OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arae

In Greek mythology, the Arae (/ˈɛəriː/; Ancient Greek: Αραι) were female spirits of curses, particularly of the curses placed by the dead upon those guilty of their death; they were associated with the underworld. They can also curse men such that the cattle of the sun god Helios would have done if they were harmed by any man, as in Homer's Odyssey.

## Mythology

The Arae are sometimes identified with the Erinyes.

### Bacchylides' account

   "[She] is exceedingly angry with her father, and in her affliction she makes supplication to the nether-world Arai (Curses), poor wretch, that he complete a bitter and accursed old age for keeping his daughter alone indoors and preventing her from marrying, although the hair will turn white on her head."

### Aeschylus's accounts

   "We (the Erinyes) are the eternal children of Nyx (Night). We are called Arai (Arae, Curses) in our homes beneath the earth."
   "Chorus: And it is the eternal rule that drops of blood spilled on the ground demand yet more blood. Murder cries out on the Erinys (Fury), which from those killed before brings one ruin in the wake of another.
   Orestes: Alas, you sovereign powers of the world below, behold, you potent Arai (Curses—i.e. the Erinyes) of the slain, behold the remnants of the line of Atreus in their helpless plight, cast out from house and home in dishonor. Which way can we turn, O Zeus?"
   "Klytaimestra: 'O Ara (Curse—i.e. the Erinys) [Erinys] that haunts this house (of the Atreides), so hard to wrestle down: how far forward you look! Even what was laid well out of harm's way you bring down with your well-aimed shafts from far off, and you strip me of those I love (i.e. her lover and cohort in murder, Aigisthos), utterly wretched as I am.'"
   "(Eteokles, King of Thebes, prays before the battle of the Seven Against Thebes:) 'O Zeus and Ge (Earth), and gods that guard our city, and Ara (Curse), potent agent of my father's Erinys (Vengeance), do not destroy my city, ripping it up from its foundations, captive of the enemy, a city that speaks in Greece's tongue, and do not destroy our hearths and homes.'"
   "Ah, you (Oedipus) have wreathed your race with many troubles! In the final outcome the Arai (Curses—i.e. the Erinyes) have raised their piercing cry, now that the family is turned to flight in all directions."

### Suda

   "Arai kata oikhomenon (Curses on those who have passed away): Look under such [stones] of the black-hearted Styx (hold) you."
   "([In Sophocles' Electra] Electra says:) 'O house of Haides and Persephone! O Hermes Khthonios (Of the Underworld) and holy Ara (Curse) and divine Erinnyes (Furies)! You who watch over those dying unjustly and those being robbed of a marriage bed: Come! Help avenge the murder of our father!"
# Clinidium chiolinoi

Clinidium chiolinoi is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by R.T. Bell in 1970. It is endemic to Jamaica. Clinidium chiolinoi measure 4.4–5.6 mm (0.17–0.22 in) in length.
# Clinidium centrale

Clinidium centrale is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by Antoine Henri Grouvelle in 1903. It is endemic to Costa Rica. Clinidium centrale measure 6–7.4 mm (0.24–0.29 in) in length.
# Clinidium championi

Clinidium championi is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by Ross T. Bell & J.R. Bell in 1985. It is known from Quiche Mountains near Totonicapán in Guatemala. It is named after entomologist George Charles Champion, the collector of the holotype. The holotype is a male measuring 6 mm (0.24 in) in length.
# Ardara, Pennsylvania

Ardara is an unincorporated community in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, United States. The community is located along Pennsylvania Route 993, 2.9 miles (4.7 km) northwest of Irwin. Ardara has a post office, with ZIP code 15615, which opened on May 6, 1907.
# Clyde Township

Clyde Township may refer to:

## Canada

* Clyde Township, a geographic township in the municipality of Dysart et al, Ontario

## United States

* Clyde Township, Allegan County, Michigan
* Clyde Township, St. Clair County, Michigan
* Clyde Township, Whiteside County, Illinois
# Clube Atlético Internacional

Clube Atlético Internacional, C. A. Internacional or simply CA Internacional was a football club based in Santos, Brazil. It was beside Sport Club Americano, the first club from outside the city of São Paulo to compete in an edition of the Campeonato Paulista, in 1906. It was founded on November 2, 1902, by Henrique Porchat, responsible for introducing football in the coastal city. It ended its activities in 1910 and part of its dissidents founded the current Santos Futebol Clube, preserving the same colors used by CA Internacional (black and white)
The team has represented Brazil before the Brazil national football team had established, playing matches against Argentina and Uruguay.

## Participations

* Campeonato Paulista:
** 3 (1906, 1907, 1908)

## Honours

* Campeonato Citadino de Santos:
** Winners (2): 1903, 1904
# Cleavant Derricks

Cleavant Derricks may refer to:
* Cleavant Derricks (songwriter), prolific songwriter known for many gospel music standards
* Cleavant Derricks (actor), stage and screen actor and musician, in Sliders and Dreamgirls, son of the above
# William Feilding, 3rd Earl of Denbigh

William Feilding, 3rd Earl of Denbigh, 2nd Earl of Desmond (29 December 1640 – 23 August 1685) was an English nobleman. He was the son of George Feilding, 1st Earl of Desmond, and his wife, the former Bridget Stanhope, daughter of Sir Michael Stanhope.
Feilding inherited the title of Earl of Denbigh from his paternal uncle Basil Feilding, 2nd Earl of Denbigh, who died without heirs in 1675.
He married, firstly, Mary King (died 1669), daughter of Sir Robert King and Frances Folliott, daughter of Henry Folliott, 1st Baron Folliott. Secondly, he married Lady Mary Carey, daughter of Henry Carey, 2nd Earl of Monmouth. He died on 23 August 1685, aged 44. By his first wife, Mary King, Feilding had the following children:
* Lady Mary Feilding (c. 1668 – c. December 1697), who married Evelyn Pierrepont, 1st Duke of Kingston-upon-Hull, and had issue.
* Basil Feilding, 4th Earl of Denbigh (1668 – 18 March 1717), who married Hester Firebrace, and had issue.
There were no children from the earl's second marriage.
# Archaeological site of Grand

The archaeological site of Grand contains a wide amphitheater and a mosaic of 232 m$^2$. It is located in the French department of Vosges, in the region Grand Est, in France. It was an ancient Gallo-Roman city named Andésina (15,000-20,000 inhabitants), and is now within a small village called Grand.
The amphitheater was built at the end of the 1st century and can contain 17,000 people.
At its center, the mosaic shows a theater scene of the Phasma of Menander and four animals at the four corners.
# Archaeological open-air museum

An archaeological open-air museum is a non-profit permanent institution with outdoor true-to-scale architectural reconstructions primarily based on archaeological sources. It holds collections of intangible heritage resources and provides an interpretation of how people lived and acted in the past; this is accomplished according to sound scientific methods for the purposes of education, study and enjoyment of its visitors.

## Components

The above definition was made by EXARC, a global network of professionals for those active in archaeological open-air museums, experimental archaeology, ancient technology and interpretation, using ICOM's definition of museums. By that time Roeland Paardekooper was their director. Further explanation of its components:
* Museum – "A museum is a non-profit, permanent institution in the service of society and its development, open to the public, which acquires, conserves, researches, communicates and exhibits the tangible and intangible heritage of humanity and its environment for the purposes of education, study and enjoyment." Professional practice and performance in archaeological open-air museums should respect the ICOM Code of Ethics for Museums.
* True to scale architectural reconstructions in the open air – Archaeological open-air museums deal with outdoor true-to-scale reconstructed buildings. These can be constructed and interpreted only under the condition that: "the original buildings of the type portrayed are no longer available (and) the copies or reconstructions are made according to the strictest scientific methods". The authenticity of materials and techniques used should be clearly accounted for through written and accessible records, quoting the sources of information on which the reconstructions are based. An honest assessment of each reconstruction should be feasible.
* Collections of intangible heritage resources – The overall presentation of an archaeological open-air museum can be regarded (classified/defined) as a collection of intangible heritage resources which provides an interpretation of how people lived and acted with reference to a specific context of time and place.
* Connected to scientific research – The connection between scientific research and any specific archaeological open-air museum is provided by the active role of a trained archaeologist among the staff or an archaeological counsellor belonging to an affiliated organisation.
* Appropriate interpretation with organisation of activities for visitors – Depending on the nature and number of visitors, different kinds of interpretation can be appropriate. These activities can involve (but are not limited to) guided tours, educational programmes, presentation of experimental archaeology research, demonstrations of ancient crafts and techniques, live interpretation and living history activities.

## Examples

Examples of archaeological open-air museums are Flag Fen, Biskupin, Lake Dwelling Museum Unteruhldingen, Saalburg, Colonial Williamsburg, Plimoth Plantation, Craggaunowen, West Stow Anglo-Saxon village, Butser Ancient Farm, Havránok, the Scottish Crannog Centre and the Eindhoven Museum.
# Cléry-en-Vexin

Cléry-en-Vexin (French pronunciation: , literally Cléry in Vexin) is a commune in the Val-d'Oise department in Île-de-France in northern France.
# Clifton (Clarksville, Maryland)

Welling's Stone House or Clifton is a historic stone house situated between Clarksville, Maryland and Fulton, Maryland.
Clifton was built on a tract of 2500 acres of land patented as "White Wine & Claret" in 1702 by John Dorsey. The land was inherited by Dorsey's grandsons, Charles and William Ridgley. The tract was divided into an 820-acre tract for William Ridgley, 930 for Charles Ridgley, and 234 acres to John Ridgley. The house was situated along Guilford road, one of the region's earliest "rolling roads" where tobacco would be transported from slave plantations by rolling hogshead containers to docks at Annapolis.
William Welling built the two and a half stories tall house with stone construction. The property was surrounded by 238 acres of farm fields until it was purchased by the Rouse Company division, Howard Research and Development for subdivision. A portion of the property was used for recreation vehicle parking for the Columbia development for several years. The barns were removed, and the address was changed to a cul-de-sac address on Warm Sunshine Path.
The Welling cemetery has been fenced in with new gravestone markers.
# William Gilly

William Frank Gilly is an American biologist specializing in the study of cephalopods. He works at Gilly Lab, Hopkins Marine Station, in Monterey County, as a professor of biology, at Stanford University and was involved with the television special The Future is Wild.

## Early life

Gilly received a BSE (Electrical Engineering, 1972) from Princeton University and a Ph.D. (Physiology and Biophysics, 1978) from Washington University in St. Louis. He had additional training at Yale University, University of Pennsylvania and the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole.

## Career

From the late 1970s to the 2010s, he contributed to the basic understanding of electrical excitability in nerve and muscle cells in a wide range of organisms ranging from brittle-stars to mammals. Much of this work employed the giant axon system of the squid as an experimental model system for molecular and biophysical approaches. Additional physiological studies made in the living squid revealed unexpected complexities in how the giant axon system controls escape responses, and how mechanisms governing that control are subject to modification by environmental factors like temperature and during normal development.

### Humboldt squid

Gilly's current research program on squid concentrates on the behavior and physiology of Dosidicus gigas, the jumbo or Humboldt squid. Fieldwork in the Gulf of California near Santa Rosalía, Baja California Sur and off Monterey Bay employs a variety of tagging methodologies in order to track short-term diel vertical migrations as well as long-distance migrations.

## Recognition

Gilly was nominated by Stanford University to be one of the USA Science and Engineering Festival's Nifty Fifty Speakers who spoke about his work and career to middle and high school students in October 2010. He is also an adviser to the Microbes Mind Forum.

## Personal life

Gilly is an avid fan of John Steinbeck, Ed Ricketts, Robinson Jeffers and other notable characters in the Monterey peninsula.
# William Gilmore

William Gilmore may refer to:
* William Gilmore (rower) (1895–1969), American rower
* William H. Gilmore (1839–1910), Vermont political and military figure
* William J. Gilmore (1821–1896), American jurist in Ohio
* William S. Gilmore, American producer of Defiance (1980 film)
# Coalescing (computer science)

In computer science, coalescing is a part of memory management in which two adjacent free blocks of computer memory are merged.
When a program no longer requires certain blocks of memory, these blocks of memory can be freed. Without coalescing, these blocks of memory stay separate from each other in their original requested size, even if they are next to each other. If a subsequent request for memory specifies a size of memory that cannot be met with an integer number of these (potentially unequally-sized) freed blocks, these neighboring blocks of freed memory cannot be allocated for this request. Coalescing alleviates this issue by setting the neighboring blocks of freed memory to be contiguous without boundaries, such that part or all of it can be allocated for the request.
Among other techniques, coalescing is used to reduce external fragmentation, but is not totally effective. Coalescing can be done as soon as blocks are freed, or it can be deferred until some time later (known as deferred coalescing), or it might not be done at all.
Coalescence and related techniques like heap compaction, can be used in garbage collection.
# Ardath (novel)

Ardath is an 1889 novel by the British writer Marie Corelli. It was a popular success.
# Ardath

Ardath may refer to:

## Aircraft

* Mantainer Ardath, an Australian non-rigid airship, flown in the 1970s

## Places

* Ardath, Missouri
* Ardath, Saskatchewan
* Ardath, Western Australia

## People

* Ardath Mayhar

## Literature

* Ardath (novel), an 1889 novel by Marie Corelli
# Club of Freedom

The National Association Club of Freedom (Associazione Nazionale Circolo della Libertà), more frequently referred to as Clubs of Freedom (Circoli della Libertà), was a grassroots organisation within The People of Freedom, a political party in Italy.
It was formed on 20 November 2006 and, since then, its leader has been Michela Vittoria Brambilla, a former president of the youth section of Confcommercio [it]. The group started as an organisation very close to Forza Italia, although there was no official affiliation, many members were active in other centre-right parties or not members of any party. Silvio Berlusconi himself, leader of Forza Italia, proposed the foundation of the Clubs of Freedom during the annual meeting of Communion and Liberation in Rimini in August 2006.
The goal of the Clubs was to build a political-cultural group of citizens who want to take part to the national political life by starting from local issues, such as city administration, and to build a united centre-right party in Italy. That goal was eventually reached with the foundation of The People of Freedom (PdL) between November 2007 and March 2009 and the Clubs of Freedom were among the official founding members of the new party.
Within the PdL, the Clubs are still active, but they became part of the larger Promoters of Freedom organization.
# William Henry Scott (British Army officer)

General William Henry Scott (1789–1868) was a British Army officer.
He entered the army in 1805 as an ensign in the Scots Fusilier Guards, now known as the Scots Guards. He accompanied the regiment when it was posted to the Peninsular and was present at the passage of the Douro, the capture of Oporto and the pursuit of General Soult's army. He was later present at the Battle of Talavera in July 1809, where he was wounded through the body. Left behind in hospital when the army retreated, he was made prisoner by the enemy.
In 1811, he was promoted to lieutenant and captain in the Scots Fusilier Guards, in 1815 to captain and lieutenant-colonel, in 1837 brevet-colonel in the army and in 1837 to major and colonel in the regiment. From 1841 to 1844 he was appointed to the command of the regiment, after which he was placed on half-pay. He was made major-general in 1846 and lieutenant-general in 1854.
In 1854 he was given the colonelcy of the 36th (Herefordshire) Regiment of Foot, a position he held until his death, and advanced to the rank of full general on 23 March 1861.
He died at Brighton on 9 November 1868.
# William Henry Seward Memorial

The William Henry Seward Memorial is located along Main Street (NY 17A/94) in downtown Florida, New York. It commemorates the life of Seward, a Florida native whose career in public service culminated with his tenure as Secretary of State under Abraham Lincoln, in which capacity he negotiated the purchase of Alaska from Russia.
It consists of a bronze bust of Seward by Daniel Chester French, who also sculpted Lincoln seated at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, set in the middle of a small circular plaza with benches designed by Richard Henry Dana III. Just behind it is S. S. Seward Institute, the local secondary school, named after Seward's father. It was unveiled September 24, 1930, and restored in 2000 after being added to the National Register of Historic Places the year before.
In 2007 the memorial was vandalized. Seward's bust was shifted and one of the benches cracked.
# William Henderson (landscape gardener)

William Henderson (26 May 1802 – 25 October 1885) was a landscape gardener from Birkenhead, England. He was responsible for laying out the grounds of Corporation Park, Blackburn (1857); Alexandra Park, Oldham (1865); Queen's Park, Bolton (1866). He also worked on cemeteries, including Tonge Cemetery, Bolton (1856). With a perfect circle as its basis, this is held to be an exemplar of the geometric or sub-geometric framework, the most common form of the cemeteries of the mid 19th century. A number of Henderson's works are now on English Heritage Register of Parks and Gardens.
# Ardeutica melidora

Ardeutica melidora is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found on Cuba and the British Virgin Islands.
# Clémence Eme

Clémence Eme (born 24 April 1997) is a French judoka.
Eme won a medal at the 2021 World Judo Championships.
# Clostridiales-1 RNA motif

The Clostridiales-1 RNA motif is a conserved RNA structure identified by bioinformatics. It is a four-stem structure common in bacteria that inhabit the human gut and is also found in a variety of bacteria classified within the order Clostridiales. Its function is unknown.
# Camilla Ravera

Camilla Ravera (18 June 1889 – 14 April 1988) was an Italian politician and the first female lifetime senator. She was also among the driving forces behind Italian feminism.
Ravera participated in the founding of the Italian Communist Party in 1921. She was General Secretary of the party from 1927 until 1930 following the arrest of Antonio Gramsci.
Ravera attended various congresses of Comintern, meeting both Vladimir Lenin and Joseph Stalin in person. She was arrested in 1930 and was sentenced to 15 years. After her arrest, she was succeeded as General Secretary by Palmiro Togliatti. Along with Umberto Terracini, she was expelled from the Italian Communist Party for opposing the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact in 1939 and was not allowed to rejoin until 1945.

## Early life

Ravera first entered socialist circles after delivering her brother Cesare's dues to the Italian Socialist Party, of which she later became a member. Ravera began writing essays promoting socialism, and later moved to Turin to become a teacher. Her writings attracted the attention of Antonio Gramsci, who invited her to write columns for his newspaper L’Ordine Nuovo. In July 1921, she joined the paper's editorial board.

## Political career
### Communist Party of Italy

In November 1922, Ravera attended Comintern’s Fourth Congress as a delegate for the Communist Party of Italy. Here she met important figures within the communist movement, including Clara Zetkin, Khristo Kabakchiev, Joseph Stalin, and Vladimir Lenin. After the March on Rome, the Communist Party was forced underground, with Ravera becoming a wanted figure under Mussolini's regime. She became the General Secretary of the party in 1927. She partook in Comintern's Sixth Congress in 1928 in Moscow, and was offered permanent residency in the city, which she declined. On 10 July 1930, at Lake Maggiore, Ravera was arrested.

### Italian Communist Party

After World War II, Ravera became a part of the Italian Communist Party, the successor to the Communist Party of Italy. She served as a member of the Italian Parliament as a member of the party, where she signed onto bills, including those which focused on the protection of mothers and equal wages for women. Ravera retired from this role in 1958.

## Honours

In 1982, Italian President Sandro Pertini made Camilla Ravera a Senator for Life.

## Electoral history

| Election | House | Constituency | Party | Party | Votes | Result |
| 1948 | Chamber of Deputies | Turin–Novara–Vercelli | | FDP | 68,716 | Y Elected |
| 1953 | Chamber of Deputies | Turin–Novara–Vercelli | | PCI | 43,650 | Y Elected |
# Ome (Bora Bora)

Ome, is a 1.087 km$^2$ (0.420 sq mi) public island in the lagoon of Bora Bora in French Polynesia. It is the located between Mute, and Temahu. Former island of Tooparopae is now adjoined to Ome in its western point.

## Administration

The island is part of Bora Bora Commune. the population of the island, mostly the resort staff, are working in tourism and fishing industry. On the south end of the island, some private properties of famous actors.

## Tourism

The island is the location of the Chez Alice resort

## Transportation

After arriving in Fa'a'ā International Airport, an Air Tahiti inter-island flight (50 minutes) will bring you to Bora Bora Airport.
# Pado

PADO may refer to:
* "PPPoE Active Discovery Offer", part of the Point-to-Point Protocol over Ethernet
* Page Down button on computer keyboard
* Peace and Development Organization, an NGO in Pakistan
* Pado, a 2023 EP by South Korean boy band Pentagon
# C17H22N2

The molecular formula C$_{17}$H$_{22}$N$_2$ may refer to:
* Phenbenzamine
* WAY-470
# Piratininga (beetle)

Piratininga is a genus of Long-Horned Beetles in the beetle family Cerambycidae. There are at least two described species in Piratininga, found in South America.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Piratininga:
* Piratininga mocoia Galileo & Martins, 2007 (Bolivia)
* Piratininga piranga Galileo & Martins, 1992 (Brazil)
# Bushehr Province League

Bushehr Provincial League is the premier football league of Bushehr Province and is 5th in the Iranian football pyramid after the 3rd Division.It is part of the Vision Asia program.