OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 11th Soviet Antarctic Expedition

The Eleventh Soviet Antarctic Expedition was an expedition by the Soviet Union to Antarctica, based at Mirny Station.
The expedition did research into the climate, the state of the ionosphere, the northern lights, cosmic rays, the geomagnetic field, and the source of radio waves.
One major task of the expedition was to relay meteorological information to Soviet whaling ships in the southern latitudes.
This expedition was the first Soviet expedition to use aqua-lungs in biological exploration. Explorations using this technology were made from December to March in the Antarctic summer of 1966–1967. The three months of work resulted in a large collection of animals which were presented to the Academy of Sciences of the USSR in Leningrad.
# Call money

In finance, call money is any minimum short-term loan repayable on demand, with a maturity period of one to fourteen days or overnight to a fortnight. It is used for inter-bank transactions. The money that is lent for one day in this market is known as "call money" and, if it exceeds one day, is referred to as "notice money."
Commercial banks have to maintain a minimum cash balance known as the cash reserve ratio. Call money is a method by which banks lend to each other to be able to maintain the cash reserve ratio. The interest rate paid on call money is known as the call rate. It is a highly volatile rate that varies from day to day and sometimes even from hour to hour. There is an inverse relationship between call rates and other short-term money market instruments such as certificates of deposit and commercial paper. A rise in call money rates makes other sources of finance, such as commercial paper and certificates of deposit, cheaper in comparison for banks to raise funds from these sources.
In the international market, the term usually refers to the short-term financing by banking institutions to brokers for maintaining the margin account. It is different from the term "loan" as the schedule for the payment of interest and principal is not fixed. Since the loan can be called at any time, it is riskier than other forms of loans. It helps in meeting liquidity needs at short notice.
# Queen Elizabeth's Oak, Greenwich Park

Queen Elizabeth's Oak was a veteran oak tree in Greenwich Park, London. Seeded in the 12th century, the tree formed part of the grounds of the Palace of Placentia, home to the Tudor royal family. Henry VIII is said to have danced around the tree with Anne Boleyn. Their daughter Elizabeth I, after whom the tree is named, is said to have picnicked beneath its canopy, or else within its hollow trunk. When the palace grounds became Greenwich Park, the hollow tree was used as a prison for criminals caught on the grounds. The tree died in the 19th century but was left standing, partly supported by ivy. It fell in a storm in June 1991 and has been left lying where it fell, protected by a fence and marked with a plaque.

## Royal connection

The oak is thought to date from the 12th century and was incorporated into the grounds of the Tudor Palace of Placentia. The palace was the birthplace of Henry VIII (1491) as well as his daughters Mary (1516) and Elizabeth (1533). The palace was one of Henry's favourite places; he spent much time in its grounds and is said to have danced around the tree with Anne Boleyn, Elizabeth's mother. Elizabeth spent some of her childhood at the palace and is said to have picnicked under the tree, or by some accounts, within its hollow trunk.

## Prison

The palace was later abandoned by the royal family and it became the site of the Greenwich Naval Hospital and the Royal Naval College; part of the grounds became Greenwich Park. A park keeper's lodge was erected near to the tree in the 17th century and was demolished in 1853. The tree's hollow trunk was used as a prison for criminals caught within the park, who were secured behind a heavy wooden door which covered the 6-foot-diameter (1.8 m) hole in the trunk.

## Death and commemoration

Queen Elizabeth's Oak had died by the 1870s. The tree was left standing as dead wood, partly supported by a large growth of ivy. The tree was a 20-foot (6.1 m) stump by 1979 and fell during a storm in June 1991. The dead tree was left lying on the ground. A replacement oak tree, donated by the Greenwich Historical Society, was planted by Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, on 3 December 1992 to mark the Ruby Jubilee of Elizabeth II. The site is marked by a plaque and both the fallen tree and its replacement are protected from damage by a metal railing fence.
# Kamie

Kamie is a feminine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Kamie Crawford (born 1992), American television host and beauty pageant winner
* Kamie Ethridge (born 1964), American basketball player and coach
# Charif

Charif (Arabic: شريف) is both a surname and a given name and can be spelled either "Charif" or "Sharif". Notable people with the name include:
* Gustavo Charif (born 1966), Argentine artist
* Maher Charif, Palestinian Marxist historian
* Moeen Charif (born 1972), Lebanese singer
* Omar Sharif (1932–2015), Egyptian-American Hollywood actor
* Charif Souki (born 1953), Egyptian-born American businessman
* Charif Megarbane (born 1984), Lebanese musician
# Kalou

Kalou may refer to:
* 23663 Kalou, a main-belt asteroid
* Bonaventure Kalou (born 1978), Ivorian footballer
* Kalou language, a language of Papua-New Guinea
* Ol Kalou, a town in Kenya
* Ol Kalou Constituency, an electoral constituency in Kenya
* Salomon Kalou (born 1985), Ivorian footballer
* Sekonaia Kalou (born 1984), Fijian rugby player
# Campiglossa media

Campiglossa media is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Campiglossa of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

The species is found in French Polynesia.
# Campiglossa medora

Campiglossa medora is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Campiglossa of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

The species is found in China.
# Champrenault

Champrenault (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
# Chapel of Love (London Boys song)

"Chapel of Love" is Europop duo London Boys' first single of 1990 from the album Sweet Soul Music. The single was written and produced by Ralf René Maué, and peaked at #75 in the UK. The single wasn't available on 7" vinyl in the UK but on 12" and CD instead. 7" versions were released in Germany.
The single version replaces the album version's backing lyrics of "forever and a day" with "crying".

## Critical reception

On its release, Smash Hits, wrote "The rubber men in the ill-advised vests return to form with a mental Euro-stunner of 'London Nights' hilarity; preposterous classical bit at the beginning, thumping chorus about crying in the chapel (enough to make Duke Elvis Priestly do cartwheels in his grave), bells bonging, cymbals freaking out completely, deep-throated huskings in the background a-plenty - not one with-it house beat happening flare in sight. Quite right, too. Their resolute unfashionableness is their genius for they are, after all, the new ABBA. All hail the Kings of Chronic!" Ben Thompson of New Musical Express stated, "Producer Ralf Rene Maul is one of the last great unsung heroes of popular music - he is George 'Shadow' Morton to SAW's Phil Spector. The London Boys' extraordinary symphonic productions - church bells, chime bars, the kitchen sink - are amongst the most extreme and deranged records you could ever wish to hear, and this one is no exception."

## Formats
### 7" Single

* "Chapel of Love" - 4:22
* "Chapel of Love (Instrumental)" - 4:00

### 12" Single

* "Chapel Of Love (Hot Mix # 1)" - 7:45
* "Chapel Of Love (Hot Mix # 2)" - 6:18
* "Chapel Of Love (7" Version)" - 3:39

### 12" Remix Single

* "Chapel Of Love (Hot Mix #3)" - 9:27
* "Chapel Of Love (7" Version)" - 3:39

### CD Single #1

* "Chapel Of Love (7" Version)" - 3:3
* "Chapel Of Love (Hot Mix # 2)" - 6:18
* "Chapel Of Love (Hot Mix # 1)" - 7:45

### CD Single #2

* "Chapel Of Love (Honeymoon Mix)" - 7:31
* "Chapel Of Love (Monastery Mix)" - 9:27
* "Chapel Of Love (Radio Mix)" - 3:58

## Charts

| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| Finland (Suomen virallinen lista) | 4 |
| UK Singles Chart | 75 |

## Personnel

* Edem Ephraim: Vocals
* Dennis Fuller: Choreographer, backing vocals
* Ralf René Maué: Writer, producer, remixer of "Hot Mix # 1"
* Nigel Wright: Remixer of "Hot Mix # 2"
# Kamień Łukawski

Kamień Łukawski (Polish:; literally "Rock Lukawski") is an estate in the administrative district of Gmina Dwikozy, within Sandomierz County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) south of Dwikozy, 3 km (2 mi) east of Sandomierz, and 86 km (53 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Chrysoesthia versicolorella

Chrysoesthia versicolorella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by William D. Kearfott in 1908. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from California.
The wingspan is 9–10 mm. The white ground color occurs as follows: on the lower three fifths of the wing from the base nearly to the middle, a large triangular spot on the middle of the costa which sends an attenuated fascia to the dorsum, this is largely iridescent. There is also a pure white spot on the costa before the apex, a smaller one below it on the middle of the termen and another below this above the tornus. In some specimens these spots are so nearly connected together that they form a very angulated terminal fascia. Above the white inner patch is a blackish patch interrupted with pale blue metallic scales, a broad ovate spot of this color divides it beyond its middle, touching the costa and continuing as an iridescent fascia over the white area to the dorsum. Between the middle and terminal whitish spots or fasciae is an irregular patch of olivaceous ocherous, more or less overlaid with metallic pale blue or pink on the lower and outer spurs. There is an oblique blackish-brown streak involving the apex and apical cilia, the inner end of this indents the outer white costal spot and the one below it. The hindwings are pale shining gray.
# Christopher Greenwood (cartographer)

Christopher (1786–1855) and John Greenwood (1791–1840) were brother cartographers who produced large-scale maps of England and Wales in the 1820s.
In 1818 they formed a partnership in London with sollicitor George Pringle and surveyor George Kemp. The business was highly productive at first, printing many county surveys, but later fell into financial trouble and closed in 1828.
Christopher was imprisoned for debt in 1834 and the brothers' printing plates were sold to pay their debts.

## Publications

* 1818: Christopher Greenwood's Map of Yorkshire
* 1818: Henry Teesdale’s Map of Yorkshire
* 1828: Map of the county of York, made on the basis of triangles in the county, determined by Lieutenant Coll. Wm Mudge, Royal Artillery, F.R.S. and Captain Thomas Colby, Royal Engineers, in the Trigonometrical Survey of England, by order of the Honourable Board of Ordnance, and surveyed in the years 1815, 1816, & 1817, by C. Greenwood, Wakefield. Leeds, Robinson, Son & Holdsworth, Wakefield, John Hurst & C. Greenwood, 4 June 1817.
* 1817–30: Large-scale maps of all the counties except Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Norfolk, Oxfordshire and Rutland
* 1827: Greenwood's Map of London 1827 – from surveys in 1824, 1825 and 1826
* 1834: Atlas of the Counties of England
# Christopher Griffiths

Christopher or Chris Griffiths may refer to:
* Christopher Griffiths (cricketer), English cricketer
* N. Christopher Griffiths, American lawyer from Delaware
* Chris Griffiths (field hockey), English field hockey player
* Chris Griffiths (dermatologist), professor of dermatology
# Reinier Craeyvanger

Reinier Craeyvanger (29 February 1812 in Utrecht – 10 January 1880 in Amsterdam), was a 19th-century Dutch painter and etcher who was also a gifted musician.

## Biography

He was born in Utrecht as the younger brother of Gijsbertus and the son of Gerardus Craeyvanger and later became the pupil of Jan Willem Pieneman. He etched his own sketches and collaborated with publishers on prints. He is also known for genre works and copies of old masters such as Jan Steen, Gerard Dou, and Frans van Mieris. He was a member of Arti et Amicitiae and served as chairman for five years. In 1848 he was one of the founders of the "Haagse Etsclub", a club for etchers in The Hague, where he lived a few years until 1850. In 1852 he was back in Amsterdam where he later died.

## Selected paintings

* Interior
* View of Utrecht
* View of a Gothic Church with Bridge
* Village Fair
# Reinier Cornelis Bakhuizen van den Brink

Reinier Cornelis Bakhuizen van den Brink may refer to:
* Reinier Cornelis Bakhuizen van den Brink (born 1881) (1881–1945), Dutch biologist
* Reinier Cornelis Bakhuizen van den Brink (born 1911) (1911–1987), Dutch biologist, and son of the above
* Reinier Cornelis Bakhuizen van den Brink (born 1810) (1810–1865), Dutch literary critic, historian and philosopher
# Chaetaglaea cerata

Chaetaglaea cerata, the waxed sallow, is a species of moth in the family Noctuidae described by John G. Franclemont in 1943. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Connecticut, Indiana, Maine, Michigan, Ohio, Ontario, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.
The wingspan is about 35 mm. The forewings are pale greyish tan with whitish veins. It is listed as a species of special concern in Connecticut. The larvae feed on blueberry, scrub oak and species in the genus Prunus.
# Chaetaglaea fergusoni

Chaetaglaea fergusoni, or Ferguson's sallow moth, is a moth in the family Noctuidae. It was described by Vernon Antoine Brou Jr. in 1997 and is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Chaetaglaea fergusoni is 9948.1.
# Chamaecyparis eureka

Chamaecyparis eureka is an extinct species of conifer in the family Cupressaceae. It is known from fossil foliage found in the Buchanan Lake Formation deposits, dated to the middle Eocene Lutetian stage (48 to 41 million years ago), from western Axel Heiberg Island, located in the Arctic Ocean in the Qikiqtaaluk Region, Nunavut, Canada. C. eureka is the oldest confirmed member of the genus Chamaecyparis, which includes five to six living species, depending on circumscription, which are native to Eastern Asia, Japan, and North America.
Description of the new species by M. E. A. Kotyk, James Basinger, and Elisabeth McIver was based on the study of more than 850 twigs and 650 seed cone specimens; the holotype specimen, number "USPC-6357", and the five paratypes are housed in the University of Saskatchewan Paleobotanical Collection, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. They published their 2003 type description of the species in the Canadian Journal of Botany volume number 81. and named the species eureka to reflect the type locality placement in the Eureka Sound group, Axel Heiberg Island.
Chamaecyparis eureka has been placed in the genus Chamaecyparis, based on the morphology of the seed cones, which differ significantly in the important characters from cone of related genera Cupressus and Fokienia. The general structure is that of a woody cone borne on the tip of a leafy branch; the cones are elongated to globose in overall shape. The cone scales bear between three and five winged seeds. C. eureka is most similar in character to the extant Japanese species Chamaecyparis pisifera and to a lesser extent to the western North American C. lawsoniana. The seed cones of C. eureka tend to be intermediate between the ranges normal for C. pisifera, which are smaller, and C. lawsoniana, which are larger. While the seed body and number of resin tubercles in C. eureka's winged seeds are most similar to those of C. pisifera, no seed specimens have yet to be recovered with intact wings, so a more in-depth comparison to living species was not possible.
# Church Standard

The Church Standard was a national Anglican newspaper based in Sydney, Australia, published from 1912 to 1952.

## History

The paper was the official newspaper of the Church of England in Australia, as the Anglican Church of Australia was then called. It was founded in 1912 by Montagu Stone-Wigg, who had resigned as Bishop of New Guinea in 1908, with the assistance of another Anglo-Catholic clergyman, the Rev William Hey Sharp, the former warden of St Paul's College. Stone-Wigg became the first editor. The paper was published by the Church Publishing Company.
The editorial line of the Church Standard was strongly Anglo-Catholic. An Evangelical view was that the paper should be called the "Roman Church Standard".
Its political line was more liberal: it was an early opponent of the White Australia policy. The paper was strongly critical of the censorship of a speech to have been broadcast on the ABC by Judge Foster in 1938.
Under the editorship of the Rev G Stuart Watts (1934-1940), the paper took an ever more liberal line. Watts published articles by the radical Presbyterian theologian Samuel Angus and he himself wrote articles pleading for a more liberal interpretation of the Virgin Birth and the bodily Resurrection; these led to suggestions from churchmen in the Diocese of Sydney in 1937 that Watts should be charged with heresy. Nothing came of that, but the editorial line became unacceptable to the Bishops, and, in 1940, Watts was summarily dismissed.
The final editor was W. Basil Oliver, JP, who had previously been the Secretary of the publishing company; Oliver was acting editor after Watts was dismissed, and permanently appointed in 1942. An early editorial by Oliver proposed that St Mark be adopted as the patron saint of Australia, his feast day being 25 April, Anzac Day. (Oliver was the Australian correspondent for the American Episcopalian newspaper, The Living Church).

## The Anglican

By 1952 the Church Standard was "ailing", and, in an attempt to revive it, was re-named The Anglican. Its masthead stated that it incorporated the Church Standard; a number of diocesan newspapers were closed to support its viability.

## Editors

* The Rt Rev Montagu Stone-Wigg, 1912-1915.
* The Rev Charles Edward Curtis, 1915-1918.
* The Rev Dr William Charles Pritchard, 1918–1930.
* The Rev Frank Sturge Harty, 1930-1933.
* The Rev George Stuart Watts, 1933-1940.
* Walter Basil Oliver, 1942-1952.
# Christopher Davies

Christopher or Chris Davies may refer to:
* Chris Davies (Liberal Democrat politician) (born 1954), UK politician
* Chris Davies (Conservative politician) (born 1967), Conservative MP for Brecon and Radnorshire, 2015–19
* Christopher Davies (sailor) (born 1946), British sailor
* Christopher Davies (Australian cricketer) (born 1978), Australian cricketer
* Christopher Davies (South African cricketer) (1952–2002), South African cricketer
* Chris Davies (New Zealand cricketer) (born 1980), New Zealand cricketer
* Chris Davies (football coach) (born 1985), English football coach
* Chris Davies (rugby league) (born 1991), Welsh rugby league footballer
# 2010 college football season

The 2010 college football season may refer to:
* 2010 NCAA Division I FBS football season
* 2010 NCAA Division I FCS football season
* 2010 NCAA Division II football season
* 2010 NCAA Division III football season
* 2010 NAIA Football National Championship
# 2010 budget of the municipal government of Toronto

Toronto's operating municipal budget for 2010 was approved by the Toronto City Council on April 15, 2010. The budget maintained city services, and increased the property tax by "1.8% on total tax base".

## Revenues

* Property Taxes - C$3.5 billion (38%)
* Provincial Grants & Subsidies - C$1.9 billion (20%)
* Other Revenues - C$1.6 billion (17%)
* User Fees - C$1.4 billion (15%)
* Reserves/Reserve Funds - C$ 0.4 billion (5%)
* MLTT/PVT - C$0.2 billion (3%)
* Federal Grants & Subsidies - C$0.2 billion (2%)

## Expenditures

* Administration & Other - C$1.85 billion (20.1%)
* Toronto Transit Commission - C$1.5 billion (15.8%)
* Toronto Employment and Social Services Division - C$1.4 billion (14.7%)
* Toronto Police Service - C$956.2 million (10.4%)
* Toronto Shelter, Support & Housing Administration Division - C$854.7 million (9.3%)
* Debt Charges - C$430.3 million (4.7%)
* Toronto Children's Services Division - C$378.7 million (4.1%)
* Toronto Fire Services - 371.7 million (4.0%)
* Toronto Parks, Forestry and Recreation Division - C$359.9 million (3.9%)
* Transportation Services - C$285 million (3.1%)
* Toronto Public Health - C$219.5 million (2.4%)
* Toronto Public Library - C$180.6 million (2.0%)
* Toronto EMS - C$165.3 million (1.8%)
* Toronto Municipal Licensing and Standards - C$50.2 million (0.5%)
* Toronto City Planning - C$36.2 million (0.4%)
* Toronto Economic Development and Culture Division- C$35.9 million (0.4%)
# Chaetaglaea sericea

Chaetaglaea sericea, the silky sallow, is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Chaetaglaea sericea is 9950.
# Chaabi (Morocco)

Chaabi (lit. "popular") refers to several types of popular music of Morocco, combining rural and urban folk music.
The genre started out as street music performed in squares and souks, and can be heard in cafés, at restaurants and at weddings.
Rural varieties include Jerra and al-Aïta (lit. "the cry").
Several artists performing this genre are known, such as Hajib, Abdelaziz Stati, Najat Aatabou, Saïd Senhaji and Khalid Bennani.
# Remaucourt, Aisne

Remaucourt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Renaissance Park (Atlanta)

Renaissance Park is a 5.4 acres (2.2 ha) park in the Old Fourth Ward neighborhood of Atlanta, Georgia. The land was originally part of the Buttermilk Bottom slum which was razed in the 1960s.
In a 2007 study, many area residents stated that the park is unusable due to aggressive panhandling, drug sales and use including crack cocaine, public urination, and the threat of being mugged, tying these threats and crimes to individuals using the nearby Peachtree Pine shelter.
As of November 2013, a new dog park occupies the upper portion of this park. The Renaissance Park Dog Park is a great amenity for the residents living in the Fourth Ward West neighborhood of the Old Fourth Ward and the surrounding Downtown and Midtown neighborhoods. Since the opening of the dog park, the loitering, panhandling, etc. once prevalent in the park have decreased.
# 2012 KNSB Dutch Single Distance Championships – Men's 5000 m

The men's 5000 meter at the 2012 KNSB Dutch Single Distance Championships took place in Heerenveen at the Thialf ice skating rink on Friday 4 November 2011. Although this tournament was held in 2011 it was part of the speed skating season 2011–2012. There were 22 participants.
# Chuck Reichow

Chuck Reichow (March 19, 1901 – March 29, 1993) was a fullback in the National Football League. He played with the Milwaukee Badgers during the 1925 NFL season before playing the following season with the Racine Tornadoes.
# 1924 Mississippi State Teachers Yellow Jackets football team

The 1924 Mississippi State Teachers Yellow Jackets football team was an American football team that represented the Mississippi State Teachers College (now known as the University of Southern Mississippi) as an independent during the 1924 college football season. In their first year under head coach William Herschel Bobo, the team compiled a 3–3–2 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 4 | Clarke College (MS) | Kamper ParkHattiesburg, MS | W 27–0 |
| October 18 | at Loyola (LA) | Loyola StadiumNew Orleans, LA | L 7–32 |
| October 24 | at Gulf Coast Military Academy | Gulfport, MS | T 14–14 |
| November 1 | Pearl River J.C. | Kamper ParkHattiesburg, MS | L 6–26 |
| November 7 | at Mississippi A&M Freshmen | Scott FieldStarkville, MS | T 14–14 |
| November 15 | at Stetson | DeLand, FL | L 6–48 |
| November 22 | Marion Military Institute | Kamper ParkHattiesburg, MS | W 7–6 |
| November 27 | Louisiana College | Kamper ParkHattiesburg, MS | W 13–12 |
# Chambroncourt

Chambroncourt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Marne department in north-eastern France.