OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Isingsalen Saddle

Isingsalen Saddle (72°20′S 1°2′E﻿ / ﻿72.333°S 1.033°E﻿ / -72.333; 1.033) is an ice saddle between Isingen Mountain and Salknappen Peak in the Sverdrup Mountains of Queen Maud Land, Antarctica. It was photographed from the air by the Third German Antarctic Expedition (1938–39). It was mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by the Norwegian–British–Swedish Antarctic Expedition (1949–52) and from air photos by the Norwegian expedition (1958–59) and named Isingsalen (the icing saddle).
# Gustav Jäger

Gustav Jäger may refer to:
* Gustav Jäger (painter) (1808–1871), German painter
* Gustav Jäger (naturalist) (1832–1917), German naturalist and hygienist
# Seattle Chinooks

The Seattle Chinooks were a minor league baseball team based in Seattle, Washington. In 1903, the Seattle Chinooks became charter members of the Class A level Pacific National League, placing third in their only season of play. The franchise was placed in Seattle by the Pacific National League opposite the Seattle Siwashes of the Pacific Coast League. The Chinooks hosted minor league home games at YMCA Park.

## History

In 1903, the Seattle Chinooks team were charter members of the eight–team Class A level Pacific National League. In the era, Class A was the highest level of minor league play. Beginning the season, the Pacific Northwest League had changed its name to become the Pacific National League. This was a result of the California League expanding north into Seattle and Portland and changing its name to become the Pacific Coast League. As a result, the Pacific Northwest League placed franchises in Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle and San Francisco to match the Pacific Coast League teams in those cities. The new Seattle Pacific Northwest League team was named the "Chinooks," the team playing in the city, with the Pacific Coast League's Seattle Siwashes.
On April 14, 1903, the Seattle Chinooks began Pacific National League play, with the other league teams. The Pacific National League began play with teams based in Seattle , Los Angeles (Los Angeles Nationals), Portland (Portland Green Gages) and San Francisco (San Francisco Pirates), cities which also had rival teams in the Pacific Coast League. The Butte Miners, Helena Senators, Spokane Indians and Tacoma Tigers completed the league membership. On July 1, 1903, the Portland Green Gages moved to become the Salt Lake City Elders. On August 15, 1903, Tacoma and Helena folded from the league, with San Francisco and Los Angeles folding on August 12, 1903.
With the Pacific National League ending the season with four teams, Seattle placed third in the final standings. The Chinooks had a record of 78–71, playing the season under manager Dan Dugdale. Seattle finished 8.0 games behind the first place Butte Miners in the final standings.
Seattle did not host a Pacific National League team when the league continued play in 1904. The 1904 Seattle Siwashes continued play in the Pacific Coast League.

## The ballpark

The 1903 Seattle Chinooks hosted home minor league games at YMCA Park, also known as Athletic Park. Opened in 1895 at the corner of 14th and Jefferson, the ballpark closed after the 1903 season. Today, Championship Field soccer stadium of Seattle University occupies a large portion of the site of YMCA Park.

## Year–by–year record

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs/notes |
| 1903 | 78–71 | 3rd | Dan Dugdale | No playoffs held |

## Notable alumni

* Bob Brown (1903)
* Dan Dugdale (1903, MGR)
* Jerry Freeman (1903)
* Pat Hannivan (1903)
* Jack Hickey (1903)
* Bill Hogg (1903)
* Billy Hulen (1903)
* Harry Maupin (1903)
* Ike Rockenfield (1903)
* Elmer Stricklett (1903)
* George Treadway (1903)
* Seattle Chinooks players
# Cuana of Kilcoonagh

Cuana of Kilcoonagh was an early Christian missionary active in the northeast of the parish of Ballymacward, County Galway, sometime around or after 500. He was the founder of the church at Kilcoonagh, (now the townland of Garrafine), of which a children's burial ground, called Shanclogh, appears to be the only extant remains.
Cuana evangelised among the Soghain people, and appears to have been a member of this people himself. A saint of his name is listed as follows: "Cuana mac Tálain mac Dubhtaigh mac Rosa mac Finnchadha mac Fedhlimidh mac Sodhan Salbhuidhe. This pedigree would make him a kinsman of both Kerrill and Molua of Kilmoluagh.
# Scott Ruskin (cricketer)

Scott Ruskin (born 12 January 1975) is an English cricketer. He is a right-handed batsman and right-arm medium-fast bowler who played for Hertfordshire. He was born in Hertford.
Ruskin, who made his debut for the team in the 2000 Minor counties Championship, played in two C&G Trophy matches, during the 2001 season. From the tailend, he finished on 8 not out on his debut, and in his second match, a month later, he scored 6 runs.
As of 2008, Ruskin still plays for Hertford Cricket Club in the Evening Standard Challenge Trophy.
# Eleodes suturalis

Eleodes suturalis is a species of darkling beetle. As currently known, it is endemic to the United States. Their range extends from South Dakota to Texas and west to southwestern Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, and extreme southeastern Arizona, and probably into Mexico. Males measure 25–36 mm (1.0–1.4 in) and females 21.5–33.5 mm (0.8–1.3 in) in length. They can be easily identified by the distinctive red stripe which goes down the center of their flat elytra.

## Ecology

Like other members of the genus Eleodes, when these beetles feel threatened they raise their abdomen into the air and secrete a foul smelling liquid. Both the larva and adults are herbivorous in nature, eating the seeds of various plants.
# Leiosaurus bellii

Leiosaurus bellii, Bell's anole, is a species of lizard in the family Leiosauridae. It is native to Argentina.
# SRBC

SRBC can stand for:
* CD2, a cell adhesion molecule found on the surface of T cells and natural killer (NK) cells
* Southern Railway of British Columbia, a Canadian short line railway branded as SRY Rail Link
* Susquehanna River Basin Commission, a water management agency in the United States created by interstate compact
# Desmond Briscoe

Harry Desmond Briscoe (21 June 1925 – 7 December 2006) was an English composer, sound engineer and studio manager. He was the co-founder and original manager of the pioneering BBC Radiophonic Workshop.
Born in Birkenhead, and a drama studio manager for the BBC in the 1950s, Briscoe began to develop an interest in the use of electronic and electroacoustic techniques as a source of material for productions. Along with Daphne Oram, he worked on the BBC Radio production of Samuel Beckett’s All That Fall (tx:13 January 1957), Giles Cooper's The Disagreeable Oyster (tx:15 August 1957), and Frederick Bradnum's Private Dreams and Public Nightmares (tx:7 October 1957). These works featured some of the earliest electronic effects used by the BBC and highlighted the need for a facility to provide such material.
In 1958, Briscoe and Oram founded the BBC Radiophonic Workshop, with a remit to provide material for use in BBC radio and television programmes. Some of his first work with the workshop involved providing sounds for the science-fiction serial Quatermass and the Pit (1958–59).
To coincide with the opening of BBC Television Centre in 1960, his electronic arrangement of Eric Coates' Television March replaced the orchestral arrangement for the introduction to the 2.00pm BBC News bulletin. This was not met with universal approval, being described as "Orwellian" by one correspondent to the Radio Times, but it brought their work to wider notice on BBC Television.
Under his direction the Workshop grew from being a small back room department to being one of the most acclaimed electronic studios in the world. He remained with the Workshop until 1983, although he stepped back from organisation duties in 1977. In 1983, with Roy Curtis-Bramwell, he wrote a retrospective of the Workshop entitled The First 25 Years: The BBC Radiophonic Workshop.
The 1969 BBC album Narrow Boats - Voices, Sounds and Songs of the Canals (REB 56M) was arranged and produced by Desmond Briscoe, and edited by Dick Mills of the Radiophonic Workshop, using recordings from the BBC Sound Archive.
# Oakdale Cemetery

Oakdale Cemetery may refer to:
* Oakdale Memorial Gardens, formerly Oakdale Cemetery, Davenport, Iowa
* Oakdale Cemetery (Hendersonville, North Carolina)
* Oakdale Cemetery (Wilmington, North Carolina)
# Charlie Reymann

Charles "Charlie" Noll Reymann (born January 29, 1995) is an American soccer player.

## Career
### Youth and college

Reymann played four years of college soccer at the University of Kentucky between 2013 and 2016, where he made 80 appearances and tallied 21 assists.
Reymann also played with Premier Development League side Reading United AC in 2016.

### Professional

Reymann signed with United Soccer League side Bethlehem Steel on March 2, 2017.
# Cheepie, Queensland

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
Cheepie is a town in the locality of Adavale in Shire of Quilpie, Queensland, Australia. It has a population of 2 people.

## History

Margany (also known as Marganj, Mardigan, Marukanji, Maranganji) is an Australian Aboriginal language spoken by the Margany people. The Margany language region includes the landscape within the local government boundaries of the Quilpie Shire, taking in Quilpie, Cheepie and Beechal extending towards Eulo and Thargomindah, as well as the properties of Dynevor Downs and Ardoch.
Gunya (also known as Kunya, Kunja, Kurnja) is an Australian Aboriginal language spoken by the Gunya people. The Gunya language region includes the landscape within the local government boundaries of the Paroo Shire Council, taking in Cunnamulla and extending north towards Augathella, east towards Bollon and west towards Thargomindah.
Cheepie was originally a Cobb & Co station.
Cheepie railway station (26°37′52″S 145°00′49″E﻿ / ﻿26.6311°S 145.0136°E﻿ / -26.6311; 145.0136﻿ (Cheepie railway station)) on the Western railway line was built between 1914 and 1916 and was named by Queensland Railways Department, using an Aboriginal word, meaning the call of the whistling duck.
The town takes its name from the Cheepie railway station.
Cheepie became a vibrant local township and in its heyday had a police station, hotel, school, blacksmith, railway station and yards, tent boarding houses, butcher shop, bakery and two market gardens along with numerous residences for people engaged in these operations.
Cheepie Provisional School opened on 14 October 1915 but closed in June 1917. On 9 June 1930, Cheepie Provisional School reopened at a new site. It became Cheepie State School in 1933. It closed on 11 April 1974. The school was on Blakeney Street (26°37′47″S 145°00′51″E﻿ / ﻿26.6297°S 145.0142°E﻿ / -26.6297; 145.0142﻿ (Cheepie State School (site))); that land is now leased to the Quilpie Shire Council as a community centre.
The Royal Mail was the first hotel in Cheepie, opening its door in 1926.
In 1932, the Queensland Government offered for auction 50 town lots of 1 rood (11,000 sq ft; 1,000 m$^2$) each in the town.
# Cheepnis

"Cheepnis" is a song by Frank Zappa and The Mothers, which is a tribute to low-budget monster movies. The song first appeared on Zappa's 1974 live album Roxy & Elsewhere.
On the Roxy recording Zappa introduces the song with a spoken monologue about his love of the 1956 film It Conquered The World and horror movies in general. Zappa also says that "cheapness, in the case of a monster movie, has nothing to do with the budget of the film, although it helps".

## Description

The lyrics describe a monster, named "Frunobulax", a very large poodle dog. The poodle is a recurring theme in Zappa songs and is an example of "conceptual continuity" in his work. In The Real Frank Zappa Book, Zappa reveals that Frunobulax was inspired by his pet sheepdog Fruney.
Cheepnis was also a part of Zappa's unreleased "Hunchentoot" stage musical written in 1972. This show also included tracks later released on The Grand Wazoo (1972) and Sleep Dirt (1979). Another live version of Cheepnis was released on You Can't Do That On Stage Anymore Vol. 2.
The song is mentioned in the Book of the SubGenius.
# Chartered Institute for Securities & Investment

The Chartered Institute for Securities & Investment (CISI) is a professional body for members of the financial and investment profession. It offers qualifications and resources for professional development, as well as setting standards of conduct and ethics for those in the industry.

## History

The CISI was formed in 1992 as the Securities Institute by the members of the London Stock Exchange. It changed its name to the Securities and Investment Institute in November 2004 and then the Chartered Institute for Securities & Investment when it was granted a Royal Charter in October 2009. In November 2015, the Institute of Financial Planning merged with the CISI. In 2017, CISI, the Chartered Insurance Institute and the Chartered Institute of Bankers in Scotland formed the Chartered Body Alliance.
It is headquartered in London and has offices in Sri Lanka, India, United Arab Emirates, Ireland, and Kenya.

## Services

The institute offers qualifications, training and professional membership. It holds the UK licence to award the Certified Financial Planner (CFP) designation. Amongst the qualifications offered is the Diploma in Capital Markets which covers the areas of securities, investment, compliance, derivatives, corporate finance and operations. It is aimed at practitioners working in wholesale securities markets. Obtaining the CISI Diploma entitles candidates to join the CISI at MCSI Membership level.
Other qualifications offered include the Corporate Finance Qualification (CF), in conjunction with ICAEW, and the Chartered Wealth Manager Qualification (CWM). The CISI also offers a Continuing Professional Development (CPD) scheme to members. CISI produces publications and workbooks, runs conferences and seminars and in-house training courses.

## Link with other bodies

* MIPA/FIPA members of the Institute of Public Accountants are recognised by the Chartered Institute for Securities & Investment (CISI) for admission to CISI's full membership (MCSI). Full membership of the CISI.
* Chartered Body Alliance: An Alliance between CISI, Chartered Insurance Institute and Chartered Banker Institute formed in 2017.
# Charlotte Baker (historian)

C. Alice Baker (April 11, 1833 – 1909), was an American historian, journalist, and teacher.

## Life and work

Charlotte Alice Baker was born in Springfield, Massachusetts on April 11, 1833. She was home educated until age 11 and then attended a local school and then the Deerfield Academy, where she was one of only two female students. Together with one of her friends, Baker founded a school in Chicago, Illinois, in 1856, but had to close it eight years later when she had to return home to assist her mother. She then began to write book reviews and articles on botany, art, and women's work for magazines and newspapers. Baker also wrote a children's series entitled, Pictures from French and English History. She became interested in the 1704 Raid on Deerfield where French and Native American forces attacked the English frontier settlement at Deerfield, Massachusetts, taking 112 settlers captive to Montreal, French Canada.
Baker made multiple trips to Canada to research in the official records and visited villages and Indian missions. She read a paper Eunice Williams, the Captive before the Pocomtock Valley Memorial Association and then published True Stories of New England Captives Carried to Canada During the Old French and Indian Wars in 1897. Baker "found eighteen Deerfield captives and identified many more whose fate had been unknown. She became known as an expert in New England history and was invited to join the New York, Cambridge, and Montreal Historical Societies." Baker prepared a series of lectures on early American History for Boston school children at the request of another historian before her death in 1909.
# Cheltenham Race Course railway station

vteRailways around Cheltenham :
Legend :
Cheltenham Race Course railway station serves Cheltenham Racecourse on the outskirts of Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England.
On the ex-Great Western Railway Cheltenham to Stratford line, the station opened in 1912 to serve the new racecourse at Prestbury Park, home of the famous Gold Cup meeting. The platforms were later extended to accommodate trains of up to 14 carriages. The station was only opened on race days and so facilities were rudimentary, but it continued to serve racegoers until the 1976 Cheltenham Festival.
Although most of the stations on the line closed in 1960, the line itself remained open for non-stop passenger services until 1968. Special trains on racedays only served Cheltenham Racecourse station from 1971 until 1976. The line was also used as a diversionary route with no scheduled passenger services until 1976, when a freight train derailed at Winchcombe and damaged the track. The line was officially closed in the same year; the track was lifted shortly afterward.
Cheltenham Race Course is now the southern terminus of the 12-mile-long heritage Gloucestershire Warwickshire Railway, run entirely by volunteers. The line has been reopened in stages. The line trackbed itself was bought in 1984. The track from Gotherington to the racecourse was relaid in 2001. The line was reopened as a heritage railway by the Princess Royal on 7 April 2003.
The station is in a cutting fringed by Corsican pine trees. Its northern end, where it emerges from the cutting, affords views towards Cleeve Hill. The original station booking office is believed to be the only remaining example of a Swindon-built flatpack prefabricated building that was brought by train and assembled on site. It is perched at the top of the cutting, next to the A435 roadbridge and close to the main entrance of the racecourse. It has a collection of artefacts housed within it. A gentle slope gives access to the platform where there is a new station building with a canopy, toilets and waiting room. The station has two tracks, one adjacent to the platform and the other to allow locomotives to run around the train. A new signal box was opened in 2005 to control the signals and point work around the station.
Access to the station by car is only via the main racecourse entrance. There is a large free car park. A bus service runs from the Network Rail Cheltenham Spa station, through the town centre to the Racecourse Park and Ride, about 10 minutes' walk from the Gloucestershire Warwickshire Steam Railway station.

## Platform 2 reconstruction

In 2012, as part of a new Development Foundation, the GWSR launched an appeal to reconstruct Platform 2 at Cheltenham Race Course station. Reconstruction of Platform 2 was completed in 2016.
# Cheltenham Saracens F.C.

Cheltenham Saracens Football Club is a football club based in Cheltenham, England. Affiliated to the Gloucestershire County FA, they are currently members of the Hellenic League Division One and play at Petersfield Park.

## History

Cheltenham Saracens were established in 1964 as a multi-sports club, with the football team joining Division Five of the Cheltenham League. Following several promotions, the club joined Division One of the Hellenic League in 1986. After winning Division One in 1999–2000, they were promoted to the Premier Division. After finishing bottom of the Premier Division in 2001–02 the club were relegated to Division One West.
In 2010–11 Cheltenham finished third in Division One West, earning promotion to the Premier Division. However, they were relegated back to Division One West at the end of the 2014–15 season after finishing bottom of the Premier Division.

## Honours

* Hellenic League
** Division One champions 1999–2000
* Gloucestershire Primary Challenge Cup
** Winners 1971–72
* Gloucestershire Senior Amateur Cup
** Winners 1991–92
* Cheltenham Minor Charities Cup
** Winners 2009–10

## Records

* Highest league position: 11th in Hellenic League Premier Division, 2012–13
* Best FA Cup performance: First qualifying round, 2015–16
* Best FA Vase performance: First round, 2012–13, 2023–24
* Record attendance: 327 vs Harrow Hill, 31 August 2003
# Chartreuse Toulouse

Chartreuse Toulouse is the third and final album of noise rock band Tragic Mulatto, released in 1990 through Alternative Tentacles.

## Release and reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Jason Ankeny of allmusic admired the band for successfully fusing a number of genres, such as psychedelic and noise rock. He awarded Chartreuse Toulouse four and a half out of five stars, while mentioning Flatula's lyrics as being a detractor. Ira Robbins of the Trouser Press noted that while it does lose momentum, the album is a "psychedelic trip" and "one of Tragic Mulatto's great adventures."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Tragic Mulatto, except "I Don't Mind" by Noddy Holder and Jim Lea

## Personnel

Adapted from the Chartreuse Toulouse liner notes.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 1990 | Alternative Tentacles | CS, LP | VIRUS 80 |
# Cheng Fu

Cheng Fu may refer to:
* Tei Fuku (1330–?), Chinese-born minister of the Ryukyu Kingdom
* Cheng Fu (gymnast) (born 1946), Chinese-born Taiwanese gymnast
# Chengbei Township, Anyue County

Chengbei (Chinese: 城北; pinyin: Chéngběi; lit. 'city north') is a township of Anyue County in eastern Sichuan province, China, situated immediately north of the county seat. As of 2011, it has 13 villages under its administration.
# Chengbei Subdistrict, Zhaoqing

Chengbei Subdistrict (Chinese: 城北街道; pinyin: Chéngběi Jiēdào; lit. 'city north') was a subdistrict of Duanzhou District, Zhaoqing, Guangdong, People's Republic of China. As of 2011, it has 18 residential communities (Chinese: 社区; pinyin: Shèqū) under its administration. Chengbei Subdistrict was split between Chengxi Subdistrict [zh] and Chengdong Subdistrict [zh] in 2013.

## History

In 2013, Chengbei Subdistrict was abolished by the government of Zhaoqing. Chengbei Subdistrict was merged into Chengxi Subdistrict [zh] and Chengdong Subdistrict [zh].

## Administrative divisions

Chengbei Subdistrict had 18 residential communities (Chinese: 社区; pinyin: Shèqū) under its administration.
The following nine residential communities were merged into Chengxi Subdistrict:
* Cuixing Community (Chinese: 翠星社区)
* Xinghe Community (Chinese: 星荷社区)
* Kanglebei Community (Chinese: 康乐北社区)
* Duanliu Community (Chinese: 端六社区)
* Duanwu Community (Chinese: 端五社区)
* Denggao Community (Chinese: 登高社区)
* Caochang Community (Chinese: 草场社区)
* Zhongyong Community (Chinese: 忠勇社区)
* Mumin Community (Chinese: 睦民社区)
The following nine residential communities were merged into Chengdong Subdistrict:
* Huayuanhoujie Community (Chinese: 花园后街社区)
* Shuishiying Community (Chinese: 水师营社区)
* Yatu Community (Chinese: 雅图社区)
* Gutabei Community (Chinese: 古塔北社区)
* Lianhu Community (Chinese: 莲湖社区)
* Duansi Community (Chinese: 端四社区)
* Jingde Community (Chinese: 景德社区)
* Duansan Community (Chinese: 端三社区)
* Heping Community (Chinese: 和平社区)
# Ocoi River

The Ocoi River is a river of Paraná state in southern Brazil. It is a tributary to the River Paraná.
# Oegoconia meledantis

Oegoconia meledantis is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1921. It is found in South Africa.
The wingspan is about 10 mm. The forewings are pale ochreous, thinly sprinkled with blackish and with a triangular dark fuscous spot on the base of the costa. The stigmata are black, the plical rather obliquely before the first discal. There is a spot of dark fuscous suffusion on the costa at three-fifths, and a rather smaller one on the dorsum before the tornus opposite to it. There are also three or four indistinct dots of blackish irroration on the termen. The hindwings are pale grey.
# Oettern

Oettern is a municipality in the Weimarer Land district of Thuringia, Germany.