sutures have a Meekoceras stage produced during early growth with broad asymmetric saddles and narrower serrated lobes, indicating a phylogenetic relationship.

## Taxonomy

J.P Smith (1932) placed Clypeoceas in the Meekoceratidae, indicated by the similarity of the shell with Meekoceras and the development of the suture, produced by septa, during growth. Smith (1932) however included the Meekoceratidae in the Prolecanitoidea whereas it is considered part of the Noritaceae in the Treatise, which includes Clypeoceras in the Paranoritidae instead.
# Cartel clock

A cartel clock is a cartouche shaped clock designed to hang directly on a wall, very commonly executed in fire-gilt bronze (a.k.a. ormolu). The form is a more unified development from a wall-mounted bracket clock standing upon its separate, complementary bracket characteristic of the Régence (1715–23), which continued to be stylish in Paris through the 1740s. In Paris, where the ébéniste's wooden contribution to the case and wall bracket, conceived as complements in design, was by degrees overshadowed by gilt-bronze mounts. wholly gilt-bronze bracket clock cases became most common by ca 1730. The cartel clock, incorporating clock case and bracket in a single unified organic sculptural conception, was a Rococo invention initiated in Paris. Highly ornate Rococo examples exist, with flowing, asymmetrical and curvilinear designs, the most notable being a series of unified cartel clocks in half a dozen related models, dateable to the 1730s and 40s and attributed (some of them signed) to Charles Cressent.
The style that originated in Paris was used there from ca 1730 through the reign of Louis XV. With the return of classicism under Louis XVI, however, cartel clocks fell from favour in Paris, where the domestic clock moved to the mantel. In provincial French cities, and elsewhere on the Continent, cartel clocks were made in the neoclassical style (illustration, right) The style was adapted in Austria, Sweden and Switzerland, with the style used for clocks executed in wood and decorated with gold leaf. Such cartel clocks were made into the 19th century. With the "Second Rococo" beginning ca 1830, mid-18th century models were revived or imitated.
# People Powered Vehicle

The People Powered Vehicle, or PPV, was a two-person pedal-powered car introduced in the United States during the oil crisis of the early 1970s. Manufactured by EVI of Sterling Heights, Michigan, it sold for less than $400. Although it offered luggage space and was marketed as a fun and practical vehicle, it offered limited weather protection and was not fast enough to substitute for a car.
The PPV may be considered a forerunner of the modern velomobile. This tricycle was manufactured with a three-speed, floor shift, open type transmission with a single-wheel drive. Either the driver or the passenger could pedal independently or as a team. Reverse was accomplished by reaching outside and turning one of the rear wheels by hand. At one time, a rear-hinged, surrey top was available. Most were manufactured with a dark blue bottom and a white hood. Red or yellow bottoms with white tops were also offered. Sometimes bicycle accessories were added, e.g. squeeze bulb horn and a rear view mirror.
The PPV was designed for two adult riders, and with frame and body the total weight could approach three times that of a conventional single-rider bicycle. However, the PPV was fitted with just one brake, of a type intended to be just one of two brakes on a conventional single-rider bicycle (an Atom drum brake built in to the front wheel). Thus, even at relaxed speeds on level ground, the PPV brakes were dangerously inadequate.
An upgraded version of this vehicle is currently (2011) being offered by the International Surrey Company Ltd. under the trade name Impello.
* A PPV at a Human-Powered Vehicle rally
* A restored PPV
# Trinkat-class patrol vessel

The Trinkat-class patrol vessels of the Indian Navy were designed and constructed by Garden Reach Shipbuilders and Engineers.

## Role

The patrol vessels carry out fisheries protection, anti-poaching, counter-insurgency and search-and-rescue operations in coastal areas and in the exclusive economic zone. The vessels of the "Trinkat" class are named after islands from the Andaman and Nicobar Islands or the Lakshadweep Islands.

## Ships in class

| Name | Pennant | Homeport | Commissioned | Status |
| Trinkat | T61 | Port Blair | 28 September 2000 | Active |
| Tillanchang (Now recommissioned as INS Tarmugli) | T62 | | 17 March 2001 | Transferred to Maldivian Coast Guard on 16 April 2006, as MCGS Huravee. Decommissioned on 2 May 2023, and transferred back to India. Recommissioned as INS Tarmugli 14 December 2023 after refit. |
| Tarasa | T63 | | 24 August 2001 | Transferred to Seychelles Coast Guard on 7 November 2014 as PS Constant |
| Tarmugli | T64 | | 4 March 2002 | Transferred to Seychelles Coast Guard on 23 February 2005, as SCG PS Topaz |

## Replacements

While the older INS Tarasa and INS Tarmugli were transferred to Seychelles Coast Guard and INS Tillanchang was transferred to Maldivian Coast Guard, newer ships bearing the original names were launched starting in 2016. The new ships have also been designed and constructed by Garden Reach Shipbuilders and Engineers as Car Nicobar-class patrol vessels. The new INS Tarasa (T94), the follow-on water jet fast attack craft was launched in Kolkata on 30 June 2016. The new INS Tillanchang (T92) another water jet-powered fast attack craft was commissioned at Karwar on 9 March 2017. The new INS Tarmugli (T91) was commissioned at Vizag on 23 May 2016. These ships are similar in design and armament to the Trinkat-class ships that were transferred to Maldives and Seychelles, with added capabilities for enhanced endurance.
The newer INS Tarmugli (T91) was donated to the Maldives in May 2023. The older MCGS Huravee (formerly INS Tillanchang) was transferred back to India, and after inspection, was decided to be refitted and recommissioned. Subsequently, on 14 December 2023, the former Tillanchang was recommissioned into the Indian Navy as INS Tarmugli.
# Royal Arcade, London

The Royal Arcade, located in Mayfair, London, is a Victorian era shopping arcade that runs from 12 Albemarle Street to 28 Old Bond Street. Completed in 1880, it was designed by architects Archer & Green and is Grade II listed.

## History

Development of an arcade in the area was originally proposed in 1864 as a longer link between Old Bond Street and Regent Street, but was rejected due to the scale of proposed demolition and restriction of access to existing properties. A subsequent redesigned proposal was submitted with its current layout, and the arcade as it appears today opening in 1880.
With its saddled glass roof and decorated stucco arches, curved glass shop fronts with Ionic columns, the arcade has changed little in the intervening 138 years and retains all its original features, making it a rare original Victorian arcade.
Originally called The Arcade, it acquired its royal prefix when shirtmaker H. W. Brettell was patronised by Queen Victoria in the early 1880s. William Hodgson Brettell opened his shirtmakers in The Arcade in 1880 (aged 24) and occupied number 12.
The Royal Arcade has been used as a location for TV and film, including The Parent Trap (1998), Miss Pettigrew Lives for a Day (2008), Balletboyz (2013) for Channel 4 and in 2016 Film Stars Don’t Die in Liverpool. Parts of Agatha Christie's Poirot episode The Theft of the Royal Ruby were also filmed there.

## Shops in 2017

* Charbonnel et Walker, 1&2
* Simon Griffen Antiques, 3
* Watch Club, 4&5
* EB Meyrowitz Optician, 6
* Calleija Jewellery, 7
* Camper, 8-10
* Cartujano, 11
* Ormonde Jayne, 12
* George Cleverley, 13
* Beards Jewellers, 14
* Erskine, Hall & Coe, 15
# Reurieth

Reurieth is a municipality in the district of Hildburghausen, in Thuringia, Germany.
# Bolo Hau

Bolo Hau is a 2021 Indian Hindi-language romantic drama film directed and produced by Tarun Dhanrajgir. The film's main cast is Adnan Sajid Khan, Jahnavi Dhanrajgir and Preeti Nigam.

## Cast

* Adnan Sajid Khan as Khursheed
* Jahnavi Dhanrajgir as Rukhsar
* Preeti Nigam as Rukhsar's mother
* Ankit Rathi as Salman
# Cox maze procedure

The Cox maze procedure, also known as maze procedure, is a type of heart surgery for atrial fibrillation.
"Maze" refers to the series of incisions arranged in a maze-like pattern in the atria. Today, various methods of minimally invasive maze procedures, collectively named minimaze procedures, are used.

## History

James Cox is an American cardiothoracic surgeon. Cox received his medical degree at University of Tennessee Medical Center and completed his training in both General and Cardiothoracic Surgery at Duke University Hospital. Cox and his associates at Duke, and later at Washington University School of Medicine developed the "maze" or "Cox maze" procedure, an "open-heart" cardiac surgery procedure intended to eliminate atrial fibrillation (AF).
Incidence of stroke in patients with AF who are anticoagulated is still around 2-5% per year. The first such procedure was performed by Dr. Cox at St. Louis' Barnes Hospital—now Barnes-Jewish Hospital—in 1987.
The intention was to eliminate AF by using incisional scars to block abnormal electrical circuits (atrial macroreentry) that initiate and perpetuate the abnormal electrical waves of AF. This required an extensive series of full-thickness incisions through the walls of both atria, a median sternotomy (vertical incision through the sternum), and cardiopulmonary bypass (heart-lung machine; extracorporeal circulation). After the introduction of the initial procedure, a series of improvements were made, culminating in 1992 in the Cox maze III procedure, which is now considered to be the "gold standard" for effective surgical cure of AF. It was quite successful in eliminating AF but had drawbacks as well. The Cox maze III is sometimes referred to as the "traditional maze", the "cut-and-sew maze", or simply the "maze." Damiano and colleagues have described a Cox-Maze IV procedure in 2002 in which they modified the Cox-Maze III technique using a combination of bipolar radiofrequency and cryothermal ablation lines. Since then, the Cox-Maze IV procedure is the gold standard surgical treatment for AF with conversion to normal sinus rhythm and freedom from AF at 1 year postoperatively of 93%, but the results are institution dependent.
During the past 10 years, several energy sources, such as unipolar radiofrequency, bipolar radiofrequency, microwave, laser, high-intensity focused ultrasound, and cryothermia, were incorporated into various devices in order to create some of the lesions of the Cox maze III procedure without actually cutting into the atrial walls. Microwave and laser therapy have both been withdrawn from the market, but the other devices continue to be utilized to treat AF surgically.
# Clypeodytes dilutus

Clypeodytes dilutus is a species of predaceous diving beetle found in India, Sri Lanka, Thailand, and Vietnam.
# Shangxinzhuang, Qinghai

Shangxinzhuang (Chinese: 上新庄镇) is a town in Huangzhong District, Xining, Qinghai, China. In 2010, Shangxinzhuang had a total population of 32,437: 16,859 males and 15,578 females: 7,523 aged under 14, 23,190 aged between 15 and 65 and 1,724 aged over 65.
# Penestomus

Penestomus is a genus of African araneomorph spiders in the family Penestomidae, and was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1902. The genus was formerly included in the family Eresidae, but was elevated to its own family in 2010. It is now considered closer to Zodariidae.

## Species

As of June 2019 it contains nine species, found only in Lesotho and South Africa:
* Penestomus armatus (Lehtinen, 1967) – South Africa
* Penestomus croeseri Dippenaar-Schoeman, 1989 – South Africa
* Penestomus egazini Miller, Griswold & Haddad, 2010 – South Africa
* Penestomus kruger Miller, Griswold & Haddad, 2010 – South Africa
* Penestomus montanus Miller, Griswold & Haddad, 2010 – South Africa, Lesotho
* Penestomus planus Simon, 1902 (type) – South Africa
* Penestomus prendinii Miller, Griswold & Haddad, 2010 – South Africa
* Penestomus stilleri (Dippenaar-Schoeman, 1989) – South Africa
* Penestomus zulu Miller, Griswold & Haddad, 2010 – South Africa
# Trinkets I Own Made from Gorilla Hands

Trinkets I Own Made From Gorilla Hands is the second full-length comedy album released by comedian Jim Norton. It was recorded at The Stress Factory, a club near Norton's home town of Bayonne, New Jersey. The original title was Fat Pigs Deserve to Cry, which still appears on the album's disc art.

## Track listing

* "Another Dumb, Bumbling Vinny Intro"
* "Hot French People"
* "The Blackout of '03"
* "A Fun Date"
* "Penile Philosophy & Blackout Humor"
* "No Water = Messy Bowl"
* "OCD Scumbags"
* "A Tip on Flirting"
* "Bloody Lump on the Linoleum"
* "Ethnic Pride Drivel"
* "The 'N' Word"
* "Understandable Racism"
* "Relations with the Elderly"
* "Nervous Tics"
* "Legless Old Lady"
* "Gay Snipers"
* "A Shot in the Eye"
* "Mean-Spirited Christopher Reeve Jokes"
* "Boys Don't Cry"
* "Alcohol & True Confessions"
* "Gay Mommies"
* "Awful Cosmo Advice"
* "Television Comedy"
* "Reality TV"
* "Shameless Yellow Discipline Plug"
* "Donkey-Sex and German Porn"
* "You Like Sucking That?"
* "Madcap Ideas About Oral Sex"
* "Vinny's Mercifully Brief Outro"
* "A Phone Call from Mother"
# Chenab (disambiguation)

Chenab may refer to:

## Places

* Chenab River, a river in India and Pakistan
* Chenab Valley, Jammu and Kashmir, India
* Chenab Rail Bridge, rail bridge in Jammu and Kashmir, India; highest such bridge in the world
* Chenab, Iran

## Other

* SS Chenab, a ship
* Chenab Express, Pakistan Railways
* Chenab College (disambiguation), several colleges
* Chenab Group, Pakistani company
* The Chenab Times, news media outlet in India
# Booger (film)

Booger is a 2023 American body horror comedy film written and directed by Mary Dauterman in her feature directorial debut. It stars Grace Glowicki, Garrick Bernard, Heather Matarazzo, and Marcia DeBonis. The film follows Anna (Glowicki), who, while grieving the unexpected death of her best friend and roommate Izzy (Sofia Dobrushin), is bitten by their runaway cat Booger, causing Anna to undergo an unusual bodily transformation.
Booger had its world premiere at the Fantasia International Film Festival on July 24, 2023, as part of the festival's "Underground" section. The film was received a limited theatrical release and be released on video-on-demand (VOD) on September 13, 2024.

## Cast

* Grace Glowicki as Anna
* Garrick Bernard as Max
* Heather Matarazzo as Ellen
* Marcia DeBonis as Joyce

## Production

Booger marks Dauterman's feature directorial debut; prior to Booger, Dauterman directed such short films as Wakey, Wakey (2019) and Unfinished Business (2020), the former of which screened at the Fantasia International Film Festival and Fantastic Fest in 2019. Dauterman described Booger as "a disgusting comedy about grief. Or a body horror that's funny and sad. Or a tragedy that makes you laugh and squirm. It's the nuanced story I wanted to tell about the joys of friendship, the pain of loss, and the dizzying search back to your center after a crisis."

## Release

Booger had its world premiere at the Fantasia International Film Festival in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, on July 24, 2023, as part of the festival's "Underground" section. A second screening at the festival followed on July 26. In February 2024, it was announced that Dark Sky Films had acquired the US distribution rights to Booger. The film was released in limited theaters and on video-on-demand (VOD) on September 13, 2024.

## Reception

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 95% of 22 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 6.9/10.
J Hurtado of Screen Anarchy praised Dauterman's direction and Glowicki's performance, writing, "There are endless films and stories about grief, but none of them are like this one, and I have to assume that very few feature this number of graphic scenes of a human woman coughing up hairballs." Collider's Maggie Lovitt gave the film a grade of "B+", calling it "a bold and refreshing journey into grief and the damaging effects of holding it in when it desperately wants to claw its way out."
Emily Gagne of Dread Central gave the film three out of five stars, complimenting Glowicki's performance while desiring to know more about the character of Izzy; Gagne concluded: "Like picking your nose, Booger is a film that will work for some and make others wholly uncomfortable." Nick Allen, writing for RogerEbert.com, described the film's story as "too slack, even for 75 minutes of movie", and concluded: "Booger could stand to have more going on as a character study, but the movie does have promise for Dauterman's animalistic cinema."
# Feildes Weir

Feildes Weir is a weir on the River Lea located in Hoddesdon, Hertfordshire at the confluence of the River Lea and River Stort. The weir marks the start of the Lower Lee. A channel of the man-made River Lee Flood Relief Channel is incorporated into the weir.

## History

The weir has had a complex history of changes to channel control and bypassing over the years. Control was originally exercised by a barrage of gates and sluices.
In 1976, a 29 metres (95 ft) wide thin-plate weir was installed, with three vertical-lift sluices controlling a parallel flood relief channel. Flows average about 4.4 m3/s discharge over the weir; higher flows enter the flood channel.

## Angling

Angling in the weir pool is controlled by the Ware Angling Club and the River Lea Angling Club.

## Access
### Road

* From Hoddesdon via A10 road, A1170 road to Dinant Link Road to Rattys Lane.
* From Nazeing via Dobbs Weir Road.

### Rail

* Rye House railway station.

### Other

* Pedestrian and cycling access via Lea Valley Walk.
# Big Whopper mine

The Big Whopper mine is a large mine located at Separation Lake, in Ontario, Canada. Big Whopper represents one of the largest tantalum reserves in Canada having estimated reserves of 13.8 million tonnes of ore grading 0.007% tantalum and 1.34% lithium.
# Ross Homel

Ross James Homel AO (born 1950 or 1951) is an Australian criminologist.

## Career

He is best known for his extensive research where he theoretically analyses crime and applies scientific methods to develop and implement prevention and intervention strategies.
Notably, his research is credited with the introduction of random breath testing for motorists in Australia.
In 1992, Homel was appointed as the foundation professor of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Griffith University. He had previously been a senior lecturer at the School of Behavioural Sciences at Macquarie University.
From 1992 to 1995, Homel was the editor of Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology and from February 1994 to April 1999, he was a part-time commissioner with the Queensland Criminal Justice Commission which was established after the Fitzgerald Inquiry. After Queensland politician Gordon Nuttall was found guilty of corruption, Homel called for another inquiry to investigate potential corruption.
Homel has authored more than 200 books, articles and government reports.
He frequently provides commentary in the media on crime-related matters, particularly on the issue of youth crime.

## Awards

Homel's "Pathways to Prevention" initiative which he developed in partnership with Mission Australia won the 2004 National Crime and Violence Prevention Award.
In the 2008 Australia Day Honours, Homel was made an Officer of the Order of Australia in recognition for his service to education especially in the field of criminology.
In 2008, Homel was named as a Queensland Great.
In 2015, Brisbane newspaper The Courier-Mail listed Homel as one of Queensland's Top 50 "thinkers".
# Omkoi

Omkoi may refer to:
* Omkoi district
* Omkoi subdistrict
# Norley Copse and Meadow

Norley Copse and Meadow is a 7.5-hectare (19-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest east of Lymington in Hampshire. It is part of New Forest Ramsar site and Special Protection Area.
The Crockford Stream runs through this site, which has old oak woodland with hazel coppice and unimproved grassland which is managed by grazing. The meadow has 140 species of higher plants and it is also rich in invertebrates, including eight species of dragonfly and a rare picture-winged fly, Sphenella marginata.