OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cora caliginosa

Cora caliginosa is a species of basidiolichen in the family Hygrophoraceae. Found in Peru, it was formally described as a new species in 2016 by María Holgado-Rojas, Eimy Rivas-Plata, and Gary Perlmutter. The specific epithet, which derives from the Latin caliginosus ("dull, somber, cloudy"), alludes to the colour of fresh specimens. It is only known to occur near the type locality near Machu Picchu, where it grows on the ground close to a disturbed rainforest.
# Corbu, Dondușeni

Corbu is a village in Dondușeni District, Moldova.
# Syllepte petroalis

Syllepte petroalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1927. It is found in the Philippines (Luzon).
# Castejón de Sobrarbe

Castejón de Sobrarbe is a locality located in the municipality of Aínsa-Sobrarbe, in Huesca province, Aragon, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 7.

## Geography

Castejón de Sobrarbe is located 104km east-northeast of Huesca.
# Cording

Cording may refer to:
* Cording (dog grooming)
* Cording (mycobacterium)
* Cording (surname), a surname
* Cording, a sign of superficial thrombophlebitis
# Cordingley

Cordingley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert Cordingley (1871–1945), English cricketer
* Patrick Cordingley (born 1944), British general
* Sam Cordingley (born 1976), Australian rugby union footballer
* Steve Cordingley (born 1981), English cricketer
* Troy Cordingley (born 1967), Canadian lacrosse player and coach
# John Hsu

John Hsu may refer to:
* John Hsu (musician)
* John Hsu (filmmaker)
# Controlling the Famous

Controlling the Famous was a Los Angeles, California-based indie rock band formed in 2001. After signing with The Militia Group, the band recorded the album Automatic City, which was released on May 16, 2006. The band split up in 2007.

## History

The band was formed in 2001 by college students and neighbors Max Hellmann (guitar, vocals), Johnny Collins (guitar, vocals), and Brendan Hughes (bass guitar). After parting ways with their original drummer, Louis Laoudis, the band recruited drummer Mike Schneider in 2004. Their first release was the EPMaybe It Won't Kill You, But Probably It Might in 2002. A split EP with Operatic in 2003 was followed by another self-released EP, Two Birds vs. One Stone, in 2005. The band then signed to The Militia Group in October 2005 and began working on their debut album, Automatic City, with producer Alex Newport. The album was released in May 2006. The album received generally positive reviews, with Allmusic writer Corey Apar giving it four stars, and calling it "a consistently enjoyable listen", with Alternative Press writer Emily Zemler giving it the same score and describing it "as jagged and propulsive as any post-punk/hardcore album in recent memory". PopMatters writer Evan Sawdey gave the album five out of ten, calling it "a mixture of highs and lows".
In October 2006 the band went on hiatus, and after briefly working together in early 2007, announced that they had split up in February.
Members of Controlling the Famous have moved onto new bands in the Los Angeles area. Drummer Mike Schneider now produces music as Barstool Astronaut, and Max Hellmann played guitar in the bands Handshakes and Hotel for Strangers, with members of the defunct bands Wintergreen and Sputnik Monroe.

## Members

* Brendan Hughes (bass guitar)
* Johnny Collins (vocals/guitar)
* Max Hellmann (vocals/guitar)
* Mike Schneider (drums)

## Other members

* Louis Laoudis (drums)
* Tony Ostrowski (keyboards)

## Discography

* The Magnet EP (EP) 2002
* Maybe It Won't Kill You, But Probably It Might (EP) 2002
* We Are Bounty Hunters for Hire (EP) 2003
* Two Birds vs. One Stone (EP) 2005
* Automatic City (album) 2006
# Mick Taylor (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Mick Taylor is the debut studio album by the former Rolling Stones guitarist Mick Taylor, released in 1979. Though the album was acclaimed by critics, it was not very commercially successful. It spent only five weeks on the Billboard Hot 200 and peaked at #119. The album's pleasant blues-based style was generally much softer than his work with the Rolling Stones. The album's polished blues- and jazz-based sound was arguably at odds with the mood of the moment of its release when punk and new wave were on the ascendancy, although fans were still buying the recordings of similar artists such as Dire Straits, Eric Clapton, Fleetwood Mac and the Rolling Stones themselves.
The opening track "Leather Jacket" was a song which originated during Taylor's days with the Rolling Stones. An instrumental track without vocals was recorded by the full band in June 1970 during the Sticky Fingers sessions, and has appeared on many bootleg records.

## Track listing

All songs written by Mick Taylor, except "Alabama", with lyrics written by Colin Allen.

### Side one

* "Leather Jacket" – 3:42
* "Alabama" – 3:49
* "Slow Blues" – 3:25
* "Baby I Want You" – 5:17
* "Broken Hands" – 4:00

### Side two

* "Giddy-Up" – 5:18
* "S.W.5" – 5:37
* "Spanish / A Minor" – 12:12

## Personnel

* Mick Taylor – guitar and vocals (all tracks), piano (4, 7, 8a), bass guitar (4, 5, 7, 8b), electric piano (8b), synthesizer (8b), strings (7, 8a)
* Lowell George – slide guitar (6)
* Kuma Harada – bass guitar (1, 3, 8a), strings and double bass [bowed bass] (8b)
* Alan Spenner – bass guitar (6)
* Jean Roussel – piano (1, 3, 6, 8b)
* Pierre Moerlen – drums (1, 3, 8a)
* Mike Driscoll – drums (4, 5, 7, 8b), bass drum (2)
* Richard Bailey – drums (6)
* Norman Mighell – tambourine (1)

### Technical

* Benny King, Genaro Rippo, Guy Bidmead, Jerry Boys, John Burns, Norman Tighell, Paul Northfield, Phil Ault, Simon Fraser, Will Reid-Dick – engineer
* Hipgnosis – cover design, photography
# Symphony in X Major

"Symphony in X Major" was the second and final single released from Xzibit's fourth album named Man vs. Machine. It features Dr. Dre, is produced by Rick Rock and samples a portion of Johann Sebastian Bach's "Brandenburg Concerto No. 3". Dr. Dre mixed the song.
A music video was shot for the song directed by Joe Hahn of Linkin Park. Dr. Dre does not appear in the video. It reached number 43 in the Australian singles chart.

## Composition

"Symphony in X Major" samples two extracts of Johann Sebastian Bach's "Brandenburg Concerto No. 3" as interpreted by Wendy Carlos on her 1968 Switched-On Bach album. These two samples are taken from the composition's middle section where it transitions into the relative minor key, "useful in reinforcing the menacing tone of the hip-hop track."
The first corresponds to bars 70-71 of the concerto and appears in the introduction and choruses of the song, while the second is taken from bars 68-69, and is used in the verses and the outro, giving the song a contrasting verse-chorus structure.

## Charts

Chart performance of "Symphony in X Major" :
| Chart (2002–2003) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 43 |
| Australian Urban (ARIA) | 16 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 63 |

## Release history

Release history and formats for "Symphony in X Major" :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
| United States | November 25, 2002 | Rhythmic contemporaryurban contemporary radio | LoudColumbia | |
# Cori

Cori or CORI may refer to:
* Cori cycle, the metabolic pathway where lactic acid produced in the muscles is converted into glucose in the liver
* Cori (lunar crater)
* Cori, a crater on Venus
* Cori (name)
* Cori, de Scheepsjongen (Cori, the Cabin Boy), a 1952–1993 Belgian comics series by Bob de Moor
* Cori, Lazio, a city in Italy
* Cori language
* Conference of Religious of Ireland
* Coordinadora Reusenca Independent
* Criminal Offender Record Information
* Zyuri or Cöri, a village in Tatarstan
# John Haselden

John James Haselden (3 August 1943 – 30 March 2020) was an English professional footballer, manager and physiotherapist. As a player, he was a central defender.

## Playing career

Haselden played the professional game for 13 years and played for Doncaster Rovers, Rotherham United and had a loan spell at Mansfield Town.

### Rotherham United

Haselden started his career at Rotherham United in 1961. He spent 7 years at Rotherham and played 99 games. He then moved to hometown club Doncaster Rovers in 1968.

### Doncaster Rovers

Doncaster Rovers were Haselden's hometown club and he was to make 172 appearances in the next 6 years. He also scored 20 goals. He also had a loan spell at Mansfield between 1971 and 1972 where he played 4 games. In 1974, he retired from the game and joined Mansfield Town's coaching staff.

### Reading

In 1987, Haselden had a run-out in a friendly at Reading, where he was working as a coach, at the age of 45.

## Coaching career
### Mansfield Town

Haselden was Mansfield Town's First Team Coach and in his first season as coach Mansfield won the Fourth Division title.

### Huddersfield Town

Haselden joined Huddersfield Town in 1976 as a physiotherapist/coach under Tom Johnston and was promoted to the manager's role in 1977 when the club's board voted him into the hot-seat. This role only lasted six months, though as Johnston came back to Huddersfield for a third time in 1977. In 1978 and when Johnston took Town to 91st in The Football League he retired and Mick Buxton was brought in as caretaker manager. When Buxton was given the role full-time he made Haselden his assistant manager and in their full season at the helm Town won the Fourth Division title. Town also gained promotion from Division Three in 1983. In 1986 Haselden was sacked by Town to free up the club's wage bill.

### Reading

In 1986 Haselden joined Reading's coaching staff. He took caretaker charge of Reading in 1991 for a couple of weeks. He left Reading in 1993 to join Nottingham Forest.

#### Managerial statistics

    As of 9 April 2009.
| Team | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record |
| Team | From | To | G | W | D | L | Win % |
| Huddersfield Town | 22 April 1977 | 29 September 1977 | 14 | 0 | 5 | 8 | 0 |
| Reading (caretaker manager) | 30 April 1991 | 10 May 1991 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 25 |

### Nottingham Forest

Haselden joined Forest as a physiotherapist where he worked for nine years before leaving to join Aston Villa in 2002. He left in 2004 for Notts County. He spent 4 years at Notts before being replaced by Paul Smith in July 2008.

## Honours
### Player

Doncaster Rovers
* Fourth Division champions: 1968–69

### Coach/physio

Mansfield Town
* Fourth Division champions: 1974–75
Huddersfield Town
* Third Division runners-up: 1982–83
* Fourth Division champions: 1979–80
Reading
* Simod Cup: 1987–88
# Syngrapha alticola

Syngrapha alticola, the alticola looper moth or alpine beauty, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by Francis Walker in 1858. It is found across the Arctic of North America, above the treeline from Newfoundland to Alaska, south in the mountains to central California and Colorado.
The wingspan is 26–27 mm. Adults are on wing from July to August depending on the location. There are two generations per year.
# Syngrapha ain

Syngrapha ain is a moth of the family Noctuidae.

## Subspecies

* Syngrapha ain ain Ronkay, Ronkay & Behounek, 2008
* Syngrapha ain persibirica Ronkay, Ronkay, Behounek & Mikkola, 2008

## Description

Wingspan 34–40 mm. Ground color of forewing upperside gray-brown, with strongly serrated wavy lines and a distinctive silvery white mark resembling letter gamma. Hindwings yellow, with a wide black border. Thorax hairy with some tufts of hair. Proboscis well developed.
S. ain is a daytime flier, on the wings from July to August, depending on location. Larvae green, with yellowish longitudinal and double dorsal lines. They feed on Larix species. Pupa dark brown.

## Distribution and habitat

S. ain is a Eurasiatic species, found locally in subalpine and alpine larch forests of the Alps, northern Carpathians (Krkonoše and Tatra Mts., sporadically also in South Slovakia and North Hungary), then eastwards in southern Ural Mts. and the south of Siberia. In the Far East, it inhabits the Korean Peninsula as well as Japan.
# Michaela Kurimsky

Michaela Kurimsky (born August 3, 1992) is a Canadian actress and filmmaker. She is known for starring in Jasmin Mozaffari's debut feature film, Firecrackers, which premiered at the 2018 Toronto International Film Festival. For her work on the film, Kurimsky received critical acclaim and won the award for Best Actress at the Stockholm International Film Festival.

## Early life

Kurimsky was born and raised in Canada and studied acting, writing, and film before deciding to pursue a career as an actress. She graduated from Ryerson University with a BFA in film studies.

## Career

In 2014, Kurimsky wrote and directed a short film called Alouette. After that, she worked various jobs both in front of and behind the camera. She worked primarily as a production designer.
In 2018, Kurimsky made her feature film acting debut opposite Karena Evans in Jasmin Mozaffari's debut feature film, Firecrackers, which premiered at the 2018 Toronto International Film Festival. That year, Kurimsky was also named one of the festival's annual "Rising Stars". The film and Kurimsky's performance were critically acclaimed. The Los Angeles Times called her performance "astounding", while NOW Magazine dubbed her "magnetic."
For her work in Firecrackers, Kurimsky received several accolades. She won Best Actress at the Stockholm International Film Festival, "for a "dangerous, sensitive, explosive, strong, intelligent, unpredictable, creative and complex" performance." She was also nominated for the Best Actress in a Canadian Film award by the Vancouver Film Critics Circle.
She subsequently starred as Mona Blackmore in A Fire in the Cold Season, a drama directed by Justin Oakey. The film screened at the Atlantic Film Festival and the Cinefest Sudbury International Film Festival.
Kurimsky starred opposite Deragh Campbell in Hannah Cheeseman's short film, Succor, which was an official selection for the 2020 Toronto International Film Festival.

## Filmography
### As an actress
#### Short films

* Set No Path (2013)
* Sequela (2015)
* Blind Arcade (2017)
* Succor (2020)
* Menace (2022)

#### Feature films

* Firecrackers (2018)
* A Fire in the Cold Season (2019)
* The Boathouse (2021)
* Sweet Angel Baby (2024)
# Cassiobury

The Cassiobury Estate is a suburban residential area of Watford in Hertfordshire, England. It is bounded to the south by Cassiobury Park, the main public park in the town, to the west by playing fields next to the River Gade, and to the northeast by Hempstead Road. It is mostly characterised by 1930s Mock Tudor houses.
To the northwest of Cassiobury, outside the Borough of Watford in the Three Rivers District, is The Grove, the former estate and house of the Earls of Clarendon. This has been converted into a luxury hotel and with extensive grounds.

## History

The suburban streets of Cassiobury were laid out in the early 1930s on land that was formerly part of the estate of Cassiobury House, the ancestral seat of the Earls of Essex. The house, which originally dated from the reign of Queen Elizabeth I, contained lavishly decorated interiors and a substantial art collection and was surrounded by landscaped park land. Parts of the Cassiobury estate were sold for development land in 1908, and following the death of the 7th Earl of Essex in 1916, the family put the rest of estate up for sale in order to pay for death duties. Unable to find a buyer for the house, they had Cassiobury House demolished in 1927 and the estate was partly sold to Watford Borough Council to be used as a public park, with the remaining land sold to developers such as William King & Co and Charles Brightman for housing development.
With the extension of the Metropolitan Railway to Watford in 1926, residential development around the new Watford tube station grew rapidly as the homes of Metro-land were constructed over the site of the former Essex mansion, and Humphry Repton's landscaped vistas gave way to suburban lawns. The area of land once occupied by Cassiobury House is now where Temple Close sits, close to the Cassiobury Tennis Club.
Although the Essex mansion house no longer exists, traces of the area's noble past remain; the Cassiobury House stable block (built c. 1805–1815) still stands on Richmond Drive; now called Cassiobury Court, the buildings have been Grade II listed and are now used as a drug rehabilitation centre. Several residential street names recall former Earls of Essex; Coningesby Drive, Devereux Drive, De Vere Walk and Capelvere Walk all bear names of former Lords of Cassiobury House.

## Geography

vteNeighbouring areas of Cassiobury :
The Grove
Nascot Wood
Garston
Croxley Green
CASSIOBURY
North Watford
Croxley
West Watford
Watford town centre :

## Transport

The area is currently served by a London Underground station, Watford tube station, on Cassiobury Park Avenue, which is the terminus of the Metropolitan line's Watford branch. This station is planned to close in the future when the line is diverted to terminate at Watford Junction as part of the Croxley Rail Link project; after this, Cassiobury will be served by a new Cassiobridge tube station instead, approximately 870 metres (0.54 mi) south of the current station.
# Jean Sauvaget

Jean Sauvaget (27 January 1901 – 5 March 1950) was a 20th-century French orientalist and historian, professor at the Collège de France.
After studying at the Institut national des langues et civilisations orientales and graduating in Arabic at the Sorbonne, Sauvaget became a member (in 1924) then general secretary (in 1929) of the Institut français du Proche-Orient in Damascus. In 1937, he was elected at the École pratique des hautes études, director of studies in history of the Islamic East. He obtained the title of doctor of letters in 1941, and then taught lessons at the Institut national des langues et civilisations orientales, the École du Louvre as well as at the Université de Paris. In 1946, at the initiative of Paul Pelliot, he was elected professor at the Collège de France, Chair of History of the Arab world. His opening lecture of March 15, 1946 was published in Revue africaine.

## Sources

* Louis Robert, «Jean Sauvaget (1901-1950)», Revue historique, 76e année, t. CCVII, January–March 1952, p. 173-184.
* Louis Robert refers to obituaries published by Maurice Gaudefroy-Demombynes (1863-1957) in Syria, 27, 1950, (p. 383–385), as well as Régis Blachère (1900-1973) in the Journal asiatique, 239, 1951, (p. 1–4) and in the Annuaire de l'École des hautes études. Sciences historiques, 1950-1951, (p. 13–13).
* Asia
* history
* France
# Caldas da Rainha — Santo Onofre e Serra do Bouro

Caldas da Rainha — Santo Onofre e Serra do Bouro is one of twelve civil parishes (freguesias) in the municipality of Caldas da Rainha, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Caldas da Rainha — Santo Onofre and Serra do Bouro. The population in 2011 was 11,926, in an area of 27.51 km². Along with Nossa Senhora do Pópulo, Santo Onofre is one of the two parishes which make up the city of Caldas da Rainha.
# Symphony No. 32 (Haydn)

The Symphony No. 32 in C major (Hoboken I/32) is a festive symphony by Joseph Haydn. The exact date of composition is unknown. It has been suggested by noted Haydn scholar H.C. Robbins Landon that it could have been written as early as 1757 and as late as 1763. More recent scholars have suggested it was composed in either 1760 or 1761

## Movements

The work is in four movements and is scored for 2 oboes, bassoon, 2 horns, 2 trumpets, timpani, strings and continuo.
* Allegro molto, $^2$ $_4$
* Menuet in C major and Trio in C minor, $^3$ $_4$
* Adagio ma non troppo, $^2$ $_4$ F major
* Finale: Presto, $^3$ $_8$
The work is one of the few symphonies of the Classical era to place the Minuet second (others include Haydn's 37th and 44th, and his brother Michael's 15th and 16th). The winds are dismissed for the slow movement. The $^3$ $_8$ time signature for the finale is consistent with an early date of its composition.
# Moritz Weber

Moritz Weber (1871–1951), was a professor of naval mechanics at Technische Hochschule Charlottenburg (today Technische Universität Berlin). The dimensionless numbers Reynolds number (named after the British scientist and mathematician Osborne Reynolds), and Froude number (named after the British engineer William Froude) was coined by Moritz Weber. Moreover, the dimensionless number Weber number was coined after him. Weber was also responsible in coining the term similitude to describe model studies that were scaled both geometrically and using dimensionless parameters for forces.
# 1993 in Taiwan

Events from the year 1993 in Taiwan. This year is numbered Minguo 82 according to the official Republic of China calendar.

## Incumbents

* President – Lee Teng-hui
* Vice President – Lien Chan
* Premier – Hau Pei-tsun, Lien Chan
* Vice Premier – Shih Chi-yang, Hsu Li-teh

## Events
### March

* 7 March – The establishment of Civil Party.

### September

* 28 September – The launch of TVBS.

### October

* 15 October – The establishment of Council of Asian Liberals and Democrats in Taipei.
* 16 October – The inauguration of Institute of Yilan County History in Yilan County.

## Births

* 3 January – Candy Chen, dancer, actress, host, singer and model
* 24 February – Shuai Pei-ling, badminton player
* 12 May – Ming Jie, actor and singer
* 20 May – Lin Shih-chia, archer
* 30 June – Lin Chia-yu, badminton player
* 1 August – Chen Szu-yu, table tennis player
* 12 August – Hannah Quinlivan, actress and model
* 29 August – Oceana Wu, actress
* 19 September – Chan Hao-ching, tennis player
* 26 September – Huang Wei-chieh, baseball player
* 7 November – Tan Ya-ting, archer

## Deaths

* 11 May – Chen Chi-chuan, Mayor of Kaohsiung (1960–1968)
* 24 December – Yen Chia-kan, President of the Republic of China (1975–1978)
# Clerodendrum splendens

Clerodendrum splendens, the glory tree or flaming glorybower, is a species of flowering plant in the genus Clerodendrum of the family Lamiaceae, native to tropical Western Africa.

## Description

It is a twining evergreen climber, growing to 3 metres (9.8 ft) or more, with panicles of brilliant scarlet flowers in summer.

## Cultivation

With a minimum temperature of 10 °C (50 °F), it requires the protection of glass during the winter months in most temperate regions.
In cultivation this plant has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit (confirmed 2017).
# Clerodendrum umbellatum

Clerodendrum umbellatum is a scandent African shrub of the family Lamiaceae, but previously placed in Verbenaceae. It is found in Tropical Africa, Central America and Tropical Asia, its distribution being to some extent anthropogenic, and is often planted for its showy flowers. The genus Clerodendrum is large with more than 300 species currently accepted.
This climber, first described in 1804 by Jean Louis Marie Poiret, has slender, finely pubescent branches. Leaves are oblong to ovate-elliptic, with entire margins, an acute apex, and subcordate base; petiole is from 2–8 cm in length. Inflorescence of umbellate cymes is terminal and many-flowered. The fragrant flowers may be red or white, with a pink or red tinge to the centre. Calyx cup-shaped, with 5 lobes; corolla-tube puberulous, also 5-lobed. Drupe bluish-black, enclosed by a red calyx, and splitting into 4 pyrenes when mature.

## Medicinal

The species has been used traditionally in some Central African countries for treating several diseases including intestinal helminthiasis. An extract of its bitter leaves is effective against Schistosoma mansoni. The leaf and its sap are used as pain-killers, while the roots are taken for stomach ailments. Extracts of the leaves are employed as abortifacients, ecbolics and for curing venereal diseases. It is also used to treat dropsy, swellings, oedema and gout, and as an antidote for venomous stings and bites. In Northern Uganda a study found this species to be the most frequently used medicinal plant.