OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# ALCOR

ALCOR (ALGOL Converter, acronym) is an early computer language definition created by the ALCOR Group, a consortium of universities, research institutions and manufacturers in Europe and the United States which was founded in 1959 and which had 60 members in 1966. The group had the aim of a common compiler specification for a subset of ALGOL 60 after the ALGOL meeting in Copenhagen in 1958.
In addition to its programming application, as the name Algol is also an astronomical reference, to the star Algol, so too, Alcor is a reference to the star Alcor. This star is the fainter companion of the 2nd magnitude star Zeta Ursae Majoris. This was sometimes ironized as being a bad omen for the future of the language.
In Europe, a high level machine architecture for ALGOL 60 was devised which was emulated on various real computers, among them the Siemens 2002 and the IBM 7090. An ALGOL manual was published which provided a detailed introduction of all features of the language with many program snippets, and four appendixes:
* Revised Report on the Algorithmic Language ALGOL 60
* Report on Subset ALGOL 60 (IFIP)
* Report on Input-Output Procedures for ALGOL 60
* An early "standard" character set for representing ALGOL 60 code on paper and paper tape. This character set introduced the characters "×", ";", "[", "]", and "⏨" into the CCITT-2 code, the first two replacing "?" and the BEL control character, the others taking unused code points.
# Callisto basistrigella

Callisto basistrigella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is found in the south-eastern Alps, ranging from the Dolomites (Italy) in the west to the Julian Alps (Slovenia) in the east and the Carnic Alps and Lienzer Dolomiten (Austria) in the north. The habitats are related to the dwarf-shrub zone and include subalpine meadows, rock formations and scree with Salix-bushes and shrubs. The species is restricted to limestone with an altitudinal range from about 1,200 to 2,300 meters.
The wingspan is 10.5–13 mm. In external appearance adults are distinguishable from Callisto coffeella by the forewing pattern. In basistrigella, the sub-basal whitish silvery line of the forewing is almost parallel and lies in the fold, whereas in coffeella this line is transverse to the wing axis or reduced to a spot. On average, the forewings are slightly narrower than in coffeella. Sexual dimorphism, as observed in coffeella, is absent in basistrigella. Genitalia do not provide obvious diagnostic differences but the length of the phallus is significantly longer in basistrigella than in coffeella.
Adults have been collected during the day, flying around low bushes of alpine Salix glabra and Salix waldsteiniana. The flight period is largely dependent on exposure and snow coverage and usually extends between early June and late July.

## Etymology

The species name refers to the characteristic wing markings.
# A92

A92 or A-92 may refer to:
* A92 road, Scotland
* Autovía A-92, a Spanish motorway
* Dutch Defence, in the Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings
* A92 (group), an Irish hip hop collective
# Caledonian Hospital

Caledonian Hospital opened in 1910, merged with the 1840s-founded Brooklyn Hospital in 1982 and closed in 2003. Pre-merger, Brooklyn had 444 beds and Caledonian 209.
Caledonian's seven-story structure subsequently became a "luxury rental with 120 units."

## History

The hospital's founder's son, Donald G. C. Sinclair (c. 1905–1976), was the president and subsequently chairman of the board.
By 1987, Brooklyn Caledonian's Caledonian Campus had a new wing, effectively doubling that location's size. Funding was via loans that were backed by the Federal Housing Authority.
# Caloplaca hafellneri

Caloplaca hafellneri is a rare species of lignicolous (bark-dwelling), crustose lichen in the family Teloschistaceae. Found in South Australia, it was formally described as a new species in 2009 by lichenologists Sergey Kondratyuk and Ingvar Kärnefelt. The type specimen was collected from north of Kingoonya, where it was found growing on wood. The species epithet honours Austrian lichenologist Josef Hafellner, "in recognition to the knowledge of the plurilocular representatives of the genus Caloplaca in Australia, as well as his contributions to lichenology in general". The species is only known from the type collection.
# ANDRA Top Fuel

ANDRA Top Fuel is a class of Australian drag racing. It caters to the premium Nitromethane burning 300-inch long Dragsters. The class uses large-capacity, supercharged V8 engines with a displacement of 500 cubic inches. ANDRA is equivalent to the Top Fuel class of the American NHRA.
Top Fuel in Australia is regulated by ANDRA, and is considered a Group 1 or professional category. Top Fuel Dragsters are the fastest-accelerating vehicles in the world. These are the most recognizable of all Drag Racing cars.
The 25-foot-long Top Fuel dragster can cover the quarter-mile in 4.4 seconds at up to 540 kmph, mostly using a 4130 chrome molly chassis constructed in the USA. They weigh about 1000 kg which makes for a massive power-to-weight ratio. The total finished cost of a Top Fuel dragster is estimated at $500,000.
Some notable drivers competing in this category are Darren Morgan, Andrew Cowin, Phil Lamattina, Damian Harris, Wayne Newbey, Martin Stamatis, Phil Read, and various drivers representing Santo Rapisarda. Some notable crew chiefs include Bruce Read (Jim Read Racing), Robert Cavagnino (Rapisarda Auto sport International), Santo Rapisarda JNR (Rapisarda Auto Sport International), and Santino Rapisarda (Rapisarda Auto Sport International) The nitro-burning 11000+ horse-powered Top Fuel dragsters. Top Fuel is the elite Drag Racing category, known as the "Kings of the Sport". The dragsters who race within this category are capable of covering a quarter-mile from a standing start in as little as 4.5 seconds. They achieve speeds in excess of 530 km/h (330 mph) by the finish line and are the fastest accelerating vehicles on the planet, faster than a Space Shuttle. The energy and sound these machines generate can be felt through the ground and into your body from the grandstand as they thunder down the track, measuring 3.2 on the Richter scale on each pass.
In order to exceed 300 mph in 4.5 seconds, Dragsters must accelerate at an average of over 4G's. to reach 200 mph well before half-track, the launch acceleration approaches 8G's. Each run consumes approximately 100 litres of Nitro Methane. Top Fuel Engines turn approximately 540 revolutions from light to light. Including burnout, the engine must only survive 900 revolutions under load.

## Television broadcasting

Top Fuel Championship is on SBS Speedweek and Fox Sports 506 on Foxtel.
# Calligrapha floridana

Calligrapha floridana is a species of leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in North America.
# Cameron Nugent

Cameron Nugent (born 1974) is an Australian actor and director. He was nominated for the 1991 AFI Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role in a Television Drama for More Winners – "The Big Wish" and for Best Indie Film at the 10th AACTA Awards for A Boy Called Sailboat.
Nugent has had major roles in More Winners, Round the Twist, Ratbag Hero, Noah and Saskia, SeaChange, Boronia Boys and Boronia Backpackers. He wrote, directed and produced A Boy Called Sailboat.
# Camilla Gibb

Camilla Gibb (born February 20, 1968) is an English-born Canadian writer who currently resides in Toronto.

## Early life and education

Born in London, England, she grew up in Toronto, Ontario, and studied at North Toronto Collegiate Institute and Jarvis Collegiate Institute. She attended the American University in Cairo before receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree in anthropology and Middle Eastern studies from the University of Toronto and a Doctor of Philosophy in social anthropology from the University of Oxford. She left academia in 2000 in order to pursue writing full-time.

## Career

Gibb gained recognition as a writer with the publication of her first novel, Mouthing the Words, in 1999. She wrote it while living in her brother's trailer home, working on a borrowed laptop, after receiving a $6,000 gift from a benefactor. In 2000, the novel won Gibb the City of Toronto Book Award, and in 2001, she won the CBC Canadian Literary Award for short fiction.
Gibb's second novel, The Petty Details of So-and-So's Life, was published in August 2002.
Gibb's third novel, Sweetness in the Belly (2005), is set against the backdrop of the Ethiopian Revolution and largely takes place in the ancient walled city of Harar. It was shortlisted for the Scotiabank Giller Prize in 2005, longlisted for the Dublin IMPAC Award and won the Trillium Award for best book in Ontario in 2006. It has been produced as film starring Dakota Fanning, Yahya Abdulmateen II and Kunal Nayyar.
Her fourth novel, The Beauty of Humanity Movement was published in Canada in September 2010, and in the US and the UK in spring 2011.
Gibb's memoir, This is Happy, was released in Canada on August 18, 2015.

## Personal life

Gibb's father Duncan, a man she describes as "prone to manic outbursts and destructive, paranoid and cruel", but also intelligent and full of projects, disappeared when she was in her early twenties. She had very few contacts with him until his death.
In 2009, Gibb separated from her partner, Heather Conway, after almost ten years together. Gibb was pregnant at the time; she later gave birth to a daughter. Her 2015 book This is Happy is a memoir that explores what the word "family" means to her, from the family she grew up in to the one she had to build with her child.

## Selected works

* Mouthing the Words (Pedlar Press (Canada), Carrol and Graf (US), William Heinemann/Vintage (UK), 1999)
* The Petty Details of So-and-So's Life (Doubleday Canada, 2002, Vintage UK)
* Sweetness in the Belly (Doubleday Canada, 2005, William Heinemann/Vintage UK, Penguin Press US)
* The Beauty of Humanity Movement (Doubleday Canada, 2010, Atlantic Books UK, Penguin Press US)
* This is Happy (Doubleday Canada, 2015)
# ARA Parker

At least two ships of the Argentine Navy have been named Parker:
* ARA Parker (M-11), a Bouchard-class minesweeper commissioned in 1937 and decommissioned in 1963.
* ARA Parker (P-44), an Espora-class corvette launched in 1984.
# Campbell High School

Campbell High School may refer to:

## United States

* Campbell High School (California), Campbell, California
* Campbell High School (Georgia), Smyrna, Georgia
* Campbell High School (New Hampshire), Litchfield, New Hampshire
* Fort Campbell High School, located on the Tennessee side of Fort Campbell, a major U.S. Army base of the same name that straddles the Kentucky-Tennessee border
* James Campbell High School, Ewa Beach, Hawaii
* Campbell County High School (Kentucky), Alexandria, Kentucky
* Campbell County Comprehensive High School, Jacksboro, Tennessee
* Campbell County High School (Wyoming), Gillette, Wyoming
# Camp Robinson, Ontario

Camp Robinson is an unincorporated place and former settlement in Unorganized Kenora District in northwestern Ontario, Canada. It is located on Moose Lake about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) east of Ontario Highway 105 and 33 kilometres (21 mi) north of Vermilion Bay.

## History

The camp was created as Camp 69 on Moose Lake, Ontario in 1947 (1947). Established by the Minnesota and Ontario Paper Company to house woodland workers and their families, Camp Robinson was named in honor of Mr. RHM Robinson, the then President of the company.
The camp had over 30 homes that were four room bungalows which were first painted green. These small houses created low rent homes for the company's workers and their families. A two-room school was built to house 50 students overseen by Mr. Edwin Sweet, teacher/principal. Mr. Sweet was assisted by Mrs. Iola Seed. Eventually, a bakery, butcher shop, a laundry, a small infirmary with a registered nurse were all located in the camp. For entertainment, the camp had its own curling rink and baseball diamond and for spiritual needs: a church.
The camp had its own power generation using large diesel powered generator sets. The company's woodland garage was located in the camp to service all the equipment from surrounding woodlands operations. The camp even had its own sewage system.
Camp Robinson was in existence for over 30 years until its demise in 1980. The end for the camp was in the works since the takeover of the company by Boise Cascade, as they had planned to replace the workers (represented by the Lumber and Sawmill Union) with independent owner operators of log skidding equipment. The eventual announcement caused a strike to start in 1978 and the last family, Beverley and Stanley Sandmoen, left the camp in 1980. The camp was leveled and buried by Boise Cascade and trees were planted over the site.
# Calotte

Calotte may refer to:
* Calotte (architecture), a round cavity or depression in architecture
* Calotte or zucchetto, a plain skull cap, specifically those worn by ecclesiastics
** Calotte (Belgium), used among students at Belgian catholic universities as a student cap
* Calotte or space-filling model used in molecule modelling
* Calotte, the anterior region (head) of a Dicyemida parasite
* a term of archaeology to indicate the part of a skull otherwise known as a skullcap
# Caloptilia trimaculiformis

Caloptilia trimaculiformis is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Fujian, China.
# Can't Stop the Love (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Can't Stop the Love is the sixth studio album and seventh overall album by Bay Area-based R&B group Maze. Released in 1985 on Capitol Records.

## Track listing

All songs written by Frankie Beverly.
* "Back in Stride" 7:02
* "Can't Stop the Love" 7:09
* "Reachin' Down Inside" 5:22
* "Too Many Games" 4:56
* "I Want to Feel I'm Wanted" 5:42
* "Magic" 4:51
* "A Place in My Heart" 4:50

## Charts

| Year | Chart positions | Chart positions | Chart positions |
| Year | US | US R&B | UK |
| 1985 | 45 | 1 | 41 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Chart positions | Chart positions | Chart positions |
| Year | Single | US | US R&B | UK |
| 1985 | "Back in Stride" | 88 | 1 | 79 |
| 1985 | "Too Many Games" | 103 | 5 | 36 |
| 1985 | "I Want to Feel I'm Wanted" | — | 28 | — |
# Campylospermum

Campylospermum is a genus of flowering plants in the family Ochnaceae. It includes 55 species native to tropical Africa, India, Indochina, Hainan, and western Malesia.
Species include:
* Campylospermum amplectens (Stapf) Farron
* Campylospermum anceps (Baker) H.Perrier
* Campylospermum andongense (Hiern) Biss.
* Campylospermum angulatum (DC.) Tiegh.
* Campylospermum auriculatum Biss.
* Campylospermum barberi (Manickam & Murugan) Karthik. & V.S.Kumar
* Campylospermum bukobense (Gilg) Farron
* Campylospermum cabrae (Gilg) Farron
* Campylospermum calanthum (Gilg) Farron
* Campylospermum claessensii (De Wild.) Farron
* Campylospermum congestum (Oliv.) Farron
* Campylospermum costatum (Tiegh.) Biss.
* Campylospermum deltoideum (Baker) Tiegh.
* Campylospermum densiflorum (De Wild. & T.Durand) Farron
* Campylospermum dependens (DC.) H.Perrier
* Campylospermum descoingsii Farron
* Campylospermum duparquetianum (Baill.) Tiegh.
* Campylospermum dybovskii Tiegh.
* Campylospermum elongatum (Oliv.) Tiegh.
* Campylospermum engama (De Wild.) Farron
* Campylospermum excavatum (Tiegh.) Farron
* Campylospermum flavum (Schumach. & Thonn.) Farron
* Campylospermum gabonense Biss.
* Campylospermum glaberrimum (P.Beauv.) Farron
* Campylospermum glaucifolium Biss.
* Campylospermum glaucum (Tiegh.) Farron
* Campylospermum glomeratum (Tiegh.) Biss.
* Campylospermum klainei (Tiegh.) Farron
* Campylospermum laeve (De Wild. & T.Durand) Farron
* Campylospermum laevigatum (Vahl) Tiegh.
* Campylospermum laxiflorum (De Wild. & T.Durand) Tiegh.
* Campylospermum lecomtei (Tiegh.) Farron
* Campylospermum longestipulatum (De Wild.) Biss.
* Campylospermum louisii Biss. & Sosef
* Campylospermum lunzuense (N.Robson) Biss.
* Campylospermum lutambense (Sleumer) Biss.
* Campylospermum mannii (Oliv.) Tiegh.
* Campylospermum nutans (Hiern) Biss.
* Campylospermum obtusifolium (DC.) Tiegh.
* Campylospermum occidentale Biss.
* Campylospermum oliveri (Tiegh.) Farron
* Campylospermum paucinervatum Sosef
* Campylospermum perseifolium (Baker) Tiegh.
* Campylospermum reticulatum (P.Beauv.) Farron
* Campylospermum sacleuxii (Tiegh.) Farron
* Campylospermum scheffleri (Engl. & Gilg) Farron
* Campylospermum schoenleinianum (Klotzsch) Farron
* Campylospermum serratum (Gaertn.) Bittrich & M.C.E.Amaral
* Campylospermum squamosum (DC.) Farron
* Campylospermum striatum (Tiegh.) M.C.E.Amaral
* Campylospermum subcordatum (Stapf) Farron
* Campylospermum sulcatum (Tiegh.) Farron
* Campylospermum umbricola (Tiegh.) Farron
* Campylospermum vogelii (Hook.f. ex Planch.) Farron
* Campylospermum warneckei (Gilg ex Engl.) Biss.
# Candelariella deppeanae

Candelariella deppeanae is a species of lichen in the family Candelariaceae. Found in southwestern North America, it was formally described as a new species in 2007 by Swedish lichenologist Martin Westberg. The type specimen was collected in the Chiricahua Mountains (Chiricahua National Monument, Arizona) at an elevation of 1,750 m (5,740 ft). Here, in an oak forest, it was found growing on a decorticated (barkless) part of alligator juniper (Juniperus deppeana). Most collections of the lichen are from the wood or trunks of this juniper plant; the species epithet deppeanae alludes to this close relationship.
The lichen has a greenish-yellow to yellow, granular to areolate thallus. It has also been collected in Texas, and from Chihuahua, Baja California Norte and Baja California Sur. The lichen grows mainly on wood and decorticated trunks, but has also been less frequently recorded growing on bark. Secondary chemicals that have been detected in Candelariella deppeanae (using high-performance liquid chromatography) include calycin, pulvic acid lactone, vulpinic acid, and pulvinic acid.
# Campo de Montiel (Albacete)

Campo de Montiel (Albacete) is a comarca of the Province of Albacete, Spain.
* This Albacete Province location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Campo de Mayo Airport

Campo de Mayo Airport (ICAO: SADO) is a military airport located near San Miguel, Buenos Aires, Argentina.
The airport is within a 36 square kilometres (14 sq mi) military reservation surrounded by urban areas in the northwest suburbs of Buenos Aires. Approach and departure will be over densely populated areas. Runway length includes 65 metres (213 ft) paved overruns on both ends.
The El Palomar VOR-DME (Ident: PAL) is located 5.5 nautical miles (10 km) south-southeast of the airport. The El Palomar non-directional beacon (Ident: L) is located 4.0 nautical miles (7 km) to the southeast. The Mariano Mareno VOR-DME (Ident: ENO) is located 6.1 nautical miles (11 km) west-southwest of Campo de Mayo.
# Canaan Hollow

Canaan Hollow is a valley in Crawford County in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Canaan Hollow took its name from the local Canaan Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
# Cane Run Generating Station

The Cane Run Generating Station is a 640 megawatt (MW), natural gas power plant owned and operated by Louisville Gas and Electric (LG&E). It is 10 miles (16 km) southwest of Downtown Louisville, Kentucky, in its Pleasure Ridge Park neighborhood. It was formerly a coal power plant until 2015.

## History

Cane Run began operation on its first unit in 1954 and expanded to six units by 1969. Its total generating capacity was 943 (MW). Sulfur dioxide (SO $_2$) scrubber technology, pioneered by LG&E, were installed at this plant in 1973. President Jimmy Carter visited the plant in July 1979 to promote energy security during the 1979 energy crisis. Units 1-3 were retired in 1987. The power plant was mired in a lawsuit in 2013 from nearby residents over its dispersion of coal ash. In preparation of converting to natural gas, Unit 6 was shut down in March 2015. The final two units went offline in June 2015. At the same time, construction of Unit 7 was completed and began running on natural gas. The former coal power plant structure was demolished by implosion on June 8, 2019.
# Canberra Peace Park

The Canberra Peace Park or Peace Park is beside Lake Burley Griffin between the lake and the National Library of Australia, in Canberra, the national capital of Australia. It is not to be confused with the Canberra-Nara Peace Park nearby (see Lennox Gardens).
It was built in 1986, the United Nations Year of Peace.
The park has three bordered zones. The central zone has with a square granite plinth with a peace symbol in it, surrounded by a quartered plinth incised with the word Peace written in the official languages of the United Nations and also the language of the local Ngunnawal people, and a statement of dedication. This is bordered by a water way fountain, and a cobbled granite walk way, with formal gardens of lavender at each corner.
The monument was unveiled by the Bill Hayden, the Governor General of Australia, on 24 October 1990.
The monument's statement of dedication asks, "All who visit here are invited to commit themselves to peace and the elimination of weapons of mass destruction."
# Canberra Plan

In philosophy, the Canberra Plan is a contemporary program of methodology and analysis which answers questions about what the world is like according to physics. It is considered a naturalistic approach in metaphysics, which holds that metaphysics can explain the features of the world described by physics and what the different classes of everyday belief represent. A more detailed description of the plan refers to it as a family of doctrines which are grounded in a physicalist worldview as well as a priori philosophizing to explain our thoughts about our world as revealed by physics.
The Canberra Plan arose in the 1990s at the Australian National University in Canberra, Australia. Its originators were David Lewis and Frank Jackson. An important question which it raises concerns what to say once "It turns out that there is nothing of which the a priori theory is true."
There are those who say that the Canberra Plan could prove insufficient and inconsistent to effectively pick out a feature of or relationship in the world.
# A Mathematical Theory of Natural and Artificial Selection

A Mathematical Theory of Natural and Artificial Selection is the title of a series of scientific papers by the British population geneticist J.B.S. Haldane, published between 1924 and 1934. Haldane outlines the first mathematical models for many cases of evolution due to selection, an important concept in the modern synthesis of Darwin's theory with Mendelian genetics.

## Overview

The papers were published in ten parts over ten years in three different journals.
| Part | Year | Subtitle (if applicable) | Reference | External links |
| I | 1924 | - | Transactions of the Cambridge Philosophical Society 23:19-41 | Evolution - Classic texts Springer website |
| II | 1924 | The influence of partial self-fertilisation, inbreeding, assortative mating and selective fertilisation on the composition of Mendelian populations and on natural selection | Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society. Biological Sciences 1:158-163 | Wiley Interscience website |
| III | 1926 | - | Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society 23:363-372 | CJO website |
| IV | 1927 | - | Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society 23:607-615 | CJO website |
| V | 1927 | Selection and mutation | Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society 23:838-844 | CJO website |
| VI | 1930 | Isolation | Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society 26:220-230 | CJO website |
| VII | 1931 | Selection intensity as a function of mortality rate | Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society 27:131-136 | CJO website |
| VIII | 1932 | Metastable populations | Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society 27:137-142 | CJO website |
| IX | 1932 | Rapid selection | Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society 28:244-248 | CJO website |
| X | 1934 | Some theorems on artificial selection | Genetics 19:412-429 | Genetics website |