OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Countess Palatine Anna of Veldenz

Countess Palatine Anna of Veldenz (12 November 1540 – 30 March 1586) was Margravine of Baden-Durlach by marriage to Charles II, Margrave of Baden-Durlach, and co-regent of the Margraviate of Baden-Durlach during the minority of her son Ernest Frederick from 1577 to 1584.

## Life

Anna was the eldest child of the Count Palatine Rupert of Veldenz (1506–1544) from his marriage to Ursula (1515–1601), daughter of Wild- and Rhinegrave John VII of Salm-Kyrburg.
She married Charles II, Margrave of Baden-Durlach on the first of August 1558 in Heidelberg; it was his second marriage. Like her husband, Anna held a Lutheran faith and the children from both his marriages were also raised as Lutherans.

### Regency

When her husband died, his sons were still minors. Therefore, she acted as guardian and regent from 1577 until her son Ernest Frederick came of age in 1584. Her co-regents were Elector Palatine Louis VI and Duke Louis "the Pious" of Württemberg. In 1584, Baden-Durlach was split: her eldest son Ernest Frederick, received the largest part and became Margrave of Baden-Durlach. Her second son James received Baden-Hachberg and had his residence at Emmendingen. He converted to Catholicism in 1590 and reverted his territory to the Catholic faith. However, a short while later, he died of arsenic poisoning and Baden-Hachberg fell to his brother Ernest Frederick.
When Ernest Frederick died in 1604, all parts of Baden were reunited under his brother George Frederick.
Margravine Anna's young chaplain John Zehender was responsible for her pastoral care in the last years of her life and gave an impressive funeral sermon on 5 April 1586.

## Issue

From her marriage Anna had the following children:
* Dorothea Ursula (1559–1583)
    married in 1575 with Duke Louis of Württemberg (1554–1593)
* Ernest Frederick (1560–1604), Margrave of Baden-Durlach
    married in 1585 Princess Anna of East Frisia (1562–1621)
* James (1562–1590), Margrave of Baden-Hachberg
    married in 1584 with Countess Elizabeth of Culemborg-Pallandt (1567–1620)
* Anna Marie (1565–1573)
* Elizabeth (1570–1611)
* George Frederick (1573–1638), Margrave of Baden-Durlach
    married firstly, in 1592, Wild- and Rhinegravine Juliane Ursula of Salm-Neufville (1572–1614)
    married secondly, in 1614, Countess Agathe of Erbach (1581–1621)
    married thirdly, in 1621, in a morganatic marriage, Elizabeth Stotz (d. 1652)
# Countess Monika zu Solms-Laubach

Monika, Princess of Hanover, Duchess of Brunswick-Lüneburg (born Countess Monika zu Solms-Laubach; 8 August 1929 – 4 June 2015) was a German noblewoman and philanthropist. She was the second wife of Ernest Augustus, Prince of Hanover. A member of the House of Solms-Laubach by birth, she became the Princess Consort of Hanover and Duchess of Brunswick-Lüneburg through her marriage. She was the founder of the Dollhouse Museum in Laubach.

## Early life

Countess Monika zu Solms-Laubach was born on 8 August 1929 at Laubach Castle in Laubach, Hesse, Germany. She was the fourth child of Georg, 9th Count of Solms-Laubach (1899-1969) and his wife, Princess Johanna Marie of Solms-Hohensolms-Lich (1905-1982). Her father was the grandson of Bruno, 3rd Prince of Ysenburg and Büdingen and her mother was the daughter of Prince Charles of Solms-Hohensolms-Lich. Her family had been the sovereign house of the County of Solms-Laubach but were mediatized into the Grand Duchy of Hesse in 1806.

## Marriage

On 16 July 1981 she married Ernest Augustus, Prince of Hanover in a civil ceremony. A religious ceremony was held on 17 July 1981 in Laubach. She was Ernest Augustus's second wife. He had previously been married to her first cousin once removed, Princess Ortrud of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg, who died in 1980. According to the Royal Marriages Act 1772, their marriage required approval from the British monarch in order for Ernest Augustus to stay in the British line of succession. Elizabeth II consented to the marriage on 10 June 1981.

## Later life and death

In November 2008, Princess Monika auctioned off a collection of jewelry that had previously belonged to Princess Thyra of Denmark. The collection, which included pieces originally belonging to Alexander III of Russia, Maria Feodorovna of Russia, Grand Duchess Olga Alexandrovna of Russia, George I of Greece, and Alexandra of Denmark, was the largest grouping of Imperial presents auctioned since the Forbes Collection of Fabergé in 2004.
Princess Monika founded the Princess Monika of Hanover Foundation. Through her foundation she created Dollhouse Museum Laubach in 2011; a museum which exhibits a collection of her childhood dollhouses to the public. The collection features dollhouses made between 1820 and 1930. It opened in October 2011.
She died on 4 June 2015, three days after the death of her sister-in-law Princess Alexandra of Hanover. A Lutheran funeral service was held at the Evangelische Stadtkirche Laubach on 13 June 2015.
# La Vid de Bureba

La Vid de Bureba is a municipality located in the province of Burgos, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 30 inhabitants.
# Costus lucanusianus

Costus lucanusianus is a species of plant native to Africa. It is widely distributed across North East Africa, West Africa, Central Africa, East Africa, and Southern Tropical Africa.
Costus lucanusianus is commonly cultivated.
Costus lucanusianus has many different traditional medicinal uses. Rhizomes of Costus lucanusianus are higher in percent diosgenin than those of Cheilocostus speciosus.
Costus lucanusianus is sometimes confused with Costus afer. Costus lucanusianus and Costus aureus are very similar vegetatively, though they differ in flower color.
# Labeo cyclopinnis

Labeo cyclopinnis is fish in genus Labeo. It is only known from the rapids of the Middle Congo River and the Ubangi river in Africa.
# Corporate (2017 film)

Corporate is a French thriller film released on 5 April 2017, that was written and directed by Nicolas Silhol.

## Plot

Émilie Tesson-Hansen is a brilliant and cold personnel manager at Esen, an industrial food group. One of her team members has been repeatedly trying to meet with her. He finally accosts her in the street where she tells him that he is not wanted and should quit. Soon after, he kills himself by jumping off of the building. An investigation is opened by a labor inspector. Considered to be at fault in the eyes of the director of human resources and her superiors, Emilie decides to avoid prison and save her skin. She reveals to the investigator the pernicious harassment methods and workplace bullying practiced at Esen.

## Cast

* Céline Sallette as Émilie Tesson-Hansen
* Lambert Wilson as Stéphane Froncart, CHRO
* Violaine Fumeau as Marie Borrel, l'inspectrice de travail
* Stéphane De Groodt as Vincent
* Charlie Anson as Colin Hansen, Émilie's husband
* Alice de Lencquesaing as Sophie, Émilie's assistant
* Camille Japy as Catherine, a colleague
* Hyam Zaytoun as Patricia Suarez, Froncart's assistant
* Jacques Chambon as CFO
* Arnaud Bedouët as Jean-Louis Maury
* Xavier De Guillebon as Didier Dalmat
* Edith Saulnier as Juliette Dalmat, Didier's daughter
* Nathalie Sportiello as CCO
* Pierre-Loup Silhol as Léo Hansen
* Yun Lai as a Korean businessman

## Reception

In France, the film got critical acclaim. A critic, Florence Vasca, in AngersMag wrote, "the film is asking where is the limit of a human being when his career is at stake."
# Cordobita

Cordobita is a village and municipality within the Tinogasta Department of Catamarca Province in northwestern Argentina.
# Covariance operator

In probability theory, for a probability measure P on a Hilbert space H with inner product $\langle \cdot ,\cdot \rangle$, the covariance of P is the bilinear form Cov: H × H → R given by
    $\mathrm {Cov} (x,y)=\int _{H}\langle x,z\rangle \langle y,z\rangle \,\mathrm {d} \mathbf {P} (z)$
for all x and y in H. The covariance operator C is then defined by
    $\mathrm {Cov} (x,y)=\langle Cx,y\rangle$
(from the Riesz representation theorem, such operator exists if Cov is bounded). Since Cov is symmetric in its arguments, the covariance operator is self-adjoint.
Even more generally, for a probability measure P on a Banach space B, the covariance of P is the bilinear form on the algebraic dual B$^#$, defined by
    $\mathrm {Cov} (x,y)=\int _{B}\langle x,z\rangle \langle y,z\rangle \,\mathrm {d} \mathbf {P} (z)$
where $\langle x,z\rangle$ is now the value of the linear functional x on the element z.
Quite similarly, the covariance function of a function-valued random element (in special cases is called random process or random field) z is
    $\mathrm {Cov} (x,y)=\int z(x)z(y)\,\mathrm {d} \mathbf {P} (z)=E(z(x)z(y))$
where z(x) is now the value of the function z at the point x, i.e., the value of the linear functional $u\mapsto u(x)$ evaluated at z.
# Corwin's Quest

Corwin's Quest is an American wildlife documentary television program that aired on Animal Planet in 2005 and 2006. The show was similar to The Crocodile Hunter and was hosted by actor and conservationist Jeff Corwin from The Jeff Corwin Experience. Music composed by Rich Stubbings.

## Episode guide

* Episode 1 — The Alligator's Bellow (Sound) Original Air Date: June 15, 2005
* Episode 2 — The Camel's Hump (Extremes) Original Air Date: June 22, 2005
* Episode 3 — The Bear's Hunger (Diet) Original Air Date: June 29, 2005
* Episode 4 — The Crocodile's Element (Locomotion) Original Air Date: July 6, 2005
* Episode 5 — The Chimp's Politics (Teamwork) Original Air Date: July 13, 2005
* Episode 6 — The Sardine's Run (Defense) Original Air Date: August 10, 2005
* Episode 7 — The Elephant's Trunk (Smell) Original Air Date: August 31, 2005
* Episode 8 — The Blue Whale's Tail (Giants) Original Air Date: October 12, 2005
* Episode 9 — The Eagle's View (Sight) Original Air Date: October 21, 2005
* Episode 10 — The Lion's Pounce (Hunters) Original Air Date: October 28, 2005
* Episode 11 — The Puma's Prowess (Survival) Original Air Date: December 4, 2005
* Episode 12 — The Falcon's Swoop (Speed) Original Air Date: January 8, 2006
* Episode 13 — The Shark's Jaws (Attack) Original Air Date: January 15, 2006

## Reception

Common Sense Media rated the show 4 out of 5 stars.
# Crabronini

Crabronini is a tribe of square-headed wasps in the family Crabronidae. There are 48 genera and over 1,500 described species in Crabronini. Wasps of this tribe are mostly small to very small wasps. Typical of this tribe are the forewings with a single submarginal cell, the lack of membranous metanotal and propodeal modifications, and (in most genera) a square-shaped head.
Typical Crabronini prey upon flies and make simple nests, either in the ground or in rotting logs.
# Crabronina

Crabronina is a subtribe of square-headed wasps in the family Crabronidae. There are at least 1,300 described species in Crabronina.

## Genera

* Alinia Antropov, 1993
* Arnoldita Pate, 1948
* Chimila Pate, 1944
* Chimiloides Leclercq, 1951
* Crabro Fabricius, 1775
* Crorhopalum Tsuneki, 1984
* Crossocerus Lepeletier de Saint Fargeau & Brullé, 1835
* Dasyproctus Lepeletier de Saint Fargeau and Brullé, 1835
* Echucoides Leclercq, 1957
* Ectemnius Dahlbom, 1845
* Enoplolindenius Rohwer, 1911
* Eupliloides Pate, 1946
* Foxita Pate, 1942
* Hingstoniola Turner and Waterston, 1926
* Holcorhopalum Cameron, 1904
* Huacrabro Leclercq, 2000
* Huavea Pate, 1948
* Isorhopalum Leclercq, 1963
* Krombeinictus Leclercq, 1996
* Leclercqia Tsuneki, 1968
* Lecrenierus Leclercq, 1977
* Lestica Billberg, 1820
* Lindenius Lepeletier de Saint Fargeau and Brullé, 1835
* Minicrabro Leclercq, 2003
* Moniaecera Ashmead, 1899
* Neodasyproctus Arnold, 1926
* Notocrabro Leclercq, 1951
* Odontocrabro Tsuneki, 1971
* Pae Pate, 1944
* Papurus Tsuneki, 1983
* Parataruma Kimsey, 1982
* Pericrabro Leclercq, 1954
* Piyuma Pate, 1944
* Piyumoides Leclercq, 1963
* Podagritoides Leclercq, 1957
* Podagritus Spinola, 1851
* Pseudoturneria Leclercq, 1954
* Quexua Pate, 1942
* Rhopalum Stephens, 1829
* Tracheliodes A. Morawitz, 1866
* Tsunekiola Antropov, 1986
* Vechtia Pate, 1944
* Williamsita Pate, 1947
* Zutrhopalum Leclercq, 1998
# Cornelius Osten

Cornelius Osten (11 February 1863, in Bremen – 6 September 1936, in Montevideo) was a German businessman and botanist known for his investigations of Uruguayan flora. He specialized in studies of the botanical family Cyperaceae (sedges).
In 1896 he emigrated to Uruguay, where he worked with José Arechavaleta, director of the natural history museum in Montevideo. In 1934 he was awarded with an honorary doctorate from the University of Göttingen. His herbarium of 23,000 items was bequeathed to the natural history museum in Montevideo.
The plant genus Ostenia (family Alismataceae) was named in his honor by Franz Georg Philipp Buchenau.

## Selected works

* "Plantae Uruguayenses. 1 Pteridophyta", 1925 (with Wilhelm Gustav Franz Herter) – On Pteridophyta of Uruguay.
* Las ciperáceas del Uruguay, 1931 – Cyperaceae native to Uruguay.
* Sobre el descubrimiento de una Gunnera en el pais, 1933 (with Wilhelm Gustav Franz Herter) – On the discovery of Gunnera in the country.
* Notas sobre cactáceas – Notes on Cactaceae.
# Lacajunte

Lacajunte (French pronunciation:; Gascon: La Cau Junta) is a commune in the Landes department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in south-western France.
# Lacadena

Lacadena or La Cadena may refer to:

## Places

* Rural Municipality of Lacadena No. 228, Saskatchewan, Canada
** Lacadena, Saskatchewan, an unincorporated community in the rural municipality
* La Cadena, a mountain in the Frigiliana municipality
* Estero La Cadena, a river of Chile

## People

* Alfonso Lacadena (1964–2018), a Spanish archaeologist, historian, and epigraphist
* Juan Ramón Lacadena (born 1934), a Spanish agronomical engineer
* Rodrigo de la Cadena (born 1988), Mexican singer, performer, songwriter, radio host and musician
# Cowing

Cowing is another name for intimidation.
Cowing is also a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jacob Cowing (born 2001), American football wide receiver
* Keith Cowing, American astrobiologist and NASA employee
* Roberta Cowing (1860–1924), American artist for the United States Department of AgricultureTopics referred to by the same term
# Cowl (novel)

Cowl is a 2004 science fiction novel by British writer Neal Asher. The novel deals with time travel and an epic time war between two factions from the 43rd century. Asher first started working on the novel as a novella named Cowl At The Beginning, which he eventually developed into the full novel Cowl.

## Plot summary

The novel follows Polly, an ordinary homeless teenager from the near future and Tak, a cyborg soldier programmed for obedience to his superiors. Tak is tasked to retrieve a "tor", a biological time machine, but it attaches itself to Polly and wrenches her back in time throughout history toward the eponymous Cowl. She meets several major figures in British history but is no closer to discovering the secret behind the tor which is leeching off her energy and life. Meanwhile Tak runs into Traveler, a time traveler, who shows him the future of the human race where the dominant Heliothane race is threatened by the Umbrathane uprising and the battles are being fought throughout time itself. Cowl, a Heliothane weapon is a human male that was genetically engineered to be the perfect specimen of human evolution. However he is also on the run from the Heliothane Dominion, which considers him their enemy after he slaughters the station he was born at. In an attempt to stop the rule of the dominant Heliothanes, Cowl travels back into pre-history with an incomprehensibly massive multidimensional creature called the Torbeast. The Heliothane theorize that Cowl intends to destroy the human race and supplant them with the Umbrathane checking on his progress by having the Torbeast send its parasitic scales into the future which drag its victims back to Cowl.

## Reception

Critical reception to Cowl was mostly positive, with fan reaction being mixed. SFRevu praised the novel, citing it as "fast moving". U-T San Diego and the Denver Post both gave positive reviews, with U-T San Diego calling it a "whopping good story". SF Site wrote that while the book was "satisfying simply as an adventure story, Asher's ambition and obvious knowledge of the field suggest that with a little more time for character-development and exploring individual motivations, Cowl could have set new standards for the time-travel novel, instead of settling for being an entertaining up-date of a classic tradition." Kirkus Reviews cited that while the "time-travel rationale holds up ... it’s impossible to understand the motivations of the movers and shakers", which kept them from caring about what happened next. SF Crowsnest wrote that Cowl was initially hard to get into but that the book had a "satisfying climax". January Magazine stated that they were "breathless" from Cowl but that there was "just so much to take in".
# Lajos Szűcs (footballer, born 1973)

Lajos Szűcs (born 8 August 1973) is a Hungarian former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. In his career, he played 307 matches in the Hungarian first division and scored five goals. He played three matches in the Bundesliga during 1. FC Kaiserslautern's league-winning campaign of the 1997–98 season.
He is widely criticised by fans of Újpest FC for leaving the club to play for Ferencváros, with whom Újpest's rivalry dates back to the 1930s when Újpest won their first Hungarian League title.

## International career

Szűcs was born in Budapest. He made his first appearance in the Hungary national team against Moldova in 2002, then gained two more caps against Japan (2004) and Saudi Arabia (2005).
During the 1995–96 season, Szűcs was a member of the Hungary Olympic football team, which won qualification to the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta. Szűcs was left on the bench all three group games of Hungary. Hungary lost all of their three group matches on the Olympics, their opponent including future gold medal winners Nigeria, and Brazil.

## Honours

1.FC Kaiserslautern
* Bundesliga: 1997–98
Ferencváros
* Nemzeti Bajnokság: 2001–02, 2003–04
* Magyar Kupa: 2002–03, 2003–04
# Lake Henry (Douglas County, Minnesota)

Lake Henry is a lake in Douglas County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
Lake Henry was named for the son of a pioneer settler.
# M. B. Ramachandra Rao

Mandagere Bharadwaj Ramachandra Rao (5 August 1906 – 4 September 1992) was an Indian geophysicist, writer and one of the founding leaders of the Oil and Natural Gas Commission (ONGC). It was Rao who was reported to have identified Patiala House as the headquarters of the organization. Born in the Mysore state of British India, (present-day Karnataka state), on 5 August 1906, he secured his post graduate degree (MSc) from the University of Mysore before joining the Geological Survey of India (GSI). Later, when the Oil and Natural Gas Commission was formed in 1956, he joined the organization along with a number of geoscientists from GSI where he served for a number of years.
Rao published several scientific articles and a number of books on geophysics. He was an elected fellow of the Indian Academy of Sciences. The Government of India awarded him the third highest civilian honour of the Padma Bhushan, in 1972, for his contributions to science. He died on 4 September 1992, at the age of 86.
# Guangci

Guangci may refer to:
* Guangci–Fengtian Temple metro station, a station of the Taipei Metro
* Guangci Hospital
* Guangci Temple (廣慈寺), the South Pagoda outside Shenyang's former outer wall
* Emperor Guangci of Dali (廣慈帝), the native name Duan Sicong (段思聰), the fourth Emperor of the Kingdom of Dali (928 – 968)
* Jiang Guangci (1901 – 1931), a Chinese fiction writer
# J & P Coats

J & P Coats may refer to the former names of:
* The Pawtucket Rangers, an American soccer club
* Coats PLC, a British textile company
# Charles Ross

Charles Ross may refer to:

## Military and politics

* Charles Ross (British Army officer, born 1667) (1667–1732), Scottish general and MP
* Charles Ross (Ross-shire MP, born 1721) (1721–1745), Scottish soldier and MP
* Charles Ross (Royal Navy officer) (1776–1849)
* Charles Ross (MP for Northampton) (1799–1860), British Member of Parliament for Orford, St Germans and Northampton
* Charles N. Ross (c. 1842–?), New York State Treasurer
* Charles Campbell Ross (1849–1920), British politician and banker
* Charles Ross (British Army officer, born 1864) (1864–1930), First World War divisional commander
* Sir Charles Lockhart-Ross, 7th Baronet (c. 1763–1814), Scottish landowner, politician, and British Army officer
* Sir Charles Lockhart-Ross, 8th Baronet, son of Sir Charles Lockhart-Ross, 7th Baronet and father of Sir Charles Ross, 9th Baronet
* Sir Charles Ross, 9th Baronet (1872–1942), inventor of the Ross rifle, used by the Canadian army during World War I
* C. Ben Ross (1876–1946), governor of Idaho
* Charles G. Ross (SAAF officer) (1892–?), South African World War I flying ace
* Charlie Ross (Mississippi politician) (born 1956), American politician and attorney
* Charles Ross (Washington politician), politician from the US state of Washington
* Charles Cathmer Ross (1884–1938), provincial politician from Alberta, Canada
* Charles Henderson Ross (1864–1919), Scottish businessman and member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong

## Other people

* Karl Ross (1816–1858), German painter born and sometimes known as Charles.
* Charles Henry Ross (1835–1897), British cartoonist
* Charles J. Ross (1859–1918), Canadian-born American vaudeville entertainer
* Charles Brewster "Charley" Ross (1870–?), American missing person case in the 1870s
* Charles Ross (Australian cricketer) (1863–1935)
* Charles Ross (English cricketer) (1852–1911)
* Charlie Ross (journalist) (1885–1950), American journalist and White House Press Secretary
* Charles Ross (historian) (1924–1986), English historian, biographer of Edward IV and Richard III
* Charles Ross (artist) (born 1937), American sculptor
* Charlie Ross (footballer) (1878–1969), Australian rules footballer
* Charlie Ross (singer), bassist with Eternity's Children, pop and country singer
* Charlie Ross (antiques expert) (born 1946), British antiques expert and auctioneer
* Charles Stanley Ross, American literary scholar, academic, and author
* Charles Ross (1934–2022), astronomy benefactor after whom the asteroid 25944 Charlesross is named

## Non-personal

* Charles Ross (apple) is an English apple variety
# Feizollah Bandali

Feizollah Bandali (born 20 June 1939) is an Iranian alpine skier. He competed at the 1964, 1968 and the 1972 Winter Olympics.
# Harry Swift (footballer)

Henry "Harry" Swift was an English professional association footballer who played as a centre half.