OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cristoforo Rosa

Cristoforo Rosa (?? in Brescia – 1576 in Brescia) was an Italian painter of quadratura (illusionistic ceiling painting) of the Renaissance period.
In 1569, with his brother Stefano, Rosa painted the entry ceilings for the Library of St. Mark's in Venice. He died during the plague in Brescia.
Rosa's son, Pietro, became a pupil of Titian.
# Critics' Choice Movie Award for Best Sound

The Critics' Choice Movie Award for Best Sound is a retired award given to people working in the motion picture industry by the Broadcast Film Critics Association from 2009 to 2011.

## List of winners and nominees
### 2000s

2009: Avatar
* District 9
* The Hurt Locker
* Nine
* Star Trek

### 2010s

2010: Inception
* 127 Hours
* Black Swan
* The Social Network
* Toy Story 3
2011: Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2
* Hugo
* Super 8
* The Tree of Life
* War Horse
# Cristur (river)

The Cristur (also: Valea Cristurului or Cârjiți) is a left tributary of the river Cerna in Romania. It flows into the Cerna in the village Cristur. Its length is 14 km (8.7 mi) and its basin size is 37 km$^2$ (14 sq mi).
# Cris (given name)

Cris is a unisex given name, or a nickname for people with names such as Christopher, Cristiano, Christina or Cristina. Notable people with the name or nickname include:
* Cris (footballer, born 1977), Cristiano Marques Gomes, Brazilian football manager for Versailles and former centre-back
* Cris (footballer, born 1979), Cristiano Lima da Silva, Brazilian football defender
* Cris (footballer, born 1980), Cristiano Alves Pereira, Togolese football defender
* Cris (footballer, born 1984), Bruno Cristiano Conceição Carvalho Santos, Portuguese football midfielder
* Cris (footballer, born 1985), Ana Cristina da Silva, Brazilian women's football defender
* Cris (footballer, born 2002), Miriam Cristina Cavalcante, Brazilian women's football midfielder
* Cris Cab (born 1993), American singer and songwriter
* Cris Horwang (born 1980), Thai actress and model
* Cris Kirkwood (born 1960), American musician
* Cris Ortega (born 1980), Spanish artist and writer
# Crossocheilus cobitis

Crossocheilus cobitis is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Crossocheilus. It is native to the Mekong basin and Indonesia and Malaysia.
# Crows, Virginia

Crows is an unincorporate hamlet in Alleghany County, Virginia, United States. There are no businesses or services, only residences. The hamlet was named for a local family, the Crow family.
# Crossotus argenteus

Crossotus argenteus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hintz in 1912.
# Crossotus bifasciatus

Crossotus bifasciatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Kolbe in 1900.
# Crows Nest Point

Crows Nest Point is a cape in Stafford County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
Crows Nest Point was named after a black boat that was regularly harbored there in the 19th century.
# Crows Nest Wind Farm

The proposed Crows Nest Wind Farm, will be located in south-eastern Queensland, 40 kilometres north of Toowoomba. It initially was to have an installed generating capacity of 124 MW that would produce intermittent electricity that could power some 47,000 homes during periods of high wind. It is expected that the wind farm will create 460 manufacturing and construction jobs and a further 15 full-time maintenance jobs in Crows Nest. The Crows Nest location on the western edge of the Darling Downs, offers some of the best average wind speeds available in Queensland, and the project will provide additional security of electricity supply in this fast-growing area.
The project was acquired by AGL Energy in 2009 after purchasing it and another wind farm at Barn Hill in South Australia from Transfield Services. In June 2009, AGL was allowed to increase the number of turbines by 20 units and therefore the output from 124 MW to 200 MW. The cost of the project is now expecting to be A$270 million.

## Objections

Residents of Crows Nest Shire formed a "No Wind Farm" group which objected to the proposal. The activists contended that turbine blades would cause light flicker as they passed the sun, turbines would cause noise, devalue land, be a detriment to fauna and visual appeal of the area and were contrary to the council's town plan. They also argued the green credentials of wind farms were a myth because large amounts of coal-fired energy was needed to power up generators to full capacity after a drop in wind speed. After drawn-out legal proceedings and mediation between the parties, the objections were progressively dropped.
# Cryocola antiquus

"Cryocola antiquus" is a species of bacteria from the family of Microbacteriaceae. "Cryocola antiquus" has been isolated from subarctic tundra soil.
# Cristóvão Swingue

Cristóvão João Swingue (born 11 November 1976 in Luanda) is an Angolan former basketball player. Swingue, a 6' 10" point guard, played for Angola at the 1999 AfroBasket. On the club level, he played for Petro Atlético and Primeiro de Agosto.
# Cryptoramorphus floridanus

Cryptoramorphus floridanus is a species of beetle in the family Ptinidae.
# Culyer

Culyer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anthony J. Culyer (born 1942), British economist
* John Y. Culyer (1839–1924), American civil engineer, landscape architect, and architect
# Cudgewa Football Netball Club

Cudgewa Football Netball Club, nicknamed the Blues, is an Australian rules football club which plays in the Upper Murray Football League. The club is based in Victorian town of Cudgewa and plays its home games at the Cudgewa Recreation Reserve. The club fields senior, reserve and junior sides as well as fielding all netball sides.

## History

The Blues were among the founding members in 1893 of the Corryong Football Association, the competition which, after several name changes, became the Upper Murray Football League in 1937. The side finished second in its debut season and again in 1895 before claiming its first premiership in 1896. This inaugural flag was won on the basis of the number of premiership points attained during the home and away season, but by the time Cudgewa next went top, in 1904, the Association had introduced a finals system. The Blues won that year's grand final against Corryong, and by the time of the outbreak of world war one had added further such triumphs at the expense of Federal in 1911, Corryong in 1913, and Federal in 1914.
Between the wars Cudgewa claimed another four premierships but it was during the first four decades after world war two that the club really came into its own. Over the course of the forty-one season period from 1946 to 1986 the Blues contested no fewer than twenty-four senior grade grand finals, winning sixteen of them.

## 2000 and Beyond

Since the late 1990s Cudgewa has experienced mixed success under a variety of coaches starting by going back to back Premiers in 1999 and 2000. However, by the early 2000s the Blues were struggling with the retirement of several older players and the reformation of the Bullioh Football Club the Blues were drained of many of its better players. For the rest of the decade the Blues made the finals on only 4 occasions as they slowly rebuilt with some of the more promising players in the competition. By 2011 under new coach Bill Deery, and with a host of new recruits, the club made a resurgence to reach the Grand Final only to be defeated by Bullioh by 63 points in the decider.
# Cumnock, New South Wales

Cumnock is a small town in New South Wales, Australia. It is located on the now closed cross-country railway line from Molong to Dubbo. The town is located in Cabonne Shire. At the 2011 census, Cumnock had a population of 275 people. In the 2021 census the "Suburbs and Localities" of Cumnock had a population of 491.
Cumnock is named after the Scottish town in Ayrshire, the home of an early settler named Straborn.
The Cumnock community pioneered a farmhouse rental program designed to attract new families to the area by making farmhouses available for rent for $1. This program has since spread to a number of other rural communities.
Cumnock is located at the epicentre of the Central Western NSW's food-and-wine triangle, i.e., Orange, Dubbo, and Mudgee.
The town is also known for its participation in the 120-kilometre Animals on Bikes 'Paddock Art' sculpture tourist trail which extends between Molong and the Dubbo Zoo, via Cumnock and Yeoval.

## Notable people

Notable residents include:
* Chris McKivat, Olympian and dual rugby code international.
* Tim Gavin, Australian Rugby International.
* Susan Cullen-Ward, later married to Leka, Crown Prince of Albania.
# Cumnock Academy

Cumnock Academy was a secondary school in Cumnock, East Ayrshire, Scotland.
Notable former pupils include Iona McDonald, Lord Lieutenant of Ayrshire and Arran since 2017; Bill Grant, MP for Ayr, Carrick and Cumnock; and Eric Caldow, a former Scottish international footballer.
Cumnock Academy closed in October 2020 following a merger with nearby Auckinleck Academy to form the new Robert Burns Academy in Cumnock.
# Cybercycle

A cybercycle is a type of exergame which combines a traditional stationary bike with virtual reality tours, competitive avatars, and videogame features.

## History

The term "cybercycle" has been used to refer to a futuristic vehicle in science fiction stories and video games. Stationary bicycles in combination with 2D or 3D displays have been in existence since the early days of personal computers, developing into virtual reality systems as graphic capabilities improved. Cay Anderson-Hanley of Union College and Paul Arciero of Skidmore College labeled the bicycle-virtual-reality combination a "cybercycle" in 2008 when they began conducting research on the benefits cycling exergames, to avoid referring to specific brand names.

## Cybercycles and health

Anderson-Hanley and Arciero's research found increased cognitive benefits when older adults used cybercycles for exercise rather than ordinary stationary bicycles. These results have been written about in news media around the world, including The Wall Street Journal, Press Association, Medscape Medical News, and Zee News. Additional research has been published on the benefits of cybercycling for college students and also for children on the autism spectrum.
Based on this research, some retirement communities have added cybercycles to their exercise equipment.
# Curtis A. Hessler

Curtis A. Hessler is an American lawyer and the former United States Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Economic Policy, an office he held from April 4, 1980 to January 20, 1981, during the presidency of Jimmy Carter. With Benjamin W. Heineman Jr., he authored the 1981 book Memorandum to the President: A Strategic Approach to Domestic Affairs in the 1980s, which argued that the failure of Ronald Reagan's domestic policies "is virtually certain". In 1984 he was recruited by Roderick M. Hills to the role of senior vice-president at the newly created Sears World Trade, a short-lived Sears import-export subsidiary that closed two years later after losing $60 million. Originally from Los Angeles, Hessler received his J.D. from Yale Law School and served as a law clerk to Judge J. Skelly Wright on United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. Hessler worked briefly as a foreign correspondent for Newsweek. He also earned degrees from Harvard College (BA) and the University of California, Berkeley (MA).
# Eupithecia obtinens

Eupithecia obtinens is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Afghanistan and Iran.
# Chefe Caroa

Chefe Caroa is a village in Ancuabe District in Cabo Delgado Province in northeastern Mozambique.
It is located southwest of the district capital of Ancuabe.
# Brown Berets (Watsonville)

The Brown Berets are a Chicano/Mexican-American–based community organization in Watsonville, California, modeled after the Brown Berets of the Civil Rights Movement. Watsonville is a town with a population of 53,856 of which 82% are Latino. An excerpt from their website states, "we serve as a community defense force acting for the liberation and amelioration of our barrios". Their beliefs are anti-military, anti-police, and anti-border patrol. Their members are encouraged to study the Black Panthers and American Militant Resistance. Brown Beret member and former Watsonville Mayor Oscar Rios was quoted in an interview as saying "It (California) belonged to us, Mexico, 1848. It was taken away okay, so it's no surprise we're taking it back slowly but surely."

## Background

On April 6, 1994, two Chicano students, Luis Alejo and Felipe Hernandez, inspired by the legacy of the Mexican nationalist-tinged community activism of the original Brown Berets, decided to resurrect the movement. They felt that similar conditions existed there in 1994 that had existed in 1967, and wanted to respond to the gang-related murders of 9-year-old Jessica Cortez and her 16-year-old brother, George. Two of the founding members of the group were current Watsonville City council member Felipe Hernandez and current California State Assembly Member Luis Angel Alejo; both continue to support the group.
Since then, the group has established firm relations with other grassroots community organizations such as Students Against War (UCSC), Barrios Unidos, and the Resource Center for Non-Violence of Santa Cruz, and many other Brown Beret chapters across the U.S. In 2004, the Watsonville Brown Berets opened "Liberation School", which provides tutoring and career guidance as well as an extensive revolutionary library.
On May 27, 2005, the Watsonville Brown Berets organized their fourth annual Youth and Power event, which took place at the Vets Hall in Watsonville. Over 400 young people were in attendance. The event featured counter-military recruitment activist Fernando Suarez del Solar. Over 20 organizations hosted information tables providing literature about college opportunities as well as political, community and environmental activism. “It is events like this that empower our young people and remind them that their voice is a powerful weapon,” said organizer and youth advocate Jennifer Laskin.
In 2008, the Watsonville Brown Berets Launched a bike shack in Watsonville for the youth of their community. This bike shop gives their community an outlet for cooperation with other community members. Rather than working against opposing forces of the Latino community, the Watsonville Brown Berets utilize this bike shop to foster an abundance of physical activities within their community.
# Dionysius (disambiguation)

Dionysius is a Romanized form of the Greek name Dionysios.
Dionysius in its different grammatical cases may refer to:

## People

* Dionysius the Areopagite, early Christian convert and saint
** Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite, a pseudepigraphical Christian theologian and mystic
* Dionysius of Halicarnassus, 1st century BC historian
* Dionysius Exiguus, inventor of the Anno Domini dating system
* Dionysius, a Greek orator and teacher of Marcus Cornelius Fronto
* Dionysius Patrick O'Brien (born 1934), English musician
* Pope Dionysius of Alexandria, a third century ecumenical figure

## Places

* Agios Dionyssios, Patras, a neighbourhood in the city of Patras, Greece
* Dionysiou Monastery, an Eastern Orthodox monastery at the monastic state of Mount Athos in Greece
* St Dionysius' Church, Market Harborough, a church of the Church of England, Leicestershire
* St. Dionysius Institute in Paris, an Orthodox Christian theological institute in Paris, France
* Dionysiou Areopagitou Street, a street in Athens

## Scientific

* Dionysia (plant), a plant genus
* Dionysius (crater), a lunar impact crater

## Other

* Dionysius (album), a 1983 album by jazz drummer Dannie Richmond
* Dionysia, a large festival in ancient Athens in honor of the god Dionysus
* Dionysius (journal), a classics publication of Dalhousie University
* Codex Athous Dionysiou, a manuscript of the New Testament
# Cottage Grove Avenue Presbyterian Church

Cottage Grove Avenue Presbyterian Church is a historic building located in Des Moines, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.

## History

The congregation began in 1888 as Sixth Presbyterian Church and became Cottage Grove Avenue Presbyterian in 1910. They originally worshiped in tents and in a commercial building near the location of the present building. A brick, Gothic Revival church building was completed on this property in 1893. It was destroyed two years later in a fire caused by lightning. A new brick church was completed at the same location in 1903. Structural flaws in the building were diagnosed ten years later. The congregation maintained the Sunday School wing and replaced the sanctuary in 1918.
Waterloo, Iowa architect Clinton P. Shockley designed the 1918 sanctuary in the Neoclassical style. It was built by Des Moines contractor B. F. Segner. The building is a trapezoid, matching its lot, and features a veneer of Bedford stone and a flat roof. The south and east elevations feature five bays separated by four pilasters. A semi-circular niche is located in the southeast elevation. On the same elevation the maxim, "Ye Shall Know the Truth and the Truth Shall Make You Free" is cut into the limestone frieze. A veneer of stone was applied to the south elevation of the Sunday School wing, with its original painted brick on the other elevations.
At about the same time as the present sanctuary was built, the congregation began to take on the Progressive ideals of social reform and community service. The congregation's name change suggests its commitment to the neighborhood, and the new sanctuary does not have any traditional church embellishments on the exterior, but that of a home. The maxim etched into the southeast elevation stresses moral rectitude rather than Christian theology. During the pastorates of the Revs. William Burton Sanford and James Thompson Mordy the congregation took on the issues of restricted residential zoning in the area, the Negro Community Center, and youth programs. During the 1960s and the 1970s, the development of Interstate 235 to the south cut through the neighborhood, and the congregation found itself as an inner-city church. That provided it with opportunities for more community service.
At the same time the congregation began to lose membership, and in 2014 it decided to disband. The Presbytery of Des Moines now owns the building. They will continue to use the building for their offices, for a social outreach ministry to the areas homeless, and two Sudanese congregations, whose members emigrated to this country after civil wars in Sudan and South Sudan.
# Dod (nickname)

Dod or Doddie is a Scottish nickname, usually a diminutive or tee-name for "George".
People with the nickname include:
* Dod Brewster (1891–?), Scottish footballer
* George Burrell (rugby union) (1921–2001), Scotland rugby union player, referee and administrator
* Dod Gray (c. 1909–1975), Scottish rugby union and professional rugby league footballer
* Dod Orsborne (1902–1957), Scottish seafarer
* Dod Procter (1890–1972), English woman painter
* Doddie Weir (1970-2022), Scottish international rugby union player
# CSBS

CSBS may refer to:

## Groups, organizations

* Canadian Society of Biblical Studies
* CSUSB College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, California State University - San Bernardino, USA
* Concordia Student Broadcasting Society, the organization that runs Concordia University Television
* Conference of State Bank Supervisors, USA; see List of financial regulatory authorities by jurisdiction
* Czechoslovak Badminton Association (CSBS: Československý Badmintonový Svaz), the national sports authority sanctioning the Czechoslovakia national badminton team

## Other uses

* CSBS, a synonym for the protein/gene FLNA
* Course Setting Bomb Sight
* Cloud Server Backup Service, offered by Bangladesh Computer Council
# Drosera drummondii

Drosera drummondii is a plant in the family Droseraceae, native to Western Australia.
The species was first described by Jules Émile Planchon in 1848.
In the IUCN Red List its conservation status is assessed as being of "Least Concern".
# Empress Yan (Li Qi's wife)

Empress Yan (Chinese: 閻皇后,; personal name unknown) was an empress of the Di-led Chinese Cheng-Han dynasty. Her husband was Li Qi. He created her empress in 334 after he seized the throne following his brother Li Yue (李越)'s assassination of their father Li Xiong (Emperor Wu)'s designated heir, their cousin Li Ban (Emperor Ai). There was no further mentioning of her in historical records, and it is not known whether she was still alive at the time that Li Qi was overthrown by his father's cousin Li Shou (Emperor Zhaowen) in 338.
# Croyland Abbey, Wellingborough

Croyland Abbey is a Grade II-listed manor house (currently used as offices), in Wellingborough, Northamptonshire.

## History

The building was never an abbey. It is named after Croyland (or Crowland) Abbey in Lincolnshire, for which it was a monastic grange from the 10th century. Although there was never an Abbey here, there were monks here who lived and worshipped at the site. A Grade I tithe barn, dating to the 15th Century, is the only remaining building that was attached to the medieval grange. The ironstone barn survived a fire in 1972.
The present structure is Jacobean and was constructed in the 17th century. It has been heavily altered and rebuilt; with large parts of the 17th-century house demolished in the early 19th-century. However, traces of the medieval grange exist, in the form of a 12th-century doorway.
The Abbey adjoins Croyland Hall, originally a farmhouse, which was home to Wellingborough Heritage Centre until 2006. Renamed Wellingborough Museum, it relocated to the building that used to be Dulleys swimming baths in Castle Way, with the help of the Heritage Lottery Fund.
Both Croyland Hall and Croyland Abbey are now occupied as offices by Wellingborough Borough Council. There is a Cleric with the Title Abbot of Croyland.
# Church of St. Bernard (Saint Paul, Minnesota)

The Church of Saint Bernard is a Roman Catholic parish in the North End neighborhood of Saint Paul, Minnesota. The brick church was designed by John Jager and built 1905–1914 in the Prairie School and Art Nouveau styles. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The parish formerly included a private school, Saint Bernard's High School, which closed in 2010 due to declining enrollment.
# Brunel Sunergy

Brunel Sunergy is a yacht. She finished eight in the 1997–98 Whitbread Round the World Race skippered by Hans Bouscholte and Roy Heiner.

## Career

Brunel Sunergy was designed by Judel/Vrolijk and built by Holland Composites.
# Dishley Grange

52°47′11″N 1°14′28″W﻿ / ﻿52.78639°N 1.24111°W﻿ / 52.78639; -1.24111 Dishley Grange is a house in Dishley, Leicestershire, just north-west of Loughborough on the A6 road. Dishley Grange was the home of the famous agriculturalist Robert Bakewell (1725–1795). However, the present building was rebuilt in 1845 and was grade II listed in 1984.