OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# C16H11NO3

The molecular formula C$_{16}$H$_{11}$NO$_3$ (molar mass: 265.27 g/mol) may refer to:
* Oxycinchophen
* Piperolactam A
# C14H11Cl2NO2

The molecular formula C$_{14}$H$_{11}$Cl$_2$NO$_2$ (molar mass: 296.15 g/mol, exact mass: 295.0167 u) may refer to:
* Diclofenac
* Meclofenamic acid
# Doryphora sassafras

Doryphora sassafras, commonly known as sassafras, yellow sassafras, golden deal or golden sassafras, is a species of flowering plant in the Southern Sassafras Family Atherospermataceae and is endemic to eastern Australia. It is a shrub to tree with elliptic or egg-shaped leaves and contrasting white flowers which occur in autumn and winter.

## Description

Doryphora sassafras is a shrub or tree that typically grows to 2.5–36 m (8 ft 2 in – 118 ft 1 in). Its leaves are arranged in opposite pairs, elliptic to lanceolate or ovate, 30–110 mm (1.2–4.3 in) long and 15–40 mm (0.59–1.57 in) wide on a petiole 3–6 mm (0.12–0.24 in) long. The edges of the leaves are shallowly to deeply toothed, glabrous and glossy, and both surfaces have a prominent midvein. All parts of the tree have a spicy smell, but should be treated with "some caution", since the plant contains the poisonous alkaloid doryphorine. Each individual leaf on a sassafras has a lifespan up to 12 years.
The flowers are white with 6 tepals in 2 whorls mostly 7–13 mm (0.28–0.51 in) long and 2.5–4 mm (0.098–0.157 in) wide, the androecium with usually 4 whorls with 6 stamens and 14 to 18 staminodes, and there are 8 to 12 carpels. Flowering occurs from May to October and the achenes are 3.5–5 mm (0.14–0.20 in) long and 2–3 mm (0.079–0.118 in) in diameter.

## Taxonomy

Doryphora sassafras was first described in 1837 by Austrian naturalist Stephan Endlicher in 1837 in his Iconographia generum plantarum. Its generic name is derived from the Ancient Greek dory- "spear" and pherein "to carry", and refers to the anthers in the flower, while its specific epithet is taken from its similar odour to the North American Laurel (Sassafras albidum). It is a member of the small Southern Sasafrass family (Atherospermataceae) along with several other Australian and Patagonian rainforest trees including southern sassafras (Atherosperma moschatum).

## Distribution and habitat

The distribution is from Nambour in southern Queensland through eastern New South Wales to Wolumla Peak in Yurammie State Forest. It is found in temperate rainforest on basalt soils at higher elevations and sedimentary soils at lower elevations, commonly associated with Coachwood (Ceratopetalum apetalum) and native crabapple (Schizomeria ovata).

## Ecology

Male mosquitoes and crane flies are attracted to the flowers of sassafras, but although they are nectarivores, in their struggle to feed, they pollinate the flowers.

## Uses
### Timber

The yellowish soft timber is used in floors, turnery, and cabinet work.

### Use in horticulture

It is used in reforestation but generally grows too big to be used in home gardens. It has been thought to have potential as a potted specimen. It has been planted in Dublin area in Ireland
# C16H17N3O3

The molecular formula C$_{16}$H$_{17}$N$_3$O$_3$ (molar mass: 299.325 g/mol, exact mass: 299.1270 u) may refer to:
* Amonafide
* Menitrazepam
# Douglas Ryley

Air Vice Marshal Douglas William Robert Ryley, CB, CBE (11 November 1905 – 29 December 1985) was a senior Royal Air Force officer.

## Biography

Born on 11 November 1905, Douglas Ryley was educated at Bedford School and at the Royal Air Force College Cranwell. He was commissioned in the Royal Air Force in 1925 and served in the Second World War. He was Senior Technical Staff Officer, No. 3 Group RAF from 1948 10 1949, Air Officer Commanding and Commandant, RAF Henlow, from 1949 to 1952, Senior Technical Staff Officer, RAF Coastal Command from 1952 to 1954, Director of Armament Engineering at the Air Ministry from 1954 to 1957, Director of Guided Weapons Engineering at the Air Ministry from 1957 to 1958, and Air Officer-in-charge of Administration, RAF Maintenance Command from 1958 ro 1962.
Ryley retired from the Royal Air Force in 1962. He died on 29 December 1985.
# Douglas S. Clark

Douglas S. Clark (born 22 May 1957) is an American chemical engineer.

## Education and career

Clark earned a bachelor's degree in chemistry from the University of Vermont in 1979, and graduated with a doctorate in chemical engineering from Caltech in 1983, where he was advised by James Edward Bailey. Clark joined the University of California, Berkeley faculty in 1986, where he later held the Gilbert Newton Lewis Professorship, and has served as editor in chief of the scientific journal Biotechnology and Bioengineering since 1996. In 2013, Clark was named dean of the UC Berkeley College of Chemistry. He is also affiliated with the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, as a chemical faculty engineer.
In 1995, Clark was elected a fellow of the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering. The American Association for the Advancement of Science granted him an equivalent honor in 2003. In 2014, Clark received the James E. Bailey Award for Biological Engineering from the Society for Biological Engineering, affiliated with the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Clark is a 2019 member of the United States National Academy of Engineering.
# CKMT1B

Creatine kinase, mitochondrial 1B also known as CKMT1B is one of two genes which encode the ubiquitous mitochondrial creatine kinase (ubiquitous mtCK or CKMT1).

## Function

Mitochondrial creatine (MtCK) kinase is responsible for the transfer of high energy phosphate from mitochondria to the cytosolic carrier, creatine. It belongs to the creatine kinase isoenzyme family. It exists as two isoenzymes, sarcomeric MtCK (CKMT2) and ubiquitous MtCK, encoded by separate genes. Mitochondrial creatine kinase occurs in two different oligomeric forms: dimers and octamers, in contrast to the exclusively dimeric cytosolic creatine kinase isoenzymes. Ubiquitous mitochondrial creatine kinase has 80% homology with the coding exons of sarcomeric mitochondrial creatine kinase. Two genes located near each other on chromosome 15 (CKMT1A and CKMT1B (this gene)) have been identified which encode identical mitochondrial creatine kinase proteins.

## Clinical significance

Many malignant cancers with poor prognosis have shown overexpression of ubiquitous mitochondrial creatine kinase; this may be related to high energy turnover and failure to eliminate cancer cells via apoptosis.
# Dothivalsaria

Dothivalsaria is a genus of fungi in the class Dothideomycetes. Since 2021, it has been considered incertae sedis within that class.
# CLNS1A

Methylosome subunit pICln is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CLNS1A gene.

## Interactions

CLNS1A has been shown to interact with:
* ITGA2B,
* PRMT5,
* SNRPD1, and
* SNRPD3.
# CLMUL instruction set

Carry-less Multiplication (CLMUL) is an extension to the x86 instruction set used by microprocessors from Intel and AMD which was proposed by Intel in March 2008 and made available in the Intel Westmere processors announced in early 2010. Mathematically, the instruction implements multiplication of polynomials over the finite field GF(2) where the bitstring $a_{0}a_{1}\ldots a_{63}$ represents the polynomial $a_{0}+a_{1}X+a_{2}X^{2}+\cdots +a_{63}X^{63}$. The CLMUL instruction also allows a more efficient implementation of the closely related multiplication of larger finite fields GF(2$^k$) than the traditional instruction set.
One use of these instructions is to improve the speed of applications doing block cipher encryption in Galois/Counter Mode, which depends on finite field GF(2$^k$) multiplication. Another application is the fast calculation of CRC values, including those used to implement the LZ77 sliding window DEFLATE algorithm in zlib and pngcrush.
ARMv8 also has a version of CLMUL. SPARC calls their version XMULX, for "XOR multiplication".

## New instructions

The instruction computes the 128-bit carry-less product of two 64-bit values. The destination is a 128-bit XMM register. The source may be another XMM register or memory. An immediate operand specifies which halves of the 128-bit operands are multiplied. Mnemonics specifying specific values of the immediate operand are also defined:
| Instruction | Opcode | Description |
| PCLMULQDQ xmmreg,xmmrm,imm | [rmi: 66 0f 3a 44 /r ib] | Perform a carry-less multiplication of two 64-bit polynomials over the finite field GF(2)[X]. |
| PCLMULLQLQDQ xmmreg,xmmrm | [rm: 66 0f 3a 44 /r 00] | Multiply the low halves of the two registers. |
| PCLMULHQLQDQ xmmreg,xmmrm | [rm: 66 0f 3a 44 /r 01] | Multiply the high half of the destination register by the low half of the source register. |
| PCLMULLQHQDQ xmmreg,xmmrm | [rm: 66 0f 3a 44 /r 10] | Multiply the low half of the destination register by the high half of the source register. |
| PCLMULHQHQDQ xmmreg,xmmrm | [rm: 66 0f 3a 44 /r 11] | Multiply the high halves of the two registers. |
A EVEX vectorized version (VPCLMULQDQ) is seen in AVX-512.

## CPUs with CLMUL instruction set

* Intel
** Westmere processor (March 2010).
** Sandy Bridge processor
** Ivy Bridge processor
** Haswell processor
** Broadwell processor (with increased throughput and lower latency)
** Skylake (and later) processor
** Goldmont processor
* AMD:
** Jaguar-based processors and newer
** Puma-based processors and newer
** "Heavy Equipment" processors
*** Bulldozer-based processors
*** Piledriver-based processors
*** Steamroller-based processors
*** Excavator-based processors and newer
** Zen processors
** Zen+ processors
** Zen2 (and later) processors
The presence of the CLMUL instruction set can be checked by testing one of the CPU feature bits.
# CJYM

CJYM (1330 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a classic hits format. Licensed to Rosetown, Saskatchewan, Canada, it serves west central Saskatchewan.

## History

It first began broadcasting in 1966 under the call letters CKKR. CJYM is a Class B AM station which broadcasts with a power of 10,000 watts daytime and nighttime. CJYM is the only full-power station in Canada which broadcasts on 1330 kHz.
The station celebrated its 40th anniversary in 2006 with a large party at the Rosetown park. The station is currently owned by Golden West Broadcasting.
# CMA CGM Corte Real

CMA CGM Corte Real is the third Explorer class containership built for CMA CGM. It is named after Portuguese explorer Gaspar Corte Real. It was delivered in August 2010.
# Dr. Kucho!

Daniel Manzano Salazar (born 4 December 1972), better known by his stage name Dr Kucho!, is a Spanish house DJ/record producer. He is best known for his 2005 single "Can't Stop Playing" with Gregor Salto. The song was re-released in 2014, remixed by Oliver Heldens and vocals from Ane Brun were added. The song then had success in the UK, reaching number 4 in the charts.

## Career

Dr. Kucho started in 2004 releasing “New School Tribal”, a tune with African roots and catchy chants that reached the number 26 of Beatport's house top downloads in just one week, maintaining this position and closers for weeks. It seems that Dr. Kucho has a special drive to start each new year full of energy, as he demonstrated in January 2009 when he released new remixes of “Patricia never leaves the house”, the tune that opened him the doors of UK market in 2001, this re-release with remixes from Dr. Kucho himself, Gregor Salto, Peter Gelderblom and Mike Haddad & Royce Haven was one of the best sellers at Beatport during the beginning of the 2009.

## Discography
### Singles

| Year | Title | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Certifications | Album |
| Year | Title | BEL (Vl) | NL | UK | Certifications | Album |
| 2004 | "Belmondo Rulez 2.0 (It's All About You)" (featuring Jodie) | 55 | — | — | | Non-album singles |
| 2005 | "Can't Stop Playing" (with Gregor Salto) | 33 | 16 | — | | Non-album singles |
| 2007 | "Love Is My Game" (with Gregor Salto) | — | 24 | — | | Non-album singles |
| 2007 | "Lies to Yourself" | — | 30 | — | | Non-album singles |
| 2009 | "Holy Spirit" | — | — | — | | Non-album singles |
| 2009 | "Groover's Delight" | — | — | — | | Non-album singles |
| 2009 | "Just Be Good to Me" | — | — | — | | Non-album singles |
| 2010 | "Funkatron" | — | — | — | | Non-album singles |
| 2010 | "Funkatron" | — | — | — | | Non-album singles |
| 2010 | "The Big Bang Theory/My Way" | — | — | — | | Non-album singles |
| 2010 | "Lloraras" (vs. Mike Haddad & Royce Haven) | — | — | — | | Non-album singles |
| 2011 | "Beyond The Rave" (vs. Jacobsen) | — | — | — | | Non-album singles |
| 2012 | "To Russia with Love" | — | — | — | | Non-album singles |
| 2012 | "Belmondo Rulez 4.0" | — | — | — | | Non-album singles |
| 2013 | "The Whistle Song" | — | — | — | | Non-album singles |
| 2014 | "Can't Stop Playing" (Oliver Heldens & Gregor Salto Remix) (with Gregor Salto) | 38 | 66 | — | | Non-album singles |
| 2015 | "Can't Stop Playing (Makes Me High)" (with Gregor Salto featuring Ane Brun) | — | — | 4 | BPI: Gold | Non-album singles |
| 2015 | "Love Is My Game" (vs. Gregor Salto vs. Lucas & Steve) | — | — | — | | Non-album singles |
| "—" denotes a single that did not chart or was not released in that territory. |||||||
# Douglas Haig McIntosh

Douglas Haig McIntosh FRSE FRMS OBE (1917–1993) was a 20th-century Scottish meteorologist. He was affectionately known as “Mac”.

## Life

McIntoch was born in Leven, Fife on 9 September 1917, and, in what was perhaps a patriotic fever during the First World War, named after Douglas Haig, Lord Haig, the commanding officer of the British Army.
He studied Science at the University of St Andrews graduating with an MA BSc in 1938, and then joining the staff of the Meteorology Department at the University of Edinburgh.
Interrupted by the Second World War he became a meteorological forecaster for RAF Coastal Command in Scotland before being posted to Calcutta in India as Senior Meteorological Officer. In 1944 he became Deputy Chief Meteorological Officer for Southeast Asia, with the notional rank of Squadron Leader. After the war he was based in Germany from 1947 to 1950.
He returned to the Edinburgh Meteorological Office in 1950. In 1953 he joined the Eskdalemuir Observatory for two years, returning to Edinburgh in 1955 as Head of the Meteorological Department of the University of Edinburgh.
In 1955 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were C. T. R. Wilson, James Paton, Mervyn A. Ellison, and Sir Ernest Wedderburn. The University of Edinburgh awarded him an honorary doctorate (DSc) in 1960.
He retired in 1982 and died in Edinburgh on 3 March 1993. His body was cremated.

## Publications

* Essentials of Meteorology (1972)

## Family

In 1941 he married Constance Murray.
# CSR Centre

CSR Centre is a Corporate social responsibility focused Non-governmental organization based in Bangladesh. Founded in September 2007 by former Bangladeshi diplomat Farooq Sobhan, who currently serves as the Chairman of the Board of Trustees, CSR Centre is a source of information, resources, and advisory services for sustainable business practices in Bangladesh.
The organization is currently headed by Shahamin Zaman, who serves as the Chief Executive Officer, an industry professional who also serves as the Executive Director for the United Nations Global Compact Bangladesh Network, launched in collaboration by CSR Centre, the Bangladesh Enterprise Institute, and United Nations Development Programme. The organization frequently partners with various governmental, local, and international organizations on CSR related initiatives across Bangladesh.
Since 2017, the CSR Centre has been working closely with the Ministry of Planning (Bangladesh) to develop a comprehensive national CSR guideline for local businesses.
# CSS Georgia (1863)

CSS Georgia, also known as State of Georgia and Ladies' Ram, was an ironclad warship built in Savannah, Georgia in 1862 during the American Civil War. The Ladies' Gunboat Association raised $115,000 for her construction to defend the port city of Savannah.

## Service history

Commanded by Lieutenant Washington Gwathmey, CSN, the new warship was employed to defend the river channels below Savannah, using her cannons to prevent a Union advance on the city from the sea. When her steam engines turned out to lack sufficient power for offensive use, Georgia was anchored in the Savannah River as a floating battery, protecting both the city and Fort Jackson. Georgia had been in service about 20 months, when Sherman's March to the Sea captured Savannah by land on December 21, 1864. Her Confederate crew scuttled the ship to prevent her capture and use against the South.

## Wreck

In 1866, the ship's railroad track iron rail armor was partially salvaged and the wooden hull was shattered by the underwater charges used to remove it. The wreck was then left alone and forgotten. In 1968 Georgia was rediscovered during a dredging operation of the Savannah River. The wreck was left untouched, although accidental impacts from dredging equipment and the anchors marking the site location may have damaged what remained. By 1992, all that was survived were portions of her forward and aft casemates and parts of her engines, including the boilers, shafts, propellers, and condensers. Several of her cannon were located nearby, along with assorted ordnance.
In May 2012 the United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) budgeted $14 million to raise the remains of the ironclad to allow for further dredging. Archeologists working for the USACE Savannah District, assisted by teams from the United States Navy, raised a 64 square feet (5.9 m$^2$) section of Georgia on November 12, 2013.
Further relics are being recovered during an ongoing nine-month salvage operation in 2015, as an initiative to upgrade waterway access for deep sea vessels requires its dredging to 47 feet (14 m). As of April 2015, USACE, with archaeologists from Texas A&M University, had recovered over 1000 artifacts. The removal of ordnance and the lifting of the major remains of the casemates and machinery occurred in June–August 2015.
In the 1980s, a photograph was discovered that allegedly shows the Georgia, but it was later discovered to be fake.
Georgia was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

### Artifacts recovered in 2015

* A brass artifact - part of a wood and rope assembly to move a cannon
* Iron artifact (heavily corroded)
* A brass cannon elevation screw (still turns)
* An unrestored iron artifact (heavily corroded)
* A resin cast model of an iron artifact
* A cannonball and holder for a grapeshot
# Dracophyllum elegantissimum

Dracophyllum elegantissimum, commonly known as grass tree or slender dragon tree, is a flowering plant in the family Ericaceae. Endemic to New Zealand, it is found in the north of the South Island, in north-west Nelson.

## Description

Dracophyllum elegantissimum is a single-stemmed tree which grows to a height of 5–14 m (16–46 ft). Its branches have flaky light brown bark with leaves concentrated in tufts similar to that of plants in the family Bromeliaceae, together forming a candelabra-shaped crown. The light green 33–100 by 1–3.2 cm (12.99–39.37 by 0.39–1.26 in) leaves are leathery and sheathed in 22–58 by 13–43 mm (0.87–2.28 by 0.51–1.69 in) light brown sheathes. Glabrous and very finely toothed, such that there are 12–24 teeth every 10mm, the leaves are also curled. It flowers from December until February, producing 600–1000 or more flowers on a pyramid-shaped 19–32 cm (7.5–12.6 in) long inflorescence. Fruiting occurs from February to March, yielding yellow-brown 0.7–0.8 millimetres (0.028–0.031 in) long filiform seeds.
D. elegantissimum is very similar to D. traversii, but differs most clearly from the latter by its long, thin leaves which are curled at the ends. It also has smaller nectary scales and ovaries as well as longer inflorescence bracts, however. It is also allied to D. latifolium, but can be identified by its longer inflorescence bracts, corolla lobes which are shorter than the corolla tubes, as well as smaller nectary scales and ovaries.
* The canopy
* Leaves

## Distribution and habitat

D. elegantissimum is endemic to New Zealand and is found only in north-west Nelson in lowland to upper montane forests. They are almost always found on 5–45˚ south-west to north-west facing slopes.

## Taxonomy
### Discovery and naming

It was first described in 2004 by Stephanus Venter in the New Zealand Journal of Botany. It was first collected, however, 36 years earlier in 1968 by A. P. Druce who identified it as Dracophyllum traversii. The specimen was collected from Moa Park in Abel Tasman National Park and its differences were discovered later, during a separate study on D. traversii.

### Etymology

Dracophyllum means dragon leaf which comes from its similarity to the dragon tree. It gets the Specific epithet elegantissimum, Latin for elegant, due to the graceful way in which the canopy forms and its long, narrow leaves.
# CV Las Palmas

Club Voleibol Las Palmas akas Hotel Cantur Las Palmas was a Spanish volleyball club which is playing their home matches at the Centro Insular de Deportes in Las Palmas. The team participated in the Women's CEV Champions League 2006-07
Club Voleibol J.A.V. Olímpico is the name of the women's volleyball team that now represents Las Palmas in the Superliga Femenina de Voleibol.

## Previous names

* 2002–2006 Hotel Cantur Las Palmas
* 2006–2008 Gran Canaria Hotel Cantur
* 2008–2011 Ciudad Las Palmas G.C. Cantur
# CV Logroño

Club Voleibol Logroño is a professional Volleyball team based in Logroño, La Rioja, Spain. It plays in Superliga Femenina.

## Achievements

* 2020 Copa de la Reina winners
* 2019 Supercopa winners
* 2018–19 Superliga Femenina winners
* 2019 Copa de la Reina winners
* 2018 Supercopa winners
* 2017–18 Superliga Femenina winners
* 2018 Copa de la Reina winners
* 2017 Supercopa winners
* 2016–17 Superliga Femenina winners
* 2015–16 Superliga Femenina winners
* 2016 Copa de la Reina winners
* 2015 Supercopa winners
* 2014–15 Superliga Femenina winners
* 2015 Copa de la Reina winners
* 2014 Supercopa winners
* 2013–14 Superliga Femenina winners
* 2014 Copa de la Reina winners
* 2013 Supercopa winners
* 2012–2013 Superliga Femenina runners-up
* 2009–2010 Winner of Copa Princesa
* 2009–2010 Spanish Superliga 2: 3rd. Place
* 2008–2009 Liga FEV: 2nd. Place
* 2007–2008 Spanish Second Division: 1st. Place

## Season to season

| Competition | Season | Position |
| Superliga | 2019/2020 | – in regular season / championship playoffs – / Supercopa – / Copa de la Reina winners |
| Superliga | 2018/2019 | 1st in regular season / championship playoffs champions / Supercopa champions / Copa de la Reina winners |
| Superliga | 2017/2018 | 1st in regular season / championship playoffs champions / Supercopa champions / Copa de la Reina winners |
| Superliga | 2016/2017 | 1st in regular season / championship playoffs champions / Supercopa champions / Copa de la Reina runners-up |
| Superliga | 2015/2016 | 1st in regular season / championship playoffs champions / Supercopa and Copa de la Reina winners |
| Superliga | 2014/2015 | 1st in regular season / championship playoffs champions / Supercopa and Copa de la Reina winners |
| Superliga | 2013/2014 | 1st in regular season / championship playoffs champions / Supercopa and Copa de la Reina winners |
| Superliga | 2012/2013 | 2nd in regular season / Lost in Final of championship playoffs |
| Superliga | 2011/2012 | 2nd in regular season / Lost in quarter-finals of championship playoffs |
| Superliga 2 | 2010/2011 | 1st in Superliga 2 / Promotion to Superliga. All matches won. |
| Superliga 2 | 2009/2010 | 3rd in Superliga 2 / Copa de La Princesa winners. |
| Liga FEV | 2008/2009 | 2nd – Promotion to Superliga 2 |
| Segunda División | 2007/2008 | Promotion to Liga FEV. |
| Segunda División | 2006/2007 | |
| Segunda División | 2005/2006 | |