OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# CurrencyFair

CurrencyFair is an online currency exchange platform that until 2023 offered a peer-to-peer currency exchange service. CurrencyFair is headquartered in Ireland and also has employees in the UK, Australia, Greece, Hong Kong, Poland and Singapore. The company has established working sectors in Newcastle (UK), New South Wales (Australia), Singapore and Hong Kong. CurrencyFair provides international money transfers in 20 global currencies.

## History

CurrencyFair was established in April 2009 by co-founders Brett Meyers, Jonathan Potter, Sean Barrett and David Christian. It was described by The Guardian as a marketplace where money is never exchanged across borders, rather staying in the country of origin, thereby avoiding bank conversion fees. Customers would have one currency but need funds in another. They would be "matched" with someone with a corresponding need – someone who has that currency but needs the other. This service is no longer offered.
The company was officially "launched" in December 2013 by then Irish Taoiseach Enda Kenny. At the time, 30 new jobs were announced.
In early 2014 CurrencyFair became the first platform in the world to break the $1 billion (€916 million) barrier in money-matching transfers and in April 2017 CurrencyFair revamped their platform to enable SMEs to use the service.
CurrencyFair announced at the Web Summit in Lisbon in 2016 that it had raised €8 million in funding. A mobile app was launched in September 2015.
As of August 2017, the company announced it had traded over €5 billion. By July 2018, this had reputedly increased to over €7 billion.
In August 2018, the company announced a €20 million investment plan into the Asian market and the acquisition of Hong Kong-based Convoy Payments.
In October 2019, CurrencyFair announced its sponsorship of the 2019 Asian Gaelic Games, with a launch event in Croke Park.
In December 2019, the company completed a partnership agreement with Chinese online trade network Buy-World to launch its marketplace payment product.
In 2023, CurrencyFair abandoned its core product of peer to peer currency exchange, reduced the number of currencies available to UK customers to three and effectively became a standard FX platform with no unique features and a (very) limited currency list.
# Korred

Korred may refer to:
* Korrigan, a fairy or dwarf in Breton folklore
* Korred (Dungeons & Dragons), a Fey in Dungeons & Dragons
# Anumati

Anumati may refer to :
* Anumati (lunar phase), a phase of the moon
* Anumati (deity), in Hinduism
* Anumati (film), a 2013 Marathi film
# HMS Bedford

Three ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Bedford, named initially after William Russell, created Duke of Bedford in May 1694 and not after the town of Bedford:
* HMS Bedford (1698) was a 70-gun third rate launched in 1698. She was rebuilt in 1741 to carry 64-guns, was hulked in 1767 and sold in 1787.
* HMS Bedford (1775) was a 74-gun third rate launched in 1775. She was used as a prison ship from 1801 and was broken up in 1817.
* HMS Bedford (1901) was a Monmouth-class armoured cruiser launched in 1901. She was wrecked in 1910 and the wreck was sold later that year.

## In film

* HMS Bedford is a fictional Type 23 frigate featured in the 18th James Bond feature film Tomorrow Never Dies. She was instrumental in the destruction of Elliot Carver's stealth ship.
# Chatham Islands rail

The Chatham Islands rail (Cabalus modestus), also known as the Chatham rail is an extinct flightless species of bird in the family Rallidae. It was endemic to Chatham, Mangere and Pitt Islands, in the Chatham archipelago of New Zealand. The Chatham Islands rail was first discovered on Mangere in 1871, and 26 specimens collected there are known from museum collections. Its Māori name was "mātirakahu".

## Taxonomy

The Chatham Islands rail and the Dieffenbach's rail, both extinct and flightless, were sympatric on the Chatham Islands. Their sympatry suggests parallel evolution after separate colonisation of the Chatham Islands by different rail ancestors. A genetic analysis from 1997 suggested that the two were sister taxa. However more recent genetic analysis finds them to not be closely related within the Gallirallus radiation, with a 2014 analysis finding the Chatham Islands rail being sister taxon to the possibly extinct New Caledonian rail instead.

## Extinction

It became extinct on the island between 1896 and 1900. The species is also known from 19th century bones from Chatham and Pitt Islands. It is likely to have occurred in scrubland and tussock grass. Its extinction was presumably caused by predation by rats and cats (which were introduced in the 1890s), habitat destruction to provide sheep pasture (which destroyed all the island's bush and tussock grass by 1900), and from grazing by goats and rabbits. On Chatham and Pitt Islands, Olson has suggested that its extinction resulted from competition with the larger Dieffenbach's rail (also extinct), but this has been refuted later when the two species have been shown to have been sympatric on Mangere.
* Preserved skin
* Various views of the skull of the Chatham Islands rail
* Lateral view
* Dorsal view
* Ventral view
* Oblique view
# Dub Chamber 3

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Q | |
Dub Chamber 3 is the eleventh solo album by American composer Bill Laswell, released on April 25, 2000, by ROIR.

## Personnel

Adapted from the Dub Chamber 3 liner notes.

### Musicians

* Karsh Kale – tabla and drums (1)
* Bill Laswell – bass guitar, keyboards, drum programming, producer
* Nils Petter Molvær – trumpet and effects (3)
* Nicky Skopelitis – six-string guitar, twelve-string guitar, drum programming, effects
* Craig Taborn – electric piano (1, 3, 4)
* Jah Wobble – bass guitar (4)

### Technical personnel

* John Brown – photography, design
* Michael Fossenkemper – mastering
* Robert Musso – engineering

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 2000 | ROIR | CD, LP | RUS 8263 |
# Ctenucha cajonata

Ctenucha cajonata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Peru.
# 2020–21 Liga Puerto Rico

The 2020–2021 Liga Puerto Rico was to be the third season of the Liga Puerto Rico, the top tier soccer league on the island. Metropolitan FA were the reigning champions because of their 2018–19 Liga Puerto Rico championship. The 2019–2020 season was abandoned in March 2020 because of the COVID-19 pandemic and no new champion was named.
After initially delaying the 2020–2021 season in July 2020, the Puerto Rican Football Federation cancelled the season completely the following month as the pandemic continued.
# Colin Campbell Garbett

Sir Colin Campbell Garbett KCIE CMG CSI (22 May 1881 – 10 August 1972) was a British civil servant who worked in the colonial service in India and Iraq. He translated some Persian works including some poems of Jalaluddin Rumi.

## Early life

Garbett was born on 22 May 1881 in Dalhousie, India, the second son of Hubert Garbett. He was sent to school at King William's College on the Isle of Man.

## Career

Garbett joined the Indian Civil Service in 1905 and was initially posted to Mandi State in 1910. He became a District Judge at Simla in 1913 and then served as a postal censor in Karachi and Bombay (1915-16) before becoming a Chief Political Officer in 1916 with the Mesopotamian Expeditionary Force. He became an assistant secretary at the India Office in 1919. In 1920 he became Political Secretary to the High Commissioner and Commander-in-Chief for Iraq.
On 9 December 1920 the Bristol Fighter in which he was travelling to Kirkuk overturned on landing at Tauq, killing the pilot. Garbett survived with a broken arm.
In 1943, he wrote a book Friend of Friend based on clashes between Hindus and Muslims in the Punjab. Garbett translated some poems of Rumi as Sun of Tabriz (1956) with illustrations by Sylvia Baxter. He was deeply interested in the spiritual teachings of Baba Sawan Singh and took an interest in Surat Shabd Yoga. He also wrote on the teachings of the sect in The Ringing Radiance (1967).

## Honours

Garbett was made a Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire (CIE) in 1918 "in recognition of meritorious services rendered in connection with military operations in Mesopotamia." He was made a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) in the 1922 Birthday Honours, and a Companion of the Order of the Star of India (CSI) in the 1935 Birthday Honours.
In June 1938, for his work during the Quetta Earthquake of 1935, he was appointed an Officer of the Order of St. John (OStJ). He was elevated within the Order of the Indian Empire and made a Knight Commander (KCIE) in the 1941 Birthday Honours. He was also mentioned in dispatches on three occasions.

## Personal life

Garbett married twice; his first wife died, and on 20 January 1919 he married Marjorie Maynard, ten years his junior, in the Bengal Presidency. They had at least one child, daughter, Susan. The couple were later estranged.
In 1913, he was listed a member of The Folklore Society. From 1919, he was a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society.
He retired in 1950 and settled in South Africa. A freemason, he was an honorary member of Melrose Lodge in Johannesburg from 1957. He died on 10 August 1972 and was cremated.

## Posthumous

In the 1970s, probably following clearance of his wife's house after her death, an urn containing his ashes was found at a recycling centre in Surrey, discarded in a waste skip. They were subsequently returned to the family when the undertaker who had handled the funeral of his daughter Susan in 2004 saw a newspaper story about them, and were then interred at a London crematorium alongside those of Susan.
# Anumantharayan Kottai

Anumantharayan Kottai is a village in Dindigul District in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. It is on the Dindigul–Kodaikanal Highway, 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) from Dindigul. The nearest railway station is Dindigul, and the nearest airport is Madurai.

## Church

The world's first church built for St. Ignatius is in Anumantharayan Kottai (அனுமந்தராயன்கோட்டை). It was blessed on 31 July 1822.

## Education

* Infant Jesus Nursery School
* Sacred Heart Boy's Primary School
* RC Sirumalar Girls Primary School
* Loyola Higher Secondary School.
* CRAYON ( child relief and research Institute) alternative learning centers.

## Hospitals

* Govt. Primary Health Centre
* St. Mary of Leuca Hospital
* T.R Hospital

## Government offices

* Village Panchayat Office
* Village Administrative Office.

## Petrol bunk

Bharat Petroleum Petrol bunk is in the village.

## Services

* Canara Bank
* Post Office
# Eckards, Iowa

Eckards is an unincorporated community in Clayton County, Iowa, United States. Eckards lies on the Mississippi River, and on Iowa's border with Wisconsin. The county seat of Elkader is located approximately 15 miles to the west.

## History

The population of Eckards was 50 in 1940.
# BugsXLA

BugsXLA is a Microsoft Excel add-in that provides a graphical user interface for WinBUGS, OpenBUGS and JAGS, developed by Phil Woodward. BugsXLA allows a wide range of Bayesian models to be fitted to data stored in Excel using model statements similar to those used in R, SAS or Genstat. It has been used to analyse data in a variety of application areas, for example quality engineering, pharmaceutical research, organisational sciences and ecology. The primary purpose of BugsXLA is to reduce the learning curve associated with using Bayesian software. It does this by removing the need to know how to code in the BUGS language, how to create the other files needed, as well as providing reasonable default initial values and prior distributions.
# H. Emilie Cady

Harriet Emilie Cady (July 12, 1848 – January 3, 1941) was an American homeopathic physician and author of New Thought spiritual writings. Her 1896 book Lessons in Truth: A Course of Twelve Lessons in Practical Christianity is now considered one of the core texts on Unity Church teachings. It has sold over 1.6 million copies since its first publication.

## Biography

She was born on July 12, 1848, in Dryden, New York, to Oliver Barlow Cady and Cornelia A. (Philips) Cady.
Her first job was as a schoolteacher in a one-room schoolhouse in her hometown. In the late 1860s, she decided to pursue the field of medicine, and enrolled in the Homeopathic Medical College of the State of New York She graduated in 1871 and became one of the first woman physicians in America.

### Spiritual development and writing career

Introduced to the teachings of Albert Benjamin Simpson, Cady became deeply involved in spiritual and metaphysical studies. She was inspired and influenced by Biblical teachings and the philosophy of Ralph Waldo Emerson. She was taught by Emma Curtis Hopkins, the New Thought "teacher of teachers" and a student of Christian Science and Mary Baker Eddy.
Cady associated with several prominent figures in the New Thought movement of the time, including: Emma Curtis Hopkins, Divine Science minister Emmet Fox, Ernest Holmes, founder of Religious Science, and Charles and Myrtle Fillmore, co-founders of Unity Church. Finding The Christ in Ourselves, a pamphlet she had written and sent unsolicited to Charles and Myrtle Fillmore, was published by them in the October 1891 issue of Thought. Beginning in 1892, a series of articles titled "Lessons in Truth" by Dr. Cady were published in Unity magazine. This material later was compiled into a book and was among the first books Unity published.

### Death

Cady died January 3, 1941, in Manhattan, New York City, aged 92.

## Published works

* Lessons in Truth: A Course of Twelve Lessons in Practical Christianity. (Unity Magazine articles 1894-5, collected 1896); ISBN 1-4515-9726-6
* How I Used Truth. (1916); ISBN 1-5960-5538-3 (Formerly published as Miscellaneous Writings, retitled in 1939; revised 1986)
* God, A Present Help. (1908); ISBN 0-8715-9044-1
* Complete Works of H. Emilie Cady. Edited by Michael A. Maday. Introduction by Russell H. Kemp (1975). Afterword by Ernest C. Wilson (1979). Unity Village, MO: Unity House, 1995; ISBN 0871592894.
# Hypocalymma cordifolium

Hypocalymma cordifolium is a species of flowering plant in the myrtle family Myrtaceae, and is endemic to the south west of Western Australia. It is usually an low-growing shrub, but is sometimes erect, with winged stems, heart-shaped leaves arranged in opposite pairs, white or pale pink flowers mostly arranged in pairs in leaf axils, and fruit containing pearly white or pale brown seeds.

## Description

Hypocalymma cordifolium is usually a low-growing shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 0.2–2 m (7.9 in – 6 ft 6.7 in), but is sometimes an erect shrub up to 6 m (20 ft) high. Its young stems are prominently winged and sometimes deep red. Its leaves are heart-shaped, 6–19 mm (0.24–0.75 in) long, 9–18 mm (0.35–0.71 in) wide and sessile or on a petiole up to about 0.5 mm (0.020 in) long. The flowers are arranged in up to 16 leaf axils near the ends of branchlets, usually in groups of 2, sometimes singly or in groups of up to 4, on peduncles up to 1 mm (0.039 in) long. There are green or red-tinged bracteoles 1.3–2 mm (0.051–0.079 in) long at the base of the flowers. The sepals are broadly oblong to egg-shaped, 1.5–2.0 mm (0.059–0.079 in) long and 1.9–2.3 mm (0.075–0.091 in) wide and green or red-tinged. The petals are white or pale pink, 2.5–4.5 mm (0.098–0.177 in) long and there are 25 to 45 stamens with the filaments joined at the base. Flowering occurs all year with a peak between September and November and the fruit is a capsule 1.5–1.7 mm (0.059–0.067 in) long containing pearly white or pale brown sees 1.1–1.3 mm (0.043–0.051 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Hypocalymma cordifolium was first formally described in 1844 by Johannes Conrad Schauer from an unpublished manuscript by Johann Georg Christian Lehmann in Lehmann's Plantae Preissianae. The specific epithet (cordifolium) means 'heart-leaved'.

## Distribution and habitat

This species of Hypocalymma is found in seasonally wet areas, along creek beds or swamps between Jarrahdale and Margaret River and east along the south coast to Cape Riche.
# Chatham Light

Chatham Lighthouse, known as Twin Lights prior to 1923, is a lighthouse in Chatham, Massachusetts, near the "elbow" of Cape Cod. The original station, close to the shore, was built in 1808 with two wooden towers, which were both replaced in 1841. In 1877, two new towers, made of cast iron rings, replaced those. One of the towers was moved to the Eastham area, where it became known as Nauset Light in 1923.

## History

The station was established in 1808; it was the second light station on Cape Cod. To distinguish it from Highland Light, the first Cape Cod light, and to act as a range, twin octagonal 40-foot (12 m) wooden towers were built. They were on skids so that they could be moved to keep them in line with the entrance channel as it shifted. Samuel Nye was appointed as the first Keeper of the Chatham Lights by President Jefferson on October 7, 1808.
The light had an interesting history afterwards.
* 1841 The wood octagonal towers are replaced with two 40-foot (12 m) brick towers
* 1857 Fourth order Fresnel lenses are installed, fueled by lard oil
* 1877 New twin towers of brick, lined with cast iron, and a keeper's dwelling are built further from the shore, because of erosion concerns
* 1893 A brick oil house is added
* 1923 Northern tower of the pair is moved roughly 12 miles (19 km) north to become Nauset Light
* 1939 Chatham Light, kerosene fueled since 1882, and rotated via a clockwork drive, is converted to electricity; the light remains active during WWII
* 1969 The Fresnel lens is moved to Atwood House Museum, replaced with a Carlisle & Finch rotating light generating over 2.8 million candlepower
* 1982 Automated
* 1983 Aerobeacons installed in the lantern room
* 1993 New DCB-224 aerobeacons are installed
Chatham Light was added to the National Register of Historic Places as Chatham Light Station on June 15, 1987, reference number 87001501.
* The remaining 1877 tower with its original lantern. Note the LARC-V to the right.
* Postcard, circa 1940s
* Postcard, circa 1960s
* The 1877 tower with the replacement (1969) lantern

### Light keepers

The following individuals were the principal light keepers over the years.
* Samuel Nye (1808 – 1813)
* Joseph Loveland (1813 – at least 1833)
* Samuel Stinson (at least 1835 – 1839)
* Lot Norton (1839 – 1841)
* Collins Howes (1841 – 1845)
* Simeon Nickerson (1845 – 1848)
* Angeline M. Nickerson (1848 – 1862)
* Charles H. Smith (1862 – 1872)
* Josiah Hardy Jr. (1872 – 1899)
* Charles H. Hammond (1899 – 1907)
* James T. Allison (1907 – 1928)
* George F. Woodman Jr. (1928 – 1940)
* George T. Gustavus (1940 – 1945).

### Current status

Today, the former keeper's house is an active U.S. Coast Guard station, and on-duty personnel living quarters. Search and Rescue, maritime law enforcement, and Homeland Security missions are carried out here. Flotilla 11-01 of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary operates from this station.

## In popular culture

The Chatham Lighthouse is featured in the film The Finest Hours depicting the US Coast Guard's rescue of the SS Pendleton in 1952 off the coast of Chatham. All four of the Coast Guard crew received the Coast Guard's Gold Lifesaving Medal.
# Drugs & Aging

Drugs & Aging is a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal published by Springer Nature under their Adis International imprint. It contains primarily review articles covering optimum use of drug therapies in older adults.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* BIOSIS Previews
* Chemical Abstracts Service
* CINAHL
* Current Contents/Clinical Medicine
* Current Contents/Life Sciences
* Embase
* MEDLINE
* Neuroscience Citation Index
* PASCAL
* PsycINFO
* Science Citation Index
* Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2023 impact factor of 3.4.
# Ctenucha annulata

Ctenucha annulata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Bolivia. Genus name Ctenucha was coined by William Kirby from the Greek meaning "having a comb", a reference to the showy antennae of some species.
# 2020 Chile Open – Doubles

Oliver Marach and Florin Mergea won the tournament in 2014, the last time it was held but they chose not to participate this year.
Roberto Carballés Baena and Alejandro Davidovich Fokina won the title, defeating Marcelo Arévalo and Jonny O'Mara in the final, 7–6$^{(7–3)}$, 6–1.

## Seeds

* Marcelo Demoliner / Matwé Middelkoop (quarterfinals)
* Marcelo Arévalo / Jonny O'Mara (final)
* Divij Sharan / Artem Sitak (quarterfinals)
* Ariel Behar / Gonzalo Escobar (quarterfinals)

## Draw
### Key

* Q = Qualifier
* WC = Wild card
* LL = Lucky loser
* Alt = Alternate
* SE = Special exempt
* PR = Protected ranking
* ITF = ITF entry
* JE = Junior exempt
* w/o = Walkover
* r = Retired
* d = Defaulted
* SR = Special ranking

### Draw

| First round | First round | First round | First round | First round | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| 1 | M Demoliner M Middelkoop | 5 | 6 | [10] | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | H Dellien A Göransson | 7 | 3 | [8] | 1 | M Demoliner M Middelkoop | 6 | 3 | [8] | | | | | | | | |
| | F Delbonis G Durán | 6 | 3 | [5] | WC | MT Barrios Vera A Tabilo | 1 | 6 | [10] | | | | | | | | |
| WC | MT Barrios Vera A Tabilo | 4 | 6 | [10] | | | | | | WC | MT Barrios Vera A Tabilo | 3 | 2 | | | | |
| 3 | D Sharan A Sitak | 7$^7$ | 7$^7$ | | | | | | | | R Carballés Baena A Davidovich Fokina | 6 | 6 | | | | |
| | T Monteiro F Romboli | 6$^5$ | 6$^2$ | | 3 | D Sharan A Sitak | 3 | 6 | [4] | | | | | | | | |
| WC | G Lama T Seyboth Wild | 4 | 5 | | | R Carballés Baena A Davidovich Fokina | 6 | 3 | [10] | | | | | | | | |
| | R Carballés Baena A Davidovich Fokina | 6 | 7 | | | | | | | | | | | | R Carballés Baena A Davidovich Fokina | 7$^7$ | 6 |
| | R Arneodo A Begemann | 6$^2$ | 4 | | | | | | | | | | | 2 | M Arévalo J O'Mara | 6$^3$ | 1 |
| | F Bagnis P Cuevas | 7$^7$ | 6 | | | F Bagnis P Cuevas | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | |
| | L Mayer A Molteni | 5 | 5 | | 4 | A Behar G Escobar | 3 | 4 | | | | | | | | | |
| 4 | A Behar G Escobar | 7 | 7 | | | | | | | | F Bagnis P Cuevas | 6$^5$ | 4 | | | | |
| | S Arends D Pel | 4 | 6 | [3] | | | | | | 2 | M Arévalo J O'Mara | 7$^7$ | 6 | | | | |
| | F Coria JI Londero | 6 | 1 | [10] | | F Coria JI Londero | 6$^3$ | 3 | | | | | | | | | |
| | R Jebavý I Zelenay | 4 | 6 | [6] | 2 | M Arévalo J O'Mara | 7$^7$ | 6 | | | | | | | | | |
| 2 | M Arévalo J O'Mara | 6 | 4 | [10] | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
# Combaning, New South Wales

Combaning is a rural community in the north east part of the Riverina. By road it is about 3 kilometres west of Springdale and 13 kilometres east of Temora. At the 2021 census, Combaning had a population of 100 people.
The place name Combaning is derived from the local Aboriginal (Yuin) word meaning 'to hold water'.

## Combaning railway station

A railway station on the branch line to Lake Cargelligo served the community between 1893 and 1975.
| Preceding station | Former services | Former services | Former services | Following station |
| Temoratowards Lake Cargelligo | | Lake Cargelligo Line | | Springdaletowards Cootamundra |
# Aphnaeus orcas

Aphnaeus orcas, the common highflier or common silver spot, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Senegal, the Gambia, Guinea-Bissau, Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Nigeria (south and the Cross River loop), Cameroon, Gabon, the Republic of the Congo, Angola, the Central African Republic, the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Mongala, Uele, Tshopo, Tshuapa, Equateur, Sankuru and Lualaba), Uganda, western and south-western Kenya, Tanzania and Zambia. The habitat consists of forests.
Both sexes feed from flowers and males mud-puddle.
The larvae feed on Alchornea cordifolia, Albizia, Allophylus, Blighia, Loranthus, Macaranga, Olea, Paullinia, Rhus, Scolopia, Scutia and Uncaria species. They are attended by ants of the family Formicidae.