OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Corniculate

Corniculate, an Anglicisation of the Latin diminutives corniculata, corniculatum, and corniculatus, describes an object possessing hornlike extensions. The root is Latin cornu = "horn". The term is used to describe the shape of the corniculate cartilages of the larynx. The horned puffin (Fratercula corniculata) is named for its distinctive horn-like coloration. Likewise Oxalis corniculata (creeping woodsorrel) is named for its two erect capsules, which resemble little horns, and the bird's-foot trefoil Lotus corniculatus and goat's horn mangrove Aegiceras corniculatum are named for their horn-shaped fruits.
# Stuart Gibbs (table tennis)

Stuart Gibbs is a male former international table tennis player from England.

## Table tennis career

He represented England at the 1967 World Table Tennis Championships in the Swaythling Cup (men's team event) with Chester Barnes, Denis Neale and Ian Harrison.
He won an English National Table Tennis Championships mixed doubles title in 1967.
# Strandabyggð

Strandabyggð (Icelandic pronunciation: ) is a municipality located in northwestern Iceland.
# Cottage Bottom Fields

Cottage Bottom Fields is a 14.1 hectare local nature reserve in Dunstable in Bedfordshire. It is owned and managed by Central Bedfordshire Council.
The site is chalk grassland on a steep slope, and the wide variety of flowers include what may be the largest population of pignut in the country. Birds include Northern wheatears, European stonechat, whinchat and ring ouzels.
There is access from Dunstable Road.
# Cosmopterix circe

Cosmopterix circe is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1921. It is found in South Africa.
# Corn Exchange, Haverhill

The Corn Exchange is a commercial building in Withersfield Road in Haverhill, Suffolk, England. The structure, which is currently vacant and deteriorating, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The first corn exchange in the town was erected in the High Street just to the south of St Mary's Parish Church in 1857. However, in the mid-1880s, a group of local businessmen decided to form a private company, to be known as the "Haverhill Corn Exchange Company Limited", to finance and commission a new and more substantial corn exchange for the town. The site they selected was the forecourt of the old livestock market.
The new building was designed by Frank Whitmore in the Renaissance Revival style, built in red brick and completed in 1889. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of three bays facing onto Withersfield Road. The central bay featured a short flight of steps leading up to a round-headed opening with voussoirs and a keystone flanked by Doric order columns supporting an entablature, inscribed with the words "Corn Exchange", and a balustrade. The other bays were fenestrated by a bi-partite round headed windows on the ground floor. The first floor was well set back in relation to the ground floor and was fenestrated by a tri-partite segmentally headed window with an architrave and a keystone. There was a gable above which was surmounted a double ogee-shaped pediment. The architectural historian, Nikolaus Pevsner, was unimpressed with the design which he described as being "of little merit".
The use of the building as a corn exchange declined significantly in the wake of the Great Depression of British Agriculture in the late 19th century. Instead, it was used as a community events centre, before being acquired by St Felix Catholic Church for use as their social club. St Felix Catholic Church then sold the building to a developer to fund a new church in Princess Way in 2006. However, the new owner failed to maintain the building and, after it remained vacant and deteriorating for over a decade, St Edmundsbury Borough Council served a notice on the owners, in May 2017, demanding that repairs be carried out. Haverhill Town Council subsequently considered acquiring the dilapidated building but, in October 2017, abandoned its plans to do so after the owner's lenders decided to block any proposed sale.
# Cottonwood Mountains (Inyo County)

The Cottonwood Mountains range is found in Death Valley National Park in Inyo County, California, U.S.
The range lies just to the northwest of the Panamint Mountains at the top of Death Valley, and run in a north–south direction.
Tin Mountain, at the northern end of the range, reaches an elevation of 2,729 meters. At the southern end of the range is Towne Pass, at 1,511 meters. The Last Chance Range is to the east.
# Coulsdon Sixth Form College

Coulsdon Sixth Form College is a Sixth Form College for 16 to 19 year-olds based in Old Coulsdon, London and is built on the site of Purley High School for Boys.

## Courses

The college offers predominantly GCE A Level and BTEC Level 3 courses, with provision for students to enrol on an Intermediate Programme (pre-A Level) and GCSE re-sit courses in English and Maths. The college has also recently introduced a T Level in Laboratory Science.
Students at Coulsdon Sixth Form College have the option to ‘mix and match’ A Levels with BTEC Level 3 courses, which allows them to customise their study programmes to best match their interests and abilities. The range of courses covers: Visual and Performing Arts, Music, Business, Travel, Sport, Science, IT, Health and Social Care, Mathematics, Humanities, Languages and Media. This programme of study is unique to the college.

## Facilities

The college is housed in a three-storey university style building. It has learning facilities such as a Learning Resource Centre (LRC) with 90 computers.
Coulsdon Sixth Form College also offers students other facilities such as a Refectory, a theatre, sport hall, gym, netball and tennis courts and a playfield.

## Activities

Students from the college can take part in the College Activities Programme and get involved in extra-curricular clubs and activities. These change each term but usually include a mix of skill-based activities, recreational sports and career orientated clubs. Progression Week in June enables Lower Sixth students to play a role in an action-packed week of activities, including external trips and a variety of college-based experiences, such as visits to theatres, places of historic interest, but also personal fitness sessions, creative workshops and activities to help with career planning.

## Sports

In addition to the floodlit Astro Turf football/hockey pitch, tennis courts and extensive playing fields on site, the college has a Sports Centre comprising a sports hall and fitness suite. There is also a Football Academy, run by FTF Academy. This offers students the chance to benefit from football coaching in addition to their main course at College.

## Performing Arts

The college has three studios, two dedicated to Music, and a theatre. There are annual shows which showcase a variety of musical and theatrical productions throughout the year enable students to express their performance skills.
# Coulsdon Town

Coulsdon Town may refer to:
* Coulsdon, a suburb of London, United Kingdom
* Coulsdon Town (ward), an electoral ward for the Croydon Council
* Coulsdon Town railway station, serving the above
* Coulsdon Town F.C., a football club in Coulsdon
# Streptococcus sRNA

In molecular biology, Streptococcus sRNAs are small RNAs produced by species of Streptococcus bacteria. Several screens (both computational and experimental) have identified numerous sRNAs in different species and strains of Streptococcus including S. pneumoniae, S. pyogenes, S. agalactiae and S.mutans. The function of most of these is currently unknown, however a few have been characterised including FasX small RNA. Many sRNAs have roles in pathogenesis.
# Streptococcus sanguinis

Streptococcus sanguinis, formerly known as Streptococcus sanguis, is a Gram-positive facultative anaerobic coccus species of bacteria and a member of the Viridans Streptococcus group. S. sanguinis is a normal inhabitant of the healthy human mouth where it is particularly found in dental plaque, where it modifies the environment to make it less hospitable for other strains of Streptococcus that cause cavities, such as Streptococcus mutans.

## Pathogenicity

S. sanguinis may gain entrance to the bloodstream when opportunity presents (dental cleanings and surgeries) and colonize the heart valves, particularly the mitral and aortic valves, where it is the most common cause of subacute bacterial endocarditis. For this reason, oral surgeons often prescribe a short course of antibiotics to be taken a few days before to a few days after oral surgery. Once an infection has occurred, treatment is much more complicated and generally involves the administration of several weeks of penicillin and aminoglycoside antibiotics.

## Genome

The complete genomic sequence of S. sanguinis was determined in 2007 by laboratories at Virginia Commonwealth University. The genome spans 2,388,435 bp and is larger than most of the other 21 streptococcal genomes that have been sequenced. The GC content of the S. sanguinis genome is 43.4% (higher than the GC contents of other streptococci). The genome encodes 2,274 predicted proteins, 61 tRNAs, and four rRNA operons. About 22% of the open reading frames are conserved hypothetical proteins (present in multiple species but having unknown functions), and approximately 645 of the predicted proteins were confirmed by mass spectrometry.

## Natural genetic transformation

S. sanguinis is naturally competent for genetic transformation. Natural genetic transformation is a sexual process involving DNA transfer from one bacterial cell to another through the intervening medium, and the integration of the donor sequence into the recipient genome by homologous recombination.

## Essential gene identification

All essential genes are examined in S. sanguinis. Essential genes are those indispensable for organisms to grow and reproduce under certain environments. The use of metabolic networks to study all essential genes as a whole indicates that essential genes are related to the biological functions of genetic information processing, cell envelope and energy production. An essential genes database (ePath) for >4000 bacterial species is developed based on this finding.
# Støv for alle pengene

Støv for alle pengene is a 1963 Danish comedy film directed by Poul Bang and starring Søren Elung Jensen, with Dirch Passer.
The story is about the people in an apartment building who decide to invest in a farmhouse.

## Cast

* Søren Elung Jensen as Hr. Henriksen
* Helle Virkner as Bodil Henriksen
* Jan Priiskorn-Schmidt as Klaus Henriksen
* Dirch Passer as Alf Thomsen
* Hanne Borchsenius as Frk. Monalisa Jacobsen
* Ove Sprogøe as Thorbjørn Hansen
* Bodil Udsen as Rigmor Hansen
* Karl Stegger as Tim Feddersen
* Karen Lykkehus as Fru Feddersen
* Henning Palner as Viggo Svendsen
* Beatrice Palner as Lene Svendsen
* Asbjørn Andersen as Redaktøren
* Paul Hagen as Sælgeren
* Elith Foss as Chresten Christensen
* Ebba Amfeldt as Oda Christensen
* Valsø Holm as Købmanden
* Bent Vejlby as Pilot i sprøjtefly
* Holger Vistisen as Chaufør i mælkebil
* Jørgen Buckhøj as Rundviser på spritfabrikken
* Gyda Hansen as Kassedame
* Gunnar Strømvad
* Lise Thomsen
* Povl Wøldike
# Correa Point

Correa Point is a point projecting 350 m into the south part of Discovery Bay from Parvomay Neck, Greenwich Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica with an adjacent ice-free area of 17 hectares (42 acres). The point forms the southwest side of the entrance to Rodríguez Cove and the southeast side of the entrance to Ramos Cove.
The feature was named by the 1947 Chilean Antarctic Expedition after Hernán Correa, cameraman for the state Directorate of Culture Information (Dirección de Información de Cultura) with the expedition; a 65 m rocky hill rising 350 m south of the point was named Picacho D.I.C. after the Directorate.

## Location

The point is located at 62°30′21.5″S 59°43′10.3″W﻿ / ﻿62.505972°S 59.719528°W﻿ / -62.505972; -59.719528 which is 5.37 km southwest of Ash Point, 1.42 km southwest of Ferrer Point and 1.16 km south-southeast of Labbé Point (Chilean mapping in 1951, British in 1968, and Bulgarian in 2005 and 2009).

## Maps

* L.L. Ivanov et al. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands. Scale 1:100000 topographic map. Sofia: Antarctic Place-names Commission of Bulgaria, 2005.
# Cheryl Wall

Cheryl A. Wall (October 29, 1948 – April 4, 2020) was a literary critic and professor of English at Rutgers University. One of the first black women to head an English department at a major research university, she worked for diversity in the literary canon as well as in the classroom. She specialized in black women's writing, particularly the Harlem Renaissance and Zora Neale Hurston. She edited several volumes of Hurston's writings for the Library of America. She was also a section editor for The Norton Anthology of African American Literature and was on the editorial boards of American Literature, African American Review and Signs. An award-winning researcher and teacher, she was named the Board of Governors Zora Neale Hurston Professor in 2007.
Wall had a lifelong commitment to African-American arts and culture and was the founding board chair of the Crossroads Theater Company, the first Black Theater in New Jersey, founded by two Rutgers graduates, Ricardo Khan and Lee Richardson in 1978.

## Biography

Cheryl Ann Wall was born in Manhattan, New York, and was raised in Jamaica, Queens. Her father, Rev. Monroe Wall, was a pastor of Mount Calvary Baptist Church in Harlem, and her mother, Rennie Ray (née Strayhorn) Wall, was an English teacher in New York City public schools. Wall attended Rhodes Preparatory School in Manhattan, and studied piano under Margaret Bonds. She went on to earn a B.A. degree in English from Howard University and her Ph.D from Harvard University on a Ford Foundation scholarship. Upon graduating from Harvard, Wall cited a feeling of alienation due to being one of the few Black women in her graduate program. In 1972, Wall started as a professor at Rutgers University, reflecting that: "When I arrived, I found that there were conversations that I could see myself in, which was very different from my experience in graduate school."
At Rutgers, Wall founded the Rutgers English Diversity Institute, a program to encourage greater diversity among graduate students, as a result of which all English majors were required to complete a course in African-American literature.
Wall died of complications from an asthma attack, at her home in Highland Park, New Jersey, on April 4, 2020, aged 71.
Wall is survived by her daughter, Camara Epps.

## Awards and honors

* Policy Makers Award, Executive Women of New Jersey, 2008
* Human Dignity Award, Committee to Advance Our Common Purposes, Rutgers University, 2007
* The Board of Trustees Award for Excellence in Research, Rutgers University, 2006

## Selected publications

* Changing Our Own Words: Criticism, Theory and Writing by Black Women (ed., 1989)
* Women of the Harlem Renaissance (1995)
* "Sweat": Texts and Contexts (ed., 1997)
* Their Eyes Were Watching God: A Casebook (ed., 2000)
* Worrying the Line: Black Women Writers, Lineage and Literary Tradition (2005)
* On Freedom and the Will to Adorn: The Art of the African American Essay (2019)
# Zoltan Pozsar

Zoltan Pozsar is a Hungarian-American economist known for his analysis of shadow banking.

## Early life and education

Zoltan Pozsar was born in Hungary. He graduated from the University of Pécs and received an MBA from KDI School of Public Policy and Management.

## Career

In 2003, on a recommendation from KDI professor David J. Behling, Pozsar was hired by Mark Zandi of Moody's economy.com as an associate economist, initially charged with covering the recreational goods industry. In January 2006, Pozsar — along with two Moody's colleagues — predicted forecasts for trade gap, industrial production, durable goods orders and personal incomes that were the most accurate of any among major Wall Street analysts that month, earning the trio the MarketWatch Forecaster of the Month award.
He subsequently went to work at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York where he led market intelligence for securitized credit markets.
From 2011 to 2012, Pozsar was a visiting scholar at the International Monetary Fund and, from 2012 to 2015, a senior advisor with the U.S. Department of the Treasury.
In 2015, he left the U.S. Treasury department to join Credit Suisse as a director, and was later promoted to a managing director responsible for the bank's short-term interest rate strategy. At Credit Suisse, Pozsar correctly predicted a major shift in U.S. purchase agreement markets that occurred in 2019.
He left Credit Suisse in May 2023. The following month, he announced the launch of his own advisory firm called Ex Uno Plures, a reversal of the Latin phrase 'e pluribus unum' that means 'out of one, many,' where he would offer clients insight into the dollar system.

### Writing and influence

Pozsar is an influential taxonomist of shadow banking, described by Reuters as a "markets guru", and lauded by Adam Tooze as the Jules Verne of financial forecasting due to what Tooze calls his “brilliant and intellectually fertile” writing. In 2022, the Financial Times wrote that Pozsar was the only financier with his own hashtag on social media and that whenever Pozsar "publishes research, the financial corners of Twitter will light up with comments on the latest from #Zoltan". According to the Wall Street Journal, Wall Street insiders trade copies of Pozsar's writing "like music fans swapping bootlegs".

#### Selected works

* Pozsar, Zoltan (2014). Shadow Banking: The Money View. Office of Financial Research, U.S. Department of the Treasury.
* Pozsar, Zoltan (2011). Institutional Cash Pools and the Triffin Dilemma of the U.S. Banking System. International Monetary Fund.
* Pozsar, Zoltan; Tobias, Adrian; Ashcraft, Adam; Boesky, Hayley (2010). Shadow Banking. Federal Reserve Bank of New York.

## Personal life

Pozsar is fluent in English, German, and Hungarian.
# Taşlıyük, Vezirköprü

Taşlıyük is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Vezirköprü, Samsun Province, Turkey. Its population is 354 (2022).
# Francesco Zucco

Francesco Zucco (Italian pronunciation:, c.1570 – May 3, 1627) was an Italian painter.
Zucco was born in Bergamo. The year of his birth is uncertain, but is known to be no later than 1575. Zucco studied art for a time in Cremona before returning to Bergamo; there he associated with painters such as Giovanni Paolo Cavagna and Enea Salmeggia. He painted both religious and secular pieces in a fairly traditional Baroque style; the Adoration of the Magi and Virgin and Child in the parish church of Levate are reminiscent of the work of Giovanni Battista Moroni. He was active for the duration of his career all around the Province of Bergamo, and painted works for churches in Albino, Alzano Lombardo, Brembate, Camerata Cornello, Capriate San Gervasio, Entratico, Foresto Sparso, Orio al Serio (a Virgin and Child), Scanzorosciate, Villa di Serio, Ubiale Clanezzo, Peia, Suisio, Luzzana, Selvino, Sorisole, and Zandobbio. Some of his religious works may still be seen in the church of Santa Maria Maggiore in Bergamo, while other paintings are in that city's Accademia Carrara.
Zucco married one Aurelia Chiesa, and had three children; he died at home in Bergamo in 1627.
# Vestey

Vestey may refer to:
* Vestey Group, a group of food production companies
** Vestey's Meatworks, slaughterhouse in Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia in operation 1917–1920
* Vestey baronets, two British baronetcies

## People with the surname

* Edmund Hoyle Vestey (1932–2007), English businessman
* Sir Edmund Vestey, 1st Baronet (1866–1953), English businessman
* Samuel Vestey, 3rd Baron Vestey (1941–2021), English businessman
* William Vestey, 1st Baron Vestey (1859–1940), English businessman
# Jonesky

Jonesky Limited (Chinese: 天下出版有限公司; pinyin: Tiānxià Chūbǎn Yǒuxiàn Gōngsī) is a Hong Kong publisher of domestic Chinese manhua and translated, imported comics from Japan. Several of their titles have been translated and released in English. It was founded in 1989 by comics creator Ma Wing Shing, who remains its CEO, and in recent years its products have branched out to include collectible merchandise from its series and Comics Fans, a magazine aimed at girls.

## Selected works

Domestic Chinese-language titles published by Jonesky include:
* Ma Wing Shing: Fung Wan, Black Leopard (黑豹), Ying Xiong Wu Lei
* Shiu Wan: My Prince (我的王子殿下), Mushroom College (蘑菇學園)
* Leung Wai Ka: Heaven Sword And Dragon Sabre (倚天屠龍記)
* Li Chi-Tak: The Stone God (石神)
Examples of imported Japanese titled translated and distributed by Jonesky include:
* Sailor Moon
* One Piece
* Slam Dunk
* Vagabond
* Cardcaptor Sakura
* Kare Kano
* Saiyuki Reload
* Hayate the Combat Butler
* Shugo Chara!
* Over Rev!
# Shilikty

Saka kurgans :
SalbykArzhanPazyrykIssykBoraldayTaksaiEleke SazyTasmolaIngalaTillya Tepe :
| Arzhan-1 | c. 800 BCE |
| Shilikty | c. 700 BCE |
| Arzhan-2 | c. 650 BCE |
| Bes Shatyr | c. 550 BCE |
| Taksai | c. 500 BCE |
| Ingala | c. 500 BCE |
| Tasmola | 7th-5th centuries BCE |
| Boralday | c. 600-400 BCE |
| Salbyk | c. 600-400 BCE |
| Eleke Sazy | c. 600-400 BCE |
| Berel-1 | c. 350 BCE |
| Pazyryk-1,2 | c. 300 BCE |
| Berel-11 | c. 300 BCE |
| Issyk | c. 400-200 BCE |
| Tillya Tepe | 1st century BCE |
vte :
Shilikty (Ru: Шиликты курганы), formerly Chilikti, also more precisely Baigetobe Kurgans (Ru: Курганы Байгетобе) in Shilikty Valley, is an archaeological site in eastern Kazakhstan, located in the Chilik river basin. At this site, numerous 8th-6th century BCE Early Saka kurgans were found. Carbon-14 dating suggests a more refined date of 730-690 BCE for the kurgans, and a broad contemporaneity with the Arzhan-2 kurgan in Tuva.
The Kurgans contained vast quantities of precious golden jewelry. Remains of a "golden man" (similar to the Issyk kurgan golden man) were found in 2003, with 4262 gold finds.
* Flying deer, Chilikti (VII. - VI. B. C.) Kazakhstan.
* Eagle (Griffin), Chilikti (VII. - VI. B.C.) Kazakhstan.
* Saka kurgan dates, Shilikty being among the earliest.