OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Midnight Delight

Midnight Delight may refer to:
* Midnight Delight, a 1982 Smokie album
* Midnight Delight (film)
# Castle of Zahara de la Sierra

The Castle of Zahara de la Sierra (Spanish: Castillo de Zahara de la Sierra) is a castle located in Zahara de la Sierra, Spain. It was declared Bien de Interés Cultural in 1993.
# Coyote on a Fence

Coyote on a Fence is a play written by Bruce Graham. It was first produced at the Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park in their thirty-eighth season (1997–98).
The play stars John Brennan, a death row convict who kicked in the face of a drug dealer named Dwayne Rigby prior to the start of the play. John, an articulate person who writes for the Death Row Advocate, meets Robert Alvin "Bobby" Reyburn, an uneducated hick carrying a death sentence for burning a church filled with African-American worshippers. The play explores the concept of the death penalty and the meaning of evil.
The play takes place in a prison in the southern United States.

## Characters

* John Brennan – A white, middle-aged and fairly well-educated prisoner who feels a sense of denial about his crime.
* Robert Alvin "Bobby" Reyburn – A white, developmentally challenged prisoner in his late twenties.
* Shawna DuChamps – The female prison guard who feels guilt over the deaths of the prisoners. Shawna's race may be determined by the individual production.
* Samuel "Sam" Fried – A Jewish white writer for The New York Times who interviews John.
# Cavus

Cavus may refer to:
* Albus Cavus, an art collective in New Jersey, USA
* Pes cavus, a human foot type
* Çavuş, an Ottoman title and position
# Sáenz Peña, Buenos Aires

Sáenz Peña is a town in Tres de Febrero Partido of Buenos Aires Province, Argentina. It is located in the Greater Buenos Aires urban agglomeration on the border with Buenos Aires.

## History

The first recorded owner of the territory was in 1615, since then it changed ownership many times. In 1850 it was acquired by Manuel Lynch. After his death the land was sold and then divided into lots, this was the impetus which led to the urbanisation of the area. In the early 20th century a railway station was authorised and named after the recently deceased President Luis Sáenz Peña. The station was officially opened on 1 November 1910.
The area quickly grew in importance, in 1912 the area was electrified, in 1920 the first police station and in 1927 the first telephone lines.

## Famous residents

* Marco Denevi, writer and dramatist.
* Jonás Gutiérrez, footballer.
* Javier Milei, politician.
* Guido Rodríguez, footballer.
* Leonardo Sbaraglia, actor.
# Channa pomanensis

Channa pomanensis is a species of fish in the Channa genus. The fish maximum length is 17 cm (6.7 in) long (SL).

## Etymology

The species epithet pomanensis is named after the Poma River.
# Chanverrie

Chanverrie (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Vendée department in the Pays de la Loire region in western France. It was established on 1 January 2019 by merger of the former communes of La Verrie (the seat) and Chambretaud.
# Changping, Guangdong

Changping town (Chinese: 常平镇; pinyin: Chángpíng zhèn; lit. 'long peace') is a town under the direct administration of the prefecture-level city of Dongguan, in Guangdong province, China, located to the east of downtown Dongguan. The town has a total area of 108 km$^2$ (42 sq mi) and a population of 500,000.

## Transportation

The town is at the confluence of the Jingjiu, Guangzhou-Meizhou-Shantou and the Guangshen Railway, providing convenient links to many areas around China.
Dongguan railway station and Dongguan East railway station are located in the town, and a through train links directly from the Hung Hom station in Kowloon, Hong Kong. Changping also has two bus stations. Because of this, it is one of many border crossings from Hong Kong into mainland China and is also a popular way to come into mainland China for some during weekends.
Changping has several types of hire transportation, both licensed and unlicensed, including automobile, tuk-tuk, motorcycle, and cycle rickshaw. There are three types of automobile taxis in the town. The yellow and green automobile taxis are local taxis driven by local people (often former motorcycle taxis drivers.) A short ride will cost only seven yuan. The light blue taxis are Dongguan City taxis. While the ride will cost a little more than a local taxi these cars will drive to areas all around Dongguan. Unlicensed rogue taxis are anyone with a car or microvan looking to make money selling rides around town. Rogue taxis do not use a meter and will typically charge a flat rate of 15 yuan per trip into the town centre.
There is a bus service from Changping to Shenzhen Bao'an International Airport in Shenzhen.
# Chanoy

Chanoy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Chappell House

Chappell House may refer to:
* Delos Allen Chappell House, Denver, Colorado, listed on the NRHP in Colorado
* Philip E. Chappell House, Kansas City, Missouri, listed on the NRHP in Missouri
* Chappell Farmhouse, Cazenovia, New York, listed on the NRHP in New York
* Purefoy-Chappell House and Outbuildings, Wake Forest, North Carolina, listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
* Chappell-Swedenburg House, Ashland, Oregon, listed on the NRHP in Oregon
* Chappell House (Cedar Creek, South Carolina), listed on the NRHP in South Carolina
# Chanteloup, Eure

Chanteloup (French pronunciation:) is a former commune in the Eure department in northern France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune of Marbois.
# Chan Tan Lui

Chan Tan Lui (Chinese: 陳丹蕾; Jyutping: can$^4$ daan$^1$ leoi$^5$, born 12 April 1969) is a Chinese-born Hong Kong table tennis player. From 1989 to 1996 she won several medals in singles, doubles, and team events in the Asian Table Tennis Championships and in the World Table Tennis Championships. She also competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics and the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Chanteraine

Chanteraine (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Meuse department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.
# Chapel of the Holy Cross

Chapel of the Holy Cross is a chapel dedicated to the Christian Cross. Other names are Chapel of the Cross, Holy Cross chapel, and in German Heilig-Kreuz-Kapelle and Kreuzkapelle.
* Chapel of the Holy Cross (Montmajour), France
* Holy Cross chapel, Mattancherry, India

## Germany

* Heilig-Kreuz-Kapelle (Blieskastel), Saarland, Germany
* Kreuzkapelle, Bad Camberg, Hesse, Germany
* Kreuzkapelle, Kitzingen [de]

## United States

* Chapel of the Cross (Mannsdale, Mississippi)
* Chapel of the Cross (Chapel Hill, North Carolina), at University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
* Chapel of the Holy Cross (Sedona, Arizona)
* Chapel of the Holy Cross (Holderness, New Hampshire), at Holderness School
# Chapel of the Holy Rood, Bagworth

The Chapel of the Holy Rood was a Church of England chapel in Bagworth, Leicestershire. It closed in 2013 to worship and was demolished in 2019. Now, a war memorial garden occupies the site of the church with the graveyard and some remnants of the church still visible. The congregation and church now meets at the nearby Bagworth Community Centre.

## History

The chapel was a dependent chapelry of St Peter's Church, Thornton. It was described, in 1848, as having walls dating from 1637 and having a Saxon door. The entire church, except the tower, was rebuilt in 1873. The church was demolished in 1968.
The new chapel was square and consisted of a raised altar, nave, lobby, two aisles and a separate tower, which contained two bells. Some remains of the earlier Norman church could be seen in the walls. The font survived from the earlier building. The site was demolished in 2019 after being left unused since 2013.
# Peter Ivars

Peter Ivars is a Finnish orienteering competitor. He received a bronze medal in the relay event at the 1989 World Orienteering Championships in Skövde, together with Keijo Parkkinen, Ari Kattainen and Reijo Mattinen.
# Charles A. Prince

Charles Adams Prince (December 27, 1868; October 08, 1937) was an American conductor, bandleader, pianist and organist known for conducting the Columbia Orchestra and, later, Prince's Band and Orchestra. He made his first recordings, as a pianist, in 1891 for the New York Phonograph Company. Later in the 1890s he worked as a musical director for Columbia Records. He also conducted the Columbia Orchestra and Columbia Band starting in 1904 as the successor of the cornetist Tom Clark.
In 1905, Prince assembled the ensembles Prince's Band, Prince's Orchestra, and the Banda Espanola. They principally recorded for Columbia's disc releases and performed much of the same music as the Columbia Band, which was given over for cylinder recording to the veteran flutist and conductor George Schweinfest. Prince's own composition, "The Barbary Rag", was recorded by the band in 1913.
Prince's Band was the first to record many compositions that became jazz standards. Their version of W. C. Handy's "Saint Louis Blues" in 1915 is the first known recording of the song. It took the band two sessions to record a successful take, which was considered unusual considering the talent of the band and its leader. Another song by Handy, "The Memphis Blues", was recorded by Prince's Band in 1914, a week after its first recording by the Victor Military Band. Other standards introduced by the band are Porter Steele's "High Society" (1911) and Lew Pollack and Ray Gilbert's "That's a Plenty" (1914). His band also played the popular instrumental "Too Much Mustard" released by Columbia and Sears's Oxford Records.
Prince recorded as a solo celeste player under the name Charles Adams. As such, his recording of "Silver Threads Among the Gold" was popular.
At Columbia, Prince also showed initiative in expanding the company's "classical" orchestral catalogue and in experimenting with the size of ensembles that acoustic recording equipment could capture. In October 1910 he conducted an abbreviated version of Franz Schubert's Symphony No. 8 in B Minor, popularly known as the Unfinished Symphony, on two sides of a 12-inch disc (released as Columbia A 5267), which was the first orchestral recording of any part of a symphony. He assembled a 90-piece orchestra to record the overture to Richard Wagner's opera Rienzi in February 1917 (released as Columbia A 6006), which was the largest ensemble commercially recorded to that date. Prince's last recording for Columbia was in 1922. He then changed labels to Puritan Records and later to Victor Records, where he worked as associate musical director.
Prince was related to the U.S. presidents John Adams and John Quincy Adams.
# Charles A. Pratt

Charles A. Pratt (April 2, 1909 – March 21, 1989) was an American judge. He was the first Black judge in Kalamazoo County, Michigan, first elected in 1968 to the newly created 8th District Court.

## Early life and education

Pratt was born on April 2, 1909, to Otis and Lydia Pratt in Kalamazoo, Michigan. He attended Kalamazoo Central High School and graduated in 1928. Pratt attended Howard University where he earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1932 and his Doctor of Jurisprudence in 1935. He was awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Kalamazoo College.

## Career
### Private practice

Pratt opened a law practice in Kalamazoo after failing to join a larger firm. He recounted in a speech: "One lawyer told me that now the colored people had a lawyer of their own. I told him that I was not a lawyer for the colored people, but for all the people. That I was a Negro but did not want to be restricted because of that fact."
He practiced law as an attorney from 1935 to 1968, except for the five years he served during World War II.

### Military service

During World War II, Pratt was called to active duty as a member of the Judge Advocate General's Corps of the U.S. Army. He also served in the army's 366th Infantry Regiment that fought in North Africa and Italy.

### 8th District Court Judge

In 1968, Pratt became the first black judge elected in Kalamazoo County. He retired from the bench in 1980 due to a state law restricting the age of judges.

### Board memberships

He served on several local boards.
* Douglass Community Association
* Kalamazoo YMCA
* Kalamazoo County Bar Association
* County Legal Aid Bureau
* Kalamazoo Child Guidance Clinic
* Council of Social Agencies
* Kalamazoo N.A.A.C.P.
* Kalamazoo Lions Club
* Kalamazoo Torch Club
* Kalamazoo Visiting Nurse Association
* Youth Opportunities Unlimited
* Senior Service, Inc
* Citizens Association of Kalamazoo State Hospital
* The Family Service Center
* Goodwill Industries
* Advisory Board of WMUK
* Community Services Council
* Greater Kalamazoo United Way
* Council of Human Relations
* Kalamazoo Valley Community College Foundation Board

## Personal life and death

Pratt married Thema Lenox, they had four children Charles Pratt Jr., Helen Mickens, James Pratt, and Sonya Terburg.
Pratt died in 1989 and was buried at Fort Custer National Cemetery in Kalamazoo.

## Legacy

In October 2010, a group of African-American judges and lawyers from Kalamazoo and Calhoun County, Michigan voted to establish the Charles A. Pratt Bar Association, first minority bar association in their counties. The association focuses on providing legal education in the Kalamazoo community and resources for attorneys of color.
In September 2023, members of the Kalamazoo County Bar Association petitioned the Kalamazoo County Board of Commissioners to rename an incoming justice center in downtown Kalamazoo in honor of Pratt. The board voted to approve the renaming of the building to the "Judge Charles A. Pratt Justice Center" in October. The building opened on December 11, 2023, replacing the Michigan Avenue Courthouse constructed in 1937.
# Charles A. Randall

Charles A. Randall (born 1871) was an American architect who practiced in Indiana, South Dakota, and Wyoming.

## Life and career

Randall was born on July 9, 1871, in Logansport, Indiana, to Charles H. and Augusta J. (Thissel) Randall, both natives of New England. After graduating from the public schools, he attended the University of Illinois at Urbana, where he studied architecture. After leaving the University, he spent three years in an architect's office in Chicago. After a short time spent in Lead, South Dakota, where he was briefly married, he returned in 1893 to Logansport. There, he joined the office of architect James H. Rhodes. In 1899 he and Rhodes established a partnership, Rhodes & Randall.
In 1901 this partnership was dissolved, and Randall relocated to Deadwood, South Dakota, near Lead. There, he joined the office of Otho C. Jewett, who had been practicing there since at least 1898. In April 1902 Jewett died, and Randall took over the practice. His first major project in Deadwood was the Franklin Hotel, plans for which Jewett had just begun at the time of his death. He remained in Deadwood until 1905, when he relocated to Casper, Wyoming. From there, in 1909, he went to Newcastle, same state. In 1911 he briefly returned to South Dakota, settling in Belle Fourche. By 1913 he had settled in Sheridan, Wyoming, where he appears to have remained for the rest of his career.

## Legacy

At least three of Randall's buildings have been placed on the National Register of Historic Places, and at least two more contribute to listed historic districts.

## Architectural works

| Year | Building | Address | City | State | Notes |
| 1899 | Linc W. Pilling House | 1012 High St | Logansport | Indiana | |
| 1902 | Franklin Hotel | 709 Main St | Deadwood | South Dakota | |
| 1903 | Deadwood High School | 716 Main St | Deadwood | South Dakota | Demolished. |
| 1903 | Science Hall | Spearfish Normal School | Spearfish | South Dakota | Demolished. |
| 1904 | First National Bank Building | 696 Main St | Deadwood | South Dakota | |
| 1906 | Casper Public Library | 302 E 2nd St | Casper | Wyoming | Demolished. |
| 1907 | Natrona County Courthouse | 200 N Center St | Casper | Wyoming | Demolished. |
| 1909 | Weston County Courthouse | 1 W Main St | Newcastle | Wyoming | |
| 1911 | Butte County Courthouse | 839 5th Ave | Belle Fourche | South Dakota | |
| 1911 | Deadwood Auditorium | 105 Sherman St | Deadwood | South Dakota | |
| 1914 | Holy Name R. C. School | 121 S Connor St | Sheridan | Wyoming | |
| 1916 | Linden Avenue School | 345 S Linden Ave | Sheridan | Wyoming | Demolished. |
| 1916 | Mills Company Building | 30 N Gould St | Sheridan | Wyoming | |
# Charles D. Hall

Charles D. Hall (April 20, 1888 – April 8, 1970) was a British-American art director and production designer. He is perhaps best remembered for his tenure at Universal Pictures, where he began his career during the silent era. He was art director for many of Universal's most famous productions of the 1920s and '30's: The Phantom of the Opera (1925), All Quiet on the Western Front (1930), the original Bela Lugosi Dracula (1931), the original Magnificent Obsession (1935), and the 1936 My Man Godfrey among them, as well as eleven films directed by James Whale, including the original Boris Karloff Frankenstein (1931), The Invisible Man (1933), Bride of Frankenstein (1935), and the 1936 film version of Show Boat. Hall also worked on the 1929 part-talkie film version of Show Boat, directed by Harry A. Pollard.
Hall left Universal in the late 1930s and went to United Artists, where he worked for producer Hal Roach on such films as Topper Takes a Trip, the first of the two sequels to 1937's Topper. He then worked for a time on mostly B-films.
Hall later moved into working in television. He ended his career as art director for the pioneering 1955 TV series Medic.
Hall bought a house from John Wayne in which he lived until his death. From the late 1950s–1960s, Hall was known for his watercolor paintings.
He was nominated for two Academy Awards, but neither nomination was for one of his famous films. They were for the films Captain Fury and Merrily We Live.

## Selected filmography

* Not Wanted (1949)
* Shamrock Hill (1949)

## Sources

* Charles D. Hall at IMDb
# Charim

Charim may refer to:
* Harim (biblical figure)
* Charim, Uttaradit, Thailand
# De Clerc

de Clerc may refer to various surnames.
* de Klerk, Klerk, de Klerck, and Klerck are surnames, including:
** Frederik Willem de Klerk (born 1936), former President of South Africa.
* LeClerc, Leclerc, Le Clerc (for North-Americans of French descent only) and le Clerc are typical French or Francophone surnames.
* Leclercq and Le Clercq are surnames.
* Declercq
* De Clercq
* Clerck
* De Clerck
* Clerc, surname
# De Clerck

De Clerck is a Dutch surname, particularly common in Flanders. In the province of West Flanders, the name is usually concatenated to Declerck. People with the surname include:
* Albert De Clerck [nl] (1914–1974), Belgian politician and government minister
* Carl Alexander Clerck (1709–1765), Swedish entomologist and arachnologist
* Hendrik de Clerck (c. 1560 – 1630), Flemish painter
* Jacques de Clerck (c. 1582 – 1624), Antwerp-born Dutch merchant, admiral, and explorer
* Jeanne Albertine Colin-De Clerck (born 1924), Belgian composer
* Marc De Clerck (born 1949), Belgian football goalkeeper
* Olivier De Clerck (born 1971), phycologist with the standard author abbreviation "De Clerck"
* Richard Declerck (1899–1986), Belgian lawyer and politician
* Roger De Clerck (1924–2015), Belgian entrepreneur
* Stefaan Maria Joris Yolanda De Clerck (born 1951), Belgian politician
# Dazzle ship (14–18 NOW)

The Dazzle ships of the 14–18 NOW project are artworks created to commemorate the work of the artists and artisans who developed and designed the dazzle camouflage used in the First World War by ships as a defence against U-boat attack.
Dazzle camouflage involved covering a ship's hull with bespoke geometric patterns in contrasting colours with the aim of confusing, or “dazzling” an enemies range-finding efforts and rendering the ship less liable to be hit by torpedo or shell.
Each pattern was unique to the ship for which it was designed, and tested in miniature form on models of the ship being treated. More than 400 warships and 4000 merchant vessels were thus painted by the end of the conflict.
The dazzle artwork ships are three vessels (joined later by a fourth), each covered with an artist-designed livery commissioned by the Imperial War Museum's 14–18 NOW project. These are:-
* “Everybody Razzle Dazzle”, by Peter Blake, installed on the Mersey ferryboat Snowdrop, and seen in operation on the River Mersey.
* “Dazzle Ship London”, by Tobias Rehberger, on HMS President on the River Thames.
* “Induction Chromatique à Double Fréquence”, by Carlos Cruz-Diez, on the museum ship Edmund Gardner, in Liverpool's Canning graving dock.
* “Every Woman”, by Ciara Phillips. Added in 2016 to MV Fingal in the Prince Alexander Dock, Leith.
Work was started in preparation for the centenary of the outbreak of World War I in August 2014. While the artworks have been inspired by the First World War dazzle camouflage patterns, the brief has been widely interpreted in each case, and they bear little resemblance to the original dazzle designs.
# Charles B. Mason

Charles Bliven "Chick" Mason (August 23, 1873 – January 10, 1935) was an American college football player and coach and lawyer. Mason's first coaching job was for Kentucky State College—now known as the University of Kentucky—in 1895, where he posted a record of 4–5. His next job was as the sixth head football coach at Colgate University in Hamilton, New York; he held that position for three seasons, from 1897 until 1898 and again in 1901. His record at Colgate was 9–12–1. He was a member of the Cornell University class of 1895.
Mason played football at Cornell, where he was a teammate of Clint Wyckoff and George P. Dyer. He later practiced law in Utica, New York. Mason died at his home, in Utica, on January 10, 1935.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Kentucky State College Blue and White (Independent) (1895) ||||||
| 1895 | Kentucky State College | 4–5 |
| Kentucky State College: | Kentucky State College: | 4–5 |
| Colgate (Independent) (1897–1898) ||||||
| 1897 | Colgate | 5–2–1 |
| 1898 | Colgate | 2–5 |
| Colgate (Independent) (1901–present) ||||||
| 1901 | Colgate | 2–5 |
| Colgate: | Colgate: | 9–12–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 13–17–1 |
# De la Concha

De la Concha is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrés de la Concha (fl. 1575–1612), Spanish painter of the Viceroyalty of New Spain
* Félix de la Concha (born 1962), Spanish and American painter
* Fernando de la Concha (1789–1794), governor of Santa Fe de Nuevo México
* José Gutiérrez de la Concha, 1st Marquess of Havana (1809–1895), Spanish noble
* Juan de la Concha Castañeda (1818–1903), Spanish lawyer and politician
* Mae de la Concha (born 1954), Spanish bookseller and politician
* Manuel Gutiérrez de la Concha, Marquis of the Duero (1808–1874), Spanish military commander and politician
* Manuel de la Concha (fl. 1815), colonel of New Spain
* Manuel de Jesús Troncoso de la Concha (1878-1955), president of the Dominican Republic
* Rafael Macedo de la Concha (born 1950), Mexican army general and attorney general in the cabinet of Vicente Fox
* Víctor García de la Concha (born 1934), Spanish philologist