OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cori (name)

Cori is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:
Surname
* Carl Ferdinand Cori (1896–1984), Austrian-American biochemist
* Deysi Cori (born 1993), Peruvian chess player
* Gerty Cori (1896–1957), American biochemist
* Jorge Cori (born 1995), Peruvian chess player
* Sacha Cori (born 1989), Italian footballer
Given name: Cori
* Cori Alexander (born 1985), American women's soccer player and artistic photographer
* Cori Blakebrough (born 1967), Canadian basketball player
* Cori Bush (born 1976), American politician, registered nurse, pastor, and activist
* Cori Close (born 1971), American basketball coach
* Cori Gauff (born 2004), American tennis player known as Coco Gauff
* Cori Henry (born 1976), British sprinter
* Cori Morris (born 1971), Canadian curler
* Cori Schumacher (born 1977), American surfer, social justice advocate, scholar, and former politician
* Cori Thomas, American author, dramatist, playwright, and screenwriter of Liberian and Brazilian descent
* Cori Yarckin (born 1982), American actress and singer
* Cori Zarek, American lawyer, public interest technologist, and adjunct professor of media law
Given name: Corri
* Corri English (born 1978), American actress
* Corri Wilson (born 1965), Scottish politician
# Cornelius Hankins

Cornelius Hankins (1863-1946) was an American painter. He painted agrarian landscapes of Tennessee and portraits of Confederate veterans and politicians.

## Early life

Cornelius Hankins was born on July 12, 1863, in Itawamba County, Mississippi. His father was Edward Locke Hankins and his mother, Annie Mary McFadden.

## Career

Hankins moved to Nashville, Tennessee, where he was taught painting by Edwin M. Gardner, an art teacher and painter. By 1897, he taught at the Richmond Art Club in Richmond, Virginia. Meanwhile, he began exhibiting his work. By March 1902, his paintings were exhibited at the University Club in Nashville. A decade later, in November 1912, they were exhibited at the Centennial Club.
Hankins painted a portrait of Sumner Archibald Cunningham, the founder of the Confederate Veteran. He also painted a portrait of Caroline Meriwether Goodlett, the founding president of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Additionally, he painted a portrait of Confederate General Robert E. Lee for the Tennessee General Assembly in 1901. He also did 15 portraits for the Shelby County Courthouse in Memphis, Tennessee. He went on to do portraits of Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest, Admiral Albert Gleaves, Senator William B. Bate, Governor Albert H. Roberts and Governor Benton McMillin.
Some of Hankins's portraits were donated by Confederate veteran or university alumni groups to public and private institutions. For example, Hankins painted a portrait of Confederate General Benjamin F. Cheatham for the Frank Cheatham Bivouac of the Association of Confederate Soldiers, who unveiled it in the Tennessee State Chamber and placed it in the Tennessee State Library in 1904. He also painted a portrait of Julia A. Sears, a founding faculty member of the Peabody College for Teachers (now part of Vanderbilt University), which was placed in the chapel in 1904. Additionally, Hankins painted a portrait of William Lofland Dudley, the founding dean of the Vanderbilt University School of Medicine; it was donated by local alumni to Vanderbilt University in 1915.
According to the Tennessee Encyclopedia of History and Culture, "At the time of his death, nine of his portraits were hanging in the Tennessee State Capitol, six in the Alabama State Capitol, two in the Mississippi State Capitol, and one in the Louisiana State Capitol."

## Personal life

Hankins married Maude McGehee. They had two daughters, Eleanor Hankins, known professionally as Hank Fort, who became a renowned singer, and Dorothy Churchill Hankins Wood.

## Death

Hankins died on May 12, 1946, in Nashville, Tennessee. He was buried at the Mount Olivet Cemetery.
# John Harris (Royalist)

John Harris (1596–1648) of Lanrest, Liskeard in Cornwall and of Radford in the parish of Plymstock in Devon, was an English gentleman who was elected four times as a Member of Parliament for Liskeard in Cornwall, between 1628 and 1644. He supported the Royalist side in the Civil War.

## Origins

Harris was the second son of John Harris (1564- June 1623) of Lanrest in Cornwall, Recorder (or Steward) of the Borough of West Looe in Cornwall ( established in 1574) and MP for West Looe in Cornwall in 1614, by his wife Joane Harte, daughter and sole heiress of Robert Harte of Plimston in the parish of Stoke Climsland in Cornwall. His younger brother was Robert Harris (d.1655), Major General of the King's infantry in Plymouth, buried at Tywardreath in Cornwall, where he "lies interred under a marble monument" inscribed as follows:
    "In Memory of Robert Harris, Esquire, sometime Major-Generall of his Majesties forces before Plymouth, who was buried here under, the 29th day of June, 1655, and of Honnor Harris, his sister, who was likewise heer under-neath buried, the 17th day of November, 1653".
"Loyal and stout, thy crime this, this thy praise,"
"Thou'rt here with Honour laid, tho' without Bayes."

## Inheritances

John Harris was the heir of his childless elder brother Christopher Harris (1590–November 1623) of Lanrest, a Member of Parliament for West Looe in 1621. John Harris was also a great-nephew and sole heir of Sir Christopher Harris (c.1553-1625), MP for Plymouth in 1584, of Radford in the parish of Plymstock in Devon.

## Career

In 1628, Harris was elected Member of Parliament for Liskeard and sat until 1629 when King Charles I decided to rule without parliament for eleven years. In April 1640 Harris was re-elected MP for Liskeard in the Short Parliament. He was re-elected for Liskeard in the Long Parliament in November 1640 until he was disabled from sitting in January 1644 for supporting the King.

## Marriage

In 1630 he married Elizabeth Johnson (d.1637), a daughter of Emorb Johnson of Bridge in the parish of South Petherton in Somerset and of Bonham in Wiltshire. She died in childbirth in 1637, having produced one surviving son:
* John Harris (died 1677), a Member of Parliament for Liskeard after 1660 and the Restoration of the Monarchy.
# Castle Hedingham Pottery

Castle Hedingham Pottery was an art pottery studio run by Edward Bingham at Castle Hedingham in Essex, England.

## History

Bingham produced his Castle Hedingham Ware from about 1864 until 1901. It was made in a style reminiscent of medieval and Tudor wares. Bingham produced some large items, with 'Essex' jugs up to three feet high being typical. .
Edward Bingham (1829–1914) was the son of a Lambeth potter who had set up in Gestingthorpe, Essex making mostly functional ware. The family moved to Castle Hedingham in 1837. Bingham assisted his father in his business, while experimenting with more artistic wares. He received commissions from some influential people, including Sir A.W. Franks, but the initiative was not commercially successful, and in 1859 he opened a school. After five or six years he returned to potting full-time, and by 1864 had five or six boys as assistants. In 1894, he showed his work at the Art and Industries Exhibition at the Albert Hall.
Bingham passed the business on to his son in 1899. It was sold two years later to Hexter, Humpherson & Co., of Newton Abbot, and operated under the name of the " Essex Art Pottery" until its closure in 1905. Bingham continued to make pots there for a while, and then in a temporary workshop for a few months, before joining the rest of his family in the United States in 1906.

## Products

The pottery is somewhat similar to Elton Ware pottery made by Sir Edmund Elton of Clevedon Court in Somerset at about the same time. However, Elton was more adventurous with his materials and experimented with slip as well as specialist glazes including a striking development of the crackle glaze. Castle Hedingham pottery was less refined in its finish.
# Corky de Graauw

Cornell de Graauw (born February 23, 1951) is a former Dutch ice hockey player. He was born in Bladel.
De Graauw played ten games over the two seasons between 1968 and 1970 with the Kitchener Rangers. He played professionally in the United States the following year, scoring an assist in his only game with the Fort Wayne Komets and 64 points in 72 games for the Long Island Ducks.
De Graauw spent his Dutch pro career exclusively with Tigers Amsterdam, scoring better than two points a game. He scored an impressive 8 points in five games for the national team at the 1980 Winter Olympics, including two goals against the powerhouse Soviet Union team, and one against Canada.
# Michaela Malá

Michaela Malá (born 12 January 2003) is a Czech handballer for DHC Slavia Prague and the Czech national team.
She participated at the 2021 World Women's Handball Championship in Spain, placing 19th.
# Cassina Rizzardi

Cassina Rizzardi is a town and comune in the province of Como, in Lombardy.
# Cassina Gambrel Was Missing

Cassina Gambrel Was Missing is a 1999 novel by William Watkins.

## Plot

Set against turbulent events in Memphis, Tennessee in the late 1970s, the novel concerns a young, white, college student named Jackson Taylor who befriends an older black woman named Cassina Gambrel. As the protagonist's fortune and world expands, Cassina's narrows. Years later, Jackson begins a search for his former friend and the book takes on a cynical tone, bordering on bitterness, while the story unfolds through a series of revealing flashbacks.

## Reception and characteristics

The novel has been described as part coming-of-age story and part comedy of manners and garnered praise for the author's ability to draw keen characterizations with few words and to juggle a non-linear narrative with skill.
# John Hirst (criminal)

John Hirst (born 18 November 1950) is a British convicted murderer and campaigner for prisoners' rights.

## Early life

Sources vary on Hirst's place of birth - either Bradford or Hull. Hirst was placed by his divorced Latvian mother in a Barnardo's children's home, spending time subsequently in a series of foster homes.

## Criminal history

Hirst entered into crime, committing burglaries and robberies. He was sentenced to five years in Armley prison in April 1971 for arson, burglary and deception.
On 23 June 1979, Hirst killed Mrs. Bronia Burton, with whom he was lodging while out on parole from a two-year burglary sentence, in Burghfield, Berkshire, with an axe, hitting her seven times. Hirst said that Burton, with whom he had been lodging for eleven days, nagged him constantly when he went out, and he felt no remorse.
Hirst pleaded not guilty to murder, pleading guilty to manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility. This plea was accepted by the prosecution who were led by Barbara Calvert QC. Mr Justice Purchis, sentencing Hirst to 15 years in prison said "I have no doubt you are an arrogant and dangerous person with a severe personality defect", adding "unfortunately, this is not suitable for treatment in a mental hospital".
While in prison, Hirst attacked a prison officer in 1989, leading him to be transferred to a high-security unit reserved for the most dangerous prisoners. The unit was visited by Stephen Shaw then of the Prison Reform Trust, who gave Hirst a copy of Prison Rules: A Working Guide, a PRT publication. Hirst used the book to successfully sue the prison governors over the disappearance of his personal property. Hirst submitted up to nine written complaints to his prison governors per day, also becoming Britain's most litigious prisoner, advising other prisoners and launching numerous lawsuits against the government and prisons.
In the event Hirst served 25 years due to violent behaviour and other offences while in prison, being released in 2004.
Some of Hirst's legal successes included a defeat of TV licensing (in 2006), his segregation in solitary confinement, a dangerous dogs charge (in 2008),
Hirst has been diagnosed with Asperger's syndrome.

## Hirst v United Kingdom (No. 2)

Hirst sued in the High Court over the ban on prisoners' voting in elections in 2001, a case which he lost there, but subsequently won in the European Court of Human Rights in Hirst v United Kingdom (No 2) in 2004–2006. In 2010, the UK government announced that it would introduce legislation to comply with the ruling, giving some prisoners the right to vote, a move which caused much anger among Conservative and Labour MPs, who eventually rejected the ruling in the House of Commons.
# Castril Palace

The Castril palace (also House of Castril) is a Renaissance style palace located in Sacromonte, a district of the Spanish city of Granada. Nowadays it hosts the Archaeological Museum of Granada.
The house is nailed in the Race of the Darro, in the old Arab district of Ajsaris, seat of 16th century's granadine nobility. The palace is one of the best Renaissance palaces of Granada and belonged to the family of Hernando de Zafra, secretary of Catholic monarchs who participated actively in reconquering it from the Muslim hands during the Reconquista.
At the top of the facade the date of its foundation is recorded: 1539. This work has been attributed to Sebastián de Alcántara, one of the most outstanding disciples of Diego de Siloé. In 1917, the Castril palace was acquired by arabist and orientalist Leopoldo Eguílaz y Yanguas to make it a definitive location of the Archaeological Museum of Granada.

## References and notes

37°10′43″N 3°35′30″W﻿ / ﻿37.17861°N 3.59167°W﻿ / 37.17861; -3.59167
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# Corps of Military Accountants

The Corps of Military Accountants was a short-lived corps of the British Army. It was formed in November 1919 and disbanded in July 1925. Its members handled financial matters, although matters relating to pay continued to be handled by the Royal Army Pay Corps.
All personnel serving as Military Accountant Officers and Military Accountant Clerks transferred to the new corps. On the disbandment of the corps most of its personnel who chose to stay in the Army either reverted to their previous regiments and corps or transferred to the RAPC.

## Appointments

Officers, who held a minimum rank of Captain and were mostly qualified accountants, held appointments depending on rank, although they continued to use their normal ranks in day-to-day military life.
* Colonel = Accountant Officer 1st Class
* Lieutenant-Colonel = Accountant Officer 2nd Class
* Major = Accountant Officer 3rd Class
* Captain = Accountant Officer 4th, 5th or 6th Class
Warrant Officers and Other Ranks held appointments as follows:
* Warrant Officer Class I = Accountant Sergeant Major
* Warrant Officer Class II = Accountant Quartermaster Sergeant
* Staff Sergeant = Accountant Staff Sergeant
* Sergeant = Accountant Sergeant
* Corporal = Writer Corporal
* Lance-Corporal = Writer Lance-Corporal
* Private = Writer Private

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 "New Corps Of Military Accountants", The Times, 25 November 1919
* ↑ "Corps of Military Accountants (1925)". Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). House of Commons. 1 December 1925. Retrieved 29 April 2020.
# Cassinia (journal)

Cassinia is the journal of the Delaware Valley Ornithological Club (DVOC). The journal is composed of papers relating to the ornithology of eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware. Seventy three issues have been published to date. Five initial volumes (1890–1900) were published under the name Abstract of the Proceedings of the Delaware Valley Ornithological Club, and then in 1901 the journal was renamed in honor of ornithologist John Cassin.

## Editorial History

There have been 22 different editors of Cassinia since its inception:
* Witmer Stone — Vols. 1–14, 1890–1910
* Robert T. Moore — Vols. 15–19, 1911–1915
* Spencer Trotter — Vols. 20–24, 1916–1921
* Wharton Huber — Vol. 25: 1922, 1924
* Philip A. Livingston — Vols. 26–27, 1925–1928; and Vol. 31, 1938–1941
* J. Fletcher Street — Vols. 28–29, 1929–1932
* C. Brooke Worth / Witmer Stone — Vol. 30, 1933–1937
* Ernest A. Choate — Vols. 32–37, 1942–1948
* C. Chandler Ross — Vols. 38–42, 1949–1954
* Lester S. Thomas — Vols. 43–45, 1958–1960
* James K. Meritt — Vols. 46–49, 1961–1966; and Vols. 51–55, 1968–1975
* Albert Conway — Vol. 50, 1966–1967
* Keith C. Richards — Vol. 56, 1976
* Richard C. Bell — Vols. 57–59, 1977–1981
* Edward D. Fingerhood — Vols. 60–62, 1982–1987
* Franklin C. Haas — Vols. 63–66, 1988–1995
* Sandra L. Sherman — Vols. 67–68, 1996–1999
* Colin Campbell — Vol. 69, 2000–2001
* F. Arthur McMorris — Vols. 70–71, 2002–2005
* Dave B. Long — Vols. 72/73–74/75, 2006–2015
* Matthew R. Halley — Vols. 76–77, 2016–2019
* Holger Pflicke — current
# Kai Olav Ryen

Kai Olav Ryen (born 10 September 1978) is a Norwegian former footballer who played as a defender.
He hails from Eidskog and played for Magnor UL and Eidskog Fotball, then joined Kongsvinger IL ahead of the 2002 season. The club played in the Second Division. In 2010, he made his debut in the Norwegian Premier League. He retired after the 2013 season.
# Dan Gheno

Dan Gheno (born February 20, 1955) is an American artist, teacher, and author living and working in New York City. Often metaphorical and autobiographical in content, his drawings and paintings use traditional figuration while also incorporating elements of a modern and expressive approach.
Gheno studied at the Santa Barbara Art Institute, the Art Students League of New York with Harvey Dinnerstein, and at the National Academy of Design School with Mary Beth McKenzie.
He has exhibited at the Butler Institute of American Art, Westmont College, the University of Hartford Art Gallery, the Museum of the City of New York, the National Academy Museum, the Arnot Art Museum, and Union County College in Cranford, New Jersey. His work is in the permanent collections of the Museum of the City of New York, the New Britain Museum of American Art, and the Florence Griswold Museum.
Gheno currently teaches at the Art Students League and at the National Academy School, where he has instructed since 1989. He holds the position of Professor Emeritus at the Lyme Academy College of Fine Arts, where he taught from 1987 to 2005. He has written frequently for a number of art magazines, and is a contributing editor for Drawing Magazine. In the 1970s he was the art critic for the Santa Barbara News and Review.
# Jom Charity

Jom Charity (Scio) is a Scotland, United Kingdom registered charity. The stated aim is improving humanity through art, culture, fair-trade, community, heritage, science, human rights, and environment, and also building stronger relationships between African, Scottish, BAME (black, Asian and minority ethnic) and other communities in Scotland through its charitable activities.
The charity initiated the use of arts and entertainment to promote well-being in United Kingdom communities and is also the only Charitable organizations in Scotland to create inter-relationship between the African, Scottish and other communities, using artistry.
JOM Charity also leads in the advocacy against the killing of Esanland farmers in Edo State, Nigeria by marauder killers headsmen.

## History and activities

Josephine Oboh Macleod charity (SCIO) SC048839, also known as JOM Charity, was founded by Josephine Oboh Macleod. It uses arts, craft, design, culture, heritage and entertainment to promote the well-being of communities and raise funds for other charities, organizations and other causes in the United Kingdom and internationally.
Jom Charity activities are funded through donations, National Lottery Community Fund, and Museums Galleries Scotland amongst other funders.
The charity's donation of traditional clothing of Esanland, Edo, Nigeria are being exhibited in Auld Kirk Museum Scotland called 'Igbu'.
Jom Charity is estimated to have supported about 60,000 - 100,000 people in the United Kingdom and across the world with community well-being through the use of art and tourism.
# Center gauge

Center gauges and fishtail gauges are gauges used in lathe work for checking the angles when grinding the profiles of single-point screw-cutting tool bits and centers. In the image, the gauge on the left is called a fishtail gauge or center gauge, and the one on the right is another style of center gauge.
These gauges are most commonly used when hand-grinding threading tool bits on a bench grinder, although they may be used with tool and cutter grinders. When the tool bit has been ground to the correct angle, they are then used to set the tool perpendicular to the workpiece.
They can incorporate a range of sizes and types on the one gauge, the two most common being metric or UNC and UNF at 60°, and BSW at 55°. Gauges also exist for the Acme thread form.
# 2010 Lower Hutt mayoral election

The 2010 Lower Hutt mayoral election was part of the wider 2010 New Zealand local elections. The elections were held for the role of mayor of Lower Hutt plus other local government positions including twelve city councillors, also elected triennially. The polling was conducted using the standard first-past-the-post electoral method.

## Background

The incumbent mayor, David Ogden, stood for a third term. He was opposed by councillor Ray Wallace.

## Mayoral results

The following table gives the election results:
2010 Lower Hutt mayoral election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Independent | Ray Wallace | 16,336 | 58.05 | +32.08 |
| | Independent | David Ogden | 11,023 | 39.17 | +12.38 |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | Informal votes | 780 | 2.77 | +0.93 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 5,313 | 18.88 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 28,139 | 40.10 | −1.00 |

## Ward results

Twelve candidates were also elected from wards to the Hutt City Council.
| Party/ticket | Councillors |
| Independent | 10 |
| City Vision | 2 |
# Cleonymia

Cleonymia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Cleonymia affinis (Rothschild, 1920)
* Cleonymia baetica (Rambur, 1837)
* Cleonymia chabordis (Oberthür, 1876)
* Cleonymia diffluens (Staudinger, 1870)
* Cleonymia fatima (A. Bang-Haas, 1907)
* Cleonymia jubata (Oberthür, 1890)
* Cleonymia korbi (Staudinger, 1895)
* Cleonymia marocana (Staudinger, 1901)
* Cleonymia opposita (Lederer, 1870)
* Cleonymia pectinicornis (Staudinger, 1859)
* Cleonymia vaulogeri (Staudinger, 1899)
* Cleonymia versicolor (Rothschild, 1920)
* Cleonymia warionis (Oberthür, 1876)
* Cleonymia yvanii (Duponchel, 1833)