OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# ContentTools

ContentTools is an open-source WYSIWYG editor for HTML content written in JavaScript/CoffeeScript by Anthony Blackshaw of Getme Limited.
The ContentTools editor allows text content, images, embedded videos, tables and other page content to be edited, resized, or moved via drag and drop directly within the page. The ContentTools editor features a floating context-sensitive toolbar which can be repositioned by the user and which offers functionality and ease of use similar to a word processing application.
The ContentTools editor is written in JavaScript / CoffeeScript, therefore it can easily be integrated with any HTML document, customised, extended or integrated into a full web-based content management system.
The ContentTools editor has already been implemented into the content management systems of a number of websites built by Getme Limited, as well as used within the third party systems Yii and Page Builder Sandwich.

## The ContentTools collection

ContentTools is part of a collection of JavaScript libraries (ContentTools, ContentEdit, ContentSelect, FSM, HTMLParser) which were developed to aid in the creation of HTML WYSIWYG editors.

## Browser compatibility

The ContentTools editor is compatible with all major web browsers and Operating Systems including Google Chrome, Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, and Safari.

## Reception

Response to the release of ContentTools from the web development community has been positive. Raymond Camden of the Telerik Developer Network wrote in his review that, despite his previous dislike of rich text editors, he was "pretty impressed with ContentTools" and described the general ease of use as "really well done". Jake Rocheleau of Web Design Ledger said "the functionality is stellar and would be superb if combined with user authentication".
ContentTools was featured in Tutorialzine's 15 Interesting JavaScript and CSS Libraries for June 2016, where Danny Markov described ContentTools as "a powerful JavaScript library that can transform any HTML page into a WYSIWYG editor", adding "ContentTools reveals countless possibilities for building wondrous interactive apps and services."
ContentTools was also featured on Sitepoint's 10 Best jQuery and HTML5 WYSIWYG Plugins, JavaScripting.com's selection of the best JavaScript libraries, frameworks, and plugins, and Unheap's repository of javascript plugins. ContentTools has been recommended by WebdesignerDepot, Codrops, WebAppers, Speckyboy and BestDevList.
ContentTools was included in the 50+ Best CSS and JavaScript Libraries in 2016 by creatskills.com.

## Implementations

The ContentTools editor has been implemented into the following content management systems:
* Yii 2.0 via the implementation Yii 2.0: yii2-content-tools
* Page Builder Sandwich, a commercial page builder plugin for use with WordPress websites
# Copiphora rhinoceros

Copiphora rhinoceros, the rhinoceros katydid, is a relatively large, up to about 7.5 cm (3 in) long, species of katydid found in Central America. It belongs to a group known as the conehead katydids, several of which have a horn-like projection on the top of the head. The horn of the rhinoceros katydid is used to ward off attacks from hungry bats. Unlike most katydids, which are herbivores, the rhinoceros katydid is an omnivore, feeding on fruit, seeds, flowers, invertebrates, frog eggs and small lizards. The species can be quite noisy during the night and produces one of the dominant sounds in Central American lowland forests. Its lifespan is one to two years.
It was first described in 1888 by Alphonse Pictet in his Locustides Nouveaux ou peu connus de Musée de Genève (New or Little-known Locusts of the Geneva Museum).
# Copisa

Copisa is a construction contracting firm, established in 1959, with headquarters in L'Hospitalet de Llobregat, near Barcelona, Spain. They are involved in civil engineering, building restoration and public infrastructure.

## History
### 1959–1970

The company originated during the electrification of Catalonia during the 1950s; an effort headed by Fuerzas Eléctricas de Cataluña (FECSA). In 1959, the company was behind the founding of Constructora Pireneica S.A. (shortened to "Copisa"), with the aim of carrying out building work for FECSA in the Val d'Aran, in the heart of the Lleida Pyrenees. Soon afterwards, in the nearby Vall de Cardós, Copisa started work on a huge hydroelectric project. For 15 years, the company dedicated human and technical resources to all aspects of this construction project, which consolidated Copisa's position as a firm experienced in large scale, complex building work.

### 1970–1980

Copisa increased its specialisation in the energy sector, with projects such as the thermal power station in Utrillas (Teruel Province) and the thermal power station in Sant Adrià de Besòs. Participation in the construction of the Ascó and Vandellòs II nuclear power plants represented a major leap in technological and industrial capacity. In the area of civil engineering, Copisa took on projects such as canals, roads and bridges, supply infrastructures, sanitation and water purification plants, among others. In the field of construction, it began building homes, hotels, housing developments, schools and sports facilities.

### 1980–1990

In the third decade of Copisa's history a major project was the construction of the Estany Gento-Sallente reversible hydraulic power plant in Lerida,. Examples in the field of civil engineering are the viaduct over the Alcanadre River and the Monrepós tunnels. In construction, two projects became architectural icons, the Institut National d'Educació Física de Catalunya (National Physical Education Institute of Catalonia) in Barcelona, and the Sports Pavilion of the club Joventut Badalona. Finally, in the field of heritage site restoration, the company rehabilitated the Roman Forum and the remodelling of La Seo Cathedral in Zaragoza.

### 1990–2000

In 1991, the company began operating as a property developer. A few years later, it moved into a new business area: the construction of student dormitories as concessions and high-speed railways.

### 2000 to present

A growth area is the restoration of architectural heritage sites and the environmental sector. Copisa applies methods, technologies and materials to make its works more sustainable; and participates in renewable energy implementation projects, such as photovoltaic solar energy installations.
# Coprinellus domesticus

Coprinellus domesticus, commonly known as the domestic inky cap, or firerug inkcap, is a species of mushroom in the family Psathyrellaceae. First described as Agaricus domesticus by James Bolton in 1788, it was later known as Coprinus domesticus before it was transferred to the genus Coprinellus in 2001.

## Ozonium

The firerug inkcap gets its name from the bright orange carpet of hyphae grown around the mushroom. The covering is known as an ozonium, which resembles an aboveground mycelium. The ozonium is not always present, however, and can also grow in the absence of any mushrooms. Additionally, Coprinellus radians is identical in every aspect except for its larger spore size. These are the only two species that are known to form this ozonium.
# Coprinellus deliquescens

Coprinellus deliquescens is the type species of mushrooms in its genus and belongs to the family Psathyrellaceae. It was first described as Agaricus deliquescens in 1790 by French mycologist Bulliard before being transferred to the genus Coprinellus in 1879 by Petter Karsten.
# Ilex microdonta

Ilex microdonta is a species of flowering plant. It is a tree native to southeastern Brazil, where it is found in high-elevation montane cloud forests of the Atlantic Forest region.
# Convent of Our Lady of Mount Carmel

Convent of Our Lady of Mount Carmel or Convent of Nossa Senhora do Carmo may refer to:
* Igreja e Convento de Nossa Senhora do Carmo, Luanda, Angola
* Basilica and Convent of Nossa Senhora do Carmo, Recife, Brazil
* Church and Convent of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Salvador, Bahia, Brazil
* Church and Convent of Our Lady of Mount Carmel (Cachoeira), Cachoeira, Bahia, Brazil
* Carmo Convent, Lisbon, Portugal
* Convent of Our Lady of Mount Carmel (Lagoa), Lagoa, Algarve, Portugal
* Convent of Nossa Senhora do Carmo (Horta), Azores, Portugal
# Igor Dima

Igor Dima (born 11 February 1993) is a Moldovan footballer who plays as a forward. He most recently played for Sfântul Gheorghe Suruceni.
# Copland (surname)

Copland is a surname. It is sometimes the anglicized form of the Yiddish surname Kaplan. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aaron Copland (1900-1990), American composer
* Calaigh Copland (born 1987), Canadian-born Ghanaian footballer
* David Copland (1842 – 1920) Scottish-born Australian politician
* Denise Copland (born 1952), New Zealand artist
* Douglas Copland (1894 – 1971), Australian academic & economist
* Ernie Copland (1924-1971), Scottish footballer
* Geoffrey Malcolm Copland (active 1992-2007), British physicist & vice-chancellor
* Henry Copland (c. 1710–1754), British furniture designer and ornamentalist
* Jackie Copland (born 1947), Scottish footballer
* James Copland (1834-1902), New Zealand Presbyterian minister
* John de Coupland, also John Copland (died 1363), a knight
* Kay Copland (active 2010), Scottish sport shooter
* Marc Copland (born 1948), American jazz pianist and saxophonist
* Patrick Copland (1749-1822) joint founder of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
* Robert Copland (15th century–16th century), English printer and author
* Robert Copland-Crawford (1852-1894), soldier and amateur sportsperson
* William Copland (died 1569), English printer
* William Robertson Copland (1838-1907) Scottish civil engineer

## Also

* Lawson Lysnar Copland Field (1896-1981), New Zealand farmer
* Mab Copland Lineman, (1892-1957), Scottish-born US lawyer
* Clifford Copland Paterson (1879-1948), English scientist & electrical engineer
* Walter Copland Perry (1814-1911), British author & lawyer
# Ikko Yokoyama

Ikko Yokoyama is a Japanese museum curator and writer whose fields of interest are architecture, design, and craft.

## Biography

Ikko Yokoyama is the lead curator of design and architecture at the M+ museum in Hong Kong, a position she has held since 2016. Previously she was the head of exhibitions at Konstfack University College of Arts, Crafts and Design in Stockholm.
Yokoyama is a member of the Executive Committee of the International Confederation of Architectural Museums, and a member of an advisory panel of Centre for Heritage, Arts and Textile in Hong Kong. She serves on board of directors of the Charlottenborg Foundation, and has also been a member of board of the Moderna Museet in Stockholm since 2008.
In 2021, Yokoyama stated the following about the relationship between architecture and museum exhibitions:
   By bringing architecture into the context of a museum, we offer different ways of looking to help widen appreciation, but also encourage visitors to learn about its tragedies and historical consequences.
Her curatorial work has included exhibitions such as The Fab Mind at 21_21 Design Sight, Tokyo. She has also curated exhibitions for the Liljevalchs konsthall, IASPIS, and the Swedish Embassy in Tokyo.
She in an expert on Nordic craft and design. She has written a book about the Swedish ceramicist Lisa Larson (in collaboration with the artist's daughter), and has contributed to books about the M+ museum and periodicals such as AXIS, Casa BRUTUS [jp], Elle Décor, Esquire, form (Zeitschrift) [de], Pen, and Studio Voice.

## Publications

Yokoyama has written or co-edited the following books:
* Yokoyama, Ikko; Larson, Johanna (2014). Lisa Larson. Japan: Jitsugyo no Nihon Sha. p. 166. ISBN 9784408420622.
* Chong, Doryun; Suhanya, Raffel; Yokoyama, Ikko; Masters, H. G.; Yao, Pauline J. (2021). The Making of M+. London: Thames & Hudson. p. 720. ISBN 978-050-0024-35-5.
* Chong, Doryun; Ma, Lesley; Yao, Pauline J.; Yokoyama, Ikko (2022). M+ Collections Highlights. London: Thames & Hudson. p. 540. ISBN 978-050-0024-36-2.
# Ilex trachyphylla

Ilex trachyphylla is a species of plant in the family Aquifoliaceae. It is endemic to Peru.
# Ilex umbellulata

Ilex umbellulata is an evergreen tree species related to holly, generally four to fifteen metres in height. It is found in Southeast Asia. This tree is most often found growing in forests.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described from West Bengal, or possibly Myanmar, or possibly Assam, by Nathaniel Wallich in 1824, who named the species Ehretia umbellulata. Wallich classified the genus in the botanical family Boraginaceae at the time. In 1901 the German Aquifoliaceae specialist Ludwig Eduard Theodor Lösener moved the species to the genus Ilex. Wallich did not properly designate a holotype (or any types) for his taxon, therefore in 1985 a specimen (EICH4329) collected in 1822 (probably near the city of Sylhet, Bangladesh, although the label is ambiguous), was selected as the holotype from among the specimens in the East India Company Herbarium collection housed at Kew Botanical Gardens. The specimen is not completely ideal: it is mounted on the same sheet as the holotype of I. godajam. There are also a number of isotypes with the same collection number housed at Kew.

## Description

Ilex umbellulata is a spreading, evergreen tree or shrub, reaching up to fifteen, exceptionally eighteen, metres in height, and with glabrous branchlets. The bark is grey-brown. The glabrous leaves have an ovate, elliptic or oblong shape, with 1-2 cm long petioles, an entire margin, and minute stipules. Flowers are small, pale white and fragrant. The plants flower and fruit in April to September in Bangladesh, but flowers from May to September, fruiting July to November in Yunnan.

## Distribution

The distribution includes the Andaman Islands, Assam, Bangladesh, the eastern Himalayan region of India, China (restricted to Yunnan), Myanmar, the Nicobar Islands, Thailand, Laos, and Vietnam.
The tree is only found in Kaptai National Park and the forest of Khagrachari in Bangladesh. It is a very rare tree in Bangladesh.

## Ecology

Ilex umbellulata occurs at altitudes of 500 to 1,700 metres in Yunnan. The species is most often found growing in a habitat of evergreen broadleaf forests or on sparsely-forested slopes in China. It occurs in both primary and secondary woodland in Bangladesh. The fruit is edible and most of the local fruit-eating bird species visit during the fruiting period.
# Corpus Christi Caller-Times

The Corpus Christi Caller-Times is the newspaper of record for Corpus Christi, Texas.

## History

There has been a newspaper in Corpus Christi for almost as long as there has been a town. In 1883, the Caller was started in a frame building at 310 North Chaparral, now the site of Green's Jewelers. Roy Miller was editor of the Caller 1907–1911, when it was an enterprise of the King Ranch; he sold his interest in it in 1929. Later, there was a newspaper called the Times. Both were located on North Chaparral in 1920. In the late 1920s, the two were combined to become the Caller-Times. The present building was erected in 1935 at 820 North Lower Broadway and has subsequently been remodeled and enlarged several times. The most recent addition was completed in 1994 when a new Goss Metroliner offset press was installed in a $10 million expansion.
Another milestone was reached in August 1995 – the Internet edition of Caller-Times was launched. The site was re-designed and renamed caller.com in 1998.
Caller.com was redesigned and relaunched with a new platform in November 2001. The site remained mostly the same until May 2007 when it launched a new design and layout.
On October 15, 1997, the paper itself, long owned by Harte-Hanks Communications, was taken over by the Scripps Howard group.
In the early days, the paper cost just a few cents and until well after World War II, was delivered on bicycles. In 1939 the Caller-Times employed 100 people. Currently, there are nearly 100 full and part-time employees working at the Caller-Times.

## Awards

The Caller-Times and Caller.com have consistently been recognized for quality. In 2001, Caller-Times was named Best Daily Newspaper by the Press Club of Dallas in a 5-state competition area. Staff also won 9 other "Katies." The Caller-Times has been chosen best newspaper in the 100,000 and under circulation category nine of the 13 years the category has been judged and was runner-up three of the other four years.

## The newspaper in the news

The Caller-Times was the first source to report on U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney's hunting accident. The accident took place in the early evening of Saturday, February 11, 2006. Katharine Armstrong, the owner of the ranch on which the accident took place, waited until the next morning to inform the Caller-Times.
# Imam Khomeini station

The Emam Khomeini Metro Station is the junction of Tehran Metro Line 1 and Line 2. The station was opened on 21 February 2000, it is located in Toopkhaneh Square between Panzdah-e-Khordad Metro Station and Saadi Metro Station in Line 1 and Mellat Metro Station and Hasan Abad Metro Station in Line 2.
This station is 19 meters underground and has elevator access.
# Saunders Lakeland Mountain Marathon

The Saunders Lakeland Mountain Marathon (SLMM) is a two-day mountain marathon held in the English Lake District ('or its environs', such as the adjoining Howgill Fells) in early July. It was founded by David Meek, and sponsored by a long-time UK manufacturer of light-weight tents.
The SLMM has been held annually since 1978, apart from 2001, when the Lakeland fells were closed because of the Foot and Mouth crisis. 2018 will therefore be the 40th event.
It is usually considered to be less 'hair-shirt' than the slightly older OMM formerly Karrimor (OMM), since the weather is often mild, the courses slightly shorter, and the overnight camp is often found to be within walking distance of a pub. However, there have been notable exceptions to this - in 2004 (the 26th event, out of Coniston) consistently poor weather over two days forced many teams to retire. In 1997 (the 20th annual event, starting from Grasmere) courses were set which meant many teams were still out on the Sunday evening, long after the prize-giving was due to take place.
The event comprises 8 courses of which 6 are solely for pairs of runners, one is exclusively for solo competitors and one course is open for both pairs and solo entrants. The organisers encourage young competitors, with lower entry fees for Under 25s and there is a specific, handicapped class for parent and child (age 14+), Bedafell. In 2018 the event will include a Score class for the first time, called Fairfield.
The Backpackers Club has traditionally provided marshals for the event. They assist at the registration and mid-way campsites and man the many checkpoints spread around the various routes.
Because of the popularity of the Lakes, courses are usually set to run 'across the grain' of the country, away from popular paths, so as to minimise erosion due to the race.
# Psychotria foetens

Psychotria foetens is a species of plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is endemic to Jamaica.
# Aija Edwards

Aija Edwards is an American curler from Seattle, Washington. She is a two-time women's national champion (1980, 1987) and a former senior women's national champion (2009).

## Teams

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Events |
| 1979–80 | Sharon Kozai | Joan Fish | Betty Kozai | Aija Edwards | 1980 USWCC 1980 WWCC (4th) |
| 1986–87 | Sharon Good | Joan Fish | Beth Bronger-Jones | Aija Edwards | 1987 USWCC 1987 WWCC (5th) |
| 2008–09 | Sharon Vukich | Joan Fish | Cathie Tomlinson | Aija Edwards | 2009 USSCC 2009 WSCC (6th) |

## Personal life

Her sister-in-law Joan Fish is also a curler, they are teammates on US and World women's and seniors championships.
# Agrostis magellanica

Agrostis magellanica is a species of grass. It has a circumpolar distribution and is native to many subantarctic islands in, and the coasts bordering, the Southern Ocean.

## Description

Agrostis magellanica is a tufted perennial grass, varying in height from 50 to 450 mm and forming short grassland communities. The culms have purple nodes. The leaves are wiry. The panicles are 20–120 mm long, with many shiny, greenish-purple, distinctly awned spikelets.

## Distribution and habitat

The grass is found in the south-west of New Zealand’s South Island and on the Antipodes, Auckland, and Campbell Islands. It is also native to Macquarie Island and the Falkland, Kerguelen, Crozet and Prince Edward Islands, as well as southern South America in Tierra del Fuego. In New Zealand it occupies subalpine and alpine habitats on stony or rocky ground. In the subantarctic islands it grows at lower altitudes in peat and among mosses and cushion plants, or as scattered small plants in fellfield.
# Joe Coscarart

Joseph Marvin Coscarart (November 18, 1909 – April 5, 1993) was an infielder in Major League Baseball who played for the Boston Braves from 1935 to 1936. Coscarart batted and threw right-handed. He was born in Escondido, California. His younger brother, Pete, was an infielder who played with the Brooklyn Dodgers and Pittsburgh Pirates (1938–1946).
In a two-season career, Coscarart posted a .241 batting average with three home runs and 73 RBI in 190 games played.
Coscarart died in Sequim, Washington, at the age of 83.
# Joey Harris

Joseph Andreas Harris (born December 18, 1980) is a former American football running back in the National Football League. He played for the Carolina Panthers. He played college football for the Purdue Boilermakers.

## College career

Coming into his senior season in 2003, Harris was ruled academically ineligible.

### Statistics

Source:
NCAA Collegiate Career statistics :
| Purdue Boilermakers ||||||||||
| Season | Rushing | Rushing | Rushing | Rushing | Rushing | Receiving | Receiving | Receiving |
| Season | Att | Yards | Avg | Yds/G | TD | Rec | Yards | TD |
| 2001 | 58 | 255 | 4.4 | 21.3 | 3 | 9 | 67 | 0 |
| 2002 | 250 | 1,115 | 4.5 | 85.8 | 8 | 12 | 185 | 1 |
| 2003 | Academically Ineligible | Academically Ineligible | Academically Ineligible | Academically Ineligible | Academically Ineligible | Academically Ineligible | Academically Ineligible | Academically Ineligible | Academically Ineligible |
| NCAA Career Totals | 308 | 1,370 | 4.4 | 54.8 | 11 | 21 | 329 | 1 |