OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kanam Rajendran

Kanam Rajendran (10 November 1950 – 8 December 2023) was an Indian politician who was a member of the Communist Party of India. He represented Vazhoor constituency in the Kerala Legislative Assembly from 1982 to 1991. In March 2015, he was elected the Secretary of Communist Party of India Kerala State Council.
Kanam was born in Koottickal, a village in Kottayam district on 10 November 1950. He studied at CMS College Kottayam.
Kanam died on 8 December 2023, at the age of 73. The death happened at Amrita Hospital, Kochi, where he had been undergoing diabetes treatment. He had undergone a foot amputation surgery as part of the treatment. The immediate cause of death was a heart attack. The mortal remains were brought to his native place, and a funeral with full state honours was held at Kanam, Kottayam on 10 December 2023. Many personalities paid their tribute.

## Positions held

* Secretary, Communist Party of India (CPI) Kerala State Committee
* Secretary, All India Youth Federation (AIYF) Kerala State Committee
* Secretary, All India Trade Union Congress (AITUC) Kerala State Committee
* Vice President, AIYF National Council
* Member, CPI State Secretariat
* Member, 7th Kerala Legislative Assembly (1982–87)
* Member, 8th Kerala Legislative Assembly (1987–91)
* Chairman, Committee on Government Assurances (1984–87)
# Festus Segun

Festus Oluwole Segun (born 20 March 1915) was a Nigerian Anglican bishop.
Segun was born in Ijebu Ode. He was educated at Our Saviour's Primary School in Ijebu Ode; St. Andrew's College in Oyo and Fourah Bay College, Sierra Leone.
Segun was ordained an Anglican deacon in 1951 and a priest in 1952. He held posts in Ebute Metta, Aroloya and Yaba. From 1956 to 1960 he studied at Union Theological Seminary in New York City before becoming a lecturer at St Augustine's College, Canterbury. On his return to Lagos, he was appointed provost of the Cathedral Church of Christ, Lagos, a post he held until 1970 when he became Bishop of Northern Nigeria. In 1975 he was translated to Lagos, a role that he retired from in 1985. He was also involved in the foundation of the Christian Association of Nigeria.
# Dragan Božić

Dragan Božić may refer to:
* Dragan Božić (Serbian politician, born 1959), Serbian politician
* Dragan Božić (Serbian politician, born 1969), Serbian politician
# Perochelys

Perochelys is an extinct genus of turtle that inhabited Liaoning during the Aptian. It is known from a single species, P. lamadongensis.
# Provincetown Historic District

The Provincetown Historic District encompasses most of the dense urban center of Provincetown, Massachusetts. The district is roughly bounded to the north by U.S. Route 6; to the west by the west end of Commercial St.; to the south by Provincetown Harbor; and to the east by the southeast end of Commercial St. It covers about 300 acres (120 ha), and includes more than 1,000 buildings. Its historic character spans more than 200 years of settlement, from the city's early years as a fishing community, to its development as a summer resort area and artists' colony beginning in the late 19th century. The district was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. Four properties in the district are also individually listed.

## First Universalist Church

The First Universalist Church, built in 1847, is the oldest church in Provincetown. Its "Christopher Wren" tower is thought to have been inspired by the famous English architect. It is now called the Unitarian Universalist Meeting House.

## Center Methodist Church (former)

The Center Methodist Church church building is the current home of the Provincetown Public Library and former home of the town Heritage Museum.

## Provincetown Public Library (former)

The former Provincetown Public Library building remained on the National Register after the library moved in 2005 to the Center Methodist Church, above.

## Provincetown Post Office

The Provincetown Post Office Building on Commercial Street, still the town's only post office, was built in 1930. It is a brick two-story building with a loggia of three rounded arches.

## Gallery

* 1910 postcard presenting the heart of the district and of the town.
* Commercial Street in the 1890s. At that time, MacMillan Pier was called Railroad Wharf.
* The Pilgrim Monument, designed by Willard T. Sears after the Torre del Mangia in Siena, Italy; built 1907–1910.
* Postcard of the 1907 ceremony for the laying of the Pilgrim Monument cornerstone, with Theodore Roosevelt.
* 1910 postcard of the First Universalist Church
* First Universalist Church's tower
* The former Center Methodist Church building in 2007
* The Center Methodist Church is the most prominent building in this part of Provincetown center.
* Interior of the former Center Methodist Church, remodeled to incorporate a half-scale replica of the Rose Dorothea.
* Provincetown Post Office
# José María Romero de Tejada

José María Romero de Tejada Gómez (15 August 1948 – 27 November 2017), was a Spanish conservative jurist who was the Attorney General of Catalonia from 2013 until his death in 2017.

## Biography and career

Born in Barcelona, Romero de Tejada studied law at the University of Barcelona between 1965 and 1970, where he continued teaching as a teacher. When he was 25 years old he entered the judicial school and the first destination was Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. In September 1974, he began work at the Public Prosecutor of Barcelona, where he was a deputy prosecutor of the Superior Court of Justice of Barcelona. In the 80s, he was positioned in favor of the actions of the then anti-corruption prosecutor Carlos Jiménez Villarejo in the Banca Catalana case.
He was appointed top fiscal of Catalonia in July 2013, after the Attorney General of the State forced to resign Martín Rodríguez Sol because he defended the celebration of the 2014 Catalan self-determination referendum.
By order of Eduardo Torres-Dulce, the Attorney General of Spain, filed the complaint that led Judgment against Artur Mas, former President of the Generalitat of Catalonia; Joana Ortega, former vice president of the government of the Generalitat de Catalunya and Irene Rigau, former Minister of Education, for 9-N. This happened in the moment when the Catalan prosecutors, in extraordinary meeting, had considered that it did not have to be filled.

## Spanish constitutional crisis

On 23 September 2017 Romero de Tejada placed the lieutenant colonel, Diego Pérez de los Cobos Orihuel, as the head of the State security forces and bodies in Catalonia, including the Mossos d'Esquadra – in parallel to Operation Anubis – when the Spanish government tried to restrain the self-determination referendum on 1 October. On 25 September he ordered the Mossos to go to all polling stations in search of ballot boxes and to warn their perpetrators that it was a crime to cede those locales. Moreover, he presented complaints to the High Court of Justice of Catalonia against the President of the Generalitat, Carles Puigdemont, and his Government, and against the Bureau of Parliament for the sovereignty process. He communicated to major of the Mossos, Josep Lluís Trapero Álvarez this instruction, who acted quickly.

## Death

Romero de Tejada died on 27 November 2017 from leukemia, aggravated by pneumonia, at the age of 69 in a hospital in Barcelona. Coincidentally, his death occurred just nine days after the sudden death of the Attorney General of Spain, José Manuel Maza.
# Severn Stallions

The Severn Stallions were a United Hockey Union-sanctioned junior ice hockey team from Severn, Ontario, Canada. They are a member of the Canadian Premier Junior Hockey League and began play in the 2016–17 season. For the team's first three seasons, it was known as the Essa Stallions in Essa, Ontario.

## History

On May 4, 2016, proposals were made to Essa Township Council where it was agreed the Essa Stallions would be allowed to play in the fall of 2016 in the Angus Recreation Centre. Their first head coach would be Sylvain Cloutier, a 20-year hockey journeyman who has played in North America and England. Cloutier has coached several teams including the Corpus Christi IceRays (CHL) in 2008–09. The Stallions qualified for 2017 playoffs after their inaugural season. The first round consisted of a two-game series with an aggregate total score to move on. Their opponent, the O-Town Rebels, forfeited the second game and the Stallions played in the four team round-robin where they were eliminated.
The Essa Stallions then won the league championship in 2018 and 2019. After three season in Angus, the team relocated to the Coldwater Community Centre in Severn, Ontario, and was renamed the Severn Stallions.

## Season-by-season records

| Season | GP | W | L | T | OTL | Pts | GF | GA | Regular Season Finish | Playoffs |
| 2016–17 | 48 | 29 | 13 | 1 | 5 | 64 | 204 | 138 | 2nd of 4, West 3rd of 8, CPJHL | Won First Round, 7–3 two-game total vs. O-Town Rebels 1–1–1, 3rd of 4 round-robin (L, 1–4 vs. Wild; OTL, 3–4 vs. Sharpshooters; OTW, 5–4 vs. Hawks) |
| 2017–18 | 44 | 42 | 2 | — | 0 | 84 | 241 | 63 | 1st of 5, West 1st of 10, CPJHL | Won First Round, 2–0 vs. Seaforth Generals Won Second Round, 2–1 vs. Bracebridge Pioneers Won Championships, 2–0 vs. Smiths Falls Settlers CPJHL Champions |
| 2018–19 | 44 | 36 | 7 | — | 1 | 73 | 256 | 98 | 2nd of 7, CPJHL | Won First Round, 2–0 vs. Smiths Falls Settlers Won Semifinals, 2–0 vs. Maniwaki Mustangs Won Championships, 2–0 vs. Muskoka Anglers CPJHL Champions |
| 2019–20 | 42 | 28 | 12 | — | 2 | 58 | 201 | 136 | 3rd of 9, CPJHL | Won First Round, 2–0 vs. Langton Royals Lost Semifinals, 0–2 vs. Seaforth Generals |
* ↑ Only played one game, Rebels forfeited the second

## Roster (2020-2021)

Goaltenders:
- David Barrett - Parker Simpson
Defence:
- Jeremy Fortin - Brendan Jang - Gage Polhill - Thomas Zwiers
Forwards:
- Dylan Beattie - Caleb Boylan - Christopher Champaigne - Colton Cunnington - Owen Gouin - Jake Grinnell - Theron Iron-Opikokew - Seth Keltamaki - Carson Latimer - Colton Latimer - Kevin Logan - Steven Van Hoorelbeke
# Peter Boncz

Peter Boncz is a Dutch computer scientist specializing in database systems. He is a researcher at the Centrum Wiskunde & Informatica and professor at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam in the special chair of Large-Scale Analytical Data Management.
He is a pioneer and expert in the area of high performance, analytical database systems. As part of his PhD work, he designed MonetDB, one of the first relational column database systems. MonetDB is widely influential in the design of commercial analytical database systems and in recognition the team received 10-year Best Paper Award at VLDB 2009. In 2004 he started the MonetDB/X100 research project, aiming to significantly improve the performance of MonetDB via vectorized processing. This research project led to a commercial spin-off VectorWise.
Boncz's research in database technologies created multiple spin-off companies. Data Distilleries (1996-2003) focused on developing data mining software and used MonetDB as its backend. Data Distilleries was acquired by SPSS in 2003. MonetDB BV (2008-present) provides consulting and support service for MonetDB users. Vectorwise (2008-2010) commercialized the X100 research project and was acquired by Actian in 2010. As Fellow at the Technical University of Munich he was also involved in the spin-off around the Hyper database system, that is now part of the Tableau analytics tool.
Boncz was named to the 2022 class of ACM Fellows, "for contributions to the design of columnar, main-memory, and vectorized database systems".
In 2019, Boncz' Database Architectures group members Hannes Mühleisen and Mark Raasveldt launched a new Column-oriented DBMS named DuckDB, which incorporates ideas from MonetDB, VectorWise and Hyper. Its performance and ease-of use rapidly gained it popularity, and this spawned the spin-off company DuckDB Labs (2021) that employs the core team, and later MotherDuck (2022). The latter aims at putting DuckDB in the cloud using the concept of "hybrid query processing" in which both client and server contain a DuckDB processor. Boncz is spending his 2023-2024 sabbatical at MotherDuck.
# Flower in the Sun

"Flower in the Sun" is a psychedelic rock song by Big Brother and the Holding Company with Janis Joplin written by founding member, guitarist Sam Andrew.
It appeared in the band's live sets in 1968, and was recorded during studio sessions that year for their critically acclaimed album, Cheap Thrills. However, although the studio outtake was eventually released as bonus material on more recent pressings, the song was not actually included on the original album. Thus, its first commercial release was a live version (recorded June 23, 1968, The Carousel Ballroom, San Francisco, CA) that appears on the posthumous In Concert album from 1972.
In 1998 another live version was released as part of the set on the CD, Big Brother And The Holding Co. Live at Winterland '68.
In 2012 a version appears on the Columbia\Legacy release Live at the Carousel Ballroom 1968, an album produced by Owsley Stanley attempting to capture the sound of Janis and Big Brother live on stage.
# Solver

A solver is a piece of mathematical software, possibly in the form of a stand-alone computer program or as a software library, that 'solves' a mathematical problem. A solver takes problem descriptions in some sort of generic form and calculates their solution. In a solver, the emphasis is on creating a program or library that can easily be applied to other problems of similar type.

## Solver types

Types of problems with existing dedicated solvers include:
* Linear and non-linear equations. In the case of a single equation, the "solver" is more appropriately called a root-finding algorithm.
* Systems of linear equations.
* Nonlinear systems.
* Systems of polynomial equations, which are a special case of non linear systems, better solved by specific solvers.
* Linear and non-linear optimisation problems
* Systems of ordinary differential equations
* Systems of differential algebraic equations
* Boolean satisfiability problems, including SAT solvers
* Quantified boolean formula solvers
* Constraint satisfaction problems
* Shortest path problems
* Minimum spanning tree problems
* Combinatorial optimization
* Game solvers for problems in game theory
* Three-body problem
The General Problem Solver (GPS) is a particular computer program created in 1957 by Herbert Simon, J. C. Shaw, and Allen Newell intended to work as a universal problem solver, that theoretically can be used to solve every possible problem that can be formalized in a symbolic system, given the right input configuration. It was the first computer program that separated its knowledge of problems (in the form of domain rules) from its strategy of how to solve problems (as a general search engine).
General solvers typically use an architecture similar to the GPS to decouple a problem's definition from the strategy used to solve it. The advantage in this decoupling is that the solver does not depend on the details of any particular problem instance. The strategy utilized by general solvers was based on a general algorithm (generally based on backtracking) with the only goal of completeness. This induces an exponential computational time that dramatically limits their usability. Modern solvers use a more specialized approach that takes advantage of the structure of the problems so that the solver spends as little time as possible backtracking.
For problems of a particular class (e.g., systems of non-linear equations) multiple algorithms are usually available. Some solvers implement multiple algorithms.
# Kanitz v Rogers Cable Inc

Kanitz v Rogers Cable Inc, 2002 CanLII 49415 (ON SC), 58 OR (3d) 299 is a leading Canadian decision on website service contracts. The court held that a posting on a corporate website is sufficient notice to bind customers to changes in their user licenses.
A number of Rogers Cable customers started a class action to challenge Rogers amending of the arbitration provision in their user agreement. They claimed that customers were not given sufficient notice of the amendments to make it valid. Rogers should have emailed all its customers to properly notify them.
The Court held that the notice given was sufficient and that an email was not necessary. Customers, the judge held, were obliged to check the website from time to time for amendments to their user agreements.
The Court also upheld the arbitration agreement itself, as well as a "no class actions" clause. In other words, the parts of the contract that forbade Rogers customers from going to a regular court (forcing them instead to seek redress from an arbitration panel) and from suing as a class were deemed valid. The Ontario legislature quickly responded by including provisions in the 2002 Consumer Protection Act that make both "no class action" clauses and "arbitration clauses" unenforceable in consumer contracts.
# Ferne

Ferne may refer to:

## People
### With the surname

* Henry Ferne (1602–1662), English bishop
* Hortense Ferne (1885–1976), American artist
* John Ferne (1553–1609), English writer, lawyer and MP

### With the given name

* Ferne Carter Pierce (1920–1978), American farmer and politician
* Ferne Jacobs, American fiber artist and basket maker
* Ferne Koch (1913–2001), American photographer
* Ferne Labati (born 1947), American former basketball coach
* Ferne McCann (born 1990), English model, television personality, and presenter
* La Ferne Price (1926–2016), American baseball player
* Ferne Snoyl (born 1985), Dutch former professional footballer

## Places

* Ferne, Wiltshire, a hamlet in Berwick St John parish, England
* Ferne House, a historic house in Donhead St Andrew parish, Wiltshire, England; adjacent to the hamlet
* Ferne Animal Sanctuary, an animal sanctuary in Wambrook, Somerset, England
* Ferne Clyffe State Park, a state park in Johnson County, Illinois, United States
# Perochirus

Perochirus is a genus of geckos endemic to the Philippines, Oceania, and Japan, commonly known as Micronesian geckos, Polynesian geckos, or tropical geckos.

## Species

Three species are recognized as being valid:
* Perochirus ateles (A.H.A. Duméril, 1856) – Duméril's tropical gecko, Micronesia saw-tailed gecko
* Perochirus guentheri Boulenger, 1885 – Günther's tropical gecko, Vanuatu saw-tailed gecko
* Perochirus scutellatus (Fischer, 1882) – shielded tropical gecko, atoll giant gecko
Nota bene: A binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Perochirus.
# A Vision of Battlements

A Vision of Battlements is a 1965 novel by Anthony Burgess based on his experiences during World War II in Gibraltar, where he was serving with the British army. It is Burgess's first novel: while it was not published until 1965, Burgess wrote it in 1949. As he explained in his introduction to the novel, "I was empty of music but itching to create. So I wrote this novel ... to see if I could clear my head of the dead weight of Gibraltar."

## Plot

The story draws from Burgess's experience of being stationed in Gibraltar during the Second World War and satirises traditional notions of battle heroism by parodying the Aeneid. The antihero Richard Ennis takes the place of Aeneas.
The title, in addition to its Gibraltarian associations, contains a reference to the appearance of certain objects in the eye of one who suffers from astigmatism.
# Pesnica

Pesnica is a geographical name that may refer to:
* Pesnica (river), a river in northeastern Slovenia
* Pesnica pri Mariboru, a settlement in Municipality of Pesnica, northeastern Slovenia
* Municipality of Pesnica, a municipality in northeastern Slovenia
* Pesnica, Kungota, a settlement in Municipality of Kungota, northeastern Slovenia
# Setting the Paces

Setting the Paces was the third full-length album by indie rock band BOAT, released in 2009.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | (7.5/10) |
Setting the Paces received largely positive reviews from critics. Allmusic's Tim Sendra describes the album as having "debts owed to Pavement, Television Personalities, and the Banana Splits, and with a bouncy energy that makes the album very easy to like." Pitchfork Media's David Bevan claims the songs give "way to a full-blast power chord workout and on to a chuggable chorus... At the center of it all is one gooey, delicious hook... Every song is irrepressible in its own right."

## Track listing

* "Friends Since 1989" – 2:31
* "Lately... (I've Been on My Back)" – 3:11
* "Tough Talking the Tulips" – 2:36
* "Interstate 5" – 1:53
* "100 Calorie Man" – 2:02
* "We Want It! We Want It!" – 3:25
* "The Name Tossers" – 3:55
* "Jeff Fell Dream" – 1:41
* "Prince of Tacoma" – 2:43
* "God Save the Man, Who Isn't All That Super" – 3:04
* "(Do the) Magic Centipede" – 2:07
* "Calcium Commuter" – 2:49
* "Reverie" – 2:34
* "You're Muscular" – 3:43

## Personnel

* D. Crane, vocals and guitar
* M. McKenzie, bass and guitar
* J. Goodman, multi-instrumentalist, percussion
* J. Long, drums, producer
* M. McKenzie, bass, guitar, vocals, bells
* R. Cancro, saxophone, vocals
Recording
* Jackson Justice Long, producer, recording, mixing (5, 8, 9, 12, 13, 14)
* Cam Nicklaus, mixing, recording
* John McCaig, mastering
# Peter Maloni

Peter Maloni (born 1 December 1964) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Sydney in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Fode Cisse

Fode Cisse was a Guinean politician. He served in the council of the Politburo of the First Republic of Guinea as Secretary of the Environment from 1963. He was also a Minister for Labor and Social Laws.
# Kalle Jäykkä

Kalle Vihtori Jäykkä (17 August 1869 – 8 November 1951) was a Finnish farmer and politician. He was born in Vampula, and was a Member of the Parliament of Finland from 1913 to 1916, representing the Agrarian League.
# Ficus velutina

Ficus velutina is a species of plant in the family Moraceae. It is found in Brazil and Costa Rica.
# Drax (surname)

Drax is a surname, and may refer to:
* Henry Drax (c. 1693–1755), English politician
* James Drax (died 1662), Barbados plantation owner
* Reginald Drax (1880–1967), British admiral
* Richard Drax (born 1958), British politician
* Hugo Drax, fictional character in the James Bond novel Moonraker