OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carol Bishop-Gwyn

Carol Bishop-Gwyn is a Canadian writer and dance academic, best known as the author of The Pursuit of Perfection: A Life of Celia Franca, a biography of Celia Franca published in 2011. The book was a shortlisted nominee for the Governor General's Award for English-language non-fiction at the 2012 Governor General's Awards, and for the 2013 Charles Taylor Prize.
She has taught courses in dance history at Ryerson University (now Toronto Metropolitan University), York University and The School of Toronto Dance Theatre, and has worked as a freelance magazine writer and as a contributor to CBC Radio.
She was married to Canadian journalist and historian Richard Gwyn from 2005 until his death in 2020.
# Bocas de Ceniza

Bocas de Ceniza (Spanish for: Ash Mouths) is the mouth of the Magdalena River in the Caribbean Sea. It owes its name to the dusky color ocean waters take to receive the river. At present, the river flows into the sea through an artificial canal built in the 1930s.

## History

Bocas de Ceniza was discovered by Rodrigo de Bastidas on 1 April 1501. In 1824 the river navigation steamships began, raising local interest in the use of Bocas de Ceniza. The railway construction between Barranquilla and Puerto Colombia in 1872 and the transfer of Aduana Nacional to Barranquilla increased the desire to enable the sector of Bocas de Ceniza for international maritime trade.
# Colpospira decoramen

Colpospira decoramen is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turritellidae.
# Cassidy Mill

Cassidy Mill, in Mora County, New Mexico, near Cleveland, was built in 1877. It is located southeast of Cleveland on New Mexico State Road 3 and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
It is a three-story adobe building built upon basement walls and stone foundations. It was equipped with a set of French buhrstones, and was built by Joseph Fuss. It was documented by the Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) in May, 1978.
# Bazar Dara

Bazar Dara (Bāzār Darra, Tágh Nák, Tokanak or Maza Dala) was a small mining community at the junction of the Bazar Dara and Yarkand Rivers south of the Kunlun Mountains in the Xinjiang region of China, bordering on the Taklamakan Desert.
'Dara' means 'cliff' in the Uyghur language. Bazar Dara can, therefore, be translated, 'Cliff Bazaar' or 'Cliff Market,' an apt description of this ancient settlement. It is 139 km west of Shahidulla, and 25 km west of modern Mazar (Chinese: Mazha 麻扎), which name simply indicates the shrine of a Muslim holy man.
"The name of this kingdom is written Deruo [or Dere] 得若 in the Tangshu (ch. CCXXI, a, p. 9b) and Yiruo 億若 in the Weilüe. . . ." Translated and adapted from Édouard Chavannes: "Les pays d’Occident d’après le Heou Han chou." T’oung pao 8, (1907), p. 175, n. 2.

## Geography

Filippo De Filippi, who visited Bazar Dara, described a fort, the ruins of a market for horses and cattle, an extensive bazaar and a long line of ruins of mine shafts and houses along the cliff faces abandoned by goldminers after bandit raids approximately a century before his expedition in 1914.
Bazar Darra was of both strategic and economic importance. It was located at the junction of the route via the Shimshal Valley to Hunza or south over the Mustagh Pass to Skardu, or west to Shahidulla, and was the centre for a number of goldmines. It also joined the main winter route which led directly north along the frozen Yarkand River to Yecheng via Kokyar, and from there, the route went northwest via Kokyar to Yarkand (Yarkant County) and Kashgar, or northeast to Pishan Town and Hotan, 36°23′58″N 76°48′18″E﻿ / ﻿36.3995°N 76.8051°E﻿ / 36.3995; 76.8051

## History

The site of Bazar Dara, almost unknown today, has been known to the Chinese for about 2000 years. It was almost certainly the site of the ancient 'Kingdom of Dere' 德若 mentioned in the Hou Hanshu.
In 1535 CE, a group of Muslim soldiers trapped at Shey in Ladakh, fled through here on their way to the Wakhan Corridor and the safety of Badakshan.
In 1898 an expedition led by Captain H. P. P. Deasy found an outpost built of earth at Bazar Dara, surmounted by a Chinese flag, with a few unarmed Kirghiz in occupation. This was obviously intended as a Chinese boundary marker, but the area had apparently long been under occupation by Kanjuts.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Uyghur-English Dictionary Archived July 8, 2010, at the Wayback Machine
* ↑ Hill (2009), p. 204.
* ↑ Filippi (1924), p. 472.
* ↑ Hill (2009), p. 207
* ↑ Filippi (1924), pp. 471-493; 472.
* ↑ Hill (2009), p. 204.
* ↑ Elias (1895), pp. 464-467 and n. 1.
* ↑ For. Sec. F. August 1899, 168/201 (175)
# Alice Baldwin

Alice Baldwin may refer to:
* Alice Baldwin (abbess) (died 1546), last Abbess of Burnham Abbey
* Alice Gertrude Baldwin (1859–1943) African-American suffragist
* Alice Mary Baldwin (1879–1960), American historian, educator, and dean of the Woman's College at Duke University, 1923–1947
# Chandika Sthan

Chandika Sthan is a Hindu temple situated in Munger, in the India state of Bihar. It is one of the fifty-one Shakti Peethas, places of worship consecrated to the goddess Shakti. On the Northeast corner of Munger, Chandika Sthan is just two kilometers away from the Munger town. Being a Siddhi-Peetha, Chandika Sthan is considered to be one of the most sacred and sanctified temples, as important as the Kamakshya temple near Guwahati. Sati's left eye fell here and it is believed that those who worship here get rid of eye pain. It is one of the major Hindu pilgrimage centre in Ang Pradesh region of Bihar.

## Legend

Legendary tales and the Hindu folklore says that it was to save the world from the anger of Shiva, as he took the corpse of Sati and wandered. The same legend says that the left eye of the Sati fell at Munger, which subsequently developed into a place of worship of the Divine Mother Chandi. Among the different Shakti peethas Chandika Sthan is famous for the cure of eye troubles, as per the traditional belief of the local folklore.

## The Chandika Sthan Temple as a Shakti Peeth

The Chandika Sthan Temple is believed to be a Shakti Peetha, the divine shrine of Shaktism. The mythology of Daksha Yaga and Sati's self-immolation and Shiva carrying the corpse of Sati Devi is the story of origin behind the Shakti Peetha shrines. It is believed that Sati Devi's left eye has fallen here.

## King Karna

Another legend connected with Chandika Sthan is regarding King Karna of the ancient Indian kingdom of Anga, who used to worship Goddess Chandi Mata every day and in turn, the Goddess gave him 114 pounds (equivalent to 50 kilograms) of gold for distribution among the needy and downtrodden at Karanchaura, now a local name for the vicinity.

## Location

Chandika Sthan is approximately a 1 km distance from ITC Ltd, Basudevpur, Munger. The nearest railway station is Munger Junction, and the nearest airport is Deoghar Airport preceding Patna Airport. On the Northeast corner of Munger, Chandika Sthan is just two kilometers away from the Munger Town.
# Age of Consent (band)

Age of Consent is an English band from London, England. The indie pop duo consists of Joe Reeves and Darren Cullen who both started the band a year after the disbandment of their first group, Shitdisco, a Glasgow-based dance-punk band. The band is named after the song of the same name by New Order. Reeves and Cullen play a version of electronic dance music considered to fall under the gothic pop label and their self-described sound is considered "guitar-crazy and danceable" The band became well-known when their music was featured in the 2013 hit video game, Grand Theft Auto V. The game features two songs by the band including "Colours", an original song written for the game and is featured on the game's soundtrack, and their 2012 second single "Heartbreak" both featured in the in-game's indie radio station Radio Mirror Park.

## History

After the break-up of Shitdisco in 2009, Reeves and Cullen both knew that they still wanted to work together in a musical capacity, as they had known one another for more than a decade, both playing music and attending art school together. "The idea of who we're going to work with is pretty obvious, but like, I think we didn't know," Reeves said. "When we left Shitdisco, it was like, all we wanted to do was have a bit of a break, like have a bit of a time off making music for awhile." Once this new collaboration began, sometime in the end of 2010, the aim of the music underwent an interesting development. "In the beginning…all I wanted to do was the opposite of Shitdisco," Reeves explained. "And then after awhile, I realized actually what we do in Shitdisco is what I like doing as a musician"
As for Cullen, he knew that he always wanted to make dance music in some kind of capacity. However, there was a fine line dividing what they did in Shitdisco versus what they wanted to do in Age of Consent, and he knew it was important that the two better define those boundaries. The challenge, then, has not been to recreate the sound of Shitdisco, nor has it been to do something entirely different, but rather to compile the elements of the former project that they loved and place those into Age of Consent, mixing them along with new ideas.
In January 2011, the two played their first show in Berlin, a handful of months after the release of their first single, "The Beach". Yet although the song came out in September 2011, the seeds of it were first planted years prior, when the two were jamming at a Shitdisco band practice and when the two began to do music together again, this incomplete track seemed as good a starting point as ever, particularly because Reeves marks it as the transition point, or "the thing that happened between the two bands."
In December 2012, the Age of Consent released their second single, "Heartbreak". The single includes the song, as well as five unique remixes of it, and a cover of a song by Suicide.
In 2013, the band's songs "Colours" and "Heartbreak" were featured in the video game Grand Theft Auto V in the indie radio station Radio Mirror Park.
# Cargan

Cargan (from Irish an Carraigín, meaning 'the small rock') is a hamlet and townland in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. It lies at the foot of Slievenanee in Glenravel – locally known as "The Tenth Glen" along with the more widely known nine Glens of Antrim. It is part of Mid and East Antrim district. It had a population of 588 people (223 households) in the 2011 Census. (2001 Census: 411 people)

## History

One of the earliest anglicisations of the townland of Cargan is Carrigan. In the late 1800s, the village of Cargan was known as Fisherstown. An iron ore mine was opened up around the same time. The ore was shipped to Barrow-in-Furness, first by horse, then from 1875 by railway to Ballymena. The railway closed in 1937.

## Transport

The Ballymena to Cargan railway line was opened in 1875 and extended to Parkmore and Retreat in 1876. Cargan railway station opened on 1 June 1894, was closed for passenger traffic on 1 October 1930, and finally closed altogether on 12 April 1937. It was on the Ballymena, Cushendall and Red Bay Railway which operated narrow gauge railway services from Ballymena to Parkmore from 1875 to 1940.

## 2011 Census

On Census day in 2011:
* 91.2% were from a Catholic background and 6.5% were from a Protestant background
# Disorderly house

In English criminal law, a disorderly house is a house in which the conduct of its inhabitants is such as to become a public nuisance, or outrages public decency, or tends to corrupt or deprave, or injures the public interest; or a house where persons congregate to the probable disturbance of the public peace or other commission of crime. To persistently or habitually keep a disorderly house is an offence against the common law, punishable by fine or imprisonment.
The usual charge for keeping a brothel where prostitution can be proven, for instance, is under section 33A of the Sexual Offences Act 1956, "Keeping a Brothel for Prostitution", and the penalty is up to six months if proceeding summarily or seven years if by indictment. (The definition of a brothel in English law has been held to be "a place where people of opposite sexes are allowed to resort for illicit intercourse, whether…common prostitutes or not" and thus prostitution need not form part of the picture; a soapland is, in the eyes of the law of England, a brothel without prostitution.) Brothel-keeping can, however, also be charged as "Keeping a Disorderly House" (contrary to the common law rather than any written statute), and is then punishable by an unlimited fine, and unlimited imprisonment.
The "operator" of a crack house or opium den can also be charged with keeping a disorderly house, as can the owner/operator of an illegal gambling establishment, as well as the owner of a speakeasy, "blind tiger", or "boozecan" (illegal bar or pub). Modern vice laws, regulating such things as drinking, gambling, dancing, and drugs, have resulted in calls for the offence of keeping a disorderly house to be abolished.
As brothel-keeping is one of the most common causes for the charge of keeping a disorderly house, "disorderly house" has become something of a euphemism for brothel in the English legal community; brothel or "disorderly house"-related statutory offences can be found under sections 33 to 36 of the Sexual Offences Act 1956, as well as in sections 51A to 56 of the Sexual Offences Act 2003. These are, however, not to be confused with the common law offence of Keeping A Disorderly House.

## History

There were formerly statutory provisions relating to disorderly houses under:
* the Disorderly Houses Act 1751.
* sections 1 and 2 of the Sunday Observance Act 1780.
Both acts have been repealed in the UK.
# Colin Murphy (comedian)

Colin Murphy (born 16 July 1968) is a Northern Irish comedian from Downpatrick, County Down, Northern Ireland. He now lives in south Belfast. He is best known for his television work hosting and co-writing The Blizzard of Odd, The Unbelievable Truth, and as resident panellist on The Blame Game for BBC Northern Ireland and The Panel for RTÉ.
He has also acted in the film Divorcing Jack with Rachel Griffiths and David Thewlis.

## Public appearances

Murphy mainly tours in Ireland and usually hosts the comedy show in The Empire Bar, Belfast. He occasionally appears at other venues in the UK such as the Edinburgh Fringe Festival, and has performed at Kilkenny Cat Laughs, Melbourne Comedy Festival, and Just for Laughs. He was host of Queen's Comedy Club, which ran in the Mandela Hall of the Queen's University Belfast Students' Union until 2018.

## Television credits

Murphy has appeared on the following programmes:
* Elvis Has Left the Building
* This Is Ireland
* All New Comedy Store (Five & Paramount)
* Comic Asides 2
* Hey Hey It’s Saturday (Channel 9 Australia)
* The Stand Up Show
* Don't Shoot the Messenger
* The Return of the Empire
* Something for the Weekend
* Eureka Street
* Big Bad World
* People Like Us
* I Fought the Law
* Colin Murphy's Paper Chase
* Colin Murphy's Great Unanswered Questions
* "The Blizzard of Odd" (RTÉ)
* The Panel (RTÉ)
* The Blame Game
* "Xit File" (RTÉ)
* "Xit Poll" (RTÉ)
* "The Will Of The People"
* "Ad Fads"
* "TV Fads"
* "Hey Ho Lets Go!" (RTÉ)
* Colin Murphy's Panic Room (BBC 1)

## Philanthropy

Murphy has done charity work for Plan Ireland, including making a film about work done by the charity.
# Cavigal Nice Basket

Cavigal Nice Basket is a French professional basketball team located in the city of Nice, . The club was founded in 1943 from the combination of three clubs, AS CAsino, VIctorine and GALia Club.
* This article about a basketball team in France is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Allan McDougall

Allan McDougall (2 August 1857 – 14 October 1924) was an Australian politician. He was a Labor member of the Australian Senate from 1910 to 1919 and from 1922 until his death in 1924.
McDougall was born in Pyrmont, Sydney and received a primary education before undertaking a boilermaker apprenticeship with the Australasian Steam Navigation Company, later working at Mort's Dock. He was one of the first members of the United Society of Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders of New South Wales and was heavily involved in the union for many years, serving alternately as president and secretary at various times. He also served as secretary of the Eight Hours Day committee for ten years. A keen sportsman and footballer, he was also patron of the New South Wales League of Wheelmen (a cycling club) and the Glebe District Rugby League Football Club.
In 1910, he was elected to the Australian Senate as a member of the Labor Party. He was chairman of the Select Committee on Fitzroy Dock and a member of the Joint Committee on Public Accounts. In 1917, he was tried and acquitted for an alleged breach of the War Precautions Act after a speech regarding voting in the conscription referendum. He was defeated in 1919, but was re-elected in 1922. In 1923, he was a member of the Royal Commission on National Insurance. However, he died in office in 1924 from complications of diabetes; he had reportedly been in poor health for some time. He was buried in the Presbyterian section of Rookwood Cemetery.
# Chandikalika

Chandikalika is a village development committee in Syangja District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4264 people living in 814 individual households.
# Cryptographic Quarterly

The Cryptographic Quarterly is an internal, classified journal of the U.S. National Security Agency (NSA).
In 2003, Michael Ravnitzky submitted a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request for an index of articles published in their Cryptographic Quarterly journal. Three years later in 2006, the NSA declassified a number of these articles from the 1980s and 1990s. A number of these declassified documents have been made publicly available.
# Carpathonesticus cibiniensis

Carpathonesticus cibiniensis is an araneomorph spider species of the family Nesticidae. It occurs in Romania, where it can be found in the cellars of old houses.

## Original publication

Weiss, I. (1981). "Der Kopulationsmechanismus bei Nesticus cibiniensis n. sp., einer neuen Höhlenspinne aus Rumänien (Arachnida, Araneae, Nesticidae)". Reichenbachia. 19: 143–152.
# Divine Lovers

Divine Lovers is a 1997 Bollywood film directed by Babbar Subhash. The film's cast includes Maxwell Caulfield, Hemant Birje, and Shannon McLeod.

## Plot

The story is about lovers from previous lives meeting in India. The narrative unfolds with a young village girl, Urvashi, and a man named Chandra, captured by a local sculptor, Gregory. Forced to pose in compromising positions, they fall in love, but tragedy strikes when Chandra is fatally injured by Gregory. In the modern era of the 1990s, in India, a local prince marries Reeta, a girl revealed to be Urvashi's reincarnation. Simultaneously, Jeff, an architect in the US and Chandra's reincarnation, experiences nightmares of a sculptor's threat.
Jeff visits India for an archaeological site trip, discovering the same cave where the tragic events unfolded in their past lives. Unaware of their shared history, Jeff and Reeta bond, and they eventually realize their past connection. The narrative takes a dramatic turn as the prince, embodying the sculptor's essence, poses a threat. In a climactic confrontation, the prince is defeated, leading to the lovers' reunion.
Tragically, an earthquake seals the cave entrance, trapping the lovers inside. Accepting their fate, they express the enduring nature of their love, reminiscent of Chandra and Urvashi. The film concludes with the implication that their love transcends lifetimes.

## Production and Cast

Directed by Babbar Subhash, "Divine Lovers" features a notable cast, including Maxwell Caulfield as Jeff Thompson, Shannon McLeod as Reeta/Urvashi, Marc Zuber as Prince Kabir, Kim Sill as Gisela, Richard Lynch as Gregory, Hemant Birje as Chandra, and others.

## Reception

While the film's plot centers on reincarnation and enduring love, critical reception and audience feedback can provide valuable insights into its impact and cultural significance.

## Legacy

Explore any lasting impact the film may have had on Bollywood or within the context of its release, considering factors like box office performance, awards, or cultural influence.

## Cast

* Maxwell Caulfield as Jeff Thompson
* Shannon McLeod as Reeta / Urvashi
* Marc Zuber as Prince Kabir
* Kim Sill as Gisela (as Kimberly Dawson)
* Richard Lynch as Gregory
* Hemant Birje as Chandra
* Tom Alter as Dr. Taubman
* Girja Shankar as Dr. Pran
* Anil Nagrath as Heinz
* Viju Khote as Mukerjee
# Bohemian March

The Bohemian March may refer to either:
* the March of Moravia, a marcher state existing in various forms from 1182 to 1918
* the March of the Nordgau, a margraviate in the north of the duchy of Bavaria in the High Middle Ages
# Come Along with Me

Come Along with Me may refer to:
* "Come Along with Me" (Adventure Time), the series finale to the animated show Adventure Time
** "Adventure Time" (theme song), song containing the titular lyrics
* Come Along with Me (collection), collection of works by Shirley Jackson
** Come Along with Me (novel), titular novel

## Songs

* "Come Along with Me", by Cole Porter from the musical Can-Can, 1953
* "Come Along With Me", by Jan Errico, 1963
* "Come Along with Me", by Jules Bass and Maury Laws from the TV special Hans Christian Andersen's The Emperor's New Clothes, 1972
* "Come Along with Me", by Bitter:Sweet from the album Drama, 2008
# Cativá

Cativá is a corregimiento in Colón District, Colón Province, Panama, with a population of 34,558 as of 2010. Its population as of 1990 was 19,101; its population as of 2000 was 26,621.
# Battle of Kufra

Battle of Kufra may refer to either of two battles fought for control of the Libyan desert town of Kufra:
* Battle of Kufra (1931), between Italian colonial troops and the Senussi
* Capture of Kufra, the World War II battle between an Anglo-French force and the Italians
* 2008 Kufra conflict, an armed conflict between the Libyan Government under Muammar Gaddafi and Toubou Front for the Salvation of Libya
* A battle in 2011 between pro- and anti-Gaddafi forces in the Libyan civil war, part of the Cyrenaican desert campaign
* 2012 Kufra conflict, armed clashes between the Toubou and Zuwayya tribes
# Chapeckia

Chapeckia is a genus of fungi in the family Sydowiellaceae. The genus was described by mycologist Margaret Elizabeth Barr-Bigelow in 1978.
The genus name of Chapeckia is in honour of Charles Horton Peck (1833–1917), who was an American mycologist. He had described over 2,700 species of North American fungi.

## Species

As accepted by Species Fungorum;
* Chapeckia nigrospora (Peck) M.E. Barr (1978)
* Chapeckia ribesia (Sacc. & Scalia) M.E. Barr (1978)