OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Criminal Investigation Bureau

The Criminal Investigation Bureau (CIB; Chinese: 刑事警察局; pinyin: Xíngshì Jǐngchájú) is a unit of National Police Agency under the Ministry of the Interior of Taiwan.

## History

The modern criminal police system of the Republic of China was originally established in 1946 when the National Police Department (NPD) was established under the jurisdiction of the Ministry of the Interior. It consisted of a Criminal Affairs Division and Crime Laboratory, as well as Criminal Sections for each province.
In 1945, Taiwan was handed over from Japan to the Republic of China. Soon afterwards, the Taiwan Provincial Police Administration (TPPA) was established under the jurisdiction of Taiwan Provincial Administration Office. TPPA consisted of an Investigation Unit under its First Section and a Forensic Science Unit under its Third Section. The two units were integrated with the Research Unit to form the Criminal Affairs Office. In 1946, NPD was upgraded to the National Police Service (NPS). On 16 May 1947, Taiwan Provincial Government was established and TPPA took over the task of police affairs in Taiwan. In 1949 after the government retreat from Nanking to Taipei, NPS was downgraded to NPD. On 15 July 1972, NPD was reorganized as the National Police Agency (NPA).
On 1 September 1973, the Criminal Investigation Bureau was established by the government and placed it under the jurisdiction of NPA. On 28 March 1974, CIB took over the duties of National Central Bureau Taipei (NCB Taipei) to liaise with Interpol. In 1998, the Taiwan Provincial Police Administration Criminal Police Corps was dissolved and its personnel and responsibilities were merged into CIB.

## Organizational structure

* Commissioner
* Deputy Commissioners
* Crime Investigation Affairs Division
* Crime Prevention Affairs Division
* Anti-Organized Crime Division
* Legal Affairs Division
* Criminal Records Division
* International Criminal Affairs Divisions
* Cross-Strait Affairs Division
* Economic Crimes Division
* Forensic Examination Division
* Fingerprint Division
* Forensic Biology Division
* Research and Development Division
* Criminal Information Division
* Electronic Surveillance Division
* Crime Prevention and Detection Commanding Center
* Public Relations Office
* Secretarial Office
* Logistic Service Division
* Personnel Office
* Accounting Office
* Government Ethics Office
* Internal Affairs and Training Division
* 1st Investigation Corp
* 2nd Investigation Corp
* 3rd Investigation Corp
* 4th Investigation Corp
* 5th Investigation Corp
* 6th Investigation Corp
* 7th Investigation Corp
* 8th Investigation Corp
* 9th Investigation Corp
* Telecommunications Investigation Corp
* Security Guard Unit

## Commissioners

* Liu Po-liang
* Huang Ming-chao
* Huang Chia-lu

## Transportation

The bureau is accessible within walking distance north west from Taipei City Hall Station of the Taipei Metro.
# Crime + Punishment in Suburbia

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Crime + Punishment in Suburbia was a soundtrack for Crime and Punishment in Suburbia released in 2000. It contains 12 tracks of alternative music including the Pixies cover "Monkey Gone to Heaven" by Far.

## Track listing

* Modest Mouse – "Trailer Trash" (Isaac Brock/Jeremiah Green/Eric Judy) – 5:47
* Frank Black – "Bullet" (Frank Black) – 2:30
* Far – "Monkey Gone to Heaven" (Black Francis) – 5:02
* Magnapop – "This Family" (Linda Hopper/Ruthie Morris) – 3:28
* Meat Puppets – "Two Rivers" (Curt Kirkwood) – 3:21
* Joey Santiago – "Damaged Little Fuckers" (Joey Santiago) – 2:03
* Sleater-Kinney – "Burn, Don't Freeze" (Carrie Brownstein/Corin Tucker/Janet Weiss) – 3:15
* OP8 – "Sand" (Lee Hazlewood) – 4:38
* Toadies – "Mister Love" (Todd Lewis) – 2:51
* Sound Furnace – "High School Cannibal Party" (Damian Wagner) – 1:50
* Extra Fancy – "Sinnerman" (David Foster/Brian Grillo/Michael Hateley/Derek O'Brien) – 4:04
* Guided by Voices – "Learning to Hunt" (Robert Pollard) – 2:26
# Summary

Summary may refer to:
* Abstract (summary), shortening a passage or a write-up without changing its meaning but by using different words and sentences
* Epitome, a summary or miniature form
* Abridgement, the act of reducing a written work into a shorter form
* Summary or executive summary of a document, a short document or section that summarizes a longer document such as a report or proposal or a group of related reports
* Introduction (writing)
* Summary (law), which has several meanings in law
* Automatic summarization, the use of a computer program to produce an abstract or abridgement
# Summary Jurisdiction Act (Northern Ireland) 1953

The Summary Jurisdiction Act (Northern Ireland) 1953 (1953 c. 3 (N.I.)) is an Act of the Parliament of Northern Ireland that restricted the freedom of the press in relation to court proceedings in Northern Ireland. It prohibited the press from publishing any opening statements, and gave the magistrate discretion to forbid the publishing of any evidence.
# Superior hypogastric plexus

The superior hypogastric plexus (in older texts, hypogastric plexus or presacral nerve) is a plexus of nerves situated on the vertebral bodies anterior to the bifurcation of the abdominal aorta. It bifurcates to form the left and the right hypogastric nerve. The SHP is the continuation of the abdominal aortic plexus.

## Structure
### Afferents

The superior hypogastric plexus receives contributions from the two lower lumbar splanchnic nerves (L3-L4), which are branches of the chain ganglia. They also contain parasympathetic fibers which arise from pelvic splanchnic nerve (S2-S4) and ascend from inferior hypogastric plexus; it is more usual for these parasympathetic fibers to ascend to the left-handed side of the superior hypogastric plexus and cross the branches of the sigmoid and left colic vessel branches, as these parasympathetic branches are distributed along the branches of the inferior mesenteric artery.

### Efferents

From the plexus, sympathetic fibers are carried into the pelvis as two main trunks - the right and left hypogastric nerves - each lying medial to the internal iliac artery and its branches. The right and left hypogastric nerves continues as inferior hypogastric plexus; these hypogastric nerves send sympathetic fibers to the ovarian and ureteric plexuses, which originate within the renal and abdominal aortic sympathetic plexuses.

### Relations

The superior hypogastric plexus is often displaced somewhat to the left of the midline. It is situated between the common iliac arteries. It is anterior to the lumbar vertebra L5 and sacral promontory, the aortic bifurcation, and left common iliac vein. It is posterior to the parietal peritoneum (with avascular areolar tissue intervening between these two structures). It is situated near the apex of the attachment of the sigmoid mesocolon.

## Clinical significance

Presacral neurectomy is a laparoscopic procedure where superior hypogastric plexus is excised, so that the pain pathway is cut off from the spinal column. This procedure is done to manage chronic pelvic pain when conservative medical therapy fails.
# Superior gluteal veins

The superior gluteal veins (gluteal veins) are venæ comitantes of the superior gluteal artery. They receive tributaries from the buttock corresponding with the branches of the artery. They enter the pelvis through the greater sciatic foramen, superior to the piriformis. They drain into internal iliac vein (often uniting to drain as a single trunk).
# Cranesville, West Virginia

Cranesville is an unincorporated community in Preston County, West Virginia, United States. Cranesville is located along County Route 47, 7.9 miles (12.7 km) north-northeast of Terra Alta.

## History

The first permanent settlement at Cranesville was made in the 1850s. The community was named for John Crane, proprietor.
The Reckart Mill, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, is located near Cranesville.
# Superorganism (disambiguation)

A superorganism is a group of synergetically interacting organisms of the same species.
Superorganism may also refer to:
* Superorganism (band), English indie pop band.
** Superorganism (Superorganism album), the band's self-titled debut album
* Superorganism (Mickey Hart Band album)
# Suhara Station

Suhara Station is the name of two train stations in Japan:
* Suhara Station (Gifu) (洲原駅)
* Suhara Station (Nagano) (須原駅)
# Fish Bones

Fish Bones is a 2018 American romantic drama film directed by Joanne Mony Park, starring Joony Kim and Cris Gris.

## Cast

* Joony Kim as Hana kim
* Cris Gris as Nicole
* Borah Ahn as Hana's Mother
* Young Mazino as Peter Kim
* Allison Lanier as Bella
* Anton Obeid as Nico's Father
* Rew Starr as Nico's Mother

## Release

The film premiered at the Slamdance Film Festival on 19 January 2018.

## Plot

The film revolves around Hana, a young Korean immigrant from a conservative family. She struggles with her sexuality and falls in love with Nico, a Latina music producer. After returning home to help her ailing mother, Hana's budding romance with Nico puts her at odds with her family's traditional values.
The film explores the themes of cultural identity, sexuality and conflict between personal desires and family expectations.

## Reception

Shelagh Rowan-Legg of ScreenAnarchy called the film "subtle and effective".
Kathy Rong Zhou of SLUG Magazine wrote that the film "reaches an unexpected foothold and strikes a pleasant balance, adorned by the film’s subdued, impeccable visuals".
Justin Lowe of The Hollywood Reporter wrote that the film is "Too insubstantial to make a lasting impression."
# Kokofata

Kokofata is a village and rural commune in the Cercle of Kita in the Kayes Region of south-western Mali. The commune includes 17 villages and in the 2009 census had a population of 21,117.
# Lucius Duccius Rufinus

Lucius Duccius Rufinus was a standard-bearer of Legio IX Hispana.

## Discovery

Rufinus is known only from his carved limestone tombstone, which was discovered in 1688 at Holy Trinity Church, Micklegate, in York. The circumstances of its discovery are first described by Ralph Thoresby in a letter to the Royal Society in 1706: "This monument was found in Trinity-yard in Mickelgate at York, and was happily, rescued by my Honoured Friend, Dr Bryan Fairfax, from the brutish workmen who had broke it in the middle, and were going to make use of it... but by the Gentleman's direction it was placed upright with the inscription outwards".
By 1732 the tombstone had been moved to Ribston Hall near Wetherby where it was in a garden owned by Sir Henry Goodwick. It was donated to the Yorkshire Museum in 1847 by Mr Joseph Dent, then owner of Ribston Hall.

## Description

It is believed to date from between AD 71 and around AD 125.
The monument is 6 feet 2 inches (1.9 m) high by 2 feet 2 inches (0.66 m) wide, with a gabled top which is marked with an encircled cross. It depicts a male figure standing and facing forwards. The figure is depicted in military undress uniform holding a vexillum in one hand and a box of writing tablets in the other.

### Inscription

The inscription, carved in six lines, reads:
   L(VCIVS) DVCCIVS; L(VCI FILIVS) VOLT(INA) (TRIBV) RVFI; NVS (DOMO) VIEN(NA); SIGNIF(IER) LEG(IONIS) VIIII: AN(NORVM) XXIIX: H(IC) S(ITVS) E(ST)
   Lucius Duccius Rufinus, son of Lucius, of the Voltinian tribe, from Vienne, a standard-bearer of the Ninth Legion, 28 years old. He is laid here.

## Interpretation

The monument has been described as "of exceptional interest", particularly for its treatment of the objects that indicate Duccius Rufinus's office. The inscription identifies a great deal about Rufinus' life. He was from modern-day France, is named using the tria nomina of Roman citizens, and is shown with the tools of his position. He holds a vexillum in one hand a box in the other. The box may refer to the role of the standard-bearer as a record-keeper and the person responsible in a centuria for the 'burial fund'. In this case the fund may have paid for his memorial.
# Kanatla Ladies

Kanatla Ladies F.C. is a women's soccer club based in Modimolle, Limpopo. The team competes in the Sasol Women's League, the second tier women's football league in South Africa.

## History

In 2014 they recorded their highest win with a 8-1 win over Development FC in the Limpopo Sasol Women's League Stream A match. They won the 2015 Limpopo Sasol Women's League and defended their title in 2016 with a 3-0 win over Chippas United Ladies.
In the 2015 Sasol League National Championship they won third place after winning 4-1 via penalties against Durban Ladies after the match ended in a 1-1 draw. They won third place again in the 2016 Sasol League National Championship winning 4-2 via penalties against Coal City Wizzards after the match ended in a 2-2 draw.

## Honours

* Limpopo Sasol Women's League: 2015, 2016
* Sasol League National Championship: Third: 2015, 2016
# Rujan

Rujan (Serbian Cyrillic: Рујан) or Rujen (Рујен), is a mountain in southern Serbia, near the town of Bujanovac. Its highest peak Kalje has an elevation of 968 meters (3,176 ft) above sea level. On the mountain, there is Kale-Krševica archeological site, dating from the 13th century BC. The Pčinja flows through the valley of Rujen.
# Cormac of Armagh

Cormac (also called Corbmac; c. 430 – 17 February 497), Bishop of Armagh and Abbot of Armagh monastery, Ireland from 481 to 17 February 497.

## Genealogy and birth

Cormac was from the Clann Chernaig in Crioch-an-Earnaidhe ('Territory of the Oratory', the modern placename of Urney, either in Co. Louth or Co. Tyrone) He is often confused with either or both of St. Cormac, bishop of Trim, Co. Meath who died in 745 or Cormac Snithine, the son of Enda, son of Niall of the Nine Hostages.

## Bishop of Armagh

On the death of Saint Iarlaithe mac Treno, the Bishop of Armagh, on 11 February 481, Cormac was appointed as the 5th Bishop in succession to Saint Patrick. Cormac reigned as bishop for 16 years. During his reign, he reconstituted Armagh into a monastic community and he became the first abbot of Armagh abbey. John Colgan states he worked many miracles.

## Death

Cormac died on 17 February 497. The Annals of Ireland give the following obits-
Chronicon Scotorum 494- "Bishop Cormac indernidhe, comharb of Patrick, pausavit"
Annals of the Four Masters 496- "Cormac, of Chrioch-in-Ernaidhe, successor of Patrick, resigned his spirit"
Annals of Inisfallen 497- "Repose of Cormac, bishop of Ard Macha"
Annals of Tigernach 497- "Bishop Cormac, of the Ernide, a successor of Patrick, rested"
Annals of Clonmacnoise 497- "Bushopp Cormack Inderny, Cowarb of St. Patrick, died"
Annals of Ulster 497- "Repose of Cormac, bishop of Ard Macha, successor of Patrick"
Annals from the Book of Leinster- "Cormac, first abbot"

## Feast day

After his death, Cormac was venerated as a saint and his feast was celebrated on 17 February, the day of his death. The Calendars of the Saints have the following entries which confuse him with St. Cormac, bishop of Trim, Co. Meath who died in 745-
Martyrology of Gorman 17 February- "full Cormac, bishop of Ath Truim, and a successor of Patrick, be the prayer of them all on my behalf that I may repent with tears"
Martyrology of Oengus 17 February- "Everyone proclaims it as far as the great sea, the feast of Cormac of pure prosperity. Cormac bishop of Áth Truim in Bregia. Or he is a successor of Patrick, i.e. a bishop from Áth Truim Húi Loeguiri in Meath"
Martyrology of Donegal 17 February- "Cormac, Bishop, of Ath Truim in Laeghaire, and successor of Patrick. Fuineacht, daughter of Maelfithrigh, son of Dioma, son of Colman, was his mother. A.D. 496."
# Cormac mac Connmhach

Cormac mac Connmhach (died 867) was a scribe.
Cormac mac Connmhach was alive three hundred years after the foundation of Clonfert by Brendan in 553. He is described as an oeconomus, scribe, and wise man and does not seem to have been either bishop or abbot of Clonfert. Of his scriptorial work, nothing is known to survive. Nor does it seem to be known from what people he originated.
# Cosmopterix chisosensis

Cosmopterix chisosensis is a moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It is known from Argentina (Salta, Tucumán) and the United States (Texas, Arizona, Mississippi).
Adults were collected in May and June in the United States and from November to February in Argentina.

## Description

Male, female. Forewing length 2.9-4.9 mm. Head: frons shining yellowish white, vertex light brown, neck tufts brown, medially and laterally lined white, collar brown; labial palpus first segment very short, white, second segment two-thirds of the length of third, dark brown with white longitudinal lines laterally and ventrally, third segment white, lined dark brown laterally; scape dorsally dark brown with white anterior and dorsal lines, ventrally shining white, antenna shining dark brown with a white line from base to two-thirds, interrupted from one-third, followed towards apex by three white segments, one partially brown, two white, five brown and four white segments at apex. Thorax and tegulae brown, thorax with a white median line. Legs: femora shining greyish brown, tibia and tarsi shining brown, foreleg with a white line on tibia and tarsal segments, fifth segment entirely white, tibia of midleg with white oblique basal and medial lines and a white apical ring, tarsal segments one, two and four with white apical rings, segment five entirely white, tibia of hindleg as midleg, tarsal segment one with white basal and apical rings, other segments ochreous with indistinct white apical rings, spurs white with a longitudinal brown streak. Forewing dark brown, five narrow white lines in the basal area, a costal from one-quarter to the transverse fascia, a subcostal from base to two-fifths, bending from costa beyond half, a medial from base to the transverse fascia, a subdorsal from one-fifth to the transverse fascia, bending from dorsum distally, a dorsal from one-sixth to or nearly to the transverse fascia, a broad pale yellow transverse fascia beyond the middle almost to apex, inwardly with a small basal protrusion, bordered at the inner edge by two silver to pale golden metallic, tubercular subcostal and subdorsal spots, the subcostal spot with a patch of blackish scales on the outside, the subdorsal spot beyond inner edge of transverse fascia and further from base than the subcostal, inwardly edged dark brown, at two-thirds of the transverse fascia similarly coloured costal and subdorsal spot, both spots opposite, the costal spot smaller than the subdorsal and inwardly edged brown, a white costal streak connected to the outer costal spot followed by a broad pale yellow streak into costal cilia, a broad shining white apical line, cilia pale brown around apex, pale yellow mixed pale brown towards dorsum. Hindwing shining brownish grey, cilia pale brown. Underside: forewing shining greyish brown, apical half of forewing lighter and apical line visible, cilia pale yellow at costa; hindwing shining greyish brown at costa, pale grey at dorsum. Abdomen dorsally pale greyish brown with greenish and reddish gloss, ventrally shining white, anal tuft dorsally greyish white, ventrally shining white.
# Corn Exchange, Kelso

The Corn Exchange is a commercial building in Woodmarket, Kelso, Scottish Borders, Scotland. The structure, which accommodates a health clinic, a dental practice and an online publisher, is a Category B listed building.

## History

In the mid-18th century, a group of local businessmen decided to form a company to finance and commission a new corn exchange for the town. The site they selected was on the southeast side of Woodmarket, an area where merchants originally traded in timber.
The foundation stone for the new building was in July 1855. It was designed by David Cousin in the Jacobethan style, built in rubble masonry with ashlar stone dressings at a cost of £3,000 and was opened in 1856. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of three bays facing onto Woodmarket. The central bay featured an arched doorway with an archivolt and a square hood mould on the ground floor and a five-part mullioned and transomed window on the first floor. The outer bays were fenestrated by tri-partite mullioned windows on the ground floor, by oriel windows on the first floor and by bi-partite mullioned windows in the gables above. Internally, the principal room was the main hall, which was 124 feet (38 m) long and 57 feet (17 m) wide, and featured a hammerbeam roof and a gallery.
The building was initially very popular and the directors claimed that "more grain is sold by the grower, in Kelso Corn Exchange, than any other building in Great Britain". However, 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 venue for agricultural worker hiring fairs where labours could seek work. It accommodated a cinema known as the "Corn Exchange Picture House", which showed silent films from 1917 until shortly before the Second World War. After the war, it became a popular events venue: performers included the rock band, The Move, in June 1967 and the garage rock band, The Troggs, in October 1967.
By the 21st century, the use of the building had changed again with occupants comprising a health centre known as "Kelso Health & Wellness", a dental practice known as "Gentle Touch", and an online publisher known as "Texthouse".
# Corning Municipal Airport

Corning Municipal Airport may refer to:
* Corning Municipal Airport (Arkansas) in Corning, Arkansas, United States (FAA: 4M9)
* Corning Municipal Airport (California) in Corning, California, United States (FAA: 0O4)
* Corning Municipal Airport (Iowa) in Corning, Iowa, United States (FAA: CRZ)
# Cortinarius sanguineus

Cortinarius sanguineus, commonly known as the blood red webcap or blood red cortinarius, is a species of fungus in the genus Cortinarius.

## Taxonomy

Austrian naturalist Franz Xaver von Wulfen described the species as Agaricus sanguineus in 1781, reporting that it appeared in the fir tree forests around Klagenfurt and Ebenthal and in October. He noted that it was very pretty but edible. The specific epithet is the Latin word sanguineus, meaning "bloody". Samuel Frederick Gray established Cortinarius as a genus in the first volume of his 1821 work A Natural Arrangement of British Plants, recording the species as Cortinaria sanguinea "the bloody curtain-stool".
Friedrich Otto Wünsche described it as Dermocybe sanguinea in 1877. Most mycologists retain Dermocybe as merely a subgenus of Cortinarius as genetically all the species lie within the latter genus.
It is closely related to Cortinarius puniceus, which grows under oak and beech from England and France.

## Description

The dark blood-red cap is convex, and later flattens, measuring 2–5 cm (0.8–2 in) across, its surface covered in silky fibres radiating from the centre. The stipe is usually the same colour as the cap or paler. Long, slim, and cylindrical, it is 3–6 cm high by 0.3–0.8 cm wide. The veil (cortina) and its remnants are red. The gills are adnate. They are initially blood-red, but turn brown upon aging as the spores mature. The purple-red flesh has a pleasant smell. The spore print is rust-coloured, while the oval spores themselves measure 7 to 9 μm by 4 to 6 μm, and are rough.
Cortinarius sanguineus grows in conifer woodlands in autumn. It is edible. Its pigment can be used as a dye for wool, rendering it shades of pink, purple or red. The major pigments in C. sanguineus are emodin, dermocybin and dermorubin.