OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charlee (name)

Charlee is an English unisex given name and nickname that is a feminine form of Charlie and a diminutive form of Charles. Notable people referred to by this name include the following:

## Given name

* Charlee Adams (born 1995), English male footballer
* Charlee Brooks (born 1988), American female vocalist, composer, and audio engineer
* Charlee Fraser (born 1995), Australian female fashion model
* Charlee Johnson, American male musician
* Charlee Minkin (born 1981), American female judoka
* Charlee Soto (born 2005), American baseball player

## Nickname/Stagename

* Charlee, stage name of Vera Luttenberger (born 1993), Austrian singer
* Charlee Jacob, pen name of Nell Anne Jacob (1952–2019), American female author
# Mogini (surname)

Mogini is a surname found in the Marma people and Magh people. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anuching Mogini (born 2003), Bangladeshi footballer, twin sister of Anai
* Anai Mogini (born 2003), Bangladeshi footballer
# Fujimi

In Japan, Fujimi (富士見) is a common place name which means Mt. Fuji is viewable. It may refer to:

## Places in Japan

* Fujimi, Saitama, a city
* Fujimi, Nagano, a town
* Fujimi, Gunma, a village
* Fujimi, a subdivision within Chiyoda, Tokyo

## Companies

* Fujimi Shobo, a Japanese publisher
* Fujimi Mokei, a Japanese plastic model manufacturer
# Diaye Coura

Diaye Coura is a small town and commune in the Cercle of Nioro in the Kayes Region of western Mali.
# 2011 in the environment

This is a list of notable events relating to the environment in 2011. They relate to environmental law, conservation, environmentalism and environmental issues.

## Events

* The year 2011 was declared the International Year of Forests by the United Nations to raise awareness and strengthen the sustainable management, conservation and sustainable development of all types of forests for the benefit of current and future generations.
* The Western Black Rhinoceros is declared extinct by the IUCN after not being sighted since 2006.
* Hydraulic fracturing is banned in France and concerns are raised in other countries.

### January

* US president Barack Obama signed the Shark Conservation Act. The law amended the High Seas Driftnet Fishing Moratorium Protection Act and the Magnuson–Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act to improve the conservation of sharks.

### March

* The Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster is a series of equipment failures, nuclear meltdowns, and releases of radioactive materials at the Fukushima I Nuclear Power Plant, following the Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami on 11 March 2011. It is the largest nuclear disaster since the Chernobyl disaster of 1986.

### April

* Little Buffalo oil spill in Alberta, Canada.

### June

* Bohai Bay oil spill in the Yellow Sea.
* The Nahal Zin fuel leak occurred when a backhoe loader struck and ruptured an underground fuel pipeline in southern Israel.

### August

* A series of demonstrations began by indigenous peoples in Bolivia who opposed the construction of the Villa Tunari – San Ignacio de Moxos Highway through the Isiboro Sécure National Park and Indigenous Territory, the ancestral lands of over 12,000 indigenous residents, from the Chimane, Yuracaré, and Mojeño-Trinitario peoples.

### September

* The Zhejiang solar panel plant protest occurred over three days at Zhejiang Jinko Solar company in Haining City, Zhejiang province of China due to fears about pollution from the factory contaminating the local environment.
* Birdlife Cyprus estimate over 300,000 birds are illegally trapped, using mist nets and lime-sticks in Cyprus during the first two weeks of September. Estimate rises to one million for the period 1 September to 23 October.

### October

* Rena oil spill in New Zealand after the MV Rena ran aground.

### November

* The 2011 United Nations Climate Change Conference was held in Durban, South Africa, from 28 November to 11 December 2011 to establish a new treaty to limit carbon emissions.

### December

* An oil spill occurred at the Bonga Field in Nigeria of up to 40,000 barrels, or 1.68 million gallons. It resulted in a 923 square kilometre oil slick.
* The International Tropical Timber Agreement, 2006 enters into force.
# James Gadderar

James Gadderar (1655–1733) was a clergyman of the Scottish Episcopal Church. Previously a minister at Kilmaurs, he was consecrated a college bishop on 24 February 1712 by Bishop George Hickes (i.e. a bishop without a diocese.) In November 1721 he traveled to Aberdeen and acted as Bishop Archibald Campbell's vicar-depute. Gadderar supported the practice of primitive 'usages' in the diocese, which brought him into a dispute with the College of Bishops at Edinburgh. After the resignation of Bishop Archibald Campbell in 1725, he was made Bishop of Aberdeen, remaining there until his death.
# Cañón Verde River

The Cañón Verde River is a river of Bolivia.
# Bankon

Bankon is a town and sub-prefecture in the Siguiri Prefecture in the Kankan Region of northern Guinea near the border with Mali.
# Les Démons de minuit

"Les Démons de minuit" is the debut single of the French band Images. Released in June 1986, it was the first single from their first album Album d'Images. Very popular, the song was a huge hit in France and the main summer hit of 1986, peaking at number one for 13 weeks.

## Background and writing

"Les Démons de minuit" was also released as an English version (by the same group), titled "Love Emotion". It was very difficult for the group to find a record company agreeing to sign a contract with them, because at the beginning nobody believed in the potential of the song. Christophe Desprès, who took part in the composition of the song, was also a member of the group Pacifique, which released two top 20 hits in the late 1980s. At the time, the music video apparently was regarded scandalous in France as it featured a little particular priest, tortured by the temptation among seductive women.

## Chart performance

In France, "Les Démons de minuit" debuted at number 30 on the SNEP Singles Chart on 21 June 1986, reached the top 10 two weeks after and climbed to number on July 19, where it stayed for 13 weeks, and fell off the chart after 30 weeks. The song thus hold the title of the song with most weeks at number one on the French Singles Chart, this record being also performed in 1987 by Licence IV's "Viens boire un p'tit coup à la maison", and was beaten in 1993 by Jordy's "Dur dur d'être bébé!" which stayed at number one for 15 weeks. In addition, "Les Démons de minuit" was a number one hit in the Walloon region of Belgium, while it peaked at number 31 in the Flanders region of the same country. On the overall Eurochart Hot 100, it started at number 84 on 5 July 1987, attained number 20 in its 10th week, and fell off the chart after 28 weeks of presence. It also spent 13 weeks on the European Airplay Top 50, with a peak at number 21 twice.

## Cover versions

"Les Démons de minuit" was re-recorded by Images in 1996 in a remixed version and features in this new version on their cover album Jusqu'au bout de la nuit, which was number one on the French Albums Chart for four weeks in France and number six in Belgium (Wallonia). In 1999, the song was included in a successful medley entitled "Jusqu'au bout de la nuit", performed with Émile, the singer of French band Gold (number 12 in France, number 24 in Wallonia).
The song was covered by DV8 feat. R. Fame in 2002. It was also covered by Soma Riba and DJ Fou in 2005, and this version achieved a minor success, failing to reach the top 50 (number 54 in France). The playback of the song was also used for a rap version in English-language under the title "Devil's Rap", by "Ramsdy Jay and Gang".

## Track listings

* 7" single
* "Les Démons de minuit" — 3:54
* "Les Démons de minuit" (instrumental) — 3:58
* 12" maxi
* "Les Démons de minuit" — 6:05
* "Les Démons de minuit" (instrumental) — 4:25

## Certifications and sales

Certifications for "Les Démons de minuit" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| France (SNEP) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^*$ |
| France (SNEP) 1999 Medley version | Silver | 125,000$^*$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. |||
# Moby Duck

Moby Duck may refer to:
* Moby Duck (Disney), a Disney cartoon character
* Moby Duck (film), a 1965 Warner Bros. animated film short
* The Seafair Pirates' ship
* Moby-Duck: The True Story of 28,800 Bath Toys Lost at Sea and of the Beachcombers, Oceanographers, Environmentalists, and Fools, Including the Author, Who Went in Search of Them, a 2011 book by Donovan Hohn
# Arctic warbler

The Arctic warbler (Phylloscopus borealis) is a widespread leaf warbler in birch or mixed birch forest near water throughout its breeding range in Fennoscandia and the northern Palearctic. It has established a foothold in North America, breeding in Alaska. This warbler is strongly migratory; the entire population winters in southeast Asia. It therefore has one of the longest migrations of any Old World insectivorous bird.
It traditionally included populations that breed in Kamchatka, the Kuril Islands and Japan, but genetic and vocal evidence strongly suggested these should be treated as separate species, and are all now considered distinct with the Kamchatka leaf warbler in Kamchatka, Hokkaido and the Kuril Islands, and the Japanese leaf warbler in Japan (except Hokkaido).
The nest is on the ground in a low shrub. Like most Old World warblers, this small passerine is insectivorous.
This is a typical leaf warbler in appearance, greyish-green above and off-white below. Its single wing bar distinguishes it from most similar species except the greenish warbler, Phylloscopus trochiloides. It is larger than that species and has a heavier, dagger-like bill, with a dark tip to the lower mandible. Its song is a fast trill.
This species occurs as an autumn vagrant in western Europe and is annual on Great Britain. There were 225 confirmed arctic warbler sightings in Britain between 1958 and 2001.
The genus name Phylloscopus is from Ancient Greek phullon, "leaf", and skopos, "seeker" (from skopeo, "to watch"). The specific borealis is from Latin and means "northern".
# Cycloloba

Cycloloba is a genus in the ground beetle family Carabidae. There are at least two described species in Cycloloba, found in Africa.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Cycloloba:
* Cycloloba septemguttata (Fabricius, 1794) (South Africa)
* Cycloloba truncatipennis (Boheman, 1848) (Mozambique and South Africa)
# James Gage

James Gage (25 June 1774 – 15 February 1854) was born in Greenbush, New York. His father, also James Gage, served as a private in the New York militia during the Revolutionary War, and was killed fighting the British in 1777. His mother, Mary, moved with the family to Stoney Creek in 1790 and began farming.
Gage married in 1796 and eventually took over the family's farm. He served in the 5th Regiment of Canada's Lincoln Militia during the War of 1812. His farm was the site of a major British victory at the Battle of Stoney Creek. Wounded British soldiers were treated inside his and his uncle William's homes, and they were later awarded compensation for it by the government.
After the war, he opened a general store and became known as a successful merchant and miller. In 1854, Gage died in Hamilton, Ontario and was buried in Hamilton Cemetery.

## Tribute

Gage's farmland (along with his uncle's) was later sold by lawyer Robert Russel Gage, a direct descendant of James' uncle. Today, the property serves as the Battlefield House museum and park. Gage Avenue and Upper Gage Avenue in the city of Hamilton, Ontario are named simply because the avenue below the mountain brow is located along the western border of the park.
# Colter Canyon

Colter Canyon is located in Grand Teton National Park, in the U.S. state of Wyoming. The canyon was formed by glaciers which retreated at the end of the last glacial maximum approximately 15,000 years ago, leaving behind a U-shaped valley. Colter Canyon is north of Ranger Peak and the entrance to the canyon is along the northwestern shore of Jackson Lake.
# Eyilikler gudgeon

The Eyilikler gudgeon (Gobio battalgilae) is a species of gudgeon, a small freshwater in the family Cyprinidae. It is found in Turkey.
Named in honor of Süleyman Balik, for his contributions to the knowledge of Turkish fishes.
# Leshan Normal University

Leshan Normal University (LSNU; simplified Chinese: 乐山师范学院; traditional Chinese: 樂山師範學院; pinyin: Lèshān Shīfàn Xuéyuàn) is a teacher's college in Shizhong District, Leshan, Sichuan, China.
It was formerly known in English as Leshan Teacher's College (LSTC).
# Mohammad Iqbal Azizi

Mohammad Iqbal Azizi is an ethnic Pashtun politician in Afghanistan, who served as Governor of Laghman from March 2010 to September 2012. He previously served as head of the Education Department in Nangarhar Province.

## Early life

Azizi was born into a well-known Pashtun family in Afghanistan. He belongs to the Azizi tribe, a sub-clan of the influential Kheshgi tribe.
# 1934 European Athletics Championships – Men's triple jump

The men's triple jump at the 1934 European Athletics Championships was held in Turin, Italy, at the Stadio Benito Mussolini on 9 September 1934.

## Medalists

| Gold | Willem Peters Netherlands |
| Silver | Eric Svensson Sweden |
| Bronze | Onni Rajasaari Finland |

## Results
### Final

9 September
| Rank | Name | Nationality | Result | Notes |
| | Willem Peters | Netherlands | 14.89 | CR |
| | Eric Svensson | Sweden | 14.83 | |
| | Onni Rajasaari | Finland | 14.74 | |
| 4 | Edward Luckhaus | Poland | 14.54 | |
| 5 | Toivo Pöyry | Finland | 14.47 | |
| 6 | Antonio Milanese | Italy | 14.24 | |
| 7 | Ingvard Andersen | Denmark | 14.02 | |
| 8 | Bo Ljungberg | Sweden | 14.01 | |
| 9 | Lajos Somló | Hungary | 13.93 | |
| 10 | Sándor Dombóvári | Hungary | 13.91 | |
| | Folco Guglielmi | Italy | NM | |

## Participation

According to an unofficial count, 11 athletes from 7 countries participated in the event.
* Denmark (1)
* Finland (2)
* Hungary (2)
* Italy (2)
* Netherlands (1)
* Poland (1)
* Sweden (2)
# Cyclolobium

Cyclolobium brasiliense (Brazil: louveira, cabruitinga, mucitaíba; Paraguay: ysypó copi) is a species of flowering plants in the legume family, Fabaceae. It belongs to the subfamily Faboideae. It is native to Bolivia, Brazil, and Paraguay and is the only member of the genus Cyclolobium.
# James Harrison (architect)

James Harrison (1814–1866) was an English architect who practised in Chester, Cheshire, England. He is considered to be a pioneer of the Black-and-white Revival, an example of which is 51–53, Bridge Street, Chester, built in 1858. In 1862 he rebuilt the medieval timber-framed God's Providence House in Chester, which has been described as "the first conservation case in the modern sense". He designed new churches in Gothic Revival style, some of which have been designated as listed buildings, including Holy Ascension Church, Upton by Chester, Holy Trinity Church, Capenhurst, St Luke's Church, Dunham on the Hill, and Holy Trinity Church, Chester. Harrison also made alterations to other churches, including the virtual rebuilding of St Michael's Church, Chester, rebuilding the nave of All Saints Church, Handley, and working on the tower of the Church of St Mary-on-the Hill, Chester. He designed the Trustee Savings Bank in Chester, and converted the medieval St Nicholas' Chapel in Chester into a concert hall. Harrison worked for Robert Balfour, building farms on his Bolesworth estate, and at Tattenhall Hall.
# Cebu Declaration on East Asian Energy Security

The Cebu Declaration on East Asian Energy Security was signed by 16 nations after a three-hour meeting of delegates at the 2nd East Asia Summit in Cebu on January 15, 2007. The countries have agreed to promote energy security and find energy alternatives to conventional fuels.
The Declaration lists a series of goals aimed at providing "reliable, adequate and affordable" energy supplies. It was signed by the 10 ASEAN members (Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Brunei, Vietnam, Laos, Burma and Cambodia), as well as China, Japan, New Zealand, India, South Korea and Australia.
This was followed by the Singapore Declaration on Climate Change, Energy and the Environment at the 3rd East Asia Summit.
# Extraskeletal chondroma

Extraskeletal chondroma is a cutaneous condition, a rare benign tumor of mature cartilage.

## Signs and symptoms

An extraskeletal chondroma often manifests clinically as a nodular soft tissue mass that steadily enlarges without discomfort and may exist for varying lengths of time before diagnosis. The fingers and toes are the most often affected areas. The tumor is oval in shape and clearly defined; it rarely has a diameter more than 3 cm.

## Causes

Rather of coming from mature osseous or cartilaginous tissue, it is believed that this tumor originates from the fibrous stroma of soft tissues. Micro trauma that occurs repeatedly could be the trigger.

## Diagnosis

A positive diagnosis can only be made through a histological analysis. An extraskeletal osteochondroma may show up on traditional radiography as a well-circumscribed, lobulated mass with intense core mineralization. The extraskeletal position of the mass can be verified by CT, which can also reveal foci of ossification or calcification that help narrow the diagnosis to extraskeletal chondroma. The most effective radiologic method is magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), which is able to characterize the tumor's extent, contour, shape, and intensity as well as its relationship to any calcifications or surrounding structures.
According to histopathology, the tumor has a lot of lobular structures and certain sections that resemble mucus-containing hyaline cartilage. Eosinophilic cells with a spindle or circular form are sparsely distributed throughout the tumor matrix. Tumor cells enlarge and take on a rounded appearance, resembling hyaline cartilage. Incomplete lacuna-like voids can occasionally occur in the surrounding matrix. In few circumstances, multinuclear cells and nuclear atypia are present in benign chondroma as well.

## Treatment

The only effective treatment is surgery, however recurrence is frequent.
# Chytonidia

Chytonidia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was described by William Schaus in 1914.

## Taxonomy

Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms gives this name as a synonym of Leucosigma H. Druce, 1908.

## Species

* Chytonidia albiplaga Hampson, 1914
* Chytonidia chloristis Schaus, 1914
* Chytonidia variegata Wileman, 1914
# Let It Flow

Let It Flow may refer to:
* Let It Flow, a 1974 album by Elvin Bishop
* Let It Flow, a 1977 album by Dave Mason
* "Let It Flow" (song), a 1995 song by Toni Braxton
* "Let It Flow", a 1978 song by Gasolin' from the album Killin' Time
* "Let It Flow", a 1987 song by Howard Jones from single "Little Bit of Snow"
* "Let It Flow", a 1989 song by Heavy D & the Boyz from the album Big Tyme
* "Let It Flow", a 1991 song by Erasure from the EP "Am I Right?"
* "Let It Flow", a 1995 song by Spiritualized from Pure Phase
* "Let It Flow", a 1996 song by Ash from the album 1977
* "Let It Flow", a 1996 song by Tab Two from the album Belle Affaire
* "Let It Flow", a 1997 song by En Vogue from the album EV3
* "Let It Flow", a 1998 song by Union from their self-titled debut album
* "Let It Flow", a 2002 song by Jeff Deyo from the album Saturate
* "Let It Flow (Get You in the Mood)", a 2003 song by KRS-One from the album D.I.G.I.T.A.L.
* "Let It Flow", a 2004 song by Carried Away from the album Closer to You
* "Let It Flow", a 2006 song by Stephy Tang, used as a theme song for Hong Kong series Love Guaranteed
# Fusinus nobilis

Fusinus nobilis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fasciolariidae, the spindle snails, the tulip snails and their allies.
# Cyclopedia of Universal History

The Cyclopedia of Universal History was an encyclopedia of world history (universal history) authored by John Clark Ridpath. The book was produced, initially in 3 volumes, from 1880 to 1884 and was copiously illustrated in black and white, and then expanded to four volumes in 1890 to include a comprehensive account of the events of the nineteenth century up to that time. It also became the prototype for his later History of the World (8 volumes, 1894) and Universal History (16 volumes, 1895). The latter comprises his four-volume work, Great Races of Mankind (1894), which was dedicated to his wife, and was his last major work, having devoted ten years researching and four years writing.
# Dativali railway station

Dativali is a railway station on the Vasai Road–Diva–Panvel–Roha route of the Central Line, of the Mumbai Suburban Railway network.
* This article about a railway station in the Indian state of Maharashtra is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Baphometic Bowl of Wisdom

The Baphometic Bowl of Wisdom is a memorial sculpture commissioned by The Satanic Temple, a somber 23-inch black cube inscribed with inverted pentagrams beneath an upturned soldier's helmet. The memorial to fallen soldiers was a collaboration between sculptor Chris Andres and metalworker Adam Volpe.

## Background

After the city of Belle Plaine, Minnesota allowed a local veterans group to place a display of a soldier with a rifle kneeling beside a two-foot Christian cross at the city-owned Veterans Memorial Park, the Freedom From Religion Foundation threatened to take the city to court, and The Satanic Temple announced plans to install their own public monument at the park.
The cross memorial was removed in January 2017, but in response to protests and pressure to restore it, city officials designated a portion of the park as a limited public forum where any group, for a temporary period, could pay tribute to the fallen as they saw fit. Both the Belle Plaine Veterans Club and the Satanic Temple applied and were approved to erect monuments. In April 2017, the cross memorial was restored. The Satanic Temple planned to install its memorial in July 2017.
As the plan drew more protests, city officials decided to shut down the limited public forum, ordering the removal of the cross memorial and withdrawing permission for the Temple's monument. The Satanic Temple sued the city seeking $35,000 in damages, claiming violation of the group's First Amendment rights, and breach of contract for rescinding approval after they had already paid to have the marker built. The Satanic Temple lost the court battle with the city of Belle Plaine in 2021: the judge found that Temple had contracted an artist to make the monument before receiving a permit, and the Temple failed to make a "compelling case" that its reputation was hurt by the decision.
# FDTC

FDTC may refer to:
* DTDP-3-amino-3,6-dideoxy-alpha-D-galactopyranose 3-N-acetyltransferase, an enzyme
* Florence–Darlington Technical College