OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles Elmhirst

Lieutenant-General Charles Elmhirst CB (25 October 1815 – 14 December 1893) was an English first-class cricketer and British Army officer.

## Life and military career

Elmhirst was born in October 1815 at Holton cum Beckering, Lincolnshire. He purchased a commission into the 9th Regiment of Foot as an ensign in August 1835, and was promoted to lieutenant, again by purchase, in October 1837. Elmhirst served in the First Anglo-Afghan War, and was mentioned in despatches for recapturing a British gun during the expedition to Kohistan. He purchased promotion to captain in January 1846. An amateur cricketer, he made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Manchester against Sheffield at Hyde Park in 1848. Batting twice in the match, he was dismissed without scoring by Richard Skelton in Manchester's first-innings, while in their second-innings he made 45 runs before being dismissed by James Burbeary, sharing in a partnership of 109 with Edward Martin.
He purchased the rank of major in June 1852, before serving in the Crimean War, during which he was promoted to lieutenant colonel without purchase in March 1855. He was decorated with the Legion of Honour by France in May 1857 and with the Order of the Medjidie by the Ottoman Empire in March 1858. He served as he Deputy-Quartermaster General at the Cape of Good Hope, with this posting expiring in April 1870. The following year he was promoted to major-general, while in the 1873 Birthday Honours he was appointed to the Order of the Bath. Elmhirst was the commanding officer for military forces in the Mysore Division in 1875. He was promoted to lieutenant-general in October 1877.
Elmhirst was appointed as the regimental colonel of the South Staffordshire Regiment in September 1881, a role he held for over ten years, before serving in the same capacity with the Royal Norfolk Regiment in September 1893. Two months after his appointment, Elmhirst died at West Ashby, Lincolnshire. He was survived by wife, Frances Dorothea Hunt, whom he had married at County Limerick in 1861. He was also survived by their three children.
# Charco Redondo Reservoir

Charco Redondo Reservoir is a reservoir in Los Barrios, province of Cádiz, Andalusia, Spain.
# Charco Azul

Charco Azul is a bay and port just outside Puerto Armuelles, in the southwest corner of Panama near the border with Costa Rica. It lies just to the east of the Burica Peninsula, and forms part of the larger Gulf of Chiriquí.
Charco Azul translates to "blue ditch/puddle." This name comes from its steep slope off the shore, where the continental shelf is extremely thin. A few meters into the Pacific Ocean, the water is already about 200 m deep.
Because of this depth, engineers chose Charco Azul as the site of a port for use by supertankers. As the dock is only 300 feet long, many captains of these supertankers worried that they would run aground, but the water is deep enough to support the largest ones. In fact, one can see deepwater fish swimming just underneath the dock.
Since the late 1970s, Charco Azul has unloaded oil from Alaska to be shipped to the refineries of Houston and the Gulf coast of the United States. Originally it was a stopping spot for supertankers to unload and Panamax tankers to load to carry the oil across the Panama Canal. In 1982, the Trans-Panama pipeline was commissioned to transport the oil across to isthmus, with Charco Azul at the southern end. The pipeline was closed in 1996 as Alaskan oil shipments declined, but it began being used in the reverse direction in 2009 to ship crude oil to Pacific Rim refineries.
# Charco del Palo

Charco del Palo is a naturist holiday village on the north-eastern coast of Lanzarote, in the Canary Islands. The village was established around 1970 by the German entrepreneur Gregor Kaiser. In due course, it has developed into a popular naturist resort. It was the first official naturist resort established in the Canaries: nudity is permitted everywhere in the village, and practised universally. Its isolated location, at the end of a dedicated three kilometer long access road, helps to achieve privacy, while the village remains open to all. Visitors are mainly German, British, and Dutch. The village's population increased from 82 in the year 2000 to 229 in 2011, it has subsequently declined to 156 in 2013.
The development was originally named Castillo de Papagayo, but since this causes confusion with the well-known Playa de Papagayo nude beach in the region of Playa Blanca in southern Lanzarote, the name Charco del Palo, which refers to a nearby prominent coastal pool now developed for bathing, has become standard.
Most of the bungalows and apartments are private property; many are being rented out when their owners are not using them. The German nudist travel organization Oböna owns an apartment complex here as well. The village has a few restaurants (Lily's Bar, Jardin Tropical, and Cueva Paloma) and a small supermarket. The terraces of Lily's Bar, Jardin Tropical and Cueva Paloma do allow (and frequently see) naked use.
The village is built on pale sandy soil, but the coast is rocky, with no beaches. However, three sheltered coves have been developed for safe bathing.
Charco del Palo is located near the villages of Mala and Guatiza, both about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) away, which are served by a regular bus route between the island's capital Arrecife and the north of the island. The surrounding countryside is dominated by fields of prickly pear cactus (known locally as tunera), on which cochineal beetles are reared, and a few small extinct volcano cones.
The village lies mostly within the municipality of Haría, but the border with Teguise cuts through the southern part. All the public land in the area is owned by the original developer, who is responsible for providing public services. However, in recent times, residents have been complaining about neglect of public services such as sewerage, paving, and public lighting, and have been campaigning for the municipalities to assume responsibility for maintenance.
# Charles Hammond (Australian cricketer)

Charles Pitt Hammond (31 August 1868 – 25 September 1955) was an Australian cricketer and actor. He played two first-class matches for Tasmania in the late 1890s, before moving to the United States.
While working at the Launceston Stock Exchange in the 1890s, Hammond also played cricket and took part in amateur theatrical productions. He was a regular player for the North of Tasmania in the matches against South of Tasmania from 1886 to 1900, and played for Tasmania in the 1898–99 and 1899–1900 seasons.
In 1901 Hammond moved to the United States, where he made a living as a professional actor, first on the stage in New York, then in Hollywood movies. His film parts included prominent roles in Women Men Marry (1922), Received Payment (1922) and Big Brother (1923).
Hammond married Josephine Collins of Launceston in Cheltenham, England, in July 1909. They had one child, a son, who died in childhood.
# Alan Briskin

Alan Briskin is an American sociologist.$^{:23}$ He is an adjunct professor at Saybrook University.
After graduating from Goddard College in 1974, Briskin earned an M.A. and PhD in organizational psychology from the Wright Institute in Berkeley, California, in 1984. He has since published or contributed to several books on the concepts of "soul" and "spirit" in organizational theory, and on the rôle of collective wisdom in the work environment, and has discussed anger among employees. He is an advisor to the Goi Peace Foundation in Tokyo.
Daily Miracles, co-authored with Jan Boller, won an American Journal of Nursing "Book of the Year Award" in the category "public interest and creative works", and was chosen as the President's Pick by the American Association of Critical-Care Nurses.

## Books

* The Stirring of Soul in the Workplace, Jossey-Bass (1996), Berrett-Koehler (1998)
* Bringing Your Soul to Work: An Everyday Practice, Berrett-Koehler (2000) [with co-author Cheryl Peppers]
* Centered on the Edge: Mapping a Field of Collective Intelligence and Spiritual Wisdom (2001) [with co-author Sheryl Erickson]
* Daily Miracles: Stories and Practices of Humanity and Excellence in Health Care, Sigma Theta Tau, Honor Society of Nursing (2006) [with co-author Jan Boller, RN, PhD]
* The Power of Collective Wisdom: And the Trap of Collective Folly, Berrett-Koehler (2009) [with co-authors Sheryl Erickson, John Ott, Tom Callanan]
* Deep Dialogue: Harvesting Collective Wisdom in The Transforming Leader: New Approaches to Leadership for the Twenty-First Century, edited by Carol Pearson, Berret-Koehler (2012)
# Alan Brien

Alan Brien (12 March 1925 – 23 May 2008) was an English journalist best known for his novel Lenin. This took the form of a fictional diary charting Vladimir Lenin's life from the death of his father to shortly before his own demise in 1924.

## Biography

Brien was born in Sunderland and educated at Bede Grammar School, and Jesus College, Oxford. He served in the Royal Air Force during World War II.
During his career in journalism, Brien worked as a theatre and film critic, columnist and foreign correspondent for a variety of publications, most notably The Sunday Times, Punch, the New Statesman and The Observer. During the 1960s he appeared on TV as a regular on "Three After Six". The three in question were Benny Green, Dee Wells and Brien. The programme would discuss the day's news and current affairs.

## Personal life and death

Brien died on 23 May 2008, survived by his fourth wife, the writer Jane Hill, with whom he had shared an ancient cottage in Highgate Village. His earlier wives included the British journalist and feminist writer Jill Tweedie.
# Charles Gibson Lowry

Charles Gibson Lowry FRCOG (1880–1951) was an Irh surgeon. Educated at Foyle College and Queen’s College Belfast, he was surgeon at the Royal Victoria Hospital and the Royal Maternity Hospital in Belfast. In 1921 he became professor of midwifery at Belfast. He was a foundation fellow of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists. He served with the Royal Army Medical Corps during the First World War.
# Ajungilak

Ajungilak is a former Norwegian textile company originally established as Fuglesangs Sønner AS on the Akerselva river in Oslo. It was established in 1855 and produced insulation and building materials. This was Norway's ninth textile company. Insulation was produced at the factory from the start, and from 1890, it was used for the manufacture of sleeping bags.
The factory was refurbished in 1947 and in 1960, export of sleeping bags to Europe began via the Helly Hansen network. In 1963, a factory was built at Hønefoss, which became the only production site from 1970. Three years later, a department opened in the UK, and in 1979, a factory opened in Milton Keynes. The name Ajungilak A/S was formally introduced in 1980, when a factory was built in Hamburg. The operation was greatly expanded by the acquisition of Nordiska Fjäder AG in Malmö in 1991. In 1999, the entire production line was moved to China. Development and design still takes place in Norway. In 2001, Ajungilak was acquired by Mammut Sports Group Ltd., part of the holding company Conzetta AG.
# Charles Lowell

Charles Lowell may refer to:
* Charles Russell Lowell, Sr. (1782–1861), Unitarian minister from Boston
* Charles Russell Lowell (1835–1864), Union cavalry general
* Charlie Lowell (born 1973), pianist for rock group Jars of Clay
# Lambi, Punjab

Lambi is a Panchayat village in Malout tehsil of Sri Muktsar Sahib district in the state of Punjab, India.
Ex Chief Minister of Punjab Parkash Singh Badal has record five consecutive wins from 1997 to 2017 contesting from Lambi Assembly Constituency.

## Geography

Lambi is located between Malout and Mandi Dabwali on National Highway No. 9 in Punjab State.

## Demographics

As per 2011 Census of India Lambi had a total population of 5,053 of which 2,602 (53%) were males and 2,451 (47%) were females. Population below 6 years was 563. The literacy rate was 62.14% of the population over 6 years. The sex ratio was 942 females per thousand males.

## Transportation
### Road

Lambi is well connected by road network by virtue of being located on NH 9.

### Railway

Nearest railway stations to Lambi are Gidderbaha railway station, Malout railway station and Mandi Dabwali (Hry) railway station.

## Postal services

Lambi post office is a Sub Office of Indian Postal Service. The Pin code of Lambi village is 152113.
# Kamarata Airport

Kamarata Airport (IATA: KTV, ICAO: SVKM) is an airport serving the village of Kamarata in the Bolívar state of Venezuela.
The runway and village are at the base of an alluvial fan on the southeastern side of Auyán-tepui, the mesa that hosts Angel Falls. The falls are 35 kilometres (22 mi) northwest of Kamarata.
# Arming

Arming may refer to:
* The act of taking up firearms
* Arming (ships), the preparing of vessels for the sea
* Armings, another term for waist clothes
# Gaçkë

Gaçkë is a village in Ferizaj Municipality, Kosovo. According to the Kosovo Agency of Statistics (KAS) estimate from the 2011 census, there were 2,368 people residing in Gaçkë, with Albanians constituting the majority of the population.
# Cornelius Ryan (disambiguation)

Cornelius Ryan (1920–1974) was an Irish journalist and author known for his books on World War II.
Cornelius Ryan may also refer to:
* Cornelius Ryan (politician) (1882–1939), Australian politician
* Cornelius E. Ryan (1896-1972), U.S. Army general
# Copiphorini

The Copiphorini are a tribe of bush crickets or katydids in the family Tettigoniidae. Previously considered a subfamily (the Copiphorinae), they are now placed in the subfamily Conocephalinae. Like some other members of Conocephalinae, they are known as coneheads, grasshopper-like insects with an extended, cone-shaped projection on their heads that juts forward in front of the base of the antennae.

## Description

Species in the tribe Copiphorini vary in length from about 24 to 74 mm (1 to 3 in). In most species, the female is considerably larger than the male, and in some, the largest male is smaller than the smallest female. Like other members of the cricket suborder Ensifera, they differ from grasshoppers (suborder Caelifera) in having filamentous antennae that are longer than their bodies. Most species have loud songs which enable them to be identified. The call is made in most instances by the two fore wings rubbing together. Some species can hear with the aid of hearing organs in the tibia segments of their legs. The ovipositor is straight and slender and bears no teeth.

## Genera

Genera include:
* Acantheremus Karny, 1907
* Anacaona Yong, 2019
* Apoecides Bolívar, 1914
* Artiotonus Montealegre-Z., Morris, Sarria-S. & Mason, 2011
* Banza Walker, 1870
* Belocephalus Scudder, 1875
* Borinquenula Walker & Gurney, 1972
* Brachycaulopsis Fontana, Mariño-Pérez & Woller, 2013
* Bucrates Burmeister, 1838
* Caetitus Antunes, Chamorro-Rengifo & Takiya, 2018
* Caulopsis Redtenbacher, 1891
* Clasma Karsch, 1893
* Conocephaloides Perkins, 1899
* Copiphora Serville, 1831
* Coryphodes Redtenbacher, 1891
* Daedalellus Uvarov, 1940
* Dorycoryphus Redtenbacher, 1891
* Erioloides Hebard, 1927
* Eriolus Bolívar, 1888
* Eucaulopsis Hebard, 1931
* Euconocephalus Karny, 1907
* Eurymetopa Redtenbacher, 1891
* Gryporhynchium Uvarov, 1940
* Lamniceps Bolívar, 1903
* Lanista Bolívar, 1890
* Lanistoides Sjöstedt, 1913
* Liostethus Redtenbacher, 1891
* Lirometopum Scudder, 1875
* Loboscelis Redtenbacher, 1891
* Mayacephalus Cadena-Castañeda, Monzón-Sierra & Cortés-Torres, 2016
* Melanophoxus Karny, 1907
* Metacaputus Naskrecki, 2000
* Moncheca Walker, 1869
* Montesa Walker, 1869
* Mygalopsis Redtenbacher, 1891
* Neoconocephalus Karny, 1907
* Oxyprora Stål, 1873
* Panacanthus Walker, 1869
* Parabucrates Scudder, 1897
* Paroxyprora Karny, 1907
* Parvarhynchus Farooqi & Usmani, 2020
* Pedinostethus Redtenbacher, 1891
* Phaneracra Uvarov, 1936
* Phoxacris Karny, 1907
* Plastocorypha Karsch, 1896
* Pluviasilva Naskrecki, 2000
* Poascirtus Saussure, 1899
* Podacanthophorus Naskrecki, 2000
* Pseudorhynchus Serville, 1838
* Pyrgocorypha Stål, 1873
* Rombophora Yong, 2019
* Ruspolia Schulthess, 1898
* Santandera Koçak & Kemal, 2008
* Sphodrophoxus Hebard, 1924
* Toledopizia Chamorro-Rengifo & Braun, 2010
* Unicorniella Yong, 2019
* Vestria Stål, 1874
* Xestophrys Redtenbacher, 1891
# Coprinellus bipellis

Coprinellus bipellis is a species of mushroom in the family Psathyrellaceae. It was first described as Coprinus bipellis by Henri Romagnesi in 1976, and later transferred to the genus Coprinellus in 2006.
# Coprinellus flocculosus

Coprinellus flocculosus is a species of agaric fungus in the family Psathyrellaceae. It was first described as Agaricus flocculosus by mycologist Augustin Pyramus de Candolle in 1815, and later transferred to the genus Coprinellus in 2001.
# Coprinellus heptemerus

Coprinellus heptemerus is a species of mushroom in the family Psathyrellaceae. It was first described as Coprinus heptemerus by mycologists M. Lange and Alexander H. Smith in 1952, and later transferred to the genus Coprinellus in 2001. It is a coprophilous fungus and it is known to occur on the dung of goats and possibly on that of sheep.
# Ileal veins

The ileal veins are tributaries of the superior mesenteric vein.
# Ilex oblonga

Ilex oblonga is a species of plant in the family Aquifoliaceae. It is endemic to China.
# Convent of La Merced, Mexico City

The Convent of Nuestra Señora de La Merced was a Roman Catholic colonial religious complex in present-day Historic center of Mexico City, that was destroyed to give more space to future buildings. The cloister is all that is left of a monastery complex built in the late 16th and early 17th century by the Mercedarian order. It is located on Uruguay and Talavera Streets in the historic downtown of Mexico City. The complex lent its name to the area around it, La Merced, which in turn, inspired the name of the metro station and the well-known neighborhood Market.

## History

The Order of Mercedarians came to Mexico in 1593. Before establishing missions and churches in other parts of Mexico, the La Merced Monastery was established between the 16th and 17th centuries in Mexico City. The complex was designed and constructed by Juan de Herrera. The first stage of monastery's construction was begun with its church, now gone, begun in 1594 and ended toward the mid 17th century. The second stage, consisting mostly of the upper floor, was consecrated in 1703.
Due to the Reform Laws, the church and other parts of this monastery were destroyed in 1862, leaving only the one cloister that remains to this day. The only documentation of how the monastery looked before is preserved in an 1842 painting of the complex by Pedro Gualdi. The first post-Reform use of the building was as a military barracks, resulting in the destruction of the west facade and the heavy modification of the southern one. In later years, the cloister would serve as a gymnasium, school, museum, child care center and INBA (National Fine Arts Institute) tapestry workshop.
One reason this building has managed to survive to the present day is that it was the home and studio of artist Dr. Atl in the 1920s. When he moved in, it was in very poor condition, forcing him to live on the building's roof. Later, he restored the patio area, reconstructed the back part of the building and replaced the balustrades of the upper floor. From 1927 to the 1930s this was the location of the Escuela Nacional de Pintura, Escultura y Grabado.

## Description

The cloister is noted for its mix of Baroque and Mudéjar elements, and has been called one of the most beautiful monasteries built in Mexico because of its elaborate decoration. In the middle is a patio, surrounded by two floors of columns with arches, behind which are walkways. A large staircase leads to the upper floor and tower next to the street. On each of the four sides of the patio, the seven ground-floor columns divide into fourteen upper-floor columns. The ground-floor columns are of Doric style and the keystones of each of the arches bear medallions with images of apostles or Mercedarian friars. The columns of the upper floor, built later, have more decoration than the lower. These columns are decorated with lattices intertwined with foliage and fruit. The spaces between the pilasters are decorated in Baroque style, with sculpted images of Mercedarian friars in the triangles that extend from the arches to the ceiling. On the undersides of the arches, small pyramids point downwards.
# Convent of Madres Reparadoras

The Convent of Madres Reparadoras (Spanish: Convento de las Madres Reparadoras) is a convent located in Madrid, Spain. It was declared Bien de Interés Cultural in 1979.
# Content Vectoring Protocol

In computer networks, Content Vectoring Protocol is a protocol for filtering data that is crossing a firewall into an external scanning device. An example of this is where all HTTP traffic is virus-scanned before being sent out to the user.
This protocol is identified as part of the Checkpoint training as being one of the benefits of their products. It is not known whether this is just a re-working of another protocol that has been re-branded by Checkpoint or if this is a generic Internet protocol.
Its default is to use TCP port 18181.
It is used separately by few servers implementing firewall to inspect the http content. It may or may not inspect the whole of the content, which is entirely based on the administrator managing the firewall. The administrator can direct the whole of the internet traffic to the content vectoring protocol or specific content coming from specific source to be inspected by the content vectoring protocol.
# Illinois Gateway Amendment

Illinois Gateway Amendment may refer to:
* Illinois Gateway Amendment (1946)
* Illinois Gateway Amendment (1950)
# Iliopsoas bursitis

Iliopsoas bursitis is inflammation of a bursa (synovial sac) lying between iliopsoas muscle and hip joint, lateral to femoral vessels. Pain is experienced over the same area and made worse by extension of hip joint.
# Iliopubic eminence

Medial to the anterior inferior iliac spine is a broad, shallow groove, over which the iliacus and psoas major muscles pass. This groove is bounded medially by an eminence, the iliopubic eminence (or iliopectineal eminence), which marks the point of union of the ilium and pubis.
It constitutes a lateral border of the pelvic inlet.
The iliopectineal line is the border of the eminence.
The psoas minor, when present, inserts at the pectineal line of the eminence.

## Additional images

* Left levator ani from within
* Pelvis
# Iliopubic tract

The iliopubic tract is a thickened band of fibers curving over the external iliac vessels, at the spot where they become femoral, on the abdominal side of the inguinal ligaments and loosely connected with it. It is apparently a thickening of the transversalis fascia joined laterally to the iliac crest, and arching across the front of the femoral sheath to be inserted by a broad attachment into the pubic tubercle and pectineal line, behind the conjoint tendon. In some subjects this structure is not very prominently marked, and not infrequently it is altogether wanting. It can be of clinical significance in hernia repair.