OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Corley (surname)

Corley is a surname and occasional given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Al Corley, American actor, singer and producer
* Annie Corley (born 1952), American actress
* Carl Corley, US born author and illustrator
* Catherine Corley, later Catherine Corley Anderson (1909–2001), American writer of children's books
* Charlene Corley, American defense contractor
* Christopher A. Corley (born 1980), American politician
* DeMarcus Corley, boxer from Washington D.C.
* Donald Corley (1886–1955), American author of short stories, illustrator and architect
* Edwin Corley (1931–1981), United States novelist
* Elizabeth Corley (born 1956), investment executive
* Eric Corley, prominent figure in the hacker community, often known as Emmanuel Goldstein
* Hal Corley, American television writer, playwright, and theatre director
* Harry Corley (1878–1936), Irish cricketer
* Joe Corley, American karate and kickboxing competitor
* John Thomas Corley (1914–1977), U.S. Army general
* John D.W. Corley, U.S. Air Force general
* The Fantastic Johnny C, born Johnny Corley, American soul singer
* Ken Corley (1920–1984), American basketball player
* Manuel S. Corley (1823–1902), US House of Representatives member from South Carolina
* Quentin Durward Corley (1884–1980), Texas circuit judge
* Pat Corley (1930-2006), American actor
* Ray Corley (1928–2007), American basketball player
* Roy F. Corley (1874–1953), American politician
* W. Gene Corley (1935-2013), American structural engineer
* Catherine Corley Anderson, American writer of children's books
* Corley Ellis, American politician
* Denys Corley Smith (1922–1989), British author and journalist
# 59 Persei

59 Persei is a suspected astrometric binary star system in the northern constellation of Perseus. It is visible to the naked eye as a dim, white-hued star with an apparent magnitude of 5.30. The star is located around 256 light years distant from the Sun, based on parallax, and is drifting further away with a radial velocity of +13 km/s.
This is an ordinary A-type main-sequence star with a stellar classification of A1Vn, a star that is fusing its core hydrogen. The 'n' suffix indicates "nebulous" lines due to rapid spin; it has a projected rotational velocity of 212 km/s. The star is around 198 million years old with 2.58 times the mass of the Sun and about 2.5 times the Sun's radius. It is radiating 41 times the luminosity of the Sun from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 10,734 K.
# Cassius Chaerea

Cassius Chaerea (Classical Latin:) was a Roman soldier and officer who served as a tribune in the army of Germanicus and in the Praetorian Guard under the emperor Caligula, whom he eventually assassinated in AD 41.
According to Tacitus, before Chaerea's service in the Praetorians, he distinguished himself with his bravery and skill in helping to subdue the mutiny on the Germanic frontier immediately after the death of Augustus in AD 14.
Chaerea was disturbed by the increasingly unbalanced Caligula, and was angered at the Emperor's mocking of his voice and of his supposed or real effeminacy. Suetonius reported that whenever Caligula had Chaerea kiss his ring, Caligula would "hold out his hand to kiss, forming and moving it in an obscene fashion". Chaerea was also made to use degrading watch-words at night, including "Venus" (slang for a male eunuch) and "Priapus" (a minor god usually depicted with an oversize, erect phallus).
Unable to bear this deliberate provocation any longer, Chaerea planned to assassinate Caligula during the Palatine games held in January 41. Caligula was despised by many people and Chaerea's plot was one of several that formed around the same time, eventually coalescing into one broad conspiracy involving a number of Praetorians, Senators, and Equestrians. On 24 January Chaerea struck, and Caligula was stabbed to death. At the same time, Caligula's wife Caesonia and daughter Julia Drusilla were murdered, completing the task of destroying the emperor's immediate family. Chaerea was sympathetic to his fellow conspirators in the Senate, and sought the destruction of the Principate. But Chaerea did not control the loyalty of the majority of the Praetorians, who quickly proclaimed Caligula's uncle, Claudius, as emperor. Shortly afterwards, Chaerea was sentenced to death, one of the few assassins to be actually condemned. Chaerea requested to be executed with his personal sword, and this soon was granted.

## In fiction

Cassius Chaerea is portrayed sympathetically in Robert Graves' I, Claudius novels as having had a long and distinguished career in the service of Rome, including being the only surviving officer of the massacre at Teutoburg Forest. He later serves under Caligula, whom he protected in his youth. Chaerea insists that he killed Caligula for the Republic's sake, and Claudius sympathizes with him. Chaerea is foretold in the Sibyl's prophecy to be "the horse" that will kill Caligula, as Caligula rode on Chaerea's shoulders as a child. As he did in fact according to Suetonius, the new Emperor Claudius decides he must have Cassius Chaerea executed, not so much for the murder of the insane Caligula, but for ordering the murder of Caligula's wife and infant child.
In the 1976 BBC TV series I, Claudius, Cassius Chaerea was portrayed by Sam Dastor. In the 1979 theatrical film Caligula, he was portrayed by Paolo Bonacelli.
# Camellia oleifera

Camellia oleifera, which originated in China, is notable as an important source of edible oil (known as tea oil or camellia oil) obtained from its seeds. It is commonly known as the oil-seed camellia or tea oil camellia, though to a lesser extent other species of camellia are used in oil production too.
It is widely distributed in China and is cultivated extensively there. It is found in forests, thickets, banks of streams and foothills at elevations of 500 to 1,300 metres.
This species looks much similar to Camellia sasanqua except the dark green, evergreen leaves are a bit larger, three to five inches long and two to three inches wide. Single, white, fragrant flowers are produced in mid to late fall, and this large shrub or small tree will reach a height of 20 feet with thin, upright, multiple trunks and branches. The crown forms a rounded or oval vase with lower branches removed.

## Uses

The seeds of Camellia oleifera can be pressed to yield tea seed oil, a sweetish seasoning and cooking oil. In tea seed oil, oleic acid, a monounsaturated fatty acid comprises ~80% of the total fatty acid content - the oil is similar in composition to olive oil. After the tea seed oil is extracted, the seed itself still serves a purpose. The product of production, known as Camellia oil cake, is used as an anti-inflammatory and antioxidant.
Tea oil is also known as "Tea Seed Oil" when sold as cooking oil in supermarkets throughout Australia, New Zealand and the United States.
It can also be used in textile manufacture, in soap making and, when burned in an oil lamp, as a source of light. Camellia oil is also traditionally used to protect Japanese woodworking tools and cutlery from corrosion and is currently sold for that purpose.
# 4-D Warriors

4-D Warriors (4Dウォリアーズ) is a horizontally scrolling shooter arcade video game developed by Coreland and released by Sega in 1985.

## Gameplay

The players take control of two jetpack-propelled space warriors who travel between parallel universes and worm holes (hence 4-D or 4 dimensions) throughout the game. Flying over the top of the play field will transport the players to an alternate universe. The players can travel back and forth defeating enemies until they reach a boss creature. On some occasions a worm hole will appear in the middle of the play field and the players are taken to even stranger worlds.
# Connecting (disambiguation)

Connecting is an American television sitcom.
Connecting may also refer to:
* Connecting, a book by Larry Crabb
* Connecting Railway, a subsidiary of Pennsylvania Railroad
# List of Australian Football League season disposal leaders

This is a list of Australian Football League season disposal (kicks and handballs combined) leaders.
| Year | Leader | Team | Disposals (inc. finals) |
| 2023 | Stephen Coniglio | GWS | 706 |
| 2022 | Clayton Oliver | Melbourne | 703 |
| 2021 | Jack Macrae | Western Bulldogs | 880 |
| 2020 | Lachie Neale | Brisbane Lions | 511 |
| 2019 | Adam Treloar | Collingwood | 789 |
| 2018 | Tom Mitchell | Hawthorn | 848 |
| 2017 | Matt Crouch | Adelaide | 825 |
| 2016 | Dan Hannebery | Sydney | 802 |
| 2015 | Sam Mitchell | Hawthorn | 748 |
| 2014 | Jordan Lewis | Hawthorn | 668 |
| 2013 | Dane Swan | Collingwood | 717 |
| 2012 | Dayne Beams | Collingwood | 741 |
| 2011 | Dane Swan | Collingwood | 760 |
| 2010 | Dane Swan | Collingwood | 820 |
| 2009 | Dane Swan | Collingwood | 769 |
| 2008 | Joel Corey | Geelong | 730 |
| 2007 | Kane Cornes | Port Adelaide | 696 |
| 2006 | Scott West | Western Bulldogs | 708 |
| 2005 | Scott West | Western Bulldogs | 637 |
| 2004 | Nigel Lappin | Brisbane Lions | 630 |
| 2003 | Nathan Buckley | Collingwood | 650 |
| 2002 | Simon Black | Brisbane Lions | 582 |
| 2001 | Simon Black | Brisbane Lions | 622 |
| 2000 | Brett Ratten | Carlton | 695 |
| 1999 | Brett Ratten | Carlton | 670 |
| 1998 | Robert Harvey | St Kilda | 735 |
| 1997 | Robert Harvey | St Kilda | 756 |
| 1996 | Robert Harvey | St Kilda | 597 |
| 1995 | Liam Pickering | Geelong | 629 |
| 1994 | Greg Williams | Carlton | 642 |
| 1993 | Greg Williams | Carlton | 664 |
| 1992 | Chris McDermott | Adelaide | 720 |
| 1991 | Barry Mitchell | Sydney | 689 |
| 1990 | Tony Shaw | Collingwood | 736 |
| 1989 | Paul Couch | Geelong | 700 |
| 1988 | Barry Mitchell | Sydney | 616 |
| 1987 | John Platten | Hawthorn | 633 |
| 1986 | Greg Williams | Sydney | 690 |
| 1985 | Greg Williams | Geelong | 675 |
| 1984 | Tony Shaw | Collingwood | 676 |
| 1983 | Terry Wallace | Hawthorn | 765 |
| 1982 | Terry Wallace | Hawthorn | 635 |
| 1981 | Peter Featherby | Geelong | 662 |
| 1980 | Garry Wilson | Fitzroy | 631 |
| 1979 | Garry Wilson | Fitzroy | 690 |
| 1978 | Garry Wilson | Fitzroy | 646 |
| 1977 | John Murphy | Fitzroy | 599 |
| 1976 | Garry Wilson | Fitzroy | 570 |
| 1975 | Barry Davis | North Melbourne | 586 |
| 1974 | Kevin Bartlett | Richmond | 617 |

## Multiple Leaders

| Times | Player | Years |
| 4 | Garry Wilson | 1976, 1978, 1979, 1980 |
| 4 | Greg Williams | 1985, 1986, 1993, 1994 |
| 4 | Dane Swan | 2009, 2010, 2011, 2013 |
| 3 | Robert Harvey | 1996, 1997, 1998 |
| 2 | Terry Wallace | 1982, 1983 |
| 2 | Tony Shaw | 1984, 1990 |
| 2 | Barry Mitchell | 1988, 1991 |
| 2 | Brett Ratten | 1999, 2000 |
| 2 | Simon Black | 2001, 2002 |
| 2 | Scott West | 2005, 2006 |
# List of operas by Eugen d'Albert

This is a list of the operas written by the German composer and pianist Eugen d'Albert (1864–1932).

## List

| Title | Genre | Sub­divisions | Libretto | Première date | Place, theatre |
| Der Rubin | musikalisches Märchen | 2 acts | d’Albert, after Friedrich Hebbel | 12 October 1893 | Karlsruhe, Hoftheater |
| Ghismonda | Oper | 3 acts | d’Albert, after Karl Immermann Die Opfer des Schweigens | 28 November 1895 | Dresden, Hoftheater |
| Gernot | Oper | 3 acts | d’Albert, after Gustav Kastropp | 11 April 1897 | Mannheim, Hoftheater |
| Die Abreise | Musikalisches Lustspiel | 1 act | Ferdinand Graf von Sporck, after August Ernst von Steigentesch [de] | 28 October 1898 | Frankfurt, Opernhaus |
| Kain | musikalisches Tragödie | 1 act | Heinrich Bulthaupt | 17 February 1900 | Berlin, Königliches Opernhaus |
| Der Improvisator | Oper | 3 acts | Gustav Kastropp, after Victor Hugo Angelo, der Tyrann von Padua | 26 February 1902 | Berlin, Königliches Opernhaus |
| Tiefland | Musikdrama | prologue and 2 acts | Rudolf Lothar, after Àngel Guimerà Terra baixa | 15 November 1903 | Prague, Neues Deutsches Theater |
| Flauto solo | musikalisches Lustspiel | 1 act | Hans von Wolzogen | 12 November 1905 | Prague, Neues Deutsches Theater |
| Tragaldabas, der geborgte Ehemann | komische Oper | 3 acts | Rudolf Lothar, after Auguste Vacquérie | 3 December 1907 | Hamburg, Stadttheater |
| Izëyl | Musikdrama | 3 acts | Rudolf Lothar, after Paul Armand Silvestre and Eugène Morand [fr] | 6 November 1909 | Hamburg, Stadttheater |
| Die verschenkte Frau | komische Oper | 3 acts | Rudolf Lothar, after E. Antony | 6 February 1912 | Vienna, Hofoper |
| Liebesketten Full score | Oper | 3 acts | Rudolf Lothar after Àngel Guimerà La filla del mar | 12 November 1912, revised version 8 March 1918 | Vienna, Volksoper; Berlin, Deutsches Opernhaus |
| Die toten Augen Vocal score | Bühnendichtung | prologue and 1 act | Hanns Heinz Ewers and Marc Henry [de; fr], after Marc Henry Les yeux morts. Composed 1912/13 | 5 March 1916 | Dresden, Hofoper. |
| Der Stier von Olivera | Oper | 3 acts | Richard Batka, after Heinrich Lilienfein | 10 March 1918 | Leipzig, Stadttheater |
| Revolutions Hochzeit | Oper | 3 acts | Ferdinand Lion, after Sophus Michaëlis | 26 October 1919 | Leipzig, Neues Stadttheater |
| Scirocco | Oper | 3 acts | Karl Michael von Levetzow and Leo Feld | 16 May 1921 | Darmstadt, Landestheater |
| Mareike von Nymwegen | Legendenspiel | 3 acts | Herbert Alberti, based on Mariken van Nieumeghen | 31 October 1923 | Hamburg, Stadttheater |
| Der Golem | Musikdrama | 3 acts | Ferdinand Lion, after Arthur Holitscher | 14 December 1926 | Frankfurt, Opernhaus |
| Die schwarze Orchidee | Opera grottesca | 3 acts | Karl Michael von Levetzow | 1 December 1928 | Leipzig, Neues Theater |
| Die Witwe von Ephesos | Oper | 3 acts | Karl Michael von Levetzow | not performed | |
| Mister Wu (completed by Leo Blech) | Oper | 3 acts | Karl Michael von Levetzow, after Harry M. Vernon and Harold Owen | 29 September 1932 | Dresden, Staatsoper |
# Caryocolum abhorrens

Caryocolum abhorrens is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Afghanistan.
The length of the forewings is about 5 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing at the end of June.
# Cassius Clay vs. Alejandro Lavorante

Cassius Clay vs. Alejandro Lavorante was a professional boxing match contested on July 20, 1962.

## Background

Clay fought the Argentinian Lavorante in a ten-round match in the Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena on July 20, 1962.

## The fight

Clay won the bout by knocking out Lavorante in the fifth round.

## Undercard

Confirmed bouts:
# 3TR FM

3TR FM (Three Towns Radio) was an Independent Local Radio station based in the market town of Warminster, Wiltshire, United Kingdom. It broadcast on 107.5 FM to the West Wiltshire, East Somerset and surrounding area, and online via Internet streaming. It was formerly known as Pride FM until a name change took place shortly after the licence was awarded.

## History

On 5 November 2001, after a period of test transmissions, Jonathan Fido presented the first live programme, the breakfast show at 8:30am, accompanied by key local people from the area, staff from The Local Radio Company, and the station's crew at the time.
The last song to be played before officially going live was "Sweet Surrender" by Wet Wet Wet. A specially-produced introduction was then played featuring a montage of voice-overs, clips, and other segments officially launching the station. The first official song played was "Wake Up Boo!" by The Boo Radleys.
Shortly after the main on-air launch, James Moran and David Stratton (High Sheriff of Wiltshire) unveiled a gold plaque in the reception area of the station live on air, in front of many photographers and press reporters.
The station's studio in Wiltshire included two broadcast and production studios, several offices, a "glass room" (meeting space) (dismantled in latter years), a technical equipment hub, and a garden adjacent to the River Wylye.
On 30 June 2008, TLRC announced plans to sell six of its stations, including 3TR. It was purchased by Laser Broadcasting, who later went bust, and the group was bought by South West Radio, who also went into administration. On 24 March 2010, the five YMC Ltd stations, including 3TR, were closed by administrators after multiple refusals on the part of regulator Ofcom to transfer the licences to them from SWR.
Cheltenham-based TotalStar was 3TR FM's next owner, its fifth in less than two years. The company bought all of the stations previously owned by South West Radio Ltd. The firm already ran Star 107.5, which employed former BBC Radio 1 presenter Mike Read as its mid-morning presenter. The radio station was broadcast from Boreham Mill, in Warminster, but it was reported that it would now be aired from new offices, and would be sharing programmes with the five other stations.
The final schedule was as follows:
As from March 2010, when the station went into administration and the studio was dismantled, the following list of songs were the only things that could be heard when tuning into the station (arranged alphabetically; tracks were not played in this order). This was due to the silence detector at the transmitter site receiving nothing from the studio and hence activating its MiniDisc backup loop. The MiniDisc was put on eBay and raised money for charity; it was bought by Johnathan Darwin.
# Christine Farnon

Christine Miller Farnon (June 24, 1925 – October 24, 2022) was an American music executive with the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. Early on in her career, Farnon was an event producer of the 1st Annual Grammy Awards in 1959. When she started her executive director tenure at NARAS's main branch in 1971, Farnon oversaw the Grammy Hall of Fame and was an event producer for the 1977 Grammy Awards. Near the end of her career, Farnon held the position of executive vice president from 1989 until her retirement in 1992. Upon her retirement, Farnon was the first woman ever to receive the Grammy Trustees Award.

## Early life and education

Farnon was born in Chicago, Illinois, on June 24, 1925, and went to Los Angeles for her post-secondary education in business.

## Career

Farnon started her career with the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences as an executive secretary in 1957. A few years later, Farnon was an event organizer of the 1st Annual Grammy Awards in 1959. She moved to NARAS's Los Angeles branch in 1961 to become the new executive director when Stan Richardson stepped down from his position. Farnon remained as the Los Angeles executive director until she left her position in 1969.
Farnon returned to work for the main branch of NARAS in 1971 as the organization's executive director. During her tenure, Farnon oversaw the operation of the Grammy Hall of Fame and was one of the preparers for the 1977 Grammy Awards. After she became NARAS's executive vice president in 1989, she remained with the organization until her retirement in 1992.

## Personal life and death

Farnon had one child. She died on October 24, 2022, at the age of 97.

## Awards and honors

In 1992, Farnon was the first ever woman recipient of the Grammy Trustees Award.
# DVGA

DVGA may refer to:
* Digital Variable Gain Amplifier
* Double-size VGA display resolution
# Gestes esthétiques

The term gestes esthétiques ("epic aesthetics") refers to a quasi-mystical synthesis of the visual arts, literature and music. The term has its origins in the Rosicrucian salons of Paris in the late 19th century. Sonneries de la Rose+Croix is a product of this artistic environment.
# Richard Luce

Richard Luce may refer to:
* Richard Luce, Baron Luce (born 1936), British Conservative government minister, Lord Chamberlain to the Queen, Governor of Gibraltar
* Richard Luce (surgeon) (1867–1952), British medical doctor, army general, MP for Derby
# Caryocaraceae

Caryocaraceae (syn. Rhizobolaceae DC.) is a small family of flowering plants consisting of two genera with 26 species. The family is native to tropical regions of Central and South America, as well as the West Indies.
# List of 2012–13 NHL Three Star Awards

The 2012–13 NHL Three Star Awards are the way the National Hockey League (NHL) denotes its players of the week and players of the month of the 2012–13 season.

## Weekly

Weekly :
| Week | First Star | Second Star | Third Star |
| January 27, 2013 | Patrick Marleau (San Jose Sharks) | Corey Crawford (Chicago Blackhawks) | Martin St. Louis (Tampa Bay Lightning) |
| February 3, 2013 | Thomas Vanek (Buffalo Sabres) | Chris Kunitz (Pittsburgh Penguins) | Roberto Luongo (Vancouver Canucks) |
| February 10, 2013 | Patrick Kane (Chicago Blackhawks) | Jamie Benn (Dallas Stars) | Martin Brodeur (New Jersey Devils) |
| February 17, 2013 | John Tavares (New York Islanders) | Viktor Fasth (Anaheim Ducks) | Jiri Tlusty (Carolina Hurricanes) |
| February 24, 2013 | Jakub Voracek (Philadelphia Flyers) | Steven Stamkos (Tampa Bay Lightning) | Ben Bishop (Ottawa Senators) |
| March 3, 2013 | Max Pacioretty (Montreal Canadiens) | Patrice Bergeron (Boston Bruins) | Niklas Backstrom (Minnesota Wild) |
| March 10, 2013 | Sergei Bobrovsky (Columbus Blue Jackets) | Sidney Crosby (Pittsburgh Penguins) | Jeff Carter (Los Angeles Kings) |
| March 17, 2013 | Chris Stewart (St. Louis Blues) | Kyle Turris (Ottawa Senators) | Sergei Bobrovsky (Columbus Blue Jackets) |
| March 24, 2013 | Alexander Ovechkin (Washington Capitals) | Niklas Backstrom (Minnesota Wild) | Nazem Kadri (Toronto Maple Leafs) |
| March 31, 2013 | Joffrey Lupul (Toronto Maple Leafs) | Antti Niemi (San Jose Sharks) | Taylor Hall (Edmonton Oilers) |
| April 7, 2013 | Alexander Ovechkin (Washington Capitals) | Brian Elliott (St. Louis Blues) | Henrik Lundqvist (New York Rangers) |
| April 14, 2013 | Sergei Bobrovsky (Columbus Blue Jackets) | Phil Kessel (Toronto Maple Leafs) | Richard Bachman (Dallas Stars) |
| April 21, 2013 | Andrew Ladd (Winnipeg Jets) | Brad Richards (New York Rangers) | Logan Couture (San Jose Sharks) |
| April 28, 2013 | Jimmy Howard (Detroit Red Wings) | Henrik Zetterberg (Detroit Red Wings) | Nail Yakupov (Edmonton Oilers) |

## Monthly

Monthly :
| Month | First Star | Second Star | Third Star |
| January | Craig Anderson (Ottawa Senators) | Patrick Marleau (San Jose Sharks) | Thomas Vanek (Buffalo Sabres) |
| February | Steven Stamkos (Tampa Bay Lightning) | Sidney Crosby (Pittsburgh Penguins) | Ray Emery (Chicago Blackhawks) |
| March | Sidney Crosby (Pittsburgh Penguins) | P. K. Subban (Montreal Canadiens) | Sergei Bobrovsky (Columbus Blue Jackets) |
| April | Alexander Ovechkin (Washington Capitals) | Brian Elliott (St. Louis Blues) | Derek Stepan (New York Rangers) |

## Rookie of the Month

Rookie of the Month :
| Month | Player |
| January | Vladimir Tarasenko (St. Louis Blues) |
| February | Jonathan Huberdeau (Florida Panthers) |
| March | Jake Muzzin (Los Angeles Kings) |
| April | Nail Yakupov (Edmonton Oilers) |