OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles Haden

Charles Haden may refer to:
* Charlie Haden (1937–2014), American jazz musician
* Charles Harold Haden II (1937–2004), United States federal judge
* Charles Thomas Haden, father of Sir Francis Seymour Haden
* Charles Haden, fictional character portrayed by Jack Huston in Miss Austen Regrets
* Charles-Haden Savage, fictional character portrayed by Steve Martin in Only Murders in the Building
# Eomantis guttatipennis

Eomantis guttatipennis is a species of praying mantis in the family Nanomantidae. It is the type species of the genus Eomantis, having previously been placed in Tropidomantis. This species has been recorded from India, Nepal, Tibet, Myanmar and Vietnam.
# Full Moon (Sunmi song)

"Full Moon" (Korean: 보름달; RR: Boreumdal) is a song recorded by South Korean singer Sunmi, featuring rapper Lena, for her first EP Full Moon. Written and produced by Brave Brothers, the song was released on February 17, 2014, by JYP Entertainment as the lead single from the EP.

## Background and release

The song marks JYP Entertainment and Brave Entertainment's first collaboration, as mentioned in the first verse of the song: "The first collaboration of JYP, and Brave Sound, here we come, Sunmi."

## Critical reception

The Korea Herald said that the song "delivers a fresh sound, gladly moving away from the typical musical style found on many recent JYP releases. The groovy brass and guitar riffs alongside sensual drumbeats blend in well with Sunmi's husky vocals. The hypnotic repetition of the chorus, “eh eh eh,” is addictive and adds to the seductive mood of the song."

## Music video

The music video, directed by Naive Creative Production, was released along with the song. As of July 2020, it has over 25.5 million views on YouTube.

## Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from Discogs.
* Sunmi – vocals
* Lena — featured vocals
* Brave Brothers – songwriting, composing, producing, arrangement, all instruments, programming
* Elephant Kingdom — composing, arrangement, all instruments, programming
* Lee Jung-min — arrangement, keyboard
* Nat Powers — programming, keys
* Oh Young-joon — guitar
* Maboos — background vocals
* Hyun Seung-hee — background vocals
* Um Se-hee – recording
* Phil Tan — mixing
* Daniela Rivera — mixing
* Brian Gardner — mastering

## Usage in media

Pearl and Garnet's fusion dance in the Steven Universe episode "Cry for Help" (which aired on July 13, 2015) was inspired by the choreography of "Full Moon" with storyboards timed to the song.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| South Korea (Gaon Digital Chart) | 2 |
| South Korea (K-pop Hot 100) | 3 |
| US World Digital Songs (Billboard) | 13 |

### Monthly charts

| Chart (February 2014) | Peak position |
| South Korea (Gaon Digital Chart) | 8 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2014) | Position |
| South Korea (Gaon) | 57 |

## Accolades
### Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Result |
| 2014 | 16th Mnet Asian Music Awards | Best Dance Performance – Solo | Won |
| 2015 | 5th Gaon Chart Music Awards | Song of the Year – February | Nominated |
| 2015 | 24th Seoul Music Awards | Bonsang Award | Nominated |

### Music program awards

| Program | Date | Ref. |
| Inkigayo (SBS) | March 2, 2014 | |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| Various | February 17, 2014 | Digital download, streaming | JYP Entertainment |
# James Dixon (disambiguation)

James Dixon (1814–1873) was a U.S. Representative from Connecticut.
James, Jamie, Jim or Jimmy Dixon may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* James Budd Dixon (1900–1967), American painter and printmaker
* James Dixon (conductor) (1929–2007), American conductor
* Jim Dixon (fictional character) (fl. 1954), eponymous fictional character of Kingsley Amis' novel Lucky Jim

## Sports

* James Dixon (Lancashire cricketer) (fl. 1878), English cricketer
* Jim Dixon (American football) (1904–1966), American football player, wrestler and coach
* Jamie Dixon (born 1965), American college basketball coach
* James Dixon (American football) (born 1967), American football wide receiver
* Jimmy Dixon (born 1981), Liberian footballer

## Others

* James Dixon (priest) (1758–1840), Irish-Australian Catholic priest
* James Stedman Dixon (1845–1911), Scottish coal-mine owner
* James Main Dixon (1856–1933), American teacher and author
* James R. Dixon (1928–2015), American biologist
* Jimmy Dixon (politician) (born 1945), North Carolina House of Representatives member
* James Dixon (Police Officer) (died 2017), British Police Officer

## Other uses

* James S. Dixon Trophy in Canadian football
# Comerford

Comerford, Commerford, Comberford or Quemerford is an Irish surname, of English origin. Notable people with the surname include:

## People
### Comerford

* Andy Comerford (born 1972), Irish hurling manager and player
* Ann Comerford, Irish camogie player
* Bella Comerford (born 1977), British triathlete
* Charles Comerford (1894–1962), American football player
* Cristeta Comerford (born 1962), Filipino-American chef
* Eric Comerford (1912–1989), Australian footballer
* Evan Comerford (Dublin Gaelic footballer) (born 1998), Irish footballer
* Evan Comerford (Tipperary Gaelic footballer) (born 1994), Irish footballer
* Frank D. Comerford (1879–1929), American politician, judge, and author
* Gerald Comerford (c.1558–1604), Irish barrister, judge and statesman
* Jane Comerford (born 1959), Australian singer
* Jim Comerford (1913—2006), Australian trade unionist and writer
* John Comerford (1773–1832), Irish miniature painter
* Joseph Comerford (1958–2000), British engineer
* Maire Comerford (1892–1982), Irish republican
* Martin Comerford (born 1978), Irish sportsperson
* Nicholas Comerford (c. 1554–1599), Irish Jesuit priest
* Phelim Comerford, Irish rugby player
* Tommy Comerford (1933–2003), British organized crime figure
* Tony Comerford (1898–1970), American football and basketball coach
* Vincent Comerford, Irish historian
* Frank Comerford Walker (1886–1959), American political figure

### Commerford

* Kalindi Commerford (born 1994), Australian field hockey player
* Shaun Commerford (born 1981), Zimbabwean cricketer
* Thomas Commerford (1855–1920), American actor
* Thomas Commerford Martin (1856–1924), American electrical engineer and editor
* Tim Commerford (born 1968), American musician

## Locations

* Frank D. Comerford Airport, airport located in Walpole, New Hampshire, US
* Frank D. Comerford Dam, New Hampshire/Vermont border, US
* Comerford House, the original location for the Galway City Museum
* Comerford Reservoir, on the Connecticut River
* Comerford Theater, historic movie theater in Pennsylvania
# Lucy Cavendish

Lucy Caroline Cavendish, also known as Lady Frederick Cavendish (née Lyttelton; 5 September 1841 – 22 April 1925), was a pioneer of women's education.
A daughter of George Lyttelton, 4th Baron Lyttelton, she married into another aristocratic family, the Cavendishes, in 1864. Eighteen years later her husband, Lord Frederick Cavendish, was murdered in Dublin by Irish republicans (a victim of the Phoenix Park murders). After his death she devoted much of her time to the cause of girls' and women's education, for which she was honoured in her lifetime with an honorary degree, and posthumously when, in 1965, Cambridge University named its first post-graduate college for women after her.

## Biography

Lucy Lyttelton was born at Hagley Hall in Worcestershire, the second daughter of George Lyttelton, 4th Baron Lyttelton, and his wife, Mary Glynne, whose sister married William Ewart Gladstone. In 1863 she was appointed a Maid of Honour to Queen Victoria, whom she attended until her marriage the following year.

## Marriage and husband's murder

On 7 June 1864 she married Lord Frederick Cavendish, the second son of the Duke of Devonshire. They had no children. Cavendish was elected to Parliament in 1865. In the same year she was excited to join the Ladies Diocesan Association run by Catharine Tait with the prospect of visiting workhouses to try to bridge the gap between the rich and the poor.
Her husband was murdered by Irish republicans on 6 May 1882, the same day he took the oath of office of Chief Secretary for Ireland. Although devastated by the assassination, on the day before the ringleader was hanged she sent him the small gold crucifix she had long worn, as a token of her forgiveness. Gladstone was greatly moved when she told him that she could bear the loss of her beloved husband "if his death were to work good to his fellow-men, which indeed was the whole object of his life." She remained a firm supporter of Irish Home Rule. A window to Lord Frederick's memory was placed in St Margaret's Church, Westminster, at the expense of the members of the House of Commons.

## Later years

After Cavendish's death, Lucy Cavendish was active in the sphere of women's education. She was President of the Yorkshire Ladies Council of Education from 1883 to 1912. She declined the offer of the post of Mistress of Girton College, Cambridge, in 1884. She was a member of the Royal Commission on Secondary Education and was a founding member of the Council of the Girls' Public Day School Company, which had been founded by her father. On 6 October 1904 she received the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws at the formal inauguration of Leeds University for "notable service to the cause of education".

## Death

Lucy Cavendish died on 22 April 1925, aged 83, in her home, the Glebe, in Penshurst, Kent. She was buried with her husband in the Cavendish family churchyard, St Peter's.

## Legacy

Lucy Cavendish College, Cambridge, was named in her honour in 1965. She was the great-aunt of one of its founders, Margaret Braithwaite.
# External Active Thermal Control System

The International Space Station (ISS) External Active Thermal Control System (EATCS) maintains an equilibrium when the ISS environment or heat loads exceed the capabilities of the Passive Thermal Control System (PTCS). Note Elements of the PTCS are external surface materials, insulation such as Multi-Layer Insulation (MLI), or Heat Pipes. The EATCS provides heat rejection capabilities for all the U.S. pressurized modules, the Japanese Experiment Module (JEM), the Columbus Orbital Facility (COF), and the main power distribution electronics of the S0, S1 and P1 Trusses. The EATCS consists of two independent Loops (Loop A & Loop B), which both use mechanically pumped fluid state ammonia in closed-loop circuits. The EATCS is capable of rejecting up to 70 kW, and provides a substantial upgrade in heat rejection capacity from the 14 kW capability of the Early External Active Thermal Control System (EEATCS) via the Early Ammonia Servicer (EAS), which was launched on STS-105 and installed onto the P6 Truss.
There are two independent Loops (Loop A & Loop B) that combined make up the EATCS. The EATCS Loops perform three primary functions:
* Heat Collection - Each Loop draws heat from five Heat Exchangers (HXs) mounted on the Destiny Laboratory, Node-2 & Node-3 as well as cold plates under three DC-to-DC Conversion Units (DDCUs) (one DDCU each on each Loop on the P1/S1 Trusses and two DDCUs each on each Loop on the S0 Truss) and two Main Bus Switching Units (MBSUs) on each Loop on the S0 Truss (see schematic below and Orbital Replacement Units (ORUs) for design of these units);
* Heat Transportation - The Pump Module (PM) provides flow and accumulator functions and maintains proper temperature control at the pump outlet for each Loop. The PM consists of a single pump, a fixed charge accumulator, a Pump & Control Valve Package (PCVP) containing a firmware controller, startup heaters, isolation valves, and various sensors for monitoring performance. The Nitrogen Tank Assembly (NTA) controls the flow of ammonia out of the Ammonia Tank Assembly (ATA). The ATA contains two flexible, chambers incorporated into its ammonia tanks that expand as pressurized nitrogen from the NTA expels liquid ammonia out of the ATA. The major components in the ATA include two ammonia storage tanks, isolation valves, heaters, and various temperature, pressure, and quantity sensors;
* Heat Rejection - Ammonia passes from the ATA through a two way path of the Flex Hose Rotary Coupler (FHRC) where heat captured while passing through the Heat Exchangers is directed to be expelled through the Heat Rejection System Radiators (HRSRs). The radiators are rotated by the Thermal Rotary Radiator Joint (TRRJ) which continually rotates the radiator wing for optimum cooling.
* Pump Module (PM)
* PM drawing
* Nitrogen Tank Assembly (NTA)
* NTA drawing (cover removed)
* Ammonia Tank Assembly (ATA)
* ATA drawing (cover removed)
* Flex Hose Rotary Coupler (FHRC)
* FHRC without MLI cover and in situ on the TRRJ
* Heat Rejection System Radiator (HRSR)
* HRSR drawing
# Church of St. Catherine of Genoa (Manhattan)

40°49′49.72″N 73°56′40.84″W﻿ / ﻿40.8304778°N 73.9446778°W﻿ / 40.8304778; -73.9446778
The Church of St. Catherine of Genoa is a Roman Catholic parish church in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York, located at 504 West 153rd Street, between Broadway and Amsterdam Avenue in the Hamilton Heights neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City.
The AIA Guide to New York City calls the gabled church "a unique star" of the Hamilton Heights neighborhood.

## History

The parish was established in 1887 from Annunciation and St. Elizabeth parishes south and north of it. Services were held in a local movie theater until a church could be built.
The church was constructed between 1889 and 1890 in an Eclectic style, to the designs by Thomas H. Poole. The design is particularly marked by the building's wide crow-stepped gable and ogee-headed openings, very similar to Poole's more compact Our Lady of Good Counsel (1892), and a predecessor to Poole's grander-scaled St. Thomas the Apostle in Harlem, now closed. The facade is "golden-hued brick", and the building features a "deep porch sheltered by a bracketed entryway."

## School

A parish school run by the Sisters of Mercy, opened in 1910. In 1937 the Rev. John J. Brady had a four-story brick schoolhouse built at 508-510 West 153rd Street to designs by Jules Lewis known as the Annex, it opened in 1938. In 1946, all classes were consolidated in the Annex and the original school became Bishop Dubois High School. The parish school finally closed in 2006.

## Rectory

The rectory next door at 506 West 153rd Street was built c.1926.

## Parish

The parishioners of St. Catherine of Genoa were Irish immigrants when the church was established. Today there is a mix of African-Americans, Puerto Ricans, Dominicans and Haitians. Services are held in English, Spanish, French and Haitian/Creole.
# Missoula station

Missoula station may refer to:
* Missoula station (Northern Pacific Railway), a former Northern Pacific and Amtrak station in Missoula, Montana
* Missoula station (Milwaukee Road), a former Milwaukee Road station in Missoula, Montana
# 1928 Országos Bajnokság I (men's water polo)

1928 Országos Bajnokság I (men's water polo) was the 22nd water polo championship in Hungary. There were seven teams who played one round match for the title.

## Final list

| # | Team | M | W | D | L | G+ | G− | P |
| 1. | III. ker. TVE | 6 | 5 | 0 | 1 | 38 | 6 | 10 |
| 2. | Ferencvárosi TC | 6 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 30 | 8 | 9 |
| 3. | Újpesti TE | 6 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 33 | 14 | 8 |
| 4. | MAC | 6 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 21 | 10 | 7 |
| 5. | MTK | 6 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 21 | 12 | 6 |
| 6. | Nemzeti SC | 6 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 8 | 35 | 2 |
| 7. | Óbudai TE | 6 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 4 | 70 | 0 |
* M: Matches W: Win D: Drawn L: Lost G+: Goals earned G−: Goals got P: Point
* OB I 1928 Champions
* III. Kerületi TVE 3rd Title

## 2. Class

1. OTE 8, 2. BSZKRT SE 4, 3. BEAC 4 pont, Postás and VAC cancelled their participation.

## Countryside

1. Szegedi UE, 2. MOVE Eger SE, 3. Orosházi TK, 4. Tatabányai SC.

## Sources

* Gyarmati Dezső: Aranykor (Hérodotosz Könyvkiadó és Értékesítő Bt., Budapest, 2002.)
* Sport-évkönyv 1928
* This article about a water polo competition in Hungary is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Marcello Fabbri

Marcello Fabbri (1923-2015) was an Italian writer and poet born in Florence, Italy, where he lived and wrote.
Fabbri graduated with a degree in jurisprudence. He fought in World War II and recorded much of his war experiences, which affected him deeply, in his work.
In 1970, Fabbri lost his sight in an auto accident. Much of his verse is dedicated to the transcendence of the experience.
In 1998, Fabbri was appointed President of the Florentine Chamber of Poets (Camerata dei Poeti) in the tradition of the Florentine Camerata. He was the successor of Otello Pagliai. He was an Academic of the MUSE. Giorgio Bàrberi Squarotti is among Fabbri's colleagues to reference his works.
With Florentine council members Anna Balsamo, Duccia Camiciotti and others, Fabbri organized literary salons and presentations to honour his contemporaries, poets such as Mario Luzi.
His published works range from poetry to prose of various genres and topics, including epic, lyric, and metaphysical philosophy.

## Published works

* Fabbri, Marcello (1980). Il Sole Sulle Scale (The Sun on the Stairs) (in Italian). Il Fauno.
* Fabbri, Marcello (1979). Il Pane di Sasso (Bread of Stone) (in Italian). Il Fauno - Editore.
* Fabbri, Marcello. Al Nemico Sconosciuto (To the Unknown Enemy) (in Italian). Nardini, Firenze.
* Fabbri, Marcello (1997). Dal Quadrante Dell'Ombra (in Italian). Medicea-Firenze, II edizione.
* Fabbri, Marcello. Un Millepiedi Nella Mente (in Italian). Bastogi-Foggia.
* Fabbri, Marcello (1984). Tedesco (Incredibili storie quasi vere di guerra) (in Italian). Editrice Nuova Fortezza.

### Translations

* Fabbri, Marcello (1994). The Light of Memory. Translated by Jeanne R. Bonaca. OlivePress. ISBN 978-0-9631200-4-5.
# Community HeroCard

The Community HeroCard (CHC), introduced in Minneapolis, Minnesota in 1998, is a community currency that uses debit cards.
The program is a collaboration between local residents, non-profit organizations (NPO), businesses, and the local government to invigorate the local economy and community.
Residents pay an application fee of ten dollars, and when they volunteer at a participating NPO, earn ten community service dollars (C$D) per hour, which is credited to their card.
Participating stores agree to contribute 5 to 20% of the price of a purchase. If a member makes a purchase, the store unconditionally refunds 40% of its commitment to the member; another 40% is refunded if community service dollars are used, and contributed to NPOs if not. The remaining 20% is contributed to NPOs in the program. In addition, a fee of 25 cents is charged for each card use. Community service dollars must be spent within 180 days or be automatically contributed to NPOs.
As of August 1999, participants included 2,100 individuals, 43 NPOs, and 70 businesses.
The HERO card is a patented invention. The invention was carried to a business plan by Gary Austin of Atlanta, Georgia in 1991 through the late 1990s.
The HERO card is a tool for consumers to create savings and wealth by depositing cash rebates into a private account in the name of the card holder. HERO cards were to be distributed free to all credit card holders and even those who preferred cash purchases. When a purchase was made by the consumer (either credit cards, debit or cash), a rebate would have been deposited into the HERO account for accrual and interest. The exciting concept was that rebates would be available to even cash purchasing consumers and not just credit card users, and the card did not require a credit check to distribute, as it was a "deposit" reward card, and not a credit purchase card.
The HERO card idea was pitched to all the major credit card companies, which initially were excited by the idea, but did not buy into the plan (though some are now offering similar "savings reward" cards now in 2006) see: Money Central Article
Startup stock offerings reached into the millions of dollars for HEROcard, but the company eventually closed its doors after a local card launch in Atlanta did not garner the critical mass to sustain itself.
# Cañuelas Partido

Cañuelas Partido is a partido of Buenos Aires Province in Argentina. It has a population of 42,575 in an area of 1,200 km$^2$ (460 sq mi), and its administrative centre is Cañuelas, which has a population of around 24,380.

## Sports

Cañuelas is home to Cañuelas FC, a football club currently playing in the regional 4th Division of Argentine football.

## Towns

* Cañuelas district capital: 24,483 inhabitants
* Alejandro Petión: 2,874 inhabitants
* Barrio El Taladro: 134 inhabitants
* Gobernador Udaondo: 277 inhabitants
* La Noria
* Máximo Paz
* Petion
* Santa Rosa: 3,771 inhabitants
* Uribelarrea: 1,147 inhabitants
* Vicente Casares: 629 inhabitants
# Homeopathy and Its Kindred Delusions

Homœopathy and Its Kindred Delusions is a work by Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr., based upon two lectures he gave in 1842, Medical Delusions and Homœopathy. The work criticizes homeopathy, which he considered to be akin to "astrology, palmistry and other methods of getting a living out of the weakness and credulity of mankind and womankind". It is considered to be a classic text, one of Holmes' most important works, as well as one of the earliest criticisms of homeopathy.

## Synopsis

Homeopathy and Its Kindred Delusions is composed of two parts. In the first, Holmes explains how the placebo effect can produce false positives, and describes numerous forms of popular but ineffective quackery (including the royal touch, the tractors of Elisha Perkins, and the powder of sympathy), to demonstrate that positive anecdotal evidence is not necessarily indicative of an effective medical therapy. He also describes how Perkins claimed the healing powers of the tractors were due to their being made of a special alloy, but how they declined in popularity after it was discovered that the tractors had the same effect no matter what they were made of. In the second, he criticizes the basis of homeopathy itself, such as its theory of dilutions. Another issue is that of homeopathic provings (the practice of taking a substance to see what symptoms it causes). Holmes claims that during provings, subjects consider even the slightest discomfort (such as itching) to be the result of the substance, and that this method does not demonstrate symptom causality.
In the work Holmes also expressed a belief that "real advances were made only after years of work by highly trained men who cared little for fame and money".

## Reception

Homeopathy and Its Kindred Delusions received both praise and criticism after its release. In a series of letters titled Some Remarks on Dr. O. W. Holmes's Lectures on Homeopathy and Its Kindred Delusions; Communicated to a Friend, Robert Wesselhoeft negatively compared Holmes' work to writers that "made sport of their fellow man" and considered the work to be representative of "Old School medicine's continued scorn for reform". In contrast, Eric W. Boyle wrote in his 2013 book Quack Medicine that Holmes' work was "the most thoroughly explicated attack on homeopathy as a dangerous and deadly error".
# Ezcurra

Ezcurra is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alma Ezcurra (born 1986), Spanish politician
* Bautista Ezcurra (born 1995), Argentine rugby union player
* Encarnación Ezcurra (1795–1838), Argentine political activist
* Exequiel Ezcurra (born 1950), Argentine plant ecologist and conservationist
* Felipe Ezcurra (born 1993), Argentine rugby union player
* María Lacunza Ezcurra (1900–1984), Spanish lawyer and pioneer
* Martín Ezcurra (born 1987), Argentine palaeontologist
* Pedro de Ezcurra (1859–1911), Argentine politician