OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Buttington Oak

The Buttington Oak was a tree near to Offa's Dyke at Buttington, Wales, said to have been planted to mark the site of the Battle of Buttington between the Vikings and a Mercian, Wessex and Welsh force in 893. It had been cyclically pollarded for timber until around 150 years ago. The oak tree was rediscovered in 2009. In 2017 it was badly damaged by storms, finally collapsing in February 2018. The Buttington Yew, also planted in commemoration of the battle in 893, survives and in 2022 was added to the roster of 70 Ancient Trees in The Queen's Green Canopy.

## History

The oak was said to have been planted by locals to mark the 893 Battle of Buttington, a victory of an allied Mercian, Wessex and Welsh force against invading Vikings or as a boundary marker on Offa's Dyke. The tree was located near Welshpool and close to the dyke, an 8th-century earthwork that marked the border between Mercia and the Kingdom of Powys. The tree stood in fields on a flood plain to the north of Buttington and east of the River Severn and was accessible by a public footpath (approximately half a mile's walk from the A458 road). The oak was a working tree, being pollarded, to provide timber for the local community and may have been used to fashion weapons.

## Description

The Buttington Oak was not rediscovered until 2009 and was not protected by any legislation. At around 11 metres (36 ft) in girth the oak was the largest tree on the dyke and the second-largest oak in Wales. It was recorded onto The Woodland Trust Ancient Tree Inventory site Tree No. 31758.
The Buttington Oak was badly damaged by storms in May 2017 which caused it to split in two. The tree fell in February 2018, an event first noticed by the man who trained the lady who recorded it in 2009. The tree was estimated to be more than one thousand years old when it died.
In March 2018, core samples were extracted from the trunk of the fallen tree by scientists from Cardiff University, assisted by the man who reported it fallen. These samples were analysed at the university initially, later being sent on to Kew scientists. Finally, samples were sent for further identification research to Professor Pedro Willem Crous at Westerdijk Institute. On 29 June 2020, the results of the research were published online at Fungal Planet. Present inside the tree were Cryphonectria radicalis, which is a benign cousin of chestnut blight. It is the fourth record of this species for the United Kingdom and the first for Wales. A second finding was a new species of fungus that has been named Ypsilina buttingtonensis.
# Búcsúszentlászló

Búcsúszentlászló is a village in Zala County, Hungary. It is located 24km West of Lake Balaton, the largest lake in Central Europe.
# CIA Code Name: Alexa

CIA Code Name: Alexa is a 1992 action film, starring O.J. Simpson, Lorenzo Lamas, and his then wife Kathleen Kinmont. It was directed by Joseph Merhi. It was followed by a sequel, CIA II: Target Alexa (1993).

## Plot

CIA Special Agent Mark Graver (Lorenzo Lamas) is a man of action. Graver gets the assignment of a lifetime when he goes up against a gang of terrorists led by Victor Mahler (Alex Cord). These terrorists shoot up churches and kill cops. They want a microchip with nuclear weapons information. To get them, Mahler must get a hold of “The Microchip!”

## Cast

* Lorenzo Lamas as CIA Agent Mark Graver
* Kathleen Kinmont as Alexa
* O. J. Simpson as Detective Nick Murphy
* Alex Cord as Victor Mahler
* Pamela Dixon as CIA Chief Robin (Credited as Pam Dixon)
* Jeff Griggs as Detective Benedetti
* Michael Bailey Smith as Vlad
* Stephen Quadros as Max Mahler
* Shonna Cobb as Tanya
* Clayton Staggs as Captain O'Neil
* H. Ray Huff as Commander
* Dan Tullis Jr. as Terrorist
* Charles Meshack as Reverend
* Jim Ishida as Guest
# C5H8O

The molecular formula C$_5$H$_8$O (molar mass: 84.12 g/mol) may refer to:
* Cyclopentanone
* 2,3-Dihydropyran
* trans-2-Methyl-2-butenal
* 2-Methylbut-3-yn-2-ol
* 3-Penten-2-one
# CKJ

CKJ may refer to:
* Congregation Kehilath Jeshurun, a synagogue in New York
* Chak Jhumra Junction railway station (code CKJ), a station in Pakistan
# C. armeniaca

C. armeniaca may refer to:
* Consolida armeniaca, a plant species
* Cypraea armeniaca, a snail species in the genus Cypraea
# Cabinet of Kaj Leo Johannesen I

The first cabinet of Kaj Leo Johannesen was the government of the Faroe Islands in the period 26 September 2008 until 14 November 2011. Kaj Leo Johannesen from the Union Party (Sambandsflokkurin) was prime minister, the other parties of the cabinet were the People's Party (Fólkaflokkurin) and the Social Democratic Party (Javnaðarflokkurin). On 6 April 2011 however the prime minister ended the coalition with the People's Party, who left the government after disagreements about the financial politics, and the two remaining parties formed the first minority government in the Faroese history.
On 4 May 2011 the government was reorganized, the prime minister took responsibility for the foreign affairs, the Foreign Ministry was closed, the minister of industry took over the fisheries affairs, the health minister took over internal affairs, except for affairs regarding the municipalities, and the minister of cultural affairs took over affairs regarding the municipalities.
| | Minister | Party | From | Until |
| Prime Minister | Kaj Leo Johannesen | SB | 26 September 2008 | 14 November 2011 |
| Deputy Prime Minister | Aksel V. Johannesen | JF | 6 April 2011 | 14 November 2011 |
| | Jacob Vestergaard | FF | 19 January 2011 | 6 April 2011 |
| | Jørgen Niclasen | FF | 26 September 2008 | 19 January 2011 |
| Ministry | Minister | Party | From | Until |
| Foreign Ministry | Jacob Vestergaard | FF | 19 January 2011 | 6 April 2011 |
| | Jørgen Niclasen | FF | 26 September 2008 | 19 January 2011 |
| Ministry of Finance | Aksel V. Johannesen | JF | 21 February 2011 | 14 November 2011 |
| | Jóannes Eidesgaard | JF | 26 September 2008 | 21 February 2011 |
| Ministry of Health | John Johannessen | JF | 21 February 2011 | 14 November 2011 |
| | Aksel V. Johannesen | JF | 16 July 2009 | 21 February 2011 |
| | Hans Pauli Strøm | JF | 26 September 2008 | 13 July 2009 |
| Ministry of Culture | Helena Dam á Neystabø | JF | 26 September 2008 | 14 November 2011 |
| Ministry of Trade and Industry | Johan Dahl | SB | 26 September 2008 | 14 November 2011 |
| Ministry of Fisheries | Johan Dahl | SB | 4 May 2011 | 14 November 2011 |
| | Jacob Vestergaard | FF | 26. September 2008 | 6 April 2011 |
| Ministry of Social Affairs | Rósa Samuelsen | SB | 26 September 2008 | 14 November 2011 |
| Ministry of Internal Affairs | John Johannessen | JF | 4 May 2011 | 14 November 2011 |
| | Annika Olsen | FF | 26 September 2008 | 6 April 2011 |
# Cacography

Cacography is bad spelling or bad handwriting. The term in the sense of "poor spelling, accentuation, and punctuation" is a semantic antonym to orthography, and in the sense of "poor handwriting" it is an etymological antonym to the word calligraphy: cacography is from Greek κακός (kakos "bad") and γραφή (graphe "writing").
Cacography is also deliberate comic misspelling, a type of humour similar to malapropism.
A common usage of cacography is to caricature illiterate speakers, as with eye dialect spelling. Others include the use to indicate that something was written by a child, to indirectly voice a cute or funny animal in a meme such as the captioned photo of a British shorthair that was the namesake of I Can Has Cheezburger?, or because the misspelling bears a humorous resemblance to a completely unrelated word.
# CCPForge

The Collaborative Computational Projects (CCP) group was responsible for the development of CCPForge, which is a software development tool produced through collaborations by the CCP community. CCPs allow experts in computational research to come together and develop scientific software which can be applied to numerous research fields. It is used as a tool in many research and development areas, and hosts a variety of projects. Every CCP project is the result of years of valuable work by computational researchers.
It is advised for projects to have one application, this helps users to search a category and classification system so they can find the right project for their work. Furthermore, the project can be under up to three CCPs provided it is a collaboration. Each classification category will have sub-sections to filter the category further. CCPForge projects, such provide essential information which has been used in publications such as 'Recent developments in R-matrix applications to molecular processes' and 'Ab initio derivation of Hubbard models for cold atoms in optical lattices', in which codes from CCPQ were used.
The Joint Information Systems Committee (JISC) and EPSRC both fund the CCPForge project. The Scientific Computing Department (SCD) of the Science and Technology Facilities Council is responsible for the development and maintenance of CCPForge, and this is funded by a long-term support grant from EPSRC.

## Current Projects

| CCP4 | Macromolecular Crystallography |
| CCP5 | The Computer Simulation of Condensed Phases |
| CCP9 | Computational Electronic Structure of Condensed Matter |
| CCP12 | High Performance Computing in Engineering |
| CCP-BioSim | Biomolecular Simulation at the Life Sciences Interface |
| CCP-EM | Electron Cryo-Microscopy |
| CCPi | Tomographic Imaging |
| CCPN | NMR |
| CCP-NC | NMR Crystallography |
| CCP-Plasma | Computational Plasma Physics |
| CCPQ * | Quantum Dynamics in Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics |
| CCP-SAS | Analysis of Structural Data in Chemical Biology and Soft Condensed Matter |
| CCPForge | Collaborative Software Development Environment Tool |
| CCPPET/MR | Positron Emission Tomography (PET) and Magnetic Resonance (MR) Imaging |
| CCP CoDiMa | Computational Discrete Mathematics |
| CCP-WSI | A Collaborative Computational Project in Wave/Structure Interaction |
| CCPmag | Computational Magnetism |
* CCPQ was formed from CCP2 "Continuum States of Atoms and Molecules", incorporating aspects of CCP6 "Molecular Quantum Dynamics".
# Lionel Garnett (cricketer)

Lionel Garnett (25 December 1843 – 1 May 1912) was an English first-class cricketer and clergyman.
The son of Henry Garnett, he was born in December 1843 at Lancaster. He was educated at Eton College, before matriculating at Brasenose College, Oxford in 1862, graduating B.A. in 1865. He made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Southgate Cricket Club against Oxford University in 1864 at Oxford. After graduating from Oxford, Garnett took holy orders in the Church of England. His first ecclesiastical posting was as curate of St Mary's Church, Sheffield from 1867 to 1869, before becoming the rector of Christleton, Cheshire from 1869. He was appointed a canon of Chester Cathedral in 1906. Garnett later moved to Belfast, where he died in May 1912.
# Home theater (disambiguation)

Home theater is a combination of audio and video components designed to recreate the experience of seeing movies in a theater.
Home theater may also refer to:
* Home theater in a box, an integrated package of audio and video components
* Home theater PC, when a computer is part of a home theater
# Aluterus heudelotii

Aluterus heudelotii, the dotterel filefish, is a filefish of the family Monacanthidae. It is found in the western Atlantic from northern Gulf of Mexico to Brazil, and in the eastern Atlantic from Senegal to southern Angola. This demersal species inhabits seagrass, sand, or mud in shallow waters, typically between 10 and 100 m and occasionally down to 2000 m. It grows up to 45 cm, with a typical length of 30 cm, and feeds on plants such as algae and seagrasses.
# Rock step

Rock step (also called break step) may refer to one of several similar dance moves. The name refers to the rocking action during the move: the weight is transferred from one foot to another and then back. It is used in a number of dances, such as East Coast Swing, Zydeco, Lindy Hop, Tango.
Most often it is a two-step dance move executed in two beats of music. There are two basic versions: rock back and rock forward. They may start with any foot.

## Basic rocks

In rock back, the dancer steps backwards with full weight transfer then transfers the weight back to the front foot while keeping it in place. In rock forward, the dancer steps forward with full weight transfer then transfers the weight to the back foot while keeping it in place.
In some dances, e.g., East Coast Swing or Lindy Hop, the partners rock from opposite feet in opposite directions, i.e., both are doing rock back, e.g., during the basic step sequence: "triple step, triple step, rock step". In others the rocks are done from opposite feet, but in the same direction, i.e., when the leader rocks back, the follower rocks forward.

## Turning rocks

In some dances (Tango, Argentine tango) the rock step is used to change the direction of travel. In such cases a one or both steps the dancer may perform a certain amount of pivot turn.
In Lindy Hop, the turning rock step is also known as a rotational rock step, due to the rotation of the body's center to change direction or prep for a move. The degree of rotation in the turning rock step varies with how far the dancer wants to change direction. When used as a prep for a move, the degree of rotation depends on how much tension must be built up in the connection between the dancers in order to properly execute the move.

## Rock step vs break step

Sometimes the terms rock step and break step are used interchangeably e.g., Forward Rock and Forward Break. The stylistic difference is that in the rock step the emphasis is in the rocking action during the step, while the term break carries the meaning of the change of the direction into the opposite, i.e., the forward break changes the direction of the movement from forward to backward.

## Dance variations named "Rock Step"

* In Zydeco, the Rock Step is the name of a pattern obtained from the Zydeco's Basic Step if the leader on count 6 makes a little push for the follower to rock back (on 7,8) and rocks himself back.
# 1984 United Jersey Bank Classic

The 1984 United Jersey Bank Classic was a women's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts in Mahwah, New Jersey in the [United States that was part of the 1984 Virginia Slims World Championship Series. The tournament was held from August 13 through August 19, 1984. First-seeded Martina Navratilova won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Martina Navratilova defeated Pam Shriver 6–4, 4–6, 7–5
* It was Navratilova's 9th singles title of the year and the 95th of her career.

### Doubles

Martina Navratilova / Pam Shriver defeated Jo Durie / Ann Kiyomura 7–6, 3–6, 6–2
* It was Navratilova's 15th title of the year and the 194th of her career. It was Shriver's 10th title of the year and the 58th of her career.
# Deonar

Deonar is a suburb of Mumbai. The east is in Chembur whereas the west in Govandi. It has gained prominence for being the location of the largest dumping ground in Asia and also the location of city's largest abattoir, Deonar Municipal Abattoir.

## Important Landmarks

India's largest abattoir is located in Deonar. It also has institutes like the Tata Institute of Social Sciences (TISS) and International Institute for Population Sciences here. The other landmark here is the BSNL Telecom Factory. It also houses the premium residential complex Raheja Acropolis.
Deonar is also home to some beautiful green bungalow societies like Acharya Nagar, Saras Baug, Uday Giri, Vikram Jyoti, Datta Guru, Deonar Baug, Madhuban, Green Acres, Patwardhan Colony etc. While most of the bungalows of Chembur, Bandra and Juhu have been replaced with buildings, Deonars' societies continue to have bungalows … making it possibly the suburb with the maximum number of bungalows in Mumbai. Additionally there are several colonial bungalows on Deonar Farm Road like Raj Kapoor's Devnar Cottage.
Runwal Centre, Orchid Residency and Neelkanth Gardens are massive residential societies in this area. There is also Shivaji Chowk, a big vehicle roundabout with a statue of Shivaji Maharaj. Near to Shivaji Chowk, was R.K. Studio which recently caught fire.
Raikar Chambers is a well known commercial centre located near Govandi Jain Temple.

## Govandi Jain Temple

The Govandi Jain Temple has become a popular pilgrimage spot for devotees across the country. It was built primarily due to the contribution of two devotees – Mr Roopchand Rathod and Mr Chinubhai Chamanlal Shah. The land was donated by Mr Rathod. Mr Chinubhai single-handedly contributed Rs 5 million for constructing the entire temple complex. The highlight of this temple is the 2300 year old idol of Neminath Bhagwan, the 22nd Tirthankara of Jains, which was sourced from Gujarat during the consecration of the temple. This idol was excavated from a cave. It belongs to the Sampratikaal Raja's era. Emperor Samprati was the grandson of Emperor Ashoka the Great. Every other Jain temple in the city has contemporary idols crafted by artisans.

## Demographics

Deonar is mostly residential and has several government staff colonies like Teachers Colony (for Municipal school teachers).

## Transport

The main public modes of transport are autorickshaws, taxi and BEST bus. Deonar has a BEST bus depot. The closest railway station is Govandi Railway Station to Deonar and it is situated near areas like Chembur, connected via P L Lokhande Marg and Vashi.

## Environmental Issues

The location of the abattoir, landfills along with the close proximity to industries like BPCL and HPCL has led to raising of several environment concerns in Deonar.
# Hiloba

Hiloba (also, Gil’, Gil’-Kish, and Gil’oba) is a village and municipality in the Qusar Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 460.
# Cabot Hosiery Mills

Cabot Hosiery Mills is a textile manufacturer located in Northfield, Vermont, that makes socks under the "Darn Tough" label. First established in 1978, the company began manufacturing its "Darn Tough" socks in 2004.

## History

The company was founded in 1978 by Marc Cabot, who had worked in the textile industry in New York State until he purchased and rebuilt a vacant mill in Northfield. His son Ric Cabot joined the company in 1989. Through the 1990s, Cabot Hosiery primarily manufactured socks for retail chains such as Gap, which relabeled the product for sale under store brand names. As retailers began looking to foreign manufacturers able to offer a lower price, Cabot Hosiery's sales declined from $7 million to $5 million annually, leading the company to lay off about 40 workers. By the early 2000s, the company owed several million dollars to its lenders, had defaulted on loans, and was late on tax bills.
In 2004, Ric Cabot devised the strategy of selling socks designed for durability under an in-house name, leading to the launch of the "Darn Tough" brand that year after both Cabots invested additional personal equity into the business. The socks were initially distributed locally, but high demand, particularly among outdoor enthusiasts, led the company to reach distribution deals with national retailers, including REI and L.L. Bean. The company also sold socks to the US military, which is required by law to purchase supplies from domestic producers, with sales to the armed forces making up as much as a third of all revenue. Driven by the "Darn Tough" brand, Cabot Hosiery's sales rose through the 2000s, and by 2012 the mill employed about 130 people. During the first half of the 2010s, sales continued to rise by about 60% annually, and in 2015, with Ric Cabot by then having taken over the role of president and CEO from his father, the company announced a 100,000 square feet (9,300 m$^2$) expansion of its factory. As of 2016, annual sales for Cabot Hosiery were just under $50 million, and the company employed about 200 people, with plans to hire more as expansion continued.
# Liquid cargo barge

Liquid cargo barges are barges that transport petrochemicals, such as styrene, benzene and methanol; liquid fertilizer, including anhydrous ammonia; refined products, including gasoline, diesel fuel, and jet fuel; black oil products, such as asphalt, No. 6 fuel oil and coker fuel; and pressurized products, such as liquefied petroleum gases and butadiene, which are transported on the waterways from producers to end users.
In Russia, Volgotanker operated a fleet of liquid cargo barges on the Volga River system until 2008.
# Home to Stay

Home to Stay is a 1978 Canadian-American made-for-television drama film directed by Delbert Mann and starring Henry Fonda, Michael McGuire and Frances Hyland. It was originally broadcast on CBS on May 1, 1978.

## Plot

Fonda portrays an old man who runs away from home with his young granddaughter rather than be placed in an old folks home.

## Cast

* Henry Fonda as Grandpa George
* Michael McGuire as Frank McDermott
* Frances Hyland as Aunt Martha
* David Stambaugh as Joey Brewster
* Pixie Bigelow as Clara Hirshman
* Louis Del Grande as Richard
* Trudy Young as Hildy
* Doris Petrie as Mrs. Strickmeyer
* Eleanor Beecroft as Frances
* Kristen Vigard as Sarah
* Dave Thomas as Petrie
* David Hughes as Bill Brewster
* Judy Sinclair as Edith Brewster
* Len Doncheff as Farmer
* James D. Morris as Policeman

## Filming Locations

* Seagrave, Ontario: the bed and breakfast
* 12 Scugog Line: the farm
* Toronto, Ontario: the city scenes
# Der Jude

Der Jude (The Jew) was a monthly magazine in German founded by Martin Buber and Salman Schocken. It was published from 1916 to 1928.

## History

The paper was established by Martin Buber. Contributors included Max Mayer (1886–1967), Max Mayer Präger (1889–1942), Gustav Krojanker (1891–1945), Ernst Simon, and Siegmund Kaznelson. It appeared monthly in 1916–1928 and was published by R. Löwit Verlag (Berlin/Vienna). During the last two years it appeared irregularly. It was circulated in 3000–5000 copies.
Buber's was the third magazine bearing this title. Gottfried Selig had published a different magazine from 1768 to 1772, and Gabriel Riesser edited a magazine of the same name from 1832. A fourth magazine of this name was published weekly in New York from 1895 in German.
In 1903-1904, Buber announced plans for a magazine by this name, subtitled "Revue der jüdischen Moderne" (Review of Modern Judaism), which he hoped to put out together with Chaim Weizmann, Berthold Feiwel, E. M. Lilien, and Davis Trietsch under the auspices of Jüdischer Verlag. A prospectus, composed by Buber, was printed and distributed, but for financial reasons the plans for publication fell through.
# Louise Brown Verrill

Louise Shurtleff Brown Verrill (23 March 1870 – 17 February 1948) was an American composer and pianist.
Verrill was born in Portland, Maine to Lewis F. and Mary Alice Abbott Brown. She studied piano and composition in Berlin and Dresden, then married Harry Mighels Verrill in 1895. They had five children.
Verrill's music was published by Louis H. Ross & Co. Her works include:

## Piano

* Alone
* Birch Tree
* Chaconne
* Du bist wie eine Blume
* Exultation
* Four Moods of a Gnome
* Ghosts on Parade
* It Happened in Spain
* It is Spring
* Jennie Kissed Me
* Lonely Pine
* March of the Patriot
* Reverie
* Rumpelstiltskin
* Slumber Song
* Tenderness
* Tone Pictures
* Tone Poem
* Walhalla
* Waltz
* When Shadows Fall
* Yellow Moon

## Vocal

* "Pleasant Dreams"
* Winter Joy (solo and chorus)
* "You Came Like the Dawn" (music by Ivan McScod; text by Louise Brown Verrill)