OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# CJJJ-FM

CJJJ-FM is the call sign of a campus radio station operating in Brandon, Manitoba, Canada. CJJJ operates at 106.5 MHz with an effective radiated power of 930 watts. Although predominantly alternative, CJJJ also features jazz, folk, classical, worldbeat, heavy metal, punk, Christian music and more.

## History

CJJJ officially launched in September 2003. Since then it has become the community voice of Assiniboine Community College. Students and community volunteers are the main voices of this radio station.
In addition to the music, CJJJ also offers a variety of sports call-in shows, documentaries, and local multicultural shows.
# CJKS-FM

CJKS-FM (branded as Jukasa Radio) is a Canadian radio station broadcasting at 93.5 FM in Ohsweken, Ontario, as a Type B Native FM radio station.
The station first went on the air on 13 January 2016 and broadcasts local news and information from Six Nations of the Grand River to that community. Its music format includes Top 40, Hip hop, and R&B. Jukasa Radio simulcasts on the internet through Radioboss at http://ca2.radioboss.fm:8018/index.html?sid=1
Jukasa Radio is owned and operated by Arrow Radio, a not-for-profit corporation controlled by its board of directors.
# Ham Burrill

Hamlet Burrill known as Ham Burrill (1903–1978) was an international speedway rider from England.

## Speedway career

Burrill came to prominence in 1929 when he became the Preston (speedway) captain for the inaugural season of the 1929 Speedway English Dirt Track League. He became the fans favourite and finished third in the averages with an impressive 9.44. He helped Preston win the English Dirt Track Knockout Cup and finish runner-up in the league.
In September 1930 he signed for Liverpool but was riding once again for Preston in 1931. He was selected for England against Germany in 1930.

## Personal life

In 1939, he was appointed Deputy Chief Officer of the Yiewsley and West Drayton Fire Brigade, he had been a member of the Whiston Fire Brigade for five years at the time.
# Caelostomus miser

Caelostomus minutissimus is a species in the ground beetle family Carabidae. It is found in Madagascar.
# Caelostomus montanus

Caelostomus montanus is a species in the ground beetle family Carabidae. It is found in Indonesia and Borneo.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Caelostomus montanus:
* Caelostomus montanus laevis Straneo in Louwerens, 1964 (Indonesia and Borneo)
* Caelostomus montanus montanus Andrewes, 1931 (Indonesia and Borneo)
# Caelostomus nitidus

Caelostomus nitidus is a species in the ground beetle family Carabidae. It is found in Laos and Vietnam.
# Caelostomus novaeguineae

Caelostomus novaeguineae is a species in the ground beetle family Carabidae. It is found in New Guinea.
# Hales Creek, Ohio

Hales Creek is an unincorporated community in Scioto County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

A post office called Hales Creek was established in 1858, and remained in operation until 1918. The community takes its name from nearby Hales Creek. Besides the post office, Hales Creek had a station on the railroad.
# Halifeler, Gülnar

Halifeler is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Gülnar, Mersin Province, Turkey. Its population is 44 (2022). The village is situated in the Toros Mountains. The distance to Gülnar is 35 kilometres (22 mi) and to Mersin is 185 kilometres (115 mi).
# Halifekuyucağı, Kastamonu

Halifekuyucağı is a village in the district of Kastamonu, Kastamonu Province, Turkey. Its population is 121 (2021).
# CSS-in-JS

CSS-in-JS is a styling technique by which JavaScript is used to style components. When this JavaScript is parsed, CSS is generated (usually as a <style> element) and attached into the DOM. It enables the abstraction of CSS to the component level itself, using JavaScript to describe styles in a declarative and maintainable way. There are multiple implementations of this concept in the form of libraries such as
* Emotion
* Styled Components
* JSS
* Tailwind CSS
These libraries allow the creation of styled components using tagged template literals. For example, using styled components in a React project would look like the following:
Some outcomes that may be achieved through CSS-in-JS can not be obtained using traditional CSS techniques. It is possible to make the styles dynamic in line with just a few conditional statements. Programmers may also write more modular code, with CSS being encapsulated in the same block as the programmer's JavaScript, scoping it to that module only.

## Industry use

CSS-in-JS is used by Reddit, Patreon, Target, Atlassian, Vogue, GitHub and Coinbase.
# Hacıbey, Çorum

Hacıbey is a village in the Çorum District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 92 (2022).
# Halpin–Tsai model

Halpin–Tsai model is a mathematical model for the prediction of elasticity of composite material based on the geometry and orientation of the filler and the elastic properties of the filler and matrix. The model is based on the self-consistent field method although often consider to be empirical.
# Cal Harris (engineer)

Calvin Lawrence Harris was an American sound engineer and the head of the recording department at Motown.
He worked on projects such as Marvin Gaye's hit album What's Going On, The Beach Boys' single “Good Vibrations”, and Lionel Richie's Grammy award-winning album Can't Slow Down. He is the father of jazz musician Cal Harris Jr. and programmer/keyboard technician Eric Harris.

## Biography

Cal Harris Sr. was born on August 9, 1941, in Marshall, Michigan. He began his musical career at Gold Star Studios in Los Angeles, as an intern for The Beach Boys. His work for at Gold Star gained him the recognition to get hired by Motown Records in the late 1960s. At Motown he became the head of the recording department.
He died on August 14, 2017, in a California hospital due to natural causes.

## Working at Motown Records

As the head of the recording department at Motown, Cal Harris Sr. was tasked with managing the team of sound engineers employed by Motown. As well as finding/hiring new engineers and technicians. Within his discography Cal is credited for remix, recording engineer, mixing engineer, and even as a producer on the 1977 album Rarearth by American rock band Rare Earth.
With Lionel Richie, Cal Harris recorded Can't Slow Down, which went on to win the Grammy award for album of the year 1984. Due to the success of the album he was also nominated for a TEC award in 1985.
# CSEA

CSEA may refer to:
* California School Employees Association
* California State Employees Association
* Civil Service Employees Association (AFSCME Local 1000)
* Computer Science and Engineering Association, IIT Guwahati
# Caelostomus castanopterus

Caelostomus castanopterus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Straneo in 1942.
This species is found in DR Congo and Kenya.
# Caelostomus buruanus

Caelostomus buruanus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was first described by Straneo in 1939.
This species is found in Indonesia.
# Caelostomus caprai

Caelostomus caprai is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was first described by Straneo in 1938.
This species is found in Indonesia and Borneo.
# Caelostomus castaneus

Caelostomus castaneus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was first described by Straneo in 1941.
This species is found in DR Congo, Uganda, Tanzania, and Malawi.
# Hafiz Ahmad Choudhury

Hafiz Ahmad Choudhury is a Bangladesh Awami League politician and the former Minister of Power, Energy and Mineral Resources from April 1972 to June 1974.
# Hamamlıçay, Çorum

Hamamlıçay is a village in the Çorum District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 187 (2022). The village is 14.5 kilometers away from the city center of Çorum.
# Cactus (Cactus album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Cactus is the debut studio album by American rock band Cactus, released on July 1, 1970, by Atco Records. The eight tracks consist of six original songs written by the band, plus covers of Mose Allison's version of blues standard "Parchman Farm", and Willie Dixon's "You Can't Judge a Book by the Cover". The track "Let Me Swim" loosely inspired the 1978 guitar solo "Eruption" composed by Eddie Van Halen.

## Track listing

All titles written and arranged by Appice, Bogert, Day and McCarty, except where noted.
* "Parchman Farm" (Mose Allison) – 3:06
* "My Lady from South of Detroit" – 4:26
* "Bro. Bill" – 5:10
* "You Can't Judge a Book by the Cover" (Willie Dixon) – 6:30
* "Let Me Swim" – 3:50
* "No Need to Worry" – 6:14
* "Oleo" – 4:51
* "Feel So Good" – 6:03

## Personnel

Cactus
* Rusty Day – lead vocals, harmonica
* Jim McCarty – guitar
* Carmine Appice – drums
* Tim Bogert – bass
Production
* Bill Stahl – recording engineer
* Gene Paul – remix engineer
* Mark L. Rollins, Jr. – art direction, photography

## Charts

| Chart (1970) | Peak position |
| Canada Top Albums/CDs (RPM) | 43 |
| US Billboard 200 | 54 |
# Inigo Freeman-Thomas, 2nd Marquess of Willingdon

Inigo Brassey Freeman-Thomas, 2nd Marquess of Willingdon (25 July 1898 – 19 March 1979), was a British Liberal Party politician and the second son of Freeman Freeman-Thomas, 1st Marquess of Willingdon, a former Viceroy of India. From 1931 to 1941 he was styled Viscount Ratendone.

## Biography

Willingdon was the second son of Freeman Freeman-Thomas, 1st Marquess of Willingdon, and his wife Lady Marie Brassey, daughter of Thomas Brassey, 1st Earl Brassey. When his elder brother, Second Lieutenant Hon. Gerard Freeman-Thomas, was killed in action on 12 September 1914, he became heir apparent to his father. From 1919 to 1920, he served as an aide-de-camp on the personal staff of the Viceroy of India, Frederic Thesiger, 1st Viscount Chelmsford.
His father was raised in the peerage from Viscount Willingdon to Earl of Willingdon in 1931, a few months before the end of his tenure as Governor General of Canada. With the earldom came the subsidiary title of Viscount Ratendone, which the younger Freeman-Thomas used as a courtesy title. His father was created Marquess of Willingdon in 1936, and when he died in 1941, the younger Freeman-Thomas became the second marquess.
In the House of Lords, he served as a Liberal Party whip from 1948 and then Liberal Chief Whip from 1949 to 1950.

## Marriages

He was married three times:
* 8 October 1924 to Maxine Forbes-Robertson, daughter of Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson, divorced 1932.
* 6 June 1934 to Mary Foster, daughter of Basil Foster and Gwendoline Brogden, divorced 1939.
* 9 June 1943 to Daphne Caldwell, daughter of Seymour Caldwell.
He had no children and the marquessate became extinct on his death. He was buried at St Peters, Cranbourne, England.

## Styles

* 1898–1910: Mr Inigo Freeman-Thomas
* 1910–1931: The Honourable Inigo Freeman-Thomas
* 1931–1941: Viscount Ratendone
* 1941–1979: The Most Honourable The Marquess of Willingdon
# Bordley, Kentucky

Bordley is an unincorporated community in Union County, in the U.S. state of Kentucky.

## History

A post office called Bordley was established in 1828, and remained in operation until 1911. A first settler named the community after one Mr. Bordley, a man he knew in England.
# Satanic Twins

Satanic Twins is a remix album by the band of Montreal. The album contains twelve remixes (six each) from their two previous full-length albums Satanic Panic in the Attic (2004) and The Sunlandic Twins (2005). The album was released as a double LP and digital download. "Satanic Twins" is a portmanteau of the names of the two albums from which its remixed songs originate.

## Track listing

Satanic Panic in the Attic Remixes LP
* "Disconnect the Dots (Mixel Pixel remix)" - 4:17
* "How Lester Lost His Wife (Pocket remix)" - 3:32
* "My British Tour Diary (Restiform Bodies (anticon.) remix)" - 4:00
* "Climb the Ladder (Rory Phillips Trash UK remix)" - 5:34
* "Chrissy Kiss the Corpse (Nils Lannon remix)" - 2:31
* "Rapture Rapes the Muses (DJ Dave P. and Adam Sparkles Making Time remix)" - 6:25
The Sunlandic Twins Remixes LP
* "Forecast Fascist Future (IQU remix)" - 4:56
* "The Party's Crashing Us (I Am The World Trade Center remix)" - 3:54
* "Wraith Pinned to the Mist and Other Games (Broken Spindles remix)" - 4:01
* "I Was a Landscape in Your Dream (Grizzly Bear remix)" - 4:49
* "Requiem for O.M.M.2 (United State of Electronica remix)" - 2:10
* "I Was Never Young (Supersystem remix)" - 4:02

### Bonus track on digital version

* "My British Tour Diary (Caro Remix)" – 5:37
# Giovanni Battista Zuccato

Giovanni Battista Zuccato (1543 - 14 April 1618) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Nusco (1607–1614).

## Biography

On 19 November 1607, Giovanni Battista Zuccato was appointed by Pope Paul V as Bishop of Nusco. He served as Bishop of Nusco until his resignation in 1614. He died on 14 April 1618.
# Scottish Medical Journal

The Scottish Medical Journal is a general medical journal, which publishes original research in all branches of medicine, review articles, history of medicine articles, and clinical memoranda. The editor-in-chief is Ghulam Nabi (University of Dundee).

## History

The journal obtained its current form in 1956 after a merger of the Glasgow Medical Journal and the Edinburgh Medical Journal, which were themselves founded in 1822 and 1855, respectively. It is published by SAGE Publications and is supported and sponsored by a number of learned societies and colleges.

### Edinburgh Medical Journal

The Edinburgh Medical Journal was the successor of the Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal (1805–1855) which in turn had predecessors that can be traced back to the 1733 Medical Essays and Observations. It was the house journal of the Edinburgh College of Physicians and focused on scholarly papers such as articles and reviews, including translated extracts from German and French works, while also reporting on the meetings of medical societies. By 1874 it was widely distributed in England.
# Qualitative economics

Qualitative economics is the representation and analysis of information about the direction of change (+, -, or 0) in some economic variable(s) as related to change of some other economic variable(s). For the non-zero case, what makes the change qualitative is that its direction but not its magnitude is specified.
Typical exercises of qualitative economics include comparative-static changes studied in microeconomics or macroeconomics and comparative equilibrium-growth states in a macroeconomic growth model. A simple example illustrating qualitative change is from macroeconomics. Let:
    GDP = nominal gross domestic product, a measure of national income
    M = money supply
    T = total taxes.
Monetary theory hypothesizes a positive relationship between GDP the dependent variable and M the independent variable. Equivalent ways to represent such a qualitative relationship between them are as a signed functional relationship and as a signed derivative:
    $GDP=f({\overset {+}{M}})\quad \!$ or $\quad {\frac {df(M)}{dM}}>0.$
where the '+' indexes a positive relationship of GDP to M, that is, as M increases, GDP increases as a result.
Another model of GDP hypothesizes that GDP has a negative relationship to T. This can be represented similarly to the above, with a theoretically appropriate sign change as indicated:
    $GDP=f({\overset {-}{T}})\quad \!$ or $\quad {\frac {df(T)}{dT}}<0.$
That is, as T increases, GDP decreases as a result. A combined model uses both M and T as independent variables. The hypothesized relationships can be equivalently represented as signed functional relationships and signed partial derivatives (suitable for more than one independent variable):
    $GDP=f({\overset {+}{M}},{\overset {-}{T}})\,\!\quad$ or $\quad {\frac {\partial f(M,T)}{\partial M}}>0,\quad$ ${\frac {\partial f(M,T)}{\partial T}}<0.$
Qualitative hypotheses occur in earliest history of formal economics but only as to formal economic models from the late 1930s with Hicks's model of general equilibrium in a competitive economy. A classic exposition of qualitative economics is Samuelson, 1947. There Samuelson identifies qualitative restrictions and the hypotheses of maximization and stability of equilibrium as the three fundamental sources of meaningful theorems — hypotheses about empirical data that could conceivably be refuted by empirical data.
# Alexander Blake

Alexander Blake may refer to:
* Alexander Blake (MP) (fl.1650), English MP for Peterborough
* Alexander Blake (cricketer) (born 1989), English cricketer
* Alexander Blake (martyr) (c.1564–1590), English Catholic priest and martyr
# Alexander Blair (writer)

Alexander Blair (1782–1878) was an English writer and academic. Considered as an original thinker, he is also described as "disorganised, despondent and a ditherer". He is known as a friend of Christopher North.

## Background

He was the son of Alexander Blair (1737–c.1816), a manufacturer and merchant in the Birmingham area, and brother of the writer and historian Mary Margaret Busk. Their mother was Mary Johnson. The elder Alexander Blair was an army officer, who in 1780 went into partnership with James Keir at Tipton. They made alloy window sashes, and alkali, and the venture became a successful soap manufacturer. The business with Keir included a coal mine. Blair also set up a business making masts, and bought land in the Canadian Maritimes. In later life he encountered financial problems.
Blair became a proprietor of the Royal Institution. Socially, he knew James Boswell and Joseph Priestley, and was connected to the Lunar Society by his acquaintance. He was a Nonconformist, and in politics followed Charles James Fox. He had heard of Keir's work on alkalis from William Irvine, the Glasgow chemist.
Mary Johnson, wife of Alexander Blair the elder, was the daughter of Alexander Johnson of The Hague. Johnson was a military agent there, and involved in litigation around 1770, when James Boswell acted as his lawyer. Alexander Johnson was brother to Richard Johnson (1753–1807), whose financial problems compounded those of the Blairs.

## Life

Alexander Blair, the younger, was born with a twin brother Richard. He was brought up in London and Birmingham, before being sent to boarding school. He attended Glasgow University, where he studied languages and philosophy. There he met John Wilson, a long-term friend.
Blair was a partner in the Tipton family business, with his father and Richard, the partnership being dissolved in 1815. From 1830 to 1836 he was Professor of English and Rhetoric at London University, successor to Thomas Dale who had first held the chair. As a man of letters he did not thrive in the philological atmosphere promoted by colleagues Thomas Hewitt Key and George Long, and resigned the post.
Blair was a friend of Thomas Wright Hill, and also of Samuel Carter, a Coventry lawyer and a younger man. Hugh Carter, son of Samuel, painted his portrait.

## Works

Blair wrote for Blackwood's Magazine. In 1824 he attacked the idea of the encyclopedia in Blackwood's, arguing that individual and specialised contributions were what advanced knowledge. He doubted whether the "circle of the sciences" could actually be grasped. Specialised encyclopedias were appearing at the period, such as the Encyclopaedia, or Dictionary of Music (1825) by John Feltham Danneley.
Sketches at Carnac (Brittany) in 1834 (1836) was illustrated by Francis Ronalds. It recorded an archaeological survey of the ancient Carnac stones. Following it, Blair suffered from depression, which played a part in his resignation from his chair.
A loyal supporter of John Wilson, who wrote as "Christopher North", Blair provided both material and encouragement to his friend.
# John O'Molony (1591–1651)

John O'Molony (1591 – 1651) was an Irish Roman Catholic prelate who was Bishop of Killaloe from 1630. He was a prominent supporter of the Irish Confederacy during the Irish Confederate Wars.

## Early life

O'Molony was the eldest son of John O'Molony of Thomond. He was educated by Alexander Lynch and Anthony Lynch, Bishop of Kilfenora, in Ireland. He studied for the priesthood at the College of Sorbonne in Paris, later graduating as a Doctor of Divinity. He was awarded the chair of philosophy at the Collège des Grassins in 1615, where he lectured for the following five years. He was appointed a procurator at the Sorbonne in 1620, before returning to Ireland in around 1625.

## Bishop of Killaloe

In 1630, O'Molony was appointed Bishop of Killaloe following the intercession of Marie de' Medici, who secured his consecration in preference to the other candidate, Malachy Ó Caollaidhe. He was consecrated in Paris by the bishop of Auxerre, and began his episcopal work in 1631. He was subjected to accusations of financial and moral impropriety, allegations that were ultimately dismissed by Rome. O'Molony was also in dispute with Thomas Walsh for several years, although the two men were reconciled by 1639.

## Irish Confederate Wars

On 10 May 1642, O'Molony attended the synod at Kilkenny where he assisted in drafting the Confederate Oath of Association. He was subsequently a member of the four Confederate general assemblies. He actively supported the Irish Confederacy's military effort by financing soldiers and contributing to the war chest from his own diocese. He sided with the Papal Nuncio, Giovanni Battista Rinuccini, in rejecting the first peace orchestrated by the Marquess of Ormond in 1646. O'Molony later attended a meeting in August 1650 that promulgated decrees repudiating the authority of Ormond. Soon after this, he was captured at Quin, County Clare, having raised a troop of men to attack Ormond while he was in Clare. He was released and travelled to Limerick, where he preached and tended to the inhabitants for six months during the Siege of Limeric. Due to his actions, he was one of three bishops exempted from pardon upon the surrender of Limerick.
O'Molony caught the plague on 27 October 1651, on the day the terms of surrender of Limerick were signed, and died shortly afterwards. He was the uncle of the Jacobite clergyman, John O'Molony, who succeeded him as bishop of Killaloe.
# Alexander Leslie-Melville, Lord Balgonie

Alexander Leslie-Melville, Viscount Balgonie (19. November 1831 Monimail, Fife, Scotland – 29. August 1857 Wandsworth, London, England) was a British soldier.
He held the title of Lord Balgonie as a courtesy title; he was the eldest son of David-Leslie Melville, 8th Earl of Leven, 7th Earl of Melville and Elizabeth Ann Campbell. He served in the Grenadier Guards.
He visited Egypt in 1856 with his two sisters to improve his poor health after falling ill during service in the Crimean War. But he returned to Britain weaker, and died in 1857, from tuberculosis.
# Alexander Leslie-Melville, 10th Earl of Leven

Alexander Leslie-Melville, 10th Earl of Leven, 9th Earl of Melville (1817–1889)
He was the son of John Leslie-Melville, 9th Earl of Leven. He was a partner in Williams. Deacon & Co, and was a Representative Peer for Scotland (Conservative) from 1880 to 1889.
He was succeeded by his half-brother Ronald Ruthven Leslie-Melville, 11th Earl of Leven, 10th Earl of Melville (1835–1906).
# John Marshall (MP for Totnes)

John Marshall (fl. 1395) was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Totnes in 1395.
# Aletretiopsis

Aletretiopsis estoloides is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Aletretiopsis. It was described by Breuning in 1940.