OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Salmon (protocol)

The Salmon Protocol is a message exchange protocol running over HTTP designed to decentralize commentary and annotations made against newsfeed articles such as blog posts. It allows a single discussion thread to be established between the article's origin and any feed reader or "aggregator" which is subscribing to the content. Put simply, that if an article appeared on 3 sites: A (the source), B and C (the aggregates), that members of all 3 sites could see and contribute to a single thread of conversation regardless of site they were viewing from.

## Example

The origin supplies a Salmon end point – a URL in the metadata of an RSS/Atom (standard) feed. An aggregating site makes a note of the end point.
If a member of the aggregator makes a comment, the aggregator will construct a comment for the benefit of the origin.
The comment will be base64 encoded, digitally signed, placed in an envelope and POSTed back to the origin via the endpoint.
The comment is then made available by the origin in its original feed so subscriber aggregators may refresh their view of the conversation. The protocol provides security so that each aggregator and each member is uniquely identified so that the upstream could employ measures to ban or filter out rogue sites or members if so desired.

## Applications

Federated social networks such as GNU Social and Diaspora use Salmon as defined in the OStatus specification to coordinate discussion between members belonging to different servers. A member of one server can publish an article which is disseminated to other users over the network via Salmon who in turn can comment back in a similar fashion.
# Chammliberg

The Chammliberg is a mountain of the Glarus Alps, located south of the Klausen Pass in the canton of Uri. While the south side of the mountain is covered by the large Hüfi Glacier, the north-west side consists of an 800 metre high face.
# Indie Book Awards

Indie Book Awards may refer to
* Indie Book Awards (Australia), presented by Australian Independent Booksellers
* Next Generation Indie Book Awards, international awards based in the US presented by the Independent Book Publishing Professionals Group
# Reginaldo de Lizárraga

Reginaldo de Lizárraga, O.P. (1535 – 10 November 1609) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Paraguay (1609) and Bishop of Concepción in Chile (1598–1609).

## Biography

Reginaldo de Lizárraga was born in Lizarraga, Spain and ordained a priest in the Order of Preachers. On 31 August 1598, he was confirmed by Pope Clement VIII as Bishop of Concepción and installed in December 1602. On 24 October 1599, he was consecrated bishop by Toribio Alfonso de Mogrovejo, Archbishop of Lima. On 20 July 1609, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Paul V as Bishop of Paraguay. He served as Bishop of Paraguay until his death on 10 November 1609.
# Oh My Ghost

Oh My Ghost may refer to:
* "Oh My Ghost? (Watashi ga Akuryō ni Natte mo)", a 2011 song by Shiritsu Ebisu Chugaku
* Oh My Ghost (South Korean TV series), a 2015 television series
* Oh My Ghost (Thai TV series), a 2018 television series
* Oh! My Ghost, a 2021 South Korean film
* Oh My Ghost (film), a 2022 Indian film
# Pachylaelaps nuditectus

Pachylaelaps nuditectus is a species of mite in the family Pachylaelapidae.
# St. George's Colts

The St. George's Colts is a Bermudian football team based in St. George's, Bermuda. The club presently competes in the Bermudian Premier Division, the top tier of football in Bermuda.
They were promoted to the top division in 2020, earning promotion from the Bermuda First Division.
# G. salicifolia

G. salicifolia may refer to:
* Garrya salicifolia, the willowleaf silktassel, a plant species in the genus Garrya found in Baja California, Mexico
* Geijera salicifolia, a plant species found in Australia, New Caledonia and Papua New Guinea
* Grewia salicifolia, a flowering plant species
# Charentonne

The Charentonne is a 63 km long river in Normandy, left tributary of the Risle. The river begins in pays d'Ouche (Orne), in the forest of Saint-Évroult, in the south of the Saint-Évroult-Notre-Dame-du-bois village and the ruins of the abbey where lived and died Orderic Vitalis (1075–1142).
The river runs, in a north-northeast direction, towards the Risle with which it joins at Serquigny.
The Charentonne valley, which separates the Lieuvin plateau and the Ouche plateau has stiff and wooded slopes. The bottom of the valley is covered with clayed alluvions ; it is flat and wet, flooded in winter, with beautiful natural meadows, characteristic of Normandy.
The river and surrounding areas are parts of a protected Natura 2000 site called Risle, Guiel, Charentonne.
The Charentonne flows through the following communes: Broglie, Bernay.
# John Harrower

John Douglas Harrower (born 16 October 1947) is an Australian Anglican bishop who served as the eleventh Bishop of Tasmania from 2000 to 2015.
Harrower was educated at the University of Melbourne and worked as a petroleum engineer and industrial consultant. In 1979, he went with the Church Missionary Society to Argentina, where he worked with university Christian groups. He was ordained as a deacon in 1984 and priest in 1986. Harrower returned to Australia in 1988 and became successively the Vicar of Glen Waverley and Archdeacon of Kew before his appointment to the episcopate in 2000. He retired at the end of September 2015.
From 2015 until 2020, Harrower worked as an assistant bishop in the Anglican Diocese of Melbourne, where his role is to assist Archbishop Philip Freier in his duties as Anglican Primate of Australia. His role involved document preparation, research, attendance at related meetings, assisting the Primate in his pastoral care to Australian bishops, and responsibility for the Archbishop's external media and communications. Harrower retired from the role when Freier's term as Primate ended on 31 March 2020.
He is married to Gayelene Harrower.
# Frank Newnam Jr.

Frank Hastings Newnam Jr. (August 28, 1909 – March 4, 1998) was the third partner in the engineering partnership Lockwood, Andrews & Newnam, joining the firm in 1946. He served as national president of the American Society of Civil Engineers in 1968, and as president of its local chapter for 50 years. Newnam died on March 4, 1998, at the age of 88.
# Reggie Duff

Reginald Alexander Duff (17 August 1878 – 13 December 1911) was an Australian cricketer who played in 22 Tests between 1902 and 1905.
Duff made his Test debut along with Warwick Armstrong, against England at Melbourne in 1901–02 and scored 104 after being held back until No. 10 in the second innings due to a bad pitch. This innings was the first instance of a Test No. 10 scoring a hundred on debut and one of only four centuries from that low in the order by anyone. He was a specialist batsman and opened in the second innings of the next Test. He also scored a century in his last Test match, becoming the first batsman to score a century on Test debut as well as a century in his final Test.
Abul Hasan of Bangladesh became the second man to score a Test century at debut at No. 10 in 2012.
Duff's career was plagued by alcoholism, and he lost his life at the age of 33 in 1911. His former colleagues from his home state of New South Wales paid for his funeral.
Ric Sissons wrote a biography of Duff in 2015, Reggie, five years of fame, Reg Duff’s story. He was discussed briefly by Mike Atherton and Mark Butcher during the 2022 test at Trent Bridge, due to the absence of ducks during his Test Career.
# North Humberside

North Humberside is a former postal county of England. It was introduced by the Royal Mail on 1 July 1974, when some addresses were altered in response to the changes in administration brought about under the Local Government Act 1972.
The postal county corresponded approximately to the part of the new non-metropolitan county of Humberside north of the Humber estuary (including Goole, which is south of the Humber). All of the post towns included in the North Humberside had formerly been part of the Yorkshire postal county. A changeover period of one year was allowed by the postal authorities, with the new county compulsory from 1 July 1975. It included the following post towns (in the following postcode areas):
* BEVERLEY (HU)
* BRIDLINGTON (YO)
* BROUGH (HU)
* COTTINGHAM (HU)
* DRIFFIELD (YO)
* GOOLE (DN)
* HESSLE (HU)
* HORNSEA (HU)
* HULL (HU)
* NORTH FERRIBY (HU)
* WITHERNSEA (HU)
Hull was a special post town, and letters addressed to Hull did not require a postal county. The postal county of South Humberside was also created at the same time, from areas previously postally in Lincolnshire.

## Abolition

In 1996 the Royal Mail ceased to use counties as part of the routing instructions for mail. North Humberside is now a "former postal county". Coincidentally, Humberside was abolished for local government purposes in the same year, with the area north of the Humber becoming two unitary authority areas: East Riding of Yorkshire and Kingston-upon-Hull.
Although counties are no longer used for sorting mail, under the Royal Mail's flexible addressing policy users can choose to add a county to an address as long as the post town and postcode are included. The policy allows for the use of either the "former postal" (N. Humberside), "traditional" (Yorkshire) or "administrative" (East Riding of Yorkshire) county.
# Pachylaelaps similis

Pachylaelaps similis is a species of mite in the family Pachylaelapidae.
# Harrow International School Shanghai

Harrow International School Shanghai (Chinese: 上海哈罗国际学校) is a private secondary school in Pudong, Shanghai. It opened in August 2016.
# G. sylvestre

G. sylvestre may refer to:
* Galium sylvestre, a synonym for Galium album, a plant species native to Europe
* Gymnema sylvestre, a herb species native to the tropical forests of southern and central India
# Channa Mereya (disambiguation)

"Channa Mereya" (lit. 'O Moon of Mine') is a song by Pritam and Arijit Singh from the 2016 Indian film Ae Dil Hai Mushkil.
It may also refer to:
* Channa Mereya (film), a 2017 Indian romance film
* Channa Mereya (TV series), a 2022 Indian television series
# John Howe (cricketer)

John Howe (27 December 1868 – 29 July 1939) was an Australian cricketer. He played one first-class match for Tasmania in 1894.
# Rudisha

Rudisha is a surname of Kenyan origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Rudisha (born 1988), Kenyan world champion and record holder over 800 meters
* Daniel Rudisha (born 1945), Kenyan 400 meters runner and Olympic medalist, father of David
# Lavonia Carnegie Library

The Lavonia Carnegie Library is a historic library building at 28 Hartwell Road in Lavonia, Georgia. It was built in 1911 with funding support from Andrew Carnegie, and is the most architecturally sophisticated building in the small community. It is a single-story buff brick building with Renaissance Revival styling. Founded in 1904 to be the Lavonia public library; it was merged as a branch of the Athens Regional Library System.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Crispy kangkóng

Crispy kangkong, also called kangkong chips, is a crispy deep-fried Filipino appetizer made with water spinach (kangkong) leaves coated with an egg and flour batter. It is eaten dipped in various sawsawan dipping sauces or mayonnaise. A vegetarian or vegan version of the dish can also be made by removing the egg component.
A variant of the dish is crispy kamote leaves made with the young edible leaves (talbos ng kamote) of the related sweet potato.
# Pachylaelaps quadricombinatus

Pachylaelaps quadricombinatus is a species of mite in the family Pachylaelapidae.
# Pan-European Species directories Infrastructure

The Pan-European Species-directories Infrastructure (PESI) provides a mechanism to deliver an integrated, annotated checklist of the species occurring in Europe, aiming to cover the Western Palearctic biogeographic region. PESI integrates the efforts of five community networks, Euro+Med PlantBase (E+M); Fauna Europaea (FaEu); the European Register of Marine Species (ERMS), and Species Fungorum Europe (SF-EU), into a single European checklist. The PESI checklist (also called EU-nomen) serves as a taxonomic standard and backbone for Europe.
# St. John's West

St. John's West could refer to:
* St. John's West (federal electoral district)
* St. John's West (provincial electoral district)
# Full-Blast Science Adventure – So That's How It Is

Full-Blast Science Adventure - So That's How It Is (おもいっきり科学アドベンチャー そーなんだ!, Omoikkiri Kagaku Adventure Sō Nanda!) is a Japanese anime broadcast by TV Tokyo from October 5, 2003 to March 28, 2004.

## Story

The premise of the story is that a group of children are brought into the "Realm World" when playing an online game, they have to finish a competition in two separated groups before getting back home.

## Characters

* Tomoru(トモル)(Voiced by:Shizuka Ishikawa)
* Miho(ミオ)(Voiced by:Kazusa Murai)
* Dai(ダイ)(Voiced by:Etsuko Kozakura)
* Yukio(ユキオ)(Voiced by:Junko Minagawa)
* Suzuka(スズカ)(Voiced by:Rie Kugimiya)
* Kota(コータ)(Voiced by:Chigusa Ikeda)
# Michael Feinstein Sings the Burton Lane Songbook, Vol. 1

Michael Feinstein Sings the Burton Lane Songbook, Vol. 1 is a 1990 album by American vocalist Michael Feinstein, of songs composed by Burton Lane. A second volume, Michael Feinstein Sings the Burton Lane Songbook, Vol. 1 was released in 1992.
Feinstein was accompanied on piano by Lane, they duetted on the song "Applause, Applause". Two compositions by Lane had their debut recording here, "I Can Hardly Wait" and "And Suddenly It's Christmas".

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Allmusic review by William Ruhlmann awarded the album three stars and said of the album that "Since Lane never attracted the kind of anthologies devoted to the work of his peers, this album is especially valuable".

## Track listing

* "Applause, Applause!" (Ira Gershwin) – 1:59
* "Dancing on a Dime" (Frank Loesser) – 3:56
* Songs from Babes on Broadway:
** "Babes on Broadway" (Ralph Freed) – 1:20
** "Anything Can Happen in New York (and Play)" (E.Y. "Yip" Harburg) – 3:35
** "How About You?" (Freed) – 3:11
** "Babes on Broadway (Reprise)" (Freed) – 1:03
* "I Can Hardly Wait" (Alan Bergman, Marilyn Bergman) – 2:44
* "How Could You Believe Me When I Said I Love You" (Alan Jay Lerner) – 2:29
* "And Suddenly It's Christmas" (Ervin Drake) – 2:47
* "Too Late Now" (Lerner) – 3:25
* "You're All the World to Me" (Lerner) – 2:39
* "Moments Like This" (Loesser) – 3:22
* "How'dja Like to Love Me?" (Loesser) – 2:40
* "One More Walk Around the Garden" (Lerner) – 3:14
* "In Our United States" (Gershwin) – 3:29
* Songs from Finian's Rainbow:
** "How Are Things in Glocca Morra?" (Harburg) – 2:45
** "Old Devil Moon" (Harburg) – 3:14
** "When I'm Not Near the Girl I Love" (Harburg) – 3:04
** "Look to the Rainbow" (Harburg) – 3:27
** "If This Isn't Love" (Harburg) – 2:11
All songs composed by Burton Lane, lyricists indicated.

## Personnel

* Michael Feinstein – vocals, liner notes, producer
* Burton Lane – piano, vocals, liner notes
* John Costa – art direction, design
* Alexander Isley – cover design
* Robert Cubbage – engineer
# FSTV

FSTV may refer to:
* Fast-scan television in Amateur TV, as opposed to slow-scan television
* Free Speech TV, in Denver
# Juvan

Juvan is a Slovene surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Kaja Juvan (born 2000), Slovene tennis player
* Vida Juvan (1905–1998), Slovene actress
# Critical Mass (Dutch band)

Critical Mass was a Dutch happy hardcore act that was active from 1994 till 1999 during the happy hardcore period. They scored several hits in the Netherlands. Members of the group were producer Huib Schippers, Dave van Hasselaar and Ed Bout. Later, female singer Ludmilla Odijk and rapper Danny Haenraets aka MC Energie joined the group.

## Biography

In 1994 producer Ed Bout came in contact with producer Dave van Hasselaar. Together they decided to form a new group. This duo received a request from hardcore/gabber-organisation ID&T records, to produce some radio-friendly hardcore. With the song "Dancing Together" Critical Mass scored a hit. That same year Critical Mass were given a face by female singer Ludmilla Odijk and rapper MC Energie.
In 1996 the band had a few hits with singles like "Burnin' Love", "Believe In The Future" and "Happy Generation". Later that year ID&T announced that Critical Mass would be combined with 2 Unlimited. In 1997, when happy hardcore became less popular in the Netherlands, the single "Together In Dreams" was produced. This single was a lot less successful than expected. Bout and Van Hasselaar decided to change their career by trying different styles of music. In 1999 their last single came out, called "In Your Eyes".
In 2008, the group came back together, with their original line-up, to perform on different happy hardcore parties.

## Discography

| Single title | Release date | Charting in the Dutch Top 40 | Charting in the Dutch Top 40 | Charting in the Dutch Top 40 | Comments |
| Single title | Release date | Date of entry | Highest | Weeks | Comments |
| Psychotic Break | 1994 | | | | Label: Rough Trade |
| Burnin' Love | 1995 | | | | |
| Dancing Together | 1995 | 26-8-1995 | 37 | | |
| Burnin' Love | 1996 | 20-1-1996 | 9 | 10 | Re-release |
| Believe In The Future | 1996 | 15-6-1996 | 10 | 7 | |
| Happy Generation | 1996 | 28-12-1996 | 23 | 6 | |
| Together In Dreams | 1997 | | | | |
| In Your Eyes | 1999 | | | | Label: BYTE |
# Pachylaelaps squamifer

Pachylaelaps squamifer is a species of mite in the family Pachylaelapidae.
# Harry Bollman

Harry Bollman (15 September 1902 – 19 December 1984) was a former Australian rules footballer who played with Footscray in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Full-Scale Wind Tunnel

The Full-Scale Tunnel (abbreviated FST, also known as the 30-by 60-Foot Tunnel) was a wind tunnel at NASA's Langley Research Center. It was a National Historic Landmark.
In 1929, National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics began construction of the world's first full-scale wind tunnel, where high-performance airplane would be tested. The design team was led by Smith J. DeFrance. The tunnel was completed in 1931 (dedicated 27 May) at a cost just under $900,000. It was a double-return tunnel capable of moving air at speeds up to 118 miles/hour (190 km/h) through its circuit. It had a 30 ft by 60 ft (9.1 m x 18.3 m) open throat, which is capable of testing aircraft with spans of 40 ft (12.2 m). The wind tunnel was a double-return, atmospheric pressure tunnel with two fans powered by 4,000 hp electric motors.
The Vought O3U-1 biplane observation airplane was the first complete airplane tested in the tunnel. After that, it was used to test virtually every high-performance aircraft used by the United States in World War II. For much of the war, when it was operational 24 hours a day, seven days a week, the full-scale tunnel was the only tunnel in the free world large enough to perform these tests.
After the war, many types of aircraft were tested in the tunnel including the Harrier jump jet fighter, the F-16, the American supersonic transport, the Space Shuttle and Lunar Landing Test Vehicle. During the 1950s and 1960s, the tunnel was modified and upgraded several times. The principal improvement was adding the ability to test free-flying scale models in the test throat. The wind tunnel was in use through the 2000s, testing procedures such as free-flight and high angle of attack.
It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1985. However, despite this designation and the efforts of some aviation historians, demolition of the tunnel began in 2010. It was documented before its demolition, with the fan blades being salvaged for display. In 2014 its landmark designation was withdrawn and it was removed from the National Register of Historic Places.
# Charles A. Pearson

Charles A. Pearson may refer to:
* Charles Anthony Pearson (born 1956), younger son of the Third Viscount Cowdray and owner of Dunecht estate in Aberdeenshire
* Charles A. Pearson, mayor of Anaheim, California from 1940 until 1959
# Royal Captain (1761 ship)

Royal Captain was a three-decked East Indiaman, launched in 1760, that made four voyages for the British East India Company between 1761 and 1771. She was sold 1771 for breaking up.

## Voyages
### Voyage #1 (1761–63)

Captain Nathaniel Tanner left Portsmouth on 26 May 1761, bound for Bombay and China. Royal Captain reached Cochin on 12 December, and arrived at Bombay on 2 January 1762. She then sailed to Muscat, which she reached on 19 March, Bandar Abbas (29 March), Muscat again (20 April), and Bombay again (5 May). From there she sailed to Trincomalee, which she reached on 19 June, Madras for the third time (3 July), and finally arrived at Whampoa on 8 November. For her return voyage she crossed the Second Bar, 20 miles or so downriver from Whampoa, on 4 January 1763. However, after the Indiaman Elizabeth caught fire and was destroyed off Lintin Bar in the Canton River on 27 January, Royal Captain took aboard 24 of her crew. The rest of the East Indiamen in China took aboard the rest. Royal Captain reached St Helena 12 April, and arrived at the Downs on 5 July.

### Voyage #2 (1765–66)

Tanner left Portsmouth on 29 January 1765, bound for Madras and China. Royal Captain reached Johanna on 25 May, and arrived at Madras on 25 June. On 9 August she reached Malacca and arrived at Whampoa on 22 September. She crossed the Second Bar on 6 February 1766, reached St Helena on 7 June, and arrived at the Downs on 29 August.

### Voyage #3 (1768–69)

Tanner left the Downs on 7 April 1768, bound for Bombay. She reached Johanna on 1 August and arrived at Bombay on 27 August. After she left Bombay, she reached Tellicherry on 15 December, Cochin on 22 December, Anjengo on 26 December, St Helena on 6 March 1769, and the Downs on 26 May.

### Voyage # 4 (1770–71)

Captain Edward Barrow (or Berrow), left Portsmouth on 22 February 1770, bound for Benkulen and China. She reached the Cape on 20 May, Benkulen on 15 July, and Whampoa on 10 September. Homeward bound, she crossed the Second Bar on 31 December, reached St Helena on 9 April 1771, and arrived at the Downs on 8 July.

## Fate

Royal Captain was sold in 1771 for breaking up.
# Oh, soft was the song

Oh, soft was the song is a song with words by Gilbert Parker set to music by the English composer Edward Elgar in 1910, as his Op. 59, No. 3. It is the second and last verse of a poem At Sea which Parker published in Volume I of a series of poems called Embers. The Opus 59 songs were part of a song-cycle of six romantic songs by Parker that was never completed – Nos 1, 2 and 4 were never composed. The other songs were Was it some Golden Star? and Twilight. The songs were originally written with piano accompaniment, but this was later re-scored by the composer for full orchestra.
The songs were composed between December 1909 and January 1910, and published by Novello's in 1910. Elgar's friend Edward Speyer sent him as a Christmas present some music scores of Beethoven String Quartets, and when Elgar thanked Speyer he added to his letter a quotation from Beethoven's Op.59 No.3.
The first performance was by Muriel Foster at the Jaeger Memorial Concert in the Queen's Hall on 24 January 1910.

## Lyrics

OH, SOFT WAS THE SONG
    Oh, soft was the song in my soul, and soft beyond thought were thy lips,
       And thou wert mine own, and Eden re-conquered was mine:
    And the way that I go is the way of thy feet, and the breath that I breathe
       It hath being from thee, and life from the life that is thine.

## Recordings

* Songs and Piano Music by Edward Elgar has "Oh, soft was the song" performed by Mark Wilde (tenor), with David Owen Norris (piano).
* Elgar: Complete Songs for Voice & Piano Amanda Roocroft (soprano), Reinild Mees (piano)
* The Songs of Edward Elgar SOMM CD 220 Christopher Maltman (baritone) with Malcolm Martineau (piano), at Southlands College, London, April 1999