OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard Canney

Richard Bright Canney (July 1852 – 17 June 1887) was an English-born cricketer and medical doctor who practised in New Zealand and Australia.
Born in Thanet in Kent, Canney studied medicine in Chipping Sodbury under the tutelage of Alfred Grace, a brother of W. G. Grace and one of the Grace family of cricketers and doctors. He arrived in New Zealand in January 1878. While working as a general practitioner in Wakefield, near Nelson, Canney was selected to captain the Nelson cricket team in its annual first-class match against Wellington in April 1878. He won the toss and, batting in the middle order, scored 7 and 15 – above-average scores in a match in which 40 wickets fell for 297 runs – and Nelson won by 85 runs. It was his only first-class cricket match.
Canney moved to Australia in the early 1880s and practised in Scone and then in Gunnedah, where he was highly regarded for his work among the poorer citizens. He faced insolvency proceedings in 1884. He married Ellen Sarah Rigney in Walcha in 1885.
In March 1887, after Canney had unsuccessfully operated on a 15-year-old girl at Breeza and she died, he was charged with malpractice. However, the jury not only cleared Canney of malpractice, but in fact commended him for his actions, "when he knew there was no likelihood of ever being recompensed for his trouble".
On Thursday, 16 June 1887, Canney was thrown from his horse in Conadilly Street, Gunnedah, and suffered a fractured skull. He died of his injuries early the next morning.
# C11H13FN2

The molecular formula C$_{11}$H$_{13}$FN$_2$ (molar mass: 192.233 g/mol, exact mass: 192.1063 u) may refer to:
* 5-Fluoro-AMT, also known as PAL-544
* 6-Fluoro-AMT
# CAST-32A

CAST-32A, Multi-core Processors is a position paper, by the Certification Authorities Software Team (CAST). It is not official guidance, but is considered informational by certification authorities such as the FAA and EASA. A key point is that Multi-core processor "interference can affect execution timing behavior, including worst case execution time (WCET)."
The original document was published in 2014 by an "international group of certification and regulatory authority representatives." The current revision A was released in 2016. "The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) worked with industry to quantify a set of requirements and guidance that should be met to certify and use multi-core processors in civil aviation, described e.g. in the FAA CAST-32A Position Paper and the EASA Use of MULticore proCessORs in airborne Systems (MULCORS) research report." For applicants certifying under EASA, AMC 20-193 has now superseded CAST-32A since its release on 21 January 2022. It is expected that the FAA will release its Advisory Circular AC 20-193 guidance in 2023, which is expected to be almost identical to AMC 20-193.
One of the first mixed-criticality multicore avionics systems is expected to be certified sometime in 2020. The objectives of the standard are applicable to software on multicore processors, including the operating system. However, the nature of the underlying processor hardware must be examined in detail to identify potential interference channels due to inter-core contention for shared resources. Verification that multicore interference channels have been mitigated can be accomplished through the use of interference generators i.e. software tuned to create a heavy usage pattern on a shared resource.

## Objectives

The paper presents ten objectives that must be met for Design Assurance Level (DAL) A or B. Six of the objectives apply for DAL C. The paper does not apply for DAL D or E.
| Objective | Applicable Design Assurance Levels |
| MCP Planning 1 | A, B, C |
| MCP Resource Usage 1 | A, B, C |
| MCP Resource Usage 2 | A, B |
| MCP Planning 2 | A, B, C |
| MCP Resource Usage 3 | A, B |
| MCP Resource Usage 4 | A, B |
| MCP Software 1 | A, B, C |
| MCP Software 2 | A, B, C |
| MCP Error Handling 1 | A, B |
| MCP Accomplishment Summary 1 | A, B, C |
# Ultimate

Ultimate or Ultimates may refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Music
#### Albums

* Ultimate (Bryan Adams album)
* Ultimate (Jolin Tsai album)
* Ultimate (Pet Shop Boys album)
* Ultimate!, an album by The Yardbirds
* Ultimate Prince or just Ultimate, an album by Prince

#### Songs

* "Ultimate" (song), by Denzel Curry, 2015
* "Ultimate", a song by Lindsay Lohan from the Freaky Friday soundtrack

### Video games

* Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, often referred to as simply Ultimate.
* Ultimate General, a series of computer games recreating the American Civil War
* Ultimate Play the Game or just Ultimate, a video game developer, now known as Rare

### Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media

* Ultimate (roller coaster), at Lightwater Valley amusement park near Ripon, North Yorkshire, England
* Ultimates, a fictional superhero group in the Marvel Comics universe

## Philosophy

* The Ultimate (philosophy), the concept of an unconditional reality in metaphysics or theology

## Sport

* Ultimate (sport), a flying-disc team sport

## Technology

* Ultimate 10-200, a Canadian aerobatic biplane design
* Windows 7 Ultimate, a marketing edition of Windows 7
* Windows Vista Ultimate, a marketing edition of Windows Vista
# C17H22N2O

The molecular formula C$_{17}$H$_{22}$N$_2$O may refer to:
* 4,4'-Bis(dimethylamino)benzhydrol
* Doxylamine, a sedative antihistamine
* 5-MeO-DALT, or N,N-diallyl-5-methoxytryptamine
# Richard Knowling

Canon Richard Knowling, DD (1851 – 4 July 1919) was the Chaplain of King's College London, canon of Durham and professor of divinity at Durham University.

## Early life

Richard John Knowling was born in Devonport, England and educated at Blundell's School in Tiverton and at Balliol College in Oxford. After taking Honours in Lit.Hum and theology, he was appointed classical master at Abingdon School in 1874. In 1875 Knowling was ordained deacon and from 1878 to 1879 served as curate of Wellington in Somerset, where his father, Prebendary Knowling, was vicar.

## Later career

From 1878 Knowling spent six years as curate at St Martin-in-the-Fields and in 1884 began a connection with King's College London (which continued until his appointment in 1905 as canon of Durham Cathedral and professor of divinity at Durham University). Beginning as censor and lecturer, he became vice principal of King's College in 1890 and professor of New Testament exegesis in 1894. In 1903 Knowling was appointed examining chaplain to the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop of Exeter. Knowling married Miss Ellen Raban in 1893 and died a widower in Torquay in 1919.
Knowling's publications included The Witness of the Epistles (1892), but his main period of writing was from 1901 onwards. In addition to original work he contributed to the content on The Acts of the Apostles in the Expositors Greek Testament and the Epistle of St James in the Westminster Commentaries, whilst also contributing to the Dictionary of Christ and the Gospels and the Dictionary of Christian Biography.

## Publications

* The Witness of the Epistles; A Study in Modern Criticism (1892)
* Epistle of Saint James (1904)
* Our Lord's Virgin Birth: And the Criticism of To-day (1904)
* The Testimony of St. Paul to Christ Viewed in Some of Its Aspects (1905)
* Literary Criticism and the New Testament (1907)
* Messianic Interpretation and Other Studies (1910)

## Sources

* Obituary of Canon R. J. Knowling, The Times, 7 July 1919 (pg. 16; Issue 42145; col F)
# Acacia torticarpa

Acacia torticarpa is a shrub of the genus Acacia and the subgenus Plurinerves that is endemic to a small area in western Australia.

## Description

The shrub has branchlets are hairy and marked with parallel grooves and have persistent stipules that have a length of 3 to 4 mm (0.12 to 0.16 in). Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The hairy and leathery evergreen phyllodes are patent to inclined and have a narrowly linear to oblanceolate-linear shape and are usually incurved with a length of 3.5 to 5.5 cm (1.4 to 2.2 in) and a width of 2 to 3.5 mm (0.079 to 0.138 in) and have six distant and raised nerves. It is thought to bloom in July when it produces simple inflorescences that occur in pairs in the axils with spherical flower-heads that have a 5 mm (0.20 in) diameter and containing 17 to 18 yellow flowers. Following flowering hairy and leathery seed pods form that have a flexuose-linearshape with a length of up to 20 m (66 ft) and a width of 2 mm (0.079 in). The glossy tan coloured seeds inside have an oval to elliptic shape with a length of 1.5 to 2 mm (0.059 to 0.079 in).

## Taxonomy

It was first formally described by the botanists Richard Sumner Cowan and Bruce Maslin in 1990 as a part of the work Acacia Miscellany. Some new microneurous taxa of Western Australia related to A. multineata (Leguminosae: Mimosoideae: Section Plurinerves) from Western Australia as published in the journal Nuytsia. It was reclassified as Racosperma torticarpum by Leslie Pedley in 2003 then transferred back to genus Acacia in 2006. It is similar in appearance to Acacia caesariata.

## Distribution

It is native to an area in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia. It has a limited and disjunct distribution nd is only known from two populations near Yorkrakine and about 120 km (75 mi) further south around South Kumminin.
# Aa colombiana

Aa colombiana is a species of orchid in the genus Aa. It is found in Colombia and Ecuador at altitudes of 2900 to 4300 meters.
# Gessia gens

The gens Gessia was a minor Roman family, known chiefly from the east of Imperial times. Members of this gens are first mentioned toward the end of the second century BC. Although they were of senatorial rank, none of the Gessii are known to have held any curule magistracies. The emperor Severus Alexander is believed to have been descended from a branch of this family.

## Members

    This list includes abbreviated praenomina. For an explanation of this practice, see filiation.
* Publius Gessius P. f., a member of the Roman senate in 129 BC.
* Decimus Gessius, father of the Delian Gessius.
* Decimus Gessius D. f., mentioned in an inscription from Delos, dated to about 125 BC.
* Lucius Gessius Optatus, built an altar for Neptune at Roatto.
* Publius Gessius P. f. Vala, the name is mentioned in an inscription found in Praeneste, which is dated between 130 and 81 BC.
* Publius Gessius P. f., mentioned on a monument found near Viterbo, probably dating to about AD 50.
* Publius Gessius P. l. Primus, freedman of Publius Gessius.
* Gessia P. l. Fausta, freedwoman of Publius Gessius.
* Aulus Gessius was the chief magistrate of Smyrna during the reigns of Claudius and Nero. His name is preserved on coins commemorating the marriage of Claudius and Agrippina the Younger.
* Gessius Florus, procurator of Judea during the reign of Nero. Josephus considers his numerous abuses of power and efforts to distract attention from them with instigating the First Jewish–Roman War.
* Marcus Julius Gessius Marcianus, procurator, possibly in Syria, in the latter part of the second century, and perhaps the early part of the third; he was possibly the father, or more likely step-father of emperor Severus Alexander. He was put to death on the orders of Macrinus in 218.
* Marcus Julius Gessius Bassianus, a priest of the Arval Brethren during the reign of Caracalla; possibly a brother of Severus Alexander.
* Theoclia, the sister of Severus Alexander
# Utetheisa inconstans

Utetheisa inconstans is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1880. It is found in Japan (Tokunoshima, Okinawa, Iriomote, Minami) and Taiwan.
# Twelve Inch Singles (1981–1984)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 4/10 |
Twelve Inch Singles (1981–1984) is a compilation album by American rock band Ministry, first released in 1987 by Wax Trax! Records. It comprises tracks from early non-album singles originally released on the label. The album was reissued by Cleopatra Records in 2014, including a second CD of early tracks.

## Track listing
### Original 1987 release

* Tracks 1 and 3 are originally from the All Day single.
* Tracks 2 and 6 are originally from the single The Nature of Love.
* Tracks 4 and 8 are originally from the I'm Falling single.
* Track 5 is originally from the Halloween Remix single.

### Disc Two
## Personnel

* Al Jourgensen – vocals, guitar (4, 8), production, engineer (5, 7)
* Thom Moore – engineer (1, 3)
* Patty Jourgensen – additional vocals (2)
* Richard 23 – additional vocals (2)
* Stevo – additional percussion (3), drums (4)
* Jay O'Roarke – production (4)
* Lamont Welton – bass (4)
* Preston – horns (4)
* Steve Brighton – additional vocals (4)
* Jon Mathias – remixing (6), engineer (6)
* Sturm – remixing (6), engineer (6)
* Iain Burgess – engineer (8)
* Nancy Taylor – assistant engineer (8)
* Brian Shanley – album cover
# Charles E. Swannell House

The Charles E. Swannell House is a Prairie School house in Kankakee, Illinois, United States. Designed by Tallmadge & Watson in the Prairie School style, it originally belonged to a local merchant.

## History

Charles Edward Swannell was born in Momence, Illinois in 1856. He attended Lake Forest Academy and the Jacksonville Business College. His father Frederick founded a dry goods store, which Charles joined in 1871; five years later, he was named a partner. His brother Arthur joined the firm in 1882, when he purchased his father's interest in the store. The company, C. E. & A. Swannell, owned and operated the Swannell Building at the corner of Court Street and Shuyler Avenue in Kankakee. The building had a dry goods store, public market, blacksmith, and offices.
The house was designed by Prairie School architectural firm Tallmadge & Watson. It is the only building by the architects in Kankakee. The firm designed the house in 1911; three years later it was featured in a publication entitled Fireproof Houses of NATCO Hollow Tile. On June 3, 1982, the house was recognized by the National Park Service with a listing on the National Register of Historic Places. On August 22, 1986, it was also listed as a contributing property to the Riverview Historic District.

## Architecture

The Charles E. Swannell House is on a 100-by-135-foot (30 m × 41 m) lot on the Kankakee River in Kankakee. The main facade faces east toward South Chicago Avenue. Built on a concrete foundation, the two-story house has an attic and a massive hipped roof. A dormer window from the attic faces west. The roof has cedar shingles with metal ridges. Like many Tallmadge & Watson houses, the exterior walls are gently sloped inward as they rise. The walls are built with 10-inch (250 mm) NATCO hollow clay tiles covered in cream-colored stucco. These walls are decorated with brick for the water table and a stringcourse under the rood. The house is divided into three bays; the northern bay of the main facade features a rectangular open porch.
# Norman Fletcher

Norman Fletcher may refer to:
* Norman C. Fletcher (1917–2007), American architect
* Norman S. Fletcher (born 1934), American lawyer and jurist
* Norman Stanley Fletcher, fictional character known as "Fletch" in UK TV sitcom Porridge
* Norman Vyner Fletcher (1867–1889), Australian botanist
* Norm Fletcher (footballer, born 1884) (1884–1938), Australian rules footballer for Geelong
* Norm Fletcher (footballer, born 1915) (1915–1992), Australian rules footballer for South Melbourne and Hawthorn
# Peter Du Cane

Peter Du Cane may refer to:
* Peter Du Cane, the elder (1645–1714), Huguenot businessman in London
* Peter Du Cane Sr. (1713–1803), British merchant and businessman
* Peter Du Cane (boat designer) (1901–1984), British boat designer
# Charlotte, Northern Territory

Charlotte is a locality in the Northern Territory of Australia located about 36 kilometres (22 mi) south of the territorial capital of Darwin.
It consists of land within the boundaries of the cadastral unit of the Hundred of Hughes in the north and those parts of the hundreds of Finniss and Hart bounded by the Finniss River in the south.
It is named after the Charlotte River which was mapped along with the Annie River in 1869 by a survey team from the South Australian government expedition led by George Goyder. The official source suggests that the two rivers were named after family members of persons within the survey team. The locality’s boundaries and name were gazetted on 4 April 2007.
The Cox Peninsula Road passes throughout the top of the locality with the following roads branching off to the west and the south respectively – the Fog Bay Road and the Litchfield Park Road.
The Kangaroo Flats Training Area, an Australian Defence Force facility, is located within the locality’s boundaries.
The 2016 Australian census which was conducted in August 2016 reports that Charlotte had 18 people living within its boundaries.
Charlotte is located within the federal division of Lingiari, the territory electoral division of Daly and within the unincorporated areas of the Northern Territory.
# Safin Taki

Safin Taki (born November 9, 1983) is a Kurdish-Swedish producer, director and cinematographer. Safin Taki moved to Sweden at the age of 1 with his parents Sliman Faiq Taki and Leocardia Taki and big brother Aras Taki. Safin grew up in small town in Sweden, Söderhamn. Later on, they moved to Sweden's west coast where Safin began studying film and media.
At the age of 16 Safin directed his first stop-motion animation short film The Expedition. The film was well received at Swedish film festivals winning the Frame Film Festival in Skövde and the Jury's special prize (Lasse Dahlqvist, Lukas Moodysson, Fanny Danielsson) at Novemberfestivalen in Trollhättan, Sweden. In 2001 Safin directed the short film Ingen Återvändo Starring Martin Wallström and Niklas Grussell. The movie was awarded the Swedish Film Institutes "Zoom Priset" and the award for best male performances by the jury (Jacob Bastviken, Josef Fares, Cecillia Nordlund) at the Novemberfestivalen in Trollhättan].

## Filmography

* The Expedition, Animation Short (2000) Sweden - (director, cinematography)]
* Borta För Alltid, Short (2001) Sweden - (director, cinematography)
* Ingen Återvändo, Short (2001) Sweden - (director, cinematography)
* Dilemmat, feature (2001) Sweden - (cinematography)
* Rec, Short (2002) Sweden - (cinematography)
* Guldfisken, short (2003) Sweden - (director, cinematography)
* Fester & Rex, Animation Short (2003) Sweden - (director, cinematography)
* Bad Day, short (2006) Kurdistan - (director)
* Twins, short (2006) Kurdistan - (cinematography)
* A New World, short (2006) Kurdistan - (cinematography)
* Newlyweds, short (2007) Kurdistan - (director, cinematography)
* Through the Window, short (2007) Kurdistan - (sound recordist)
* Old and New, short (2007) Kurdistan - (sound recordist)
* Jin ba Jin (trading women), short (2008) Kurdistan - (director)]
* Free Like a Bird, short (2008) Kurdistan - (cinematography)
* Broken Mirror, short (2008) Kurdistan - (cinematography)
* Bloody Honor, short (2008) Kurdistan - (cinematography)
* You Are Not Alone, short (2008) Kurdistan - (cinematography)
* Trauma, short (2008) Kurdistan - (cinematography)
* Golden Years, short (2008) Kurdistan - (cinematography)
* The Cell, short (2008) Kurdistan - (cinematography)
* The Challenge, short (2008) Kurdistan - (cinematography)
* Trying, short (2009) - Kurdistan - (director, cinematography)
* FGM Mustafa Zalmi, documentary (2011) Kurdistan - (cinematography)
* Peaceful Coexistence, documentary (2013) Kurdistan - (cinematography)
* Risk It All, music video (2014) Kurdistan - (producer, cinematography)
* The Life of Street Kids, short (2014) - (cinematography)
* Revolution, music video (2015) Kurdistan - (producer, cinematography)
* Supas Peshmerga, documentary (2015) - (cinematography)
* Mini Library For Refugees, documentary short, (2014) Kurdistan - (cinematography, editor)
* Shouted from the rooftops, short (2016) - (sound recordist)
# Safin (name)

Safin (masculine) or Safina (feminine) is a given name and surname. It may refer to:

## Surname

* Alsou Safina, (born 1983), Russian singer known as Alsou
* Dinara Safina (born 1986), Russian tennis player
* Lenar Safin (born 1969), Russian politician
* Marat Safin (born 1980), Russian tennis player
* Marat Safin (footballer, born 1972), Russian footballer
* Ostap Safin (born 1999), Czech ice hockey player
* Rinnat Safin (1940–2014), Russian biathlete
* Sergey Safin, Russian boccia player
* Shazam Safin (1932–1985), Soviet wrestler
* Shukhrat Safin (1970–2009), Uzbekistani chess player
* Timur Safin (born 1992), Russian fencer
* Yuliya Safina (born 1950), Soviet/Russian handball player

## Given name

* Safin De Coque, Nigerian singer
* Safin Taki (born 1983), Swedish filmmaker

## Fictional characters

* Lyutsifer Safin, from the 2021 film No Time to Die
# Chauvincourt-Provemont

Chauvincourt-Provemont (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure department in northern France.
# Saint-Cyr-de-Valorges

Saint-Cyr-de-Valorges (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loire department in central France.
# Amphiglossus astrolabi

Amphiglossus astrolabi, the diving skink, is a species of skink. It is endemic to Madagascar.
# Amt Ziesar

Amt Ziesar (German pronunciation:) is an Amt ("collective municipality") in the district of Potsdam-Mittelmark, in Brandenburg, Germany. Its seat is in Ziesar.
The Amt Ziesar consists of the following municipalities:
* Buckautal
* Görzke
* Gräben
* Wenzlow
* Wollin
* Ziesar

## Demography

* Development of population since 1875 within the current Boundaries (Blue Line: Population; Dotted Line: Comparison to Population development in Brandenburg state; Grey Background: Time of Nazi Germany; Red Background: Time of communist East Germany)
* Recent Population Development and Projections (Population Development before Census 2011 (blue line); Recent Population Development according to the Census in Germany in 2011 (blue bordered line); Official projections for 2005-2030 (yellow line); for 2017-2030 (scarlet line); for 2020-2030 (green line)
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1875 | 8,518 | — |
| 1890 | 8,567 | +0.04% |
| 1910 | 8,861 | +0.17% |
| 1925 | 8,960 | +0.07% |
| 1939 | 9,050 | +0.07% |
| 1950 | 12,041 | +2.63% |
| 1964 | 9,509 | −1.67% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1971 | 8,950 | −0.86% |
| 1981 | 8,135 | −0.95% |
| 1985 | 7,962 | −0.54% |
| 1990 | 7,809 | −0.39% |
| 1995 | 8,023 | +0.54% |
| 2000 | 7,962 | −0.15% |
| 2005 | 6,968 | −2.63% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 2010 | 6,464 | −1.49% |
| 2015 | 6,109 | −1.12% |
| 2016 | 6,070 | −0.64% |
| 2017 | 6,070 | +0.00% |
| 2018 | 6,037 | −0.54% |
| 2019 | 6,116 | +1.31% |
| 2020 | 6,083 | −0.54% |
# Sacu (disambiguation)

SACU or Sacu may refer to:
* Sacu - a commune in Caraș-Severin County
* SACU - Southern African Customs Union
# Water supply and sanitation in Grenada

In 2015, in Grenada, 97% of the total population had access to "improved" water, 99% in urban areas and 95% in rural areas. In the same year, 98% had access to "improved" sanitation, 98% both in urban and rural areas. Nevertheless, there were still, in 2015, around 4 thousand people without access to "improved" water and around 2 thousand without access to "improved" sanitation.
"About 52 percent of the population receives private water service, 23 percent uses public standpipes, and 23 percent use rain water catchments, private springs, streams or ponds. Presently there are 29 water supply facilities in the country."
As of 2013, Grenada had a US$6.9 million pilot project to adapt its irrigation system to climate change and conduct local and regional water planning, funded by the German International Climate Initiative (IKI). Groundwater depletion, lower water tables, disruption of water supply by hurricanes (such as Hurricane Ivan), saltwater intrusion, and rising sea levels pose challenges for providing a consistent water supply for agriculture and tourism.
As of 2013, a rainwater collection system was under construction in one of the two villages without pipe-borne water.