OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The System

The System may refer to:

## Literature

* The System, a book on chess by Hans Berliner
* The System, a comic book by Peter Kuper
* The System: The Glory and Scandal of Big-Time College Football, a 2013 book by Jeff Benedict and Armen Keteyian

## Music

* The System, an American record label in partnership with Warner Music.
* The System (band), an American synth pop duo founded in 1982
* "The System", a song by punk band The Black Pacific
* El Sistema (Sp., "The System"), publicly financed music-education program originating in Venezuela

## Film

* The System (1953 film), an American crime film
* The System (1964 film), a British film
* The System (2014 film), a Pakistani action/drama film
* The System (2022 film), an American action film

## Sports

* The System (Gaelic football)
* The System, a strategy in basketball devised by Paul Westhead
* The System or Grinnell System, a fast-paced basketball strategy developed at Grinnell College
* Systema, a Russian martial art
* The System, a stable in TNA Wrestling.

## Television

* The System, a 1996 BBC TV documentary series
* The System, a 2008 television special starring Derren Brown

## Other uses

* The System, a derogatory term for the Weimar Republic
* The system may also refer to someone being placed in the database of prisons
# Rogelio Rodríguez

Rogelio Rodriguez (born 11 March 1976) is a former Mexican footballer.
He joined Pumas for the Apertura 2007 tournament, on a loan from his club Tigres UANL. Rodriguez has played most of his career with Tigres.
He left Pumas and joined Correcaminos UAT for the Apertura 2008–09 season.
# Urs Amann

Urs Amann (25 May 1951 – 7 May 2019) was a Swiss surrealist painter. He is mostly known as the painter of the cover art for several Klaus Schulze records, all in a style reminiscent of Salvador Dalí. He also illustrated the covers of many books, including some by his brother, Jürg Amann. Urs Amann liked to qualify his work as "meta-realistic painting".

## Biography

Urs Amman was born 1951 in Winterthur. During 1971, in Berlin, he produced his first oil paintings. In 1972, he attended the Form+Farbe Art School in Zurich. In 1974, he began his career as a freelance artist, and since 1980, he has been a member of the Winterthur artists group.

## Cover art

Note: some records (Irrlicht, Cyborg, and Picture Music) have been published several times under various covers from other artists.

### Klaus Schulze

* Irrlicht (1972)
* Cyborg (1973)
* Blackdance (1974)
* Picture Music (1975)
* Timewind (1975)

### Adelbert Von Deyen

* Atmosphere (1980)

### Wolfgang Bock

* Cycles (1980)
# Buky Canyon

Buky Canyon is a canyon near the Buky village, on the Hirskyi Tikych river in the Cherkasy Oblast (province) of Ukraine. It is approximately 5 km (3.1 mi) long, 20 m (66 ft) deep, and anywhere from 20 to 40 m (66 to 131 ft) wide.
# Ranunculus abortivus

Ranunculus abortivus is a species of flowering plant in the buttercup family, Ranunculaceae. Its common names include littleleaf buttercup, small-flower crowfoot, small-flowered buttercup, and kidneyleaf buttercup. It is widespread across much of North America, found in all ten Canadian provinces as well as Yukon and the Northwest Territories, and most of the United States, except Hawaii, Oregon, California, and parts of the Southwest.
The specific epithet abortivus is an adjective from Latin aborior "pass away". It is unknown to what it refers, but it might describe the small petals that look like they have not fully developed.

## Description

Ranunculus abortivus produces erect stems 10 to 60 cm (4 to 24 in) tall. The leaves are variable in shape, and both stems and leaves are hairless. The basal leaves are kidney-shaped to circular and persistent, with scalloped margins, and the stem leaves are alternate and deeply lobed or divided. Those at the bottom have long petioles (stems), those at the top are shorter-stemmed to stemless, with narrow blades or lobes.
Each stem can bear up to 50 flowers. The flower has five petals up to 1.5 to 3.5 mm (1⁄16 to 1⁄8 in) long, with a ring of stamens around a round cluster of green carpels. The carpels develop into brown, shiny rounded and slightly flattened achenes with a tiny beak. It grows in rich, moist woods and alluvial areas.

## Ecology

The flowers produce both nectar and pollen, which is eaten or gathered by small bees, ladybugs, and hoverflies and other kinds of flies. The seeds and leaves are an occasional food source for animals. The seeds are eaten by small rodents, such as the eastern chipmunk and meadow vole. As in other buttercups, the leaves are mildly toxic, containing a blistering agent, but they are eaten by cottontail rabbits. Both the leaves and seeds are eaten by turkeys.

## Uses

The plant had a variety of uses among Native American groups. The Cherokee cooked and ate the leaves. They used it medicinally for abscesses and sore throat and as a sedative. The Iroquois used it for snakebite and poisoning, smallpox, and toothache.
# Conchocarpus elegans

Conchocarpus elegans is a tree species in the genus Conchocarpus found in South-East Brazil (Rio de Janeiro).
# Lilium (band)

Lilium is a musical project begun by French musician Pascal Humbert, a member of the groups 16 Horsepower and Wovenhand. Lilium is now a two-piece augmented by frequent guests based in Denver, Colorado, USA.

## History

The project began in 1984, centered on home recordings and informal studio projects by Humbert, mostly solo. Humbert lived in Paris at the time and played bass guitar in his long-running art rock group Passion Fodder.
Relocated to Los Angeles, California, in 1992, Humbert rejoined with drummer Jean-Yves Tola (also of Passion Fodder) and American singer-songwriter David Eugene Edwards to form 16 Horsepower. The trio would later move to Denver. Humbert continued to record material that would later comprise Lilium's first album. In 2000 Humbert finished the first Lilium record, Transmission of All the Goodbyes, which was released on the German Glitterhouse Records label. The material was almost entirely instrumental, composed of dark, often sparse rock experiments.
Shortly thereafter, Lilium evolved into a studio-based collaborative project between Humbert and Tola. The second Lilium record, 2003's Short Stories, found the duo composing and performing music with guest musicians, singers and lyricists, including Edwards, John Grant, Kal Cahoone, Daniel McMahon, Jim Kalin, and Dana Colley and Billy Conway of Morphine. The material on the album reflected the pair's interest in American folk musics as well as their European musical heritage.
16 Horsepower disbanded in 2005. Following this, Lilium expanded into a full band with the addition of Bruno Green and singer Cahoone. Humbert joined Edwards' project Woven Hand in 2007.
By 2009, Lilium had finished their third record, Felt. The band returned to a two-piece, now featuring Humbert and Green – Tola had ceased involvement with the group, and Cahoone contributed as a guest member, along with Hugo Race and a cast of others.

## Members
### Current members

* Pascal Humbert – bass guitar, guitar, keyboards, percussions (1984–present)
* Bruno Green – guitar, programming, electronics, percussions (2005–present)

### Former members

* Jean-Yves Tola – drums, keyboards, percussion (2000–2008)
* Kal Cahoone – vocals (2005–2008; as guest, 2003–2005, 2008–present)

## Discography

* Transmission of All the Goodbyes (2000, Glitterhouse Records)
* Short Stories (2003, Smooch Records)
* Felt (2010, Glitterhouse Records)
# C2H6N2O2

The molecular formula C$_2$H$_6$N$_2$O$_2$ (molar mass: 90.08 g/mol) may refer to:
* Methylazoxymethanol
* Dimethylnitramine
* Methylolurea
* Methyl carbazate
* 2-Nitroethanamine
* N-Nitroethanamine
# Solomon Partners

Solomon Partners, previously known as PJ Solomon and/or Peter J. Solomon Company, is an independently operated American investment bank and financial services company headquartered in New York City. Solomon Partners advises on mergers, acquisitions, divestitures, restructurings, recapitalizations, SPACs and capital markets.

## History

Solomon Partners was founded in 1989 by Peter J. Solomon. It was one of the first private independent investment banking firms on Wall Street. Originally, nearly all investment banks were privately held; by the time of the creation of Solomon Partners, most of the larger investment banks had gone public. The motivating idea behind the creation of Solomon Brothers was that it would "mirror the ethos and culture" of the original privately held investment banks.
Solomon Partners is headquartered in New York City and has additional offices in Chicago and Miami.
In June 2016, Solomon Partners (at the time known as PJ SOLOMON) entered into an alliance with Natixis, a French financial services firm owned by Groupe BPCE, to expand its global M&A advisory and financing platform.
In September 2021, the company changed its name to Solomon Partners.

## Transactions

Solomon Partners' practices cover a number of investment verticals including business services, consumer retail, industrials, financial sponsors, financial services and fintech, grocery, pharmacy, restaurants, healthcare, infrastructure, power, renewables, media, technology, and telecommunications.
Solomon Partners was involved in these notable transactions:
* The $446 million sale of Nutraceutical International Corporation to private equity firm HGGC LLC.
* The $1 billion recapitalization and conversion sale of Save-A-Lot.
* The acquisition of Endemol Shine Group by Banijay.
# Sonagiri (disambiguation)

Sonagiri may refer to these places in India:
* Sonagiri, one of Rajgir Hills in Bihar on which the ancient Indian city of Rajgir was settled
* Sonagiri a place in Gwalior, holy for the Jain community
* Sonagiri (Bhopal), a locality in Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh
* Sonagiri, a village in Ratnagiri district, Maharashtra
* Arunachala also Sonagiri, a holy hill in Tamil Nadu, India
# Wacton

Wacton may refer to:
* Wacton, Herefordshire, England
* Wacton, Norfolk, England
# Wacquemoulin

Wacquemoulin (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France, located 20 km north west of Compiegne. Wacquemoulin station has rail connections to Amiens and Compiègne.
# Solvent drag

Solvent drag, also known as bulk transport, refers to solutes in the ultrafiltrate that are transported back from the renal tubule by the flow of water rather than specifically by ion pumps or other membrane transport proteins. This is a phenomenon primarily in renal physiology, but it also occurs in gastrointestinal physiology.
It generally occurs in the paracellular, rather than transcellular, pathway between the tubular cells.
It is seen e.g. in the passive transport in renal sodium reabsorption, renal chloride reabsorption as well as renal urea handling.
# CH4 (disambiguation)

CH$_4$ most commonly refers to the chemical formula for methane.
CH4 may also denote:
* a postcode subdistrict of Chester, United Kingdom
* the CH-4 variant of the Cessna CH-1 Skyhook helicopter
* the CH-4 variant of the CASC Rainbow unmanned aerial vehicle
* CH-4, a submarine chaser during World War II
* Channel 4 (disambiguation)
* Church Hymnary 4th edition
* Chandrayaan-4 (CH-4), Moon lander
# Somerby (surname)

Somerby is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Frederic Thomas Somerby (1814–1871), American painter and sporting writer
* Rufus C. Somerby (1832–1903), American entertainer
# CKBL-FM

CKBL-FM (92.9 FM, 92.9 The Bull) is a radio station in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Owned by 629112 Saskatchewan Ltd. trading as Saskatoon Media Group, it broadcasts a country format.

## History

The station originated on the AM dial as CFQC, which began broadcasting in 1923. It was founded by electrical supply shop owners A. A. "Pappy" Murphy and David Streb. Murphy bought out Streb in 1932.
The station was an affiliate of the Canadian Radio Broadcasting Commission from 1933 to 1936 when it affiliated with the newly formed Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. It lost that affiliation in 1939 when the CBC signed on CBK as its outlet for all of southern and central Saskatchewan. In 1944 it became an affiliate of the CBC's Dominion Network until 1962 when the network was reabsorbed into the main CBC Radio network and CFQC became independent. In 1954, CFQC-TV was established by the Murphy family and became Saskatoon's first television station; initially a CBC affiliate, in the early 1970s it switched to the CTV Television Network. Both the TV and radio stations shared some on-air personnel such as newsreaders.
Pappy Murphy died in 1959. His family sold CFQC-AM and TV to Baton Broadcasting in 1972, earning a handsome return on its original investment of 49 years earlier. Baton exited radio in 1991, selling CFQC to George Gallagher, at which point the radio station's ties to its TV namesake all but ended. However, only two years later, Gallagher was forced into receivership. Clint Forster, owner of CJWW, bought CFQC in 1994 and announced plans to move it to the FM band.
On February 6, 1995, at 6:06 a.m., CFQC left its longtime AM position at 600 and was replaced by CJWW, which moved from 750 AM. The last song played on "Hits 600" was "Stand Tall" by Burton Cummings.
At 7:00 am that day, CFQC-FM signed on at 92.9 FM, where it was rebranded Hot 93 and switched from adult contemporary to country, complementing CJWW's classic country format. Current owner Elmer Hildebrand bought the station in 2001. CFQC and its brand were retired at 6:00 am November 1, 2007. The final song played under the old call letters at 5:58 am was Michelle Wright's version of "Rock Me Gently", ending an 84-year era (though the TV station would officially continue using "CFQC", although its on-air branding by this time had become CTV Saskatoon). At 7:00 am, the station changed its call letters to CKBL-FM and its branding to 92.9 The Bull. The first song played under the new callsign was Big & Rich's "Save a Horse, Ride a Cowboy". It also adopted a New Country format under the direction of program director and morning show co-host Steve "Hurricane" Huber.
In January 2020, the station announced that it would give equal airplay to female musicians.
# Some Place Simple

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Guardian | |
| musicOMH | |
Some Place Simple is the third studio album by British vocalist and songwriter Martina Topley-Bird. Recorded and mixed at Damon Albarn's studio over a 3-week period in early 2010, the album consists of eleven stripped-down versions of previous songs, and four new ones composed for the record. The album was entirely performed by Martina, vocals, keyboard and ukulele, and Fergus Gerrand who toured with Martina as drummer, percussionist and guitarist with additional guitar by Claire Nicholson on Sandpaper Kisses. Composition contributions from Brian Burton, David Holmes, Chloe Paige, and Josh Klinghoffer.
Some of the tracks were cuts from Albarn's band Gorillaz' second album Demon Days. This is evident from the involvement of Albarn, Burton, Jason Cox, and Stephen Sedgwick, who all worked on Demon Days. Martina had previously recorded vocals on for the song "All Alone" on said-album.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Martina Topley-Bird

## Personnel

* Martina Topley Bird – vocals, guitar, keyboard
* Fergus Gerrand – drums, percussion, guitar, kalimba
* Claire Nicholson – guitar, background vocals
* Jason Cox – engineering, mixing
* Stephen Sedgwick – engineering, mixing
# COBUILD

COBUILD, an acronym for Collins Birmingham University International Language Database, is a British research facility set up at the University of Birmingham in 1980 and funded by Collins publishers.
The facility was initially led by professor John Sinclair. The most important achievements of the COBUILD project have been the creation and analysis of an electronic corpus of contemporary text, the Collins Corpus, later leading to the development of the Bank of English, and the production of the monolingual learner's dictionary Collins COBUILD English Language Dictionary, based on the study of the COBUILD corpus and first published in 1987.
A collection of other dictionaries and grammars have also been published, all based exclusively on the evidence from the Bank of English.
# CYP4V2

Cytochrome P450 4V2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CYP4V2 gene.
Mutations are associated with Bietti's crystalline dystrophy and retinitis pigmentosas.
# Sombrero function

A sombrero function (sometimes called besinc function or jinc function) is the 2-dimensional polar coordinate analog of the sinc function, and is so-called because it is shaped like a sombrero hat. This function is frequently used in image processing. It can be defined through the Bessel function of the first kind ($J_{1}$) where ρ$^2$ = x$^2$ + y$^2$. $\operatorname {somb} (\rho )={\frac {2J_{1}(\pi \rho )}{\pi \rho }}.$
The normalization factor 2 makes somb(0) = 1. Sometimes the π factor is omitted, giving the following alternative definition: $\operatorname {somb} (\rho )={\frac {2J_{1}(\rho )}{\rho }}.$
The factor of 2 is also often omitted, giving yet another definition and causing the function maximum to be 0.5: $\operatorname {somb} (\rho )={\frac {J_{1}(\rho )}{\rho }}.$
The Fourier transform of the 2D circle function ($\operatorname {circ} (\rho )$) is a sombrero function. Thus a sombrero function also appears in the intensity profile of far-field diffraction through a circular aperture, known as an Airy disk.
# CAPE-2

CAPE-2 (Cajun Advanced Picosatellite Experiment 2), or Louisiana-OSCAR 75, was an American amateur miniaturized satellite developed by students at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette.

## Background

The purpose of CAPE 2 is to gather data while orbiting in space and transmit this data to the ground station on the University of Louisiana at Lafayette campus. The team of engineering students runs experiments and maintain the satellite while in orbit.
As part of NASA's Educational Launch of Nanosatellites (ELaNa) educational launch of nanosatellites program, CAPE-2 was launched with the following payloads: a Voice Repeater, Text to Speech, Tweeting, Digipeater, File Storage and Transfers, and DTMF Query.

## Status

On October 23, 2014, the CAPE-2 satellite re-entered the atmosphere.
# CAPAC

CAPAC may refer to:
* Congressional Asian Pacific American Caucus, U.S. Congressional Caucus
* Congressional Asian Pacific American Caucus Leadership PAC, Political Action Committee
* Capac, Michigan
* Composers, Authors and Publishers Association of Canada
# Walking Miracle

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Christianity Today | |
Walking Miracle is the eleventh overall album by gospel singer Vanessa Bell Armstrong, and her first for EMI Gospel.
Leading up to its release, Miracle was heavily touted as a comeback effort citing Armstrong's recent family and health challenges that forced her to take a 6-year hiatus from recording. During the recent years since leaving her recording contract with Jive/Verity, her marriage dissolved and she suffered a stroke. The title track as well, produced by Jerkins, was written for and dedicated to Armstrong's son who was suffering from multiple sclerosis during the recording of the album.
The genre makeup of the album is evenly divided between traditional gospel styled ballads courtesy of Cedric Caldwell and Grammy-winner Smokie Norful, and ultra modern R&B beats courtesy of super-producers Rodney Jerkins and Fred Jerkins III. The album was led by the single release of "So Good To Me," written by Smokie Norful.
To promote the album, Armstrong appeared in series of performances of Gospel On Broadway in November 2007. She also joined a McDonald's-sponsored gospel tour with Kierra "Kiki" Sheard and Smokie Norful.
Prior to this full-length release, Armstrong made a high-profile appearance as a guest on Donald Lawrence & The Tri-City Singers' Finale album. Armstrong also joined Kelly Price on a remake of the former's own classic gospel hit "Nobody But Jesus" on Price's debut gospel release This Is Who I Am.

## Track listing

* Walking Miracle (3:44)
* Seasons (3:37)
* So Good To Me (4:27)
* Wait (4:54)
* Fall In Love Again (3:57)
* Watch Me (4:30)
* Til The Victory's Won (3:51)
* Just Hold On (4:35)
* It's Over Now (4:06)
* I Just Love You (3:58)
# Walter Comyn, Lord of Badenoch

Walter Comyn, Lord of Badenoch (died 1258) was the son of William Comyn, Justiciar of Scotia and Mormaer or Earl of Buchan by right of his second wife.

## Life

Walter makes his first appearance in royal charters as early as 1211–1214. In 1220, he accompanied King Alexander II of Scotland during the latter's visit to York. He appears as "Lord of Badenoch" as early as 1229, after the defeat of the Meic Uilleim by his father.
Like his father, Walter was given the hand of an heiress, Isabella, Countess of Menteith.
By 1234, Isabella had inherited the Mormaerdom of Menteith, and so Walter became Mormaer or Earl of Menteith by right of his wife (jure uxoris). Walter appears to have had a son named Henry who witnessed a charter, dated to 1250, of Maol Domhnaich, Mormaer of Lennox. His daughter Isabel was given in marriage to Gilchrist Mure.
Walter was one of the leading political figures in the Kingdom of Scotland, especially during the minority of King Alexander III, when, along with Alan Durward, he essentially ran the country. He died suddenly in either the October or November 1258.
By this time, his son Henry must have been dead. Isabella remained countess until 1260–1261, when Walter Stewart, husband of Isabella's sister Mary, seized the province. As Walter had no surviving male children, the Lordship of Badenoch passed to Walter's nephew John. John was unable to inherit Menteith.
He is remembered primarily in the proverbial expression Walter of Guiyock's curse, encountered in Sir Walter Scott's Rob Roy, under the English and Lowland form of his name, Walter Cuming, where it appears in chapter 29:
   ... and that they shuld dee the death of Walter Cuming of Guiyock, wha hadna as muckle o'him left thegither as would supper a messan-dog...
The origin of this is related in Sir Walter Scott's note at that page:
   A great feudal oppressor, who, riding on some cruel purpose through the forest of Guiyock, was thrown from his horse, and his foot being caught in the stirrup, was dragged along by the frightened animal till he was torn to pieces. The expression, “Walter of Guiyock’s curse,” is proverbial.
An accident such as this was supposed to be a curse akin to that dealt upon Walter Cuming for his sins. It was thus that the expression originated.
# Walsh Bluff

Walsh Bluff (53°6′S 73°23′E﻿ / ﻿53.100°S 73.383°E﻿ / -53.100; 73.383) is a rock bluff close north of the mouth of Abbotsmith Glacier on the west side of Heard Island. Surveyed by ANARE (Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions) in 1948. Named by Antarctic Names Committee of Australia (ANCA) for J.E. Walsh, ANARE weather observer on Heard Island in 1950 and 1954; dog attendant at Heard Island in 1951.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Walsh Bluff". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
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