OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ceratosoma palliolatum

Ceratosoma palliolatum is a species of sea slug or dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Chromodorididae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia.
# Ceratosoma gracillimum

Ceratosoma gracillimum is a species of sea slug or dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Chromodorididae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Bohol, Philippines. It is known from Indonesia, Vietnam and the Great Barrier Reef, Australia.
# Ceratosoma

Ceratosoma is a genus of sea slugs, dorid nudibranchs, shell-less marine gastropod mollusks in the family Chromodorididae.

## Taxonomic notes

This nudibranch genus is not to be confused with the muricid gastropod genus Ceratostoma. The type species is Ceratosoma cornigerum, accepted as Ceratosoma trilobatum (J.E. Gray, 1827)

## Species

Species in the genus Ceratosoma include:
* Ceratosoma amoenum (Cheeseman, 1886)
* Ceratosoma bicolor Baba, 1949 - possibly a colour form of Ceratosoma trilobatum
* Ceratosoma brevicaudatum Abraham, 1876
* Ceratosoma gracillimum Semper in Bergh, 1876
* Ceratosoma ingozi Gosliner, 1996 Inkspot nudibranch
* Ceratosoma palliolatum Rudman, 1988
* Ceratosoma polyomma Bergh, 1880
* Ceratosoma pustulosum (Cuvier, 1804)
* Ceratosoma tenue Abraham, 1876
* Ceratosoma trilobatum (J.E. Gray, 1827) synonyms: Ceratosoma cornigerum

### Species brought into synonymy

* Ceratosoma adelaidae Basedow & Hedley, 1905 accepted as Ceratosoma brevicaudatum Abraham, 1876
* Ceratosoma alleni Gosliner, 1996 : synonym of Miamira alleni (Gosliner, 1996)
* Ceratosoma amoena [sic] accepted as Ceratosoma amoenum (Cheeseman, 1886)
* Ceratosoma berghi Rochebrune, 1895 accepted as Ceratosoma trilobatum (J.E. Gray, 1827)
* Ceratosoma bicorne Bergh, 1905 accepted as Ceratosoma tenue Abraham, 1876
* Ceratosoma caledonicum Fischer, 1876 accepted as Ceratosoma trilobatum (J.E. Gray, 1827)
* Ceratosoma corallinum Odhner, 1917 accepted as Ceratosoma trilobatum (J.E. Gray, 1827)
* Ceratosoma cornigerum (Adams & Reeve, 1850) accepted as Ceratosoma trilobatum (J.E. Gray, 1827)
* Ceratosoma flavicostatum Baba, 1940 : synonym of Miamira flavicostata Baba, 1940
* Ceratosoma francoisi Rochebrune, 1894 accepted as Ceratosoma tenue Abraham, 1876
* Ceratosoma gibbosum Rochebrune, 1894 accepted as Ceratosoma trilobatum (J.E. Gray, 1827)
* Ceratosoma jousseaumi Rochebrune, 1894 accepted as Ceratosoma tenue Abraham, 1876
* Ceratosoma lixi Rochebrune, 1894 accepted as Ceratosoma trilobatum (J.E. Gray, 1827)
* Ceratosoma magnifica [sic] accepted as Miamira magnifica Eliot, 1904
* Ceratosoma magnificum (Eliot, 1910) : synonym of Miamira magnifica Eliot, 1904
* Ceratosoma miamiranum Bergh, 1875 : synonym of Miamira miamirana (Bergh, 1875)
* Ceratosoma moloch Rudman, 1988 : synonym of Miamira moloch (Rudman, 1988)
* Ceratosoma oblongum Abraham, 1876 accepted as Ceratosoma brevicaudatum Abraham, 1876
* Ceratosoma ornatum Bergh, 1890 accepted as Ceratosoma tenue Abraham, 1876
* Ceratosoma rhopalicum Rochebrune, 1894 accepted as Ceratosoma tenue Abraham, 1876
* Ceratosoma sinuatum van Hasselt, 1824: synonym of Miamira sinuata (van Hasselt, 1824)
* Ceratosoma amoenum
* Ceratosoma brevicaudatum
* Ceratosoma ingozi
* Ceratosoma tenue
* Ceratosoma trilobatum
# Karakoro, Ivory Coast

Karakoro is a town in northern Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture and commune of Korhogo Department in Poro Region, Savanes District.
In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Karakoro was 19,243.

## Villages

The 74 villages of the sub-prefecture of Karakoro and their population in 2014 are:
* Dielokaha (145)
* Dolekaha (126)
* Feleguessankaha (85)
* Gnelokaha (200)
* Kanoukaha (100)
* Karakoro (1 238)
* Kolekaha (32)
* Kolgotonkaha (101)
* Kouniguekaha (388)
* Koutiokaha (152)
* Kpombelekaha (203)
* Labitienkaha (43)
* Ladorikaha (127)
* Lagneniguekaha (105)
* Lavononkaha (352)
* Loyerikaha (865)
* Morovine (325)
* Nogomononkaha (100)
* Oliokaha (543)
* Pangarikaha (1 552)
* Pokaha (1 722)
* Sambalakaha (191)
* Tahouelekaha (140)
* Tianankaha (273)
* Topinakaha (200)
* Bekaha (168)
* Blagbokaha (389)
* Dierissonkaha (952)
* Djangalakaha (81)
* Djatoukaha (208)
* Djelikaha (193)
* Domikaha (62)
* Fanzeguekaha (65)
* Felekaha (373)
* Fonvonkaha (120)
* Gnangakaha (277)
* Gneguidiokaha (137)
* Houologokaha (47)
* Kakobinkaha (149)
* Korgokaha (230)
* Lagakaha (190)
* Lahouolokaha 2 (453)
* Latienekaha (346)
* Lotounkaha (178)
* Nabekaha (29)
* Nadogokaha (148)
* Nahouokaha 1 (655)
* Nahouokaha 2 (321)
* Nakpokaha (131)
* Nalolokaha / Ninlolokaha (41)
* Nambekaha (72)
* Nambodielekaha (163)
* Nandanakaha (231)
* Nandjounkaha (109)
* Nangounkaha (138)
* Naviguekaha (203)
* Navolokaha (27)
* Nogobankaha 1 (200)
* Nogossankaha (28)
* Nogotanakaha (266)
* Nongosorikaha (188)
* Ottokaha (169)
* Penatarikaha (104)
* Penefirguekaha (113)
* Petokaha (137)
* Pinsorikaha (57)
* Sekonkaha (167)
* Setiokaha (156)
* Tagbonkaha (189)
* Tarikaha (195)
* Tegnonkaha (94)
* Tielokaha (188)
* Toulekaha (353)
* Zouanekaha (445)
# Centralised Training Institutes of the Indian Railways

The Centralised Training Institutes of the Indian Railways has eight constituent institutes. The Indian Railways is the largest civilian employer in the world at approximately 1.6 million employees. Around 12000 officers form the line and staff management. Training of all the management cadres is entrusted and shared between these eight institutes.
* Indian Railways Institute of Civil Engineering, Pune, for officers of civil engineering department.
* Indian Railways Institute of Electrical Engineering, Nasik, for officers of electrical engineering department.
* Indian Railways Institute of Financial Management, for officers of Accounts Service.
* Indian Railways Institute of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, Jamalpur, for officers of mechanical and engineering department.
* Indian Railways Institute of Signal Engineering and Telecommunications, Secunderabad, for officers of S&T department.
* Indian Railways Track Machine Training Center
* National Academy of Indian Railways
* National Rail and Transportation Institute
* Railway Protection Force Academy, Lucknow, for officers of Railway Protection Force.
* Railway Staff College, Vadodara, for all officers and centralised training for officers of accounts, personnel, stores & medical departments.
* Centralized Training Academy of Railways Accounts, Vadodara, and Centralized Training Academy of Railways Accounts, Secunderabad, for financial & managerial training for officers & staff of accounts department.
Indian Railways Employees Requirement 2023. read more..https://www.allindiagovtjobs.xyz/2023/10/RRC-Eastern-Railway-Jobs-2023%20%20Online-Application-Form%20.html
# Ceridia heuglini

Ceridia heuglini is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from savanna and grassland from Mali and Chad to Sudan, the Central African Republic and Uganda.
The length of the forewings is about 30 mm.
# Karachi Municipal Commission

Karachi Municipal Commission (KMC) was a public corporation established in 1852 in Karachi, Sindh. Pakistan.

## History

Karachi Conservancy Board was established to control Cholera epidemic in Karachi during British rule in 1846. The board was upgraded into Municipal Commission in 1852. In 1853 Municipal Commission was turned into Karachi Municipal Committee. The foundation stone of KMC building was laid on Bundar Road in 1927.
In 1933 Karachi Municipal Committee was upgraded to Karachi Municipal Corporation by Karachi Municipal Act. Karachi Municipal Corporation was turned in Karachi Metropolitan Corporation in 1976.
Zonal Municipal Committees were established in 1987. The zonal committees were merged again in KMC. Five District Municipal Corporations (DMC) were established in 1987. The KMC was abolished in 2000 and 5 DMC's were merged in City District Karachi. The City District Karachi was divided in 18 Towns and 178 union councils. In 2011 Sindh Government restored again Karachi Metropolitan Corporation (KMC) and 5 District Municipal Corporations (DMC).
# Dave Pennington

David Pennington (died 10 July 2018) was a British powerlifter.
Born in Middlesbrough, England, David was a 3 time gold medallist in the World Powerlifting Congress (WPC) Championships. He also achieved a gold medal at the WPC European Powerlifting Championships 2016 and a silver medal at the WPC European Championships 2017.
He won his first WPC Championship gold medal in Louisiana, USA in 2016 and two gold medals in Moscow in 2017 which he won in two successive days and in two different weight categories. In 2018 Dave set his second WPC World Record with a 190 kg bench press in the M3, 110 kg raw full power classic at the Alan Collins Cup. Dave's bench press in the raw full power classic in both the 100 kg and 110 kg M3 category has placed him number 1 in the overall British Rankings.

## Early life

Pennington was a competitive bodybuilder and won his first bodybuilding competition in 1992, winning the first timers in an English Federation of Body Builders (EFBB) (UKBFF) competition which qualified him for the British finals. He continued to compete and train at various gyms throughout the UK. He entered his first powerlifting competition at the age of 49.
Pennington died 10 July 2018 after sustaining an injury in competition.

## Medals

BPU British Championships
| 2016 | Bristol, England | Raw Bench Press Only | M2 | 100 kg | 1st Place |
| 2017 | Bristol, England | Full Power Classic | M3 | 100 kg | 1st Place |
| 2018 | Bodypower, Birmingham | Raw Bench Press Only | Open | 110 kg | 2nd Place |
| 2018 | Bodypower, Birmingham | Raw Bench Press Only | M3 | 110 kg | 1st Place |
| 2018 | Bodypower, Birmingham | Deadlift Only | M3 | 110 kg | 1st Place |
WPC European Championships - Representing Great Britain
| 2016 | Stoke-on-Trent, England | Raw Bench Press Only | M2 | 100 kg | Gold |
| 2017 | Helsinki, Finland | Full Power Classic | M3 | 100 kg | Silver |
WPC World Championships - Representing Great Britain
| 2016 | Louisiana, USA | Raw Bench Press Only | M3 | 100 kg | Gold |
| 2017 | Moscow, Russia | Raw Bench Press Only | M3 | 100 kg | Gold |
| 2017 | Moscow, Russia | Full Power Classic | M3 | 110 kg | Gold |
BPU British Records
| 2017 | Bristol, England | Full Power Classic | M3 | 100 kg | Bench | British | 185 kg |
| 2017 | Bristol, England | Raw Bench Only | M3 | 100 kg | Bench | British | 185 kg |
| 2017 | Bristol, England | Full Power Classic | M3 | 100 kg | Total | British | 627.5 kg |
| 2018 | Folkestone, England | Full Power Classic | M3 | 110 kg | Bench | British | 190 kg |
WPC World Records
| 2017 | Helsinki, Finland | Full Power Classic | M3 | 100 kg | Bench | World | 182.5 kg |
| 2018 | Folkestone, England | Full Power Classic | M3 | 110 kg | Bench | World | 190 kg |
# Karakayalı, Ceyhan

Karakayalı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Ceyhan, Adana Province, Turkey. Its population is 209 (2022).
# Centropyge flavipectoralis

Centropyge flavipectoralis, known commonly as the yellowfin angelfish or moonbeam angelfish, is a marine ray-finned fish, a marine angelfish belonging to the family Pomacanthidae. It is native to the Indian Ocean.

## Description

Centropyge flavipectoralis is largely brown in colour marked on the flanks with metallic blue stripes. The pectoral fin is yellow. The dorsal fin contains 14–15 spines and 14–15 soft rays while the anal fin has three spines and 16–18 soft rays. This species attains a maximum total length of 10 centimetres (3.9 in).

## Distribution

Centropyge flavipectoralis is found in the Indian Ocean in the Maldives, Sri Lanka and the Andaman Sea from Thailand south to northern Sumatra.

## Habitat and biology

Centropyge flavipectoralis is found at depths between 3 and 20 metres (9.8 and 65.6 ft). This species occurs in areas of rubble with limited growth of coral. It is usually encountered in small groups on seabeds with some cover. Its diet is mainly algae, worms and crustaceans.

## Systematics

Centropyge flavipectoralis was first formally described in 1977 by the American ichthyologist John Ernest Randall (1924-2020) and his German colleague Wolfgang Klausewitz (1922-2018) with the type locality given as Lively Rock at Trincomalee in Sri Lanka. The specific name flavipectoralis means “yellow pectoral” referring to the colour of the pectoral fins. Within the genus Centropyge this species is considered, by some authorities, to be in the subgenus Centropyge.

## Utilisation

Centropyge flavipectoralis is infrequent in the aquarium trade. It is reputed to be a hardy species in captivity but its relative drabness reduces demand.
# Cereopsius vivesi

Cereopsius vivesi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1978. It is known from the Philippines.
# Cereopsius whitei

Cereopsius whitei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by James Thomson in 1865. It is known from Malaysia and Indonesia.
# Karansinhji II Vajirajji of Lakhtar

Thakur Sahib Karansinhji II Vajirajji CSI (10 January 1846 – 8 August 1924) was the 12th ruler of the non-salute princely state of Lakhtar.

## Life

Karansinhji became ruler of Lakhtar on 15 June 1846, aged five months. He attended the 1911 Delhi Durbar, and in the 1911 Delhi Durbar Honours was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Star of India (CSI). He died on 8 August 1924 after a long reign of 78 years, 1 month and 24 days. His reign was one of the longest reigns in Indian history and the sixth longest of any verifiable ruler.
# Cephaloon

Cephaloon is a genus of false longhorn beetles in the family Stenotrachelidae. There are about 6 described species in Cephaloon.

## Species

* Cephaloon bicolor Horn, 1896
* Cephaloon lepturides Newman, 1838 (false leptura beetle)
* Cephaloon pacificum Van Dyke, 1928
* Cephaloon tenuicorne LeConte, 1874
* Cephaloon ungulare LeConte, 1874
* Cephaloon vandykei Hopping & Hopping, 1934
# Cerdac

Cerdac may refer to several villages in Romania:
* Cerdac, a village in the town of Slănic-Moldova, Bacău County
* Cerdac, a village in Golești, Vrancea
# Karel Kváček

Karel Kváček (17 June 1912 – 23 July 1986) was a Czech wrestler. He competed in the men's freestyle featherweight at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Karel Lambert

Karel Lambert (born 1928) is an American philosopher and logician at the University of California, Irvine and the University of Salzburg. He has written extensively on the subject of free logic, a term which he coined.

## Lambert's law

Lambert's law is the major principle in any free definite description theory that says: For all x, x = the y (A) if and only if (A(x/y) & for all y (if A then y = x)).
Free logic itself is an adjustment of a given standard predicate logic such as to relieve it of existential assumptions, and so make it a free logic. Taking Bertrand Russell's predicate logic in his Principia Mathematica as standard, one replaces universal instantiation, $\forall x\,\phi x\rightarrow \phi y$, with universal specification $(\forall x\,\phi x\land E!y\,\phi y)\rightarrow \phi z$. Thus universal statements, like "All men are mortal," or "Everything is a unicorn," do not presuppose that there are men or that there is anything. These would be symbolized, with the appropriate predicates, as $\forall x\,(Mx\rightarrow Lx)$ and $\forall x\,Ux$, which in Principia Mathematica entail $\exists x\,(Mx\land Lx)$ and $\exists x\,Ux$, but not in free logic. The truth of these last statements, when used in a free logic, depend on the domain of quantification, which may be the null set.

## Published works

* "Free Logic and the Concept of Existence", Notre Dame Journal of Formal Logic, VIII, numbers 1 and 2, April 1967.
* Philosophical Applications of Free Logic, New York: Oxford University Press, 1991, "A Theory of Definite Descriptions", pp. 17–27, details an account of Russell's Theory of Descriptions in free logic. In the process, he demonstrates how a formulation from Hintikka allows for a contradiction by a correlate in logic to Russell's paradox. He introduces the predicate $(\lambda x)(\phi x\land \neg \phi x)$.
* Free Logic. Selected Essays, Cambridge University Press, 2003.
# Karihi

Karihi is a brother or cousin of Tāwhaki in Māori mythology.
His father Hemā was killed by the ponaturi, so Karihi, with his mother and his brother Tāwhaki, killed all but two ponaturi in revenge. They tricked the ponaturi into entering a house, and then locked them in, claiming there was still time before the dawn. They then opened the door after the sun was up, the ponaturi died at the exposure to sunlight.
According to the Ngāi Tahu account, Karihi died when, in his attempt to climb to heaven, he was blown away by the wind of Uru-Tonga. In some versions, Tāwhaki then took the eyes of his younger brother Karihi to their blind grandmother Matakerepo Whaitiri.
According to the Ngāi Tūhoe account of this attempted climb toward heaven Karihi survived. It was Karihi who suggested to his brother that they hide in the thatch of the roof of the house of the ponaturi.
# David G. Dalin

David G. Dalin (born 28 June 1949) is an American rabbi and historian, and the author, co-author, or editor of twelve books on American Jewish history and politics, and Jewish-Christian relations.

## Career

Dalin received a B.A. from the University of California at Berkeley, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, an M.A. and Ph.D. from Brandeis University, and a second M.A. and rabbinic ordination from the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. In 2015, he was awarded an honorary Doctorate of Divinity from the Jewish Theological Seminary.
He is currently a senior research fellow at the Bernard G. and Rhoda G. Center at Brandeis University. He has taught Jewish Studies at several universities, has been a visiting professor at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America and George Washington University, and has been the Taube Research Fellow in American History at Stanford University. During the 2002–2003 academic year, Dalin was a visiting fellow at the James Madison Program in American Ideals and Institutions at Princeton University. Since 2006, he has been a member of Princeton University's James Madison Society.
Dalin's numerous articles and book reviews have appeared in American Jewish History, Commentary, First Things, The Weekly Standard, and the American Jewish Year Book. He has served as a member of the Editorial and Advisory Board of the journal First Things, of the editorial board of the journal Conservative Judaism, and a member of the Academic Advisory Council of the American Jewish Historical Society.
Dalin's newest book, Jewish Justices of the Supreme Court, from Brandeis to Kagan: Their Lives and Legacies, published by Brandeis University Press in 2017, is the first history of the eight Jewish men and women who have served or who currently serve as justices of the Supreme Court. This book was selected as a finalist for the 2017 National Jewish Book Award.

## Published works
### Books

* From Marxism to Judaism: Selected Essays of Will Herberg (1989) editor
* American Jews and the Separationist Faith: A New Debate on Religion in Public Life (1992) editor
* Making a Life, Building a Community: A History of the Jews of Hartford (1997)
* Religion and State in the American Jewish Experience (1997), with Jonathan D. Sarna
* Secularism, Spirituality, and the Future of American Jewry (1999) editor with Elliott Abrams
* The Presidents of the United States and the Jews (2000) with Alfred J. Kolatch
* The Pius War : Responses to the Critics of Pius XII (2004) with Joseph Bottum
* The Myth of Hitler's Pope: How Pope Pius XII Rescued Jews from the Nazis (2005)
* Icon of Evil: Hitler's Mufti and the Rise of Radical Islam (2008) with John Rothmann
* John Paul II and the Jewish People: A Jewish-Christian Dialogue (2008), editor with Matthew Levering.
* Harold E. Stassen: The Life and Perennial Candidacy of the Progressive Republican (2013)
* Jewish Justices of the Supreme Court: From Brandeis to Kagan (2017)
# David Bueno de Mesquita

David Abraham Bueno de Mesquita (23 March 1889 – 12 December 1962) was a Dutch painter. His work was part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Cerithiopsis gordaensis

Cerithiopsis gordaensis is a species of sea snail, a gastropod in the family Cerithiopsidae. It was described by Rolán and Fernández-Garcés in 2010.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Cuba.
# Karl-Preis-Platz station

48°07′05″N 11°36′31″E﻿ / ﻿48.11806°N 11.60861°E﻿ / 48.11806; 11.60861
Karl-Preis-Platz is a Munich U-Bahn station on line U2. Since 12. December 2011 it is also used by the booster line U7 in the morning.
The station is situated below Claudius-Keller-Straße in the borough of Ramersdorf. The walls are covered by grey-beige-colored panels, the floor is paved with artificial gravels that resemble gravels from the river Isar. The pillars are covered by grey-beige-colored tiles. The ceiling has rows of neon tubes and is faced with aluminium lamellae. At the western end you can get to the surface using a ramp. At the eastern end you use stairs to get to a mezzanine. From there you can reach the junction Claudius-Keller-Straße/Rosenheimer Straße.
The station was named after the Karl-Preis-Platz which was named after Karl Sebastian Preis (SPD), town councilor in Munich and founder of the local building society GEWOFAG.

## Stations

| Line | Stations |
| | Feldmoching – Hasenbergl – Dülferstraße – Harthof – Am Hart – Frankfurter Ring – Milbertshofen – Scheidplatz – Hohenzollernplatz – Josephsplatz – Theresienstraße – Königsplatz – Hauptbahnhof – Sendlinger Tor – Fraunhoferstraße – Kolumbusplatz – Silberhornstraße – Untersbergstraße – Giesing – Karl-Preis-Platz – Innsbrucker Ring – Josephsburg – Kreillerstraße – Trudering – Moosfeld – Messestadt West – Messestadt Ost |
| | Olympia-Einkaufszentrum – Georg-Brauchle-Ring – Westfriedhof – Gern – Rotkreuzplatz – Maillingerstraße – Stiglmaierplatz – Hauptbahnhof – Sendlinger Tor – Fraunhoferstraße – Kolumbusplatz – Silberhornstraße – Untersbergstraße – Giesing – Karl-Preis-Platz – Innsbrucker Ring – Michaelibad – Quiddestraße – Neuperlach Zentrum |
# Chad Wagner

Chad Wagner (born November 12, 1974) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey enforcer.
While playing with the San Diego Gulls, Wagner was the most penalized player in the West Coast Hockey League for three consecutive years: during the 1996–97 season he received 503 penalty minutes in 45 games played; in 1997–98 he recorded 439 minutes over 34 games; and over the course of the 1998–99 campaign he was given 521 minutes in 43 games played to set the WCHL record for most penalty minutes in a single season.
On February 25, 2005, while playing with the Danbury Trashers, Wagner received a lifetime suspension from the United Hockey League when, instead of entering the penalty box, he broke free from a linesman to grab Adirondack Frostbite coach Marc Potvin.