OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Arnott (footballer)

James Arnott was an English professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper for Burnley in the late 1890s.
Arnott joined Football League Second Division side Burnley from local club Hapton in October 1897 and made his debut for the club on 7 March 1898 in the 6–3 win over Newton Heath at Turf Moor. The following season, he made eight league appearances as Burnley finished third in the First Division. He achieved his first senior clean sheet on 31 March 1899 in the 1–0 victory against Sheffield United. Arnott played his final match on 11 November 1899 in the 0–0 draw with Sheffield United, and left Burnley shortly afterwards.
# Land That I Love

Land That I Love is a compilation album by American musician Charlie Daniels. Released on August 8, 2010, the album consists of Daniels' previously recorded patriotic work, as well as two new songs, "Iraq Blues" and "(What This World Needs is) A Few More Rednecks 2010". Charlie Daniels felt that "it was the perfect time for a compilation of patriotic music". Charlie Daniels said in an interview that the album is called Land That I Love because the United States of America is the land that he loves.

## New Songs

(What This World Needs is) A Few More Rednecks
The "Redneck" term has negative perceptions in the culture of people down South. They think that a redneck is a person that drives around in their truck, throwing bottles out the window, looking for people to beat up. To Daniels, "that's not a redneck, that's an idiot." Daniels considers rednecks to be the mass of hardworking people who make America work and bring common sense and efficiency to their everyday lives.“I’ve always liked this song,” Daniels said, “I like the people it represents. These are my kind of people, the people I hang out with.” He did a new version of "(What This World Needs is) A Few More Rednecks" partially because "there was a line in the song about Gorbachev, and he doesn't really come up anymore".
Iraq Blues
The other new song, “Iraq Blues,” was written and recorded mainly for the people of America's military. Daniels was "trying to communicate with them". He stated that "they are great Americans and great patriots. They have a real sense of mission and are doing an important job in a hard and desolate place. But they don't complain and every day they take their lives in their own hands. I wanted them to know that we appreciate that."

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Land That I Love received two and a half stars out of five from Stephen Thomas Erlewine of Allmusic. Erlewine concludes that the album "may not be a great enticement for the fan who already owns everything featured here, but it surely adds a bit of modern patriotic fervor to a collection designed for the reddest of the red states. The remakes aren't as good as the originals-- and the recitations are quite heavy-handed--but the Land That I Love delivers what it promises, no more and no less."

## Chart performance

Land That I Love peaked at number 68 on the U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums chart.
| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 68 |
# Crawford Market Fountain

Crawford Market Fountain or Lockwood Kipling Fountain is a listed heritage structure in Crawford Market, Mumbai that was erected in 1874, and was designed by William Emerson, the British architect who also designed the market. The style is a mix of Greek Revival and Neo-Gothic, and the four carvings depicting the Indian river goddesses and native birds were done by John Lockwood Kipling (father of novelist Rudyard Kipling), who was the principal at Sir Jamsetjee Jeejebhoy School of Art.
Originally, it was located in a garden courtyard setting and was meant to serve as a social space for merchants. The uncontrolled proliferation of shops around it led to a drastic change in setting, and today vegetable and fruit sellers often set up their stalls around it or use the structure to temporarily store their wares.
In 1985, the crown of the fountain was damaged when a canopy was being raised over it. The Kipling river goddesses frieze was also painted over by someone with the intention to restore their "modesty", as claimed in a note left by the conscientious painter on the fountain. In 2016-17, as part of a larger project, restoration work was carried out on the fountain by a team led by conservation architect Abha Narain Lambah, but thereafter the structure continued to be used as a mini warehouse or a dumping site for plastic bags, water bottles or garbage.
# Lars Skoglund

Lars Skoglund (born March 27, 1974, in Bodø, Norway) is a Norwegian composer and musician.

## Biography

Skoglund was fascinated by pop and rock music at a young. He started playing guitar and drums in different bands. He also became interested in contemporary classical music, with a special attraction to composers like Charles Ives, Anton Webern, and Pierre Boulez. After finishing studies of musicology and philosophy at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology in Trondheim, he attended the Rotterdam Conservatory (1999-2003). He earned a diploma in jazz, electronics, and classical composition, supervised by Klaas de Vries, Paul van Brugge, and Rene Uijlenhoet.
Skoglund work as freelance composer and was composer in residence from rom 2006 to 2008 for the Department of Art Studies at the Tromsø University College in Northern-Norway. He has composed music for various ensembles, including for the Domestica Ensemble, and for various dance performances.

## Honors

* 2004: NOG Jonge Composistenprijs for Sentences during the Project Young Composers of Holland Symfonia
# Crystal Hill, Saskatchewan

Crystal Hill is a hamlet in Terrell Rural Municipality No. 101 in the province of Saskatchewan, Canada. The hamlet is located 21km east of Highway 36 on Highway 713. Very little remains of Crystal Hill.
# Cruillas Municipality

Cruillas is a municipality located in the Mexican state of Tamaulipas.
# Crown glass (window)

Crown glass was an early type of window glass. In this process, glass was blown into a "crown" or hollow globe. This was then transferred from the blowpipe to a punty and then flattened by reheating and spinning out the bowl-shaped piece of glass (bullion) into a flat disk by centrifugal force, up to 5 or 6 feet (1.5 to 1.8 metres) in diameter. The glass was then cut to the size required.
The thinnest glass was in a band at the edge of the disk, with the glass becoming thicker and more opaque toward the center. Known as a bullseye, the thicker center area around the pontil mark was used for less expensive windows. To fill large window spaces with the best glass, many small diamond shapes were cut from the edge of the disk, and then some might be halved into triangles. These were mounted in a lead lattice work and fitted into the window frame.
Crown glass was one of the two most common processes for making window glass until the 19th century. The other was blown plate. Crown glass window panes with ceramic frames have been found at Soba East, the medieval capital of Alodia. They are only 110–115 millimetres (4.3–4.5 in) in diameter and were probably used to provide light in storerooms. The process of making crown glass window panes was perfected by French glassmakers in the 1320s, notably around Rouen, and was a trade secret. Hence crown glass was not made in London until 1678.
Crown glass is one of many types of hand-blown glass. Other methods include: broad sheet, blown plate, polished plate and cylinder blown sheet. These methods of manufacture lasted at least until the end of the 19th century. The early 20th century marks the move away from hand-blown to machine-manufactured glass such as rolled plate, machine drawn cylinder sheet, flat drawn sheet, single and twin ground polished plate and float glass.
# Crematogaster colei

Crematogaster colei is a species of ant in tribe Crematogastrini. It was described by Buren in 1968.
# Crematogaster corvina

Crematogaster corvina is a species of ant in tribe Crematogastrini. It was described by Mayr in 1870.
# Cryptazeca elongata

Cryptazeca elongata is a species of gastropod in the family Azecidae. It was first discovered in 1990 by BJ Gomez Moliner within a cave 2 kilometers northwest of the Covalanas Cave of Cantabria. The species was listed as critically endangered in 2015.
# Langham, Rutland

Langham is a village and civil parish in Rutland in the East Midlands of England. The village is about 2 miles (3 km) north-west of Oakham, on the A606 main road linking Oakham and Melton Mowbray.

## Etymology

The village's name means "homestead/village which is long or hemmed-in land which is long".

## Amenities

It has two pubs, the Wheatsheaf and the Noel Arms, and a Church of England primary school. Langham Lodge is a Grade II listed house on the edge of the village.
The Church of England parish church of Saints Peter and Paul dates in part from the late 13th century and is a Grade I listed building. There is also a Baptist Chapel, built in 1854.

## Notable people

Notable inhabitants include Simon Langham, a 14th-century monk who became Archbishop of Canterbury; Major General John Brocklehurst, 1st Baron Ranksborough CB CVO (13 May 1852 – 28 February 1921), a soldier, courtier and Liberal politician - there is a memorial to the latter in the village church; and Alicia Kearns, the current MP for Rutland and Melton.

## Industry and trade

Ruddles Brewery was based in Langham from its foundation in 1858 until it was closed in 1999. The water from the local well was said to give the beer a unique character and quality, which enhanced the brewery's reputation. The site of the brewery has now been demolished and replaced by a housing development.
The village used to have a small shop for everyday items, however this shut after campaigned against by villagers. Joan's Free range eggs sold locally farmed eggs for many years until its closing in 2022, more than 5 years after Joan's death.
Langham Engineering is based on the outskirts of the village and a leading manufacturer of precision machined components and shafts. Langham Engineering is the only business to still run from Langham having been there since its founding in the late 1970's.
# Langham Booth

Langham Booth (c. 1684 – 12 May 1724) was an English courtier and member of parliament.
A younger son of Henry Booth, 1st Earl of Warrington and his wife Mary Langham, in 1705 Booth was elected as a Whig as one of the two Members of Parliament for Cheshire and sat until 1710, in 1707 becoming one of the members of the First Parliament of Great Britain. He was elected again for the parliament of 1715 to 1722.
In 1723, Booth was returned as one of the members for Liverpool, but died only a year later, when he was reported to be aged forty.
He was also a Groom of the Bedchamber to King George I.
# Crying Wind

Linda Davison Stafford, also known as Crying Wind, April Knight, and Gwendlelynn Lovequist is the author of several novels including Crying Wind and My Searching Heart which describe the experiences of a young Native American girl named "Crying Wind", and tell a story of Christian conversion. Under the pseudonym Gwendlelynn Lovequist, she has written many love stories and romances, for publications such as Writer's Digest.

## Education and businesses

Stafford attended the University of Colorado (1961), the University of Texas (1966), the University of New Mexico (1967), and the University of Alaska (1969). She has run art galleries in Santa Fe, Anchorage, and Oklahoma City.

## Publication and exposure

Stafford was described as a Kickapoo author and a convert to Christianity when her book Crying Wind was published in 1977. Soon, she was touring, promoting her book and giving her conversion testimony in churches and at conferences across the United States, dressed in Indian garb.
Later editions of her books, which were published by Moody Press, included a disclaimer that said names, dates, and places had been changed. In 1979, Moody Press took the books out of print due to concerns that the books were not presented as fiction. Stafford said the problem arose due to "an unfortunate misunderstanding" between herself and Moody Press, connected to changes in staff and policies at Moody. She maintained that Crying Wind "is still based on my life", and that her mother was indeed raised on a Kickapoo reservation. Her next publisher, Harvest House, stated that it is honest to call Crying Wind a "biographical novel."
Her book Crying Wind sold over 80,000 copies, and has been translated into over a dozen foreign languages. Indian Life has published two of her other books, When the Stars Danced and Thunder in Our Hearts Lightning in Our Veins under their imprint, Sequoyah Editions.

## List of her books

* Wind, Crying (1977), Crying Wind, Moody Press, ISBN 978-0-8024-1676-6
* Wind, Crying (1980), My Searching Heart: A Biographical Novel, Harvest House, ISBN 978-0-89081-262-4
* Wind, Crying (2001), When the Stars Danced, Sequoyah Editions, ISBN 978-0-920379-19-6, OCLC 49222023
* Stafford, Linda (2007), Thunder in Our Hearts; Lightning in Our Veins, Intertribal, ISBN 978-0-920379-33-2
# Crocus michelsonii

Crocus michelsonii is a species of flowering plant in the genus Crocus of the family Iridaceae. It is a cormous perennial with a native range from northeastern Iran to southern Turkmenistan.
# Crocus nevadensis

Crocus nevadensis is a species of Crocus from North Africa and Spain.
It is found growing in mountain meadows, scree, scrub, and open pine forests at elevations that range from 1000 to 3000 meters; flowers occur in February to April.
Plants have fimbriate, white stigmas, and the petals are sometime not marked - especially for plants found around the Sierra de Cazorla region.
Under cultivation the plants are very susceptible to infections by botrytis, which attacks the faded flowers and can move into the corm and kill it.
# Critoniopsis yamboyensis

Critoniopsis yamboyensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is found only in Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Critoniopsis dorrii

Critoniopsis dorrii is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is found only in Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Csikszentmihalyi

Csikszentmihalyi may refer to:

## People

* Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi, a social psychologist known for his work on happiness, creativity, and flow theory
* Christopher Csíkszentmihályi, an artist and technologist
# Crazy Horse rifle

The Crazy Horse rifle or M14SE is a semi-automatic designated marksman rifle based on the M14 rifle. It is chambered for the 7.62×51mm NATO cartridge and is built by Smith Enterprise Inc.

## Overview

The goal of the Crazy Horse rifle project was to offer current military units a reliable and cost-effective modernization program for Squad Designated Marksmen (SDM) using existing M14 rifles in inventory. The Crazy Horse rifle was designed in conjunction with the Picatinny Arsenal and the Army Infantry School. Although the rifle has many "precision" features built in to make it accurate, it is not a sniper rifle and was designed as a battle rifle to fit the needs of the Army's SDM program.
The Crazy Horse rifle is built by Smith Enterprise Inc. and is used by various units within the US Military as the M21A5 and the M14SE. The Crazy Horse's metal components are cryogenically treated prior to assembly, which eliminates the need for bedding the stock with fiberglass and steel inserts. Additional upgrades include a completely adjustable trigger system (from 2.5 to 5 lbs) and an extended bolt handle for use in extreme cold environments.
The chamber is hand cut using chamber reamers specially designed for the M118LR round. Smith Enterprise Inc. is the only civilian rifle builder who uses these reamers. The gas system is unitized and hardened via Melonite. The gas piston is hard chromed to tolerances to ensure a precision fit within the hardened gas cylinder. Unlike traditional M14 rifles, the front sight is mounted on the gas lock as opposed to the muzzle to allow use of a direct-connect sound suppressor that mounts to the Vortex Flash Hider.
The scope is mounted to the rifle using a SEI scope mount and ring package made via electrical discharge machining (EDM). The scope mount is attached to the rifle's stock and not welded to the receiver.

### Technical specifications

* Action: A M14NM (National Match) action.
* Barrel: A medium heavy barrel, 22” or an optional 18” length, of chrome moly 4140 steel
* Rifling: A right-hand rate of twist of 1 in 10" with 4 lands and grooves.
* Stock: A USGI synthetic stock modified by Smith Enterprise with an attachable SEI cheekpiece.
* Optics: Leupold Mk4 Tactical × scopes.
* Muzzle device: A SEI Direct Connect Vortex Sound Suppressor-capable Flash Suppressor
* Sound Suppressor: Wind Talker sound suppressor
* Bipod: A Smith Enterprise bipod is often attached for stability during prone firing.
* Sling: M1907 sniper/target sling in either leather or synthetic material.
* Finish: Black phosphate.
* Trigger: Adjustable trigger from 2.5 to 5 lbs.
* Sight: SEI Gas Lock Front Sight (hooded)

### Users

The Crazy Horse rifle is currently in service with the 2nd Infantry Division of the US Army and the 101st Airborne Division as the M21A5.
# Crocanthes epitherma

Crocanthes epitherma is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Oswald Bertram Lower in 1896. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
The wingspan is about 10 mm (0.39 in) for males and 12 mm (0.47 in) for females. The forewings are bright orange yellow with a thick fuscous streak along the basal half of the costa. There is a faint elongate fuscous spot on the costa just beyond this, from which proceeds a faint curved line to about the middle of the hindmargin, but hardly reaching it. A few faint fuscous scales are found along the inner margin towards the base and there is a strongly marked fine black hindmarginal line, hardly reaching the margins. The hindwings are pale yellow with a very faintly indicated angulated line from the middle of the costa approaching the inner margin, but not reaching it.
# Cucao and Huillinco

Cucao and Huillinco are two lakes in central Chiloé Island, Chile, linked by a strait forming one hydrologic lake. The two lakes are oriented in west-east fashion cutting off the Chilean Coast Range in Chiloé Island into two ranges; Piuchén to north and Pirulil to the south. The outlet of the lakes, Desaguadero or Cucao River lies at the western end of Cucao Lake, and flows into the Pacific. To the west Cucao is separated from the open ocean by an ancient dune field and pastures which are crossed by Desaguadero River. The bottom of both lakes is saline.
# Ctenucha aymara

Ctenucha aymara is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1892. It is found in Peru.
# Cross Country (Webb Pierce album)

Cross Country is an album by Webb Pierce that was released in 1960 on the Decca label (DL 4294). AllMusic gave the album four-and-a-half stars.
In Billboard magazine's annual poll of country and western disc jockeys, it was ranked No. 10 among the "Favorite Country Music LPs" of 1962.
Although Billboard's Top Country Albums chart did not exist when the album was released, Cross Country was still on the chart when it started in January 1964 and registered at the No. 20 spot.

## Track listing

Side A
* "Heartaches by the Number" (Harlan Howard) [2:43]
* "You Are My Life" (Louis Blackburn) [2:32]
* "Waterloo" (John D. Loudermilk, Marijohn Wilkin) [2:40]
* "Cry, Cry, Darling" (J.D. Miller, Jimmy Newman) [2:32]
* "Free of the Blues" (D. C. Mullins]
* "I'm Letting You Go" (Vanadore, Drusky) [2:15]
Side B
* "Take Time" (Harry Hart, Marijohn Wilkin, Mel Tillis) [2:00]
* "Someday You'll Call My Name" (Eddie Hill, Jean Branch) [2:34]
* "Alla My Love" (Harold Donny, Jimmy Gately) [2:27]
* "Crazy Wild Desire" (Mel Tillis) [2:21]
* "I'm Fallin' in Love with You" (Mel Tillis, Wayne Walker) [2:00]
* "I Close My Eyes" (Wayne P. Walker) [2:35]
# Cursores apostolici

Cursores apostolici was the Latin title of the ecclesiastical heralds of the papal court. The office was abolished in 1968 with the motu proprio Pontificalis Domus.

## History

Cursores is the plural of the Latin Cursor, meaning "runner". In the early ages of the Church, an institution somewhat similar to that of the cursores is found in messengers, chosen from among the clergy, to carry important tidings from one bishop to another or from the bishop to his flock.
The origin of the Cursores Apostolici is placed in the twelfth century, and they fulfilled for the pontifical government the duties entrusted to heralds by civil states. They carried a silver mace (mazza), like the mazzieri.
From the sixteenth century onward they formed part of the Roman Curia in its broader sense, and are reckoned members of the pontifical family. Their number was fixed at seven, headed by the magister cursor.
The principal duties of the cursores were to invite those who are to take part in consistories and functions in the papal chapel; to act as servitors in the pontifical palace and as doorkeepers of the conclave; to affix papal rescripts to the doors of the greater Roman basilicas.
They also issued the summons for attendance at consistories, canonizations, the funerals of cardinals etc. As representatives of the pope, the cursores must be received with the respect becoming the personage in whose name they speak, and their invitation has the force of a judicial summons.
For the consistory of January 1953, the Cursores apostolici formally notified the cardinals present in Rome. (The date was already known through unofficial Curia channels.) Afterwards, the black-clad cursores apostolici, accompanied by two Noble Guards each, hurried to the quarters of the seventeen new cardinals present in Rome to bring them the certificate of appointment written on parchment, signed by the Dean of the Sacred College and sealed by the Apostolic Chancery. The majority of the foreign candidates had taken up residence in the various Roman Colleges.
In the Middle Ages, candidates for a license at university were called cursores.
# Cuapetes

Cuapetes is a genus of shrimp in the family Palaemonidae, first described by Austin Hobart Clark in 1919. WoRMS accepts the following species:
* Cuapetes agag (Kemp, 1922)
* Cuapetes akiensis (Kubo, 1936)
* Cuapetes americanus (Kingsley, 1878)
* Cuapetes amymone (De Man, 1902)
* Cuapetes anacanthus (Bruce, 1988)
* Cuapetes andamanensis (Kemp, 1922)
* Cuapetes calmani (Tattersall, 1921)
* Cuapetes darwiniensis (Bruce, 1987)
* Cuapetes demani (Kemp, 1915)
* Cuapetes edwardsii (Paul'son, 1875)
* Cuapetes elegans (Paul'son, 1875)
* Cuapetes ensifrons (Dana, 1852)
* Cuapetes grandis (Stimpson, 1860)
* Cuapetes johnsoni (Bruce, 1987)
* Cuapetes kororensis (Bruce, 1977)
* Cuapetes lacertae (Bruce, 1992)
* Cuapetes lanceolatus Okuno & Chan, 2012
* Cuapetes longirostris (Borradaile, 1915)
* Cuapetes nilandensis (Borradaile, 1915)
* Cuapetes paulsoni (Bruce, 2003)
* Cuapetes platycheles (Holthuis, 1952)
* Cuapetes rapanui (Fransen, 1987)
* Cuapetes seychellensis (Borradaile, 1915)
* Cuapetes suvadivensis (Borradaile, 1915)
* Cuapetes takedai Okuno, 2012
* Cuapetes tenuipes (Borradaile, 1898)
* Cuapetes uncinatus Bruce, 2012
* Cuapetes ungujaensis (Bruce, 1969)
* Cuapetes yapiensis Bruce, 2013
# Crural ligament

Crural ligament may refer to:
* Transverse crural ligament
* Cruciate crural ligament
# Hayt

Hayt may refer to:

## People

* Charles Hayt (1850–1927), American attorney
* Harry H. Pratt (1864–1932)
* Stephen T. Hayt (1822–1907), American politician

## Places

* Hayt Golf Learning Center

## Other

* Hayt, the name of the Duncan Idaho clone in Frank Herbert's Dune series.