OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clarence Halbert

Clarence Wells Halbert (August 31, 1874 – September 29, 1959) was an American lawyer and academic. He was one of the five co-founders of William Mitchell College of Law in Minnesota.
Halbert was born in Binghamton, New York. His family moved to St. Paul, Minnesota and he graduated from St. Paul High School in 1891. He graduated from Yale University in 1895 and Yale Law School in 1897. Returning to Minnesota, Halbert was admitted to practice in 1898 and joined a prominent local law firm managed by U.S. Senator and former Governor Cushman Davis, future U.S. Senator and Secretary of State Frank Kellogg, and Cordenio Severance. Four years later, he entered into partnership with his brother Hugh, with whom he practiced for the rest of his career.
In 1900, along with Hiram F. Stevens, Ambrose Tighe, Moses Clapp, and Thomas D. O'Brien, Halbert founded the St. Paul College of Law, the first predecessor of William Mitchell College of Law.
Halbert died in Bettendorf, Iowa, aged 85.
# Clarence A. Boonstra

Clarence A. Boonstra (January 5, 1914 – March 20, 2006) was the US Ambassador to Costa Rica from 1967 to 1969. His tours of duty also covered Brazil, Mexico and Philippines.
He was born in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Boonstra graduated with his bachelor's degree from Michigan State University. He received master's degree from Louisiana State University in economics in 1937 and in 1942 he earned a doctorate in agriculture economics. After entering the Foreign Service in 1946, he served as deputy chief of mission and chargé d'affaires in Mexico City. He served as political adviser to U.S. military forces with the Southern Command in Panama and also as director for South American affairs in the State Department.
During the rule of Juan Perón, he served in Argentina and in Cuba as guerrilla fighters under Fidel Castro that battled to overthrow the Batista government.
From 1967 to 1969, he served as ambassador to Costa Rica. He retired from the Foreign Service in 1974.
He died of pneumonia on March 20, 2006 at age 92 in Gainesville, Florida.
# Still of the Night

Still of the Night or In the Still of the Night may refer to:
* In the Still of the Night (film), a Czech film
* Still of the Night (film), 1982 psychological thriller film, directed by Robert Benton
* "Still of the Night" (song), 1987, by Whitesnake
* "Still of the Night", a song by Quiet Riot from QR III
* "In the Still of the Night", a 1932 popular song written by Hoagy Carmichael and Jo Trent
* "In the Still of the Night" (Cole Porter song), a popular song by Cole Porter
* "In the Still of the Night" (The Five Satins song), 1956 doo-wop song, covered in 1992 by Boyz II Men
* In the Still of the Night (album), a 1989 Johnny Mathis album
* "Lost in the Fifties Tonight (In the Still of the Night)", a 1985 medley containing the Five Satins song
# Stonewall Jackson Middle School

Stonewall Jackson Middle School may refer to:

## Virginia

* Stonewall Jackson Middle School (Hanover County, Virginia), Mechanicsville, Virginia
* Stonewall Middle School, former name of Unity Braxton Middle School, Prince William County, Virginia
* Stonewall Jackson Middle School, former name of John P. Fishwick Middle School, Roanoke, Virginia

## Other states

* Stonewall Jackson Middle School, Orlando, Florida
* Stonewall Jackson Middle School, former name of Yolanda Black Navarro Middle School, a Houston Independent School District school, Texas
* Stonewall Jackson Middle School, former name of Katherine Johnson Middle School in Kanawha County, West Virginia
# Clarkia rhomboidea

Clarkia rhomboidea is a species of wildflower known by the common names diamond clarkia and forest clarkia. This plant is native to western North America, where it is a common resident of varied forest and woodland habitats. This clarkia grows a spindly stem not exceeding a meter in height and occasional small leaves. The flower has four petals which are bright pink to lavender and often speckled with darker pink shades. The petals are diamond-shaped to spoon-shaped and one to one and a half centimeters long. There are eight stamens, each holding a large anther bearing blue-gray pollen.
# COVID-19 pandemic in Yukon

The COVID-19 pandemic in Yukon is part of an ongoing global pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), an infectious disease caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2).
On March 22, 2020, Premier Sandy Silver and the Chief Medical Officer, Brendan Hanley, announced that Yukon had its first cases of coronavirus, a couple who had attended a convention in the United States and then returned home to Whitehorse. They developed symptoms upon their return and immediately sought medical assistance. They have self-isolated and have meticulously followed all public health directions. During the pandemic, the territory opened its first public university in the north, Yukon University.

## Timeline

On March 20, 2020, the government of Yukon advised to stop all non-essential travel. On March 22, after its first case, the government limited non-essential travel out of the territory or into remote communities to protect Yukon's most vulnerable citizens. On April 17, minister of community services John Streicker signed the Ministerial Order, which allowed enforcement officers to deny entry to non-essential travellers. All schools are currently closed.
On March 22, 2020, Premier Sandy Silver and the Chief Medical Officer, Brendan Hanley, announced that Yukon had its first cases of COVID-19 in Yukon, a couple who had attended a convention in the United States and then returned home to Whitehorse. On October 30, 2020, the territory reported its first COVID-19 death, who was a resident of Watson Lake.
The first vaccine, of the Moderna type, was administered on January 4, 2021.
An ongoing outbreak is happening in the territory since November 2021. Proof of vaccination requirement to enter certain buildings became effective on November 13, 2021.
# Clarence Barr

Clarence Barr (June 8, 1876 – June 1968) was an American actor of the silent era. He appeared in 90 films between 1912 and 1918. He played Abraham Lincoln in the 1918 film Madam Who?

## Selected filmography

* Black and White (1913)
* The Ranchero's Revenge (1913)
* Almost a Wild Man (1913)
* Madam Who? (1918)
# Storm (2009 film)

Storm is a 2009 German-Danish-Dutch drama film directed by Hans-Christian Schmid.

## Plot

Storm follows the developments of a trial at the Hague for war crimes committed during the Bosnian War. Prosecutor Hannah Maynard (Kerry Fox), charges a Bosnian Serb Commander for killing Bosniaks. However, her main witness is found to be lying and later commits suicide. Hannah retraces his steps to try and get to the truth.

## Cast

* Kerry Fox - Hannah Maynard
* Anamaria Marinca - Mira Arendt
* Stephen Dillane - Keith Haywood
* Rolf Lassgård - Jonas Dahlberg
* Alexander Fehling - Patrick Färber
* Tarik Filipović - Mladen Banović
* Krešimir Mikić - Alen Hajdarević
* Steven Scharf [de] - Jan Arendt
* Jadranka Đokić - Belma Šulić
* Dražen Kühn - Goran Durić

## Reception

Writing for the New York Times, Stephen Holden called Storm "remarkably restrained" and "very well acted."
# Jason Smith (Australian rules footballer)

Jason Smith (born 13 August 1972) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Richmond in the Australian Football League (AFL).
Smith was originally from Lockington and attended Assumption College, before being selected in the 1989 National Draft. He played in the opening round of the 1991 AFL season, against St Kilda at Waverley Park. It was his only senior appearance. He was a reserves player at Carlton in 1994.
# Cailly

Cailly (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

A farming village situated in the Rouennais, some 18 miles (29 km) northeast of Rouen, at the junction of the D6, D12 and the D44 roads. The commune is the source of the small river of the same name, the Cailly.

## Places of interest

* The church of St.Martin, dating from the twelfth century.
* Vestiges of a 12th-century castle.
# Max & Co

Max & Co is a 2007 stop-motion animated feature film released in Belgium, France, and Switzerland in February 2008. It won the Audience Award at the 2007 Annecy International Animated Film Festival. With its budget of CHF 30 million (€18.6 million), of which CHF 1.5 million were subsidised by the Swiss Federal Office of Culture, it was the most expensive Swiss film ever.

## Plot

15-year-old fox Max sets off for Saint-Hilare in search of his father, the famous troubadour Johnny Bigoude, who disappeared shortly before Max's birth. He is waylaid by Sam, a rascally fairground entertainer, and introduced to the delights of the amazing Fly Swatter Festival. When Max finally gets there, Saint-Hilaire turns out to be the private kingdom of Bzzz & Co., infamous manufacturers of flyswatters, run by the degenerate frog Rodolfo. Musical virtuoso Max makes a big impression, especially on the smart, lovely, resourceful mouse Felicie, who convinces Rodolfo to hire him.

## Cast

| Character | French voice actor |
| Max | Lorant Deutsch |
| Sam | Stéphane Sanseverino |
| Cathy | Virginie Efira |
| Felicie | Amélie Lerma |
| Rodolfo | Patrick Bouchitey |
| Martin | Denis Podalydès |
| Doudou | Micheline Dax |
| Bobole | Mathias Mlekuz |
| Bernard | François Levantal |
| Marcel | Bernard Ballet |

## Reception

Although well-received critically, the "anti-capitalist ecological fable" was a commercial failure. Only 16,000 tickets were sold instead of the projected 110,000, and the production companies filed for bankruptcy in August 2008.
# Jayden Reid

Jayden Reid may refer to:
* Jayden Reid (English footballer) (born 2001), English football winger for IFK Mariehamn
* Jayden Reid (American soccer) (born 2001), American soccer left-back for St. Louis City SC
# CREM

CREM may refer to:
* CREM, a gene which encodes for the cAMP responsive element modulator protein
* Critical emergency medicine, a subspecialty of anaesthesiology focused on immediately life-threatening emergencies
* Corpo Reali Equipaggi Marittimi
# CREP

The Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program (CREP) is run by the Farm Service Agency (FSA). The US program provides funds to farmers for the purpose of preserving lands once used for agriculture, with the goal of introducing and encouraging plant life to prevent erosion and provide habitat.
# Jayat

Jayat is a commune in the eastern French department of Ain.
# Stillwater Overlook

The Stillwater Overlook is a scenic overlook in Oak Park Heights, Minnesota, United States, just south of the city limits of Stillwater, near the junction of Minnesota State Highway 36 and Minnesota State Highway 95. The overlook was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007 for having state-level significance in politics/government and landscape architecture. It was nominated as a leading example of the early wayside rests developed by the Minnesota Department of Highways Roadside Development Division, as well as for its sophisticated and well-preserved National Park Service rustic architecture, and for being an important work of Minnesota landscape architect Arthur R. Nichols.
The main structure on the site is a limestone wall that overlooks the St. Croix River valley. It was built by the National Youth Administration (NYA) between 1936 and 1937. The limestone was salvaged from the old Minnesota Territorial Prison, which was demolished by the NYA beginning in 1936. The construction is an excellent example of the National Park Service Rustic style, which emphasized the use of locally indigenous materials. The labor-intensive construction techniques also reflect the need to employ many people in federal relief projects. The overlook is very well preserved.
This overlook was one of several roadside development projects in the Stillwater area designed by Minnesota Highway Department landscape architect Arthur R. Nichols and built under Depression-era relief programs. Other projects in this time included an overlook north of Stillwater, a roadside parking area at the St. Croix Boom Site, and an Indian battleground historic marker. The roadside development in the Stillwater area reflected its importance as a tourist destination.
# Clavaria pampaeana

Clavaria pampaeana is a species of fungus belonging to the family Clavariaceae. Growing in open soil, it is shaped like a small white club, growing in scattered groups or sometimes fused. The stem may appear translucent near the base.
Clavaria vermicularis is similar but usually larger.
# Max Ploetzeneder

Max Ploetzeneder (born 5 April 1971) is an Austrian snowboarder. He competed in the men's halfpipe event at the 1998 Winter Olympics.
# Clarksville High School

Clarksville High School can refer to:
* Clarksville High School (Arkansas)
* Clarksville High School (Iowa)
* Clarksville High School (Tennessee)
* Clarksville High School (Clarksville, Texas)
* Clarksville Senior High School, Clarksville, Indiana
# Cadenza (choir)

Cadenza is a mixed-voice chamber choir based in Edinburgh, Scotland. The choir was formed in 1992 and quickly gained a reputation for a high standard of performance, winning the Scotland and North England heat of the Sainsbury's Choir of the Year competition in 1996 and 1998. The current musical director is Timothy Coleman.
Cadenza perform several concerts throughout the year, with the major event of the season being a performance of a major choral work – often accompanied by an orchestra and professional soloists – in the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in August each year. Such performances have received high praise from the press, notably Conrad Wilson of the Glasgow Herald, who reviewed the 2005 and the 2006 concert, which contained the Edinburgh premiere of Jan Dismas Zelenka's Missa dei Filii.
# CRTC3

CREB-regulated transcription coactivator 3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CRTC3 gene.
This gene has been shown to be linked to weight gain.
# Maxton

Maxton is a placename and a surname. It may refer to:
Places:
* Maxton, Roxburghshire, Scotland
* Maxton, Kent, England
* Maxton, Michigan
* Maxton, North Carolina
People:
* Annie Maxton, Scottish socialist and trade unionist
* James Maxton (1885-1946), Scottish socialist politician
* John Maxton, Baron Maxton (born 5 May 1936), Scottish politician
* Julie Maxton, New Zealand lawyer and academic
* Graeme Maxton, Scottish-born author and economist
Other:
# Calabouço River

The Calabouço River is a river of Paraíba and Rio Grande do Norte states in eastern Brazil.
# Stinz

Stinz is a comic book created by Donna Barr, chronicling the adventures of Steinheld Löwhard, or "Stinz"---a half-horse (centaurs are barbarians) who lives with other centaurs and "two-leggers" in an imaginary Alpine valley called the Gieselthal.
The society of the Gieselthal is very reminiscent of pre-World War I Germany, and the people speak a German sounding dialect invented by Barr herself. The Gieselthal centaurs call themselves halbpferd ("halfhorses") and look down on the nomadic "gypsy centaurs" who come through their valley at intervals. While relations between centaurs and "two-leggers" are usually cordial, there is normally some distance---centaurs see "two-leggers" as weak and fragile.
Stinz Löwhard is, uniquely among his people, a veteran of the military, having attained the rank of Major, and war-hero status, in the last war fought in his world. He was greatly changed by his eight years' military service, and often feels rather alienated from his neighbors and family on account of it. Even so, he is a loving, faithful husband and tries to be the best father he knows how to be. He is quite wealthy, by the standards of his home, and holds the titles of "Räth" (council member) and Mayor at various times.
The Stinz stories cover his life through his mischievous youth, up through his stormy courtship of his neighbor's daughter Brüna, his induction into the military, some of his war exploits, and his life after his return home.
Barr had recently published the 1981 novel in which Stinz (in very different form) first appeared, under the title An Insupportable Light.
# Jean-Marie Rolland

Jean-Marie Rolland (born 25 September 1950 in Algiers) is a member of the National Assembly of France. He represents the Yonne department, and is a member of the Union for a Popular Movement.
# May Brodbeck

May Brodbeck (July 26, 1917 – August 1, 1983) was an American philosopher of science.

## Biography

Brodbeck was born in Newark, New Jersey. She studied chemistry at New York University, attending evening courses while working, and earned a bachelor's degree in 1941. Thereafter, she worked as a high-school chemistry teacher, before being recruited into the Manhattan Project. Following the war, she studied philosophy at the University of Iowa, completing a Ph.D. supervised by Gustav Bergmann in 1947, on the subject of John Dewey's Logic: The Theory of Inquiry.
Upon finishing her PhD, she was offered a professorship at the University of Minnesota, where she worked from 1947 to 1974, eventually rising to chair of the philosophy department (1967–1970) and dean of the graduate school (1972–1974). She then returned to the University of Iowa as Carver Professor of Philosophy and Dean of the Faculties. In the administrative part of her role at the University of Iowa, among other initiatives she focused in particular on the status of women in the university, and oversaw the creation of one of the first women's studies programs. She stepped down from administration in 1981, retired in 1983, and died later that year in Menlo Park, California.

## Work

Brodbeck's career focused on a number of issues in the philosophy of science, in particular aiming to include the social sciences within its remit. She edited two widely read anthologies on the subject: Readings in the Philosophy of Science (1953, co-edited with Herbert Feigl), and Readings in the Philosophy of the Social Sciences (1968). Later in her career, she also wrote on the philosophy of mind, defending a form of psychophysical parallelism.

## Select bibliography

* Readings in the Philosophy of Science (1953, co-edited with Herbert Feigl) At Internet Archive.
* List of works by May Brodbeck listed at PhilPapers.
# Calais (beetle)

Calais is a genus of click beetle belonging to the family Elateridae and the subfamily Agrypninae.

## Species

* Calais afghanicus Chassain, 1991
* Calais albidus Fleutiaux
* Calais allardi Girard, 2007
* Calais amieti Girard, 1967
* Calais angustus (Schwarz, 1899)
* Calais antinorii (Candèze, 1889)
* Calais atropos Gerstaeker
* Calais bicarinatus (Quedenfeldt, 1886)
* Calais biocellatus (Fleutiaux, 1919)
* Calais brandti Platia & Gudenzi, 1999
* Calais camerounensis Girard, 1992
* Calais candezei (Murray, 1868)
* Calais carayoni Girard, 1967
* Calais catei Girard, 2008
* Calais centrafricanus Girard, 2004
* Calais cerberus (Candeze, 1874)
* Calais chalcolepidinus (Fairmaire, 1892)
* Calais congoensis Girard, 1968
* Calais crokisii (Candeze, 1882)
* Calais crucifer (Candèze, 1889)
* Calais dohrni (Candeze, 1882)
* Calais excavatus (Fabricius, 1801)
* Calais famulus (Candèze, 1897)
* Calais gabonensis Girard, 1992
* Calais gerstaeckeri Fleutiaux
* Calais hacquardi Candeze
* Calais hayekae Girard, 1968
* Calais hieroglyphicus Candèze, 1857
* Calais intermedius Duvivier
* Calais interruptus Hope
* Calais jarrigei Girard, 1968
* Calais josensi Girard, 1971
* Calais lalannei Girard, 1968
* Calais lecordieri Girard, 1968
* Calais levasseuri Girard, 1968
* Calais longipennis Schwarz
* Calais macari (Candèze, 1889)
* Calais mahenus (Fairmaire, 1892)
* Calais marmoratus (Candeze)
* Calais mniszechi (Candeze)
* Calais nigromaculatus (Schwarz, 1905)
* Calais nigrsignatus (Quedenfeldt)
* Calais orientalis Girard, 1968
* Calais parallelus (Candèze, 1896)
* Calais parreysii (Steven, 1829)
* Calais pectinatus (Fairmaire, 1897)
* Calais pectinicornis (Schwarz, 1908)
* Calais persicus Chassain, 1991
* Calais polyzonus (Gerstaeker)
* Calais proximus Girard, 2007
* Calais pulvereus (Candèze, 1897)
* Calais revoili (Fairmaire, 1887)
* Calais rochebrunei (Fairmaire, 1891)
* Calais rotundimaculatus (Schwarz, 1905)
* Calais rudis (Candeze)
* Calais ruteri Girard, 1968
* Calais schneideri (Schwarz, 1908)
* Calais scotti (Fleutiaux, 1922)
* Calais senegalensis Laporte, 1838
* Calais similis Girard, 1992
* Calais sinuosicollis (Laporte)
* Calais sjostedti (Schwarz, 1903)
* Calais speciosus (Linnaeus, 1767)
* Calais stellio (Candèze, 1889)
* Calais subrecticollis (Fleutiaux)
* Calais sulcicollis (Gahan, 1900)
* Calais tigrinus (Schwarz, 1905)
* Calais tortrix (Candèze) - Harlequin click beetle
* Calais trifasciatus (Gahan, 1909)
* Calais tristis (Candèze, 1889)
* Calais venustus Girard, 1992
* Calais wittmeri Chassain, 1983
# CYP35B1

The Dod-13 gene in the worm Caenorhabditis elegans encoding a cytochrome p450 enzyme, which have steroid hydroxylase activity, with the CYP Symbol CYP35B1 (Cytochrome P450, family 35, member B1). Dod-13 is downstream gene of Daf-16 influenced the lifespan of C. elegans.
# Jean-Baptiste-Joseph Duchesne

Jean-Baptiste-Joseph Duchesne (1770, Gisors, Eure - 1856, Paris) was a French painter and miniaturist.
He became known after the exposition of 1804 and was a royal painter during Restoration. His works are quite realistic.

## Biography

Jean-Baptiste-Joseph Duchesne, known as Duchesne de Gisors, a French painter of miniatures and enamels, was born at Gisors in 1770. He was the son of Jean Baptiste Duchesne, a sculptor, and a pupil of Vincent. He exhibited at first under the name of Duchesne, afterwards under that of Duchesne des Argillers, and finally, from 1833 until his death, under that of Duchesne de Gisors. He died at Gisors in 1856.
# Cleminson

Cleminson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* James Cleminson (1921–2010), British soldier and businessman
* James Cleminson (1840–1896), inventor of Cleminson's patent axle system for railway rolling stock
* Zal Cleminson (born 1949), Scottish guitarist
# Mazabuka District

Mazabuka District is a district of Zambia, located in Southern Province. The capital lies at Mazabuka. As of the 2000 Zambian Census, the district had a population of 232,045 people.
# Caddy (name)

Caddy is a given name and a nickname. Caddy (surname) is also a surname. Caddy serves as an alternate form of the given names Candace, Caroline and Carolina.

## Given name

* Caddy Adzuba (born 1981), Congolese lawyer, journalist and women's rights activist
* Caddy McKeown (born 1951), American politician

## Middle name

* Sir Victor Caddy Davies, known as Victor Davies (horticulturalist) (1887–1977), New Zealand nurseryman and horticulturist

## Fictional characters

* Candace "Caddy" Compson, from The Sound and the Fury by William Faulkner

## Mononym

* Caddy (fl. 1990s), Romanian musician in B.U.G. Mafia
* Caddy, stagename of Tomas Dahl (fl. 2008–2010), drummer for Norwegian rock band Turbonegro

## Nickname

* Caddy Cadore, nickname of Leon Cadore (1891–1958), American baseball player
* Pierce Caddy Works (1896–1982), American basketball and baseball
# Calcyphosin

Calcyphosin is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CAPS gene.

## Function

This gene encodes a calcium-binding protein, which may play a role in the regulation of ion transport. A similar protein was first described as a potentially important regulatory protein in the dog thyroid and was termed as R2D5 antigen in rabbit. Alternative splicing of this gene generates two transcript variants.