OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dario Mollo

Dario Mollo is an Italian guitarist and record producer, perhaps best known for the three "Cage" albums he recorded with former Black Sabbath singer Tony Martin and his work with former Deep Purple singer/bassist Glenn Hughes (as Voodoo Hill).

## Biography

Mollo's first band was Crossbones, which he joined in 1981 and found some degree of success in their native Italy. In 1986, Mollo met English producer Kit Woolven, who produced his first album in 1989, followed by a tour across Europe. After leaving Crossbones to pursue other projects, Mollo opened his own recording studio (Damage, Inc), in Ventimiglia, Italy, where he has worked with numerous artists as a producer and engineer, including Aldo Giuntini and Lacuna Coil.
During this time, Mollo continued to write and record his own music and, after being introduced to Tony Martin in 1998, released The Cage with him in 1999. Well received by critics and the public, Mollo and Martin released two follow-up albums: The Cage 2 in 2002 and The Third Cage in 2012. In between working with Martin, Mollo also released three albums with Glenn Hughes under the name Voodoo Hill: their self-titled debut in 2000, Wild Seed of Mother Earth in 2004, and Waterfall in 2015.
Mollo is currently involved in Tony Martin's live band, Headless Cross. The new Headless Cross line-up played their first ever show on 27 July 2012, at The Asylum nightclub in Birmingham. The set included material from the pair's Cage albums together.

## Discography
### with Crossbones

* Demo (1984)
* Crossbones (1989)
* Rock the cradle (2016)

### with Tony Martin

* The Cage (1999)
* The Cage 2 (2002)
* The Third Cage (2012)

### with Voodoo Hill (with Glenn Hughes)

* Voodoo Hill (2000)
* Wild Seed of Mother Earth (2004)
* Waterfall (2015)

### with EZoo (with Graham Bonnet)

* Feeding the Beast (2017)

### Guest musician

* Sharon – Skintight (1990)
* Wine Spirit – Bombs Away (2001)
* Night Cloud – Defeated by the Innocents (2004)
* Wicked Machine – Wicked Machine (2011)
* Alcatrazz – Born Innocent (2020)
# Czechowo

Czechowo may refer to:
* Czechowo, Greater Poland Voivodeship, Poland
* Czechowo, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, Poland
# Cherry Hill, Arkansas

Cherry Hill may refer to several places in the U.S. state of Arkansas.
* Cherry Hill, Perry County, Arkansas, an unincorporated community
* Cherry Hill, Polk County, Arkansas, an unincorporated community
# Elaine Cassidy (disambiguation)

Elaine Cassidy (born 1979) is an Irish actress
Elaine Cassidy may also refer to:
* Elaine Cassidy (Doctors), fictional character from the soap opera Doctors
* Elaine Cassidy (mayor) (1930–2014), Australian teacher and politician
# Donnybrook, KwaZulu-Natal

Donnybrook is a settlement in Harry Gwala District Municipality in the KwaZulu-Natal province of South Africa.
The village is some 80 km southwest of Pietermaritzburg. It was named after Donnybrook, a suburb of Dublin, by Robert Comrie, the owner of the farm on which it was laid out.
Until the mid-1980s, it was the northern terminus of the Umzinto – Donnybrook narrow gauge railway.
# Chilahuala

Chilahuala is a small town in Bolivia. In 2001 it had a population of 220.
# Dagger symmetric monoidal category

In the mathematical field of category theory, a dagger symmetric monoidal category is a monoidal category $\langle \mathbf {C} ,\otimes ,I\rangle$ that also possesses a dagger structure. That is, this category comes equipped not only with a tensor product in the category theoretic sense but also with a dagger structure, which is used to describe unitary morphisms and self-adjoint morphisms in $\mathbf {C}$: abstract analogues of those found in FdHilb, the category of finite-dimensional Hilbert spaces. This type of category was introduced by Peter Selinger as an intermediate structure between dagger categories and the dagger compact categories that are used in categorical quantum mechanics, an area that now also considers dagger symmetric monoidal categories when dealing with infinite-dimensional quantum mechanical concepts.

## Formal definition

A dagger symmetric monoidal category is a symmetric monoidal category $\mathbf {C}$ that also has a dagger structure such that for all $f:A\rightarrow B$, $g:C\rightarrow D$ and all $A,B,C$ and $D$ in $Ob(\mathbf {C} )$,
* $(f\otimes g)^{\dagger }=f^{\dagger }\otimes g^{\dagger }:B\otimes D\rightarrow A\otimes C$;
* $\alpha _{A,B,C}^{\dagger }=\alpha _{A,B,C}^{-1}:A\otimes (B\otimes C)\rightarrow (A\otimes B)\otimes C$;
* $\rho _{A}^{\dagger }=\rho _{A}^{-1}:A\rightarrow A\otimes I$;
* $\lambda _{A}^{\dagger }=\lambda _{A}^{-1}:A\rightarrow I\otimes A$ and
* $\sigma _{A,B}^{\dagger }=\sigma _{A,B}^{-1}:B\otimes A\rightarrow A\otimes B$.
Here, $\alpha ,\lambda ,\rho$ and $\sigma$ are the natural isomorphisms that form the symmetric monoidal structure.

## Examples

The following categories are examples of dagger symmetric monoidal categories:
* The category Rel of sets and relations where the tensor is given by the product and where the dagger of a relation is given by its relational converse.
* The category FdHilb of finite-dimensional Hilbert spaces is a dagger symmetric monoidal category where the tensor is the usual tensor product of Hilbert spaces and where the dagger of a linear map is given by its Hermitian adjoint.
A dagger symmetric monoidal category that is also compact closed is a dagger compact category; both of the above examples are in fact dagger compact.
# Danny Mayo

Daniel Mayo (October 2, 1950 – October 2, 1999) was an American songwriter, primarily known for writing country hits for artists such as Alabama, Tracy Byrd, Pirates of the Mississippi and Confederate Railroad. Byrd's "The Keeper of the Stars", which he wrote with Dickey Lee and Karen Staley, was named Song of the Year by the Country Music Association in 1995.

## Biography

Danny Mayo grew up in Gadsden, Alabama. He graduated Emma Sansom High School. He then joined the United States Navy and moved to Charleston, South Carolina.

## Personal life

He was married to Becky Thornhill (née Harwood), but they divorced before he moved to Nashville. They have two children, Aimee Mayo and Cory Mayo, both songwriters themselves.

## Death

Mayo was staying at the Ramada Inn in Nashville for his 49th birthday celebration. His son, Cory, wrote his very first song for his father's birthday, Danny was managing and producing singer/songwriter, Tammy Cassidy from Troy, Indiana, who co-wrote and recorded the last Danny Mayo song, “A Heart's Point of View,” which was the title of Cassidy's 2003 album. However, when he did not arrive at Gabes Night Club, next door to the hotel, his friend and co-writer and owner of Tunesmith Entertainment, Nan Cassidy went to check on his welfare. Nan requested Hotel management to open the room 171 door, and upon doing so, Mayo was found dead from a heart attack.

## Discography

* Alabama: "If I Had You"
* Confederate Railroad: "Jesus and Mama", "She Took It Like a Man", "She Never Cried"
* Pirates of the Mississippi: "Feed Jake", "Speak of the Devil", "Anything Goes", "Redneck Rock & Roll", "My Kinda Woman"
* Tracy Byrd: "The Keeper of the Stars"
* Sammy Kershaw: "Cantaloupes on Mars"
* Rick Trevino: "The Pain"
* Hank Williams Jr.: "It's a Start"
* Jeff Carson: "The Stone"
* Gene Watson: "Change Her Mind"
* Marlon Jackson: "Baby Tonight"
* South 65: "Dream Large"
* Pearl River: "Mr. Right Now"
# Church of All Saints, Wootton Courtenay

The Church of All Saints in Wootton Courtenay, Somerset, England, dates from the 13th century and has been designated as a Grade I listed building.
A previous church on the site was given to the Priory of St. Andrews of the Ards in the 12th century. The three-bay nave, chancel and four-stage tower survive from the 13th century. They were built of local red sandstone with Hamstone dressings. In the 15th century the nave was given a new roof and the north aisle was added around the same time. Major restoration was undertaken in the 19th century when the porch was rebuilt and the height of the tower increased. Much of the woodwork in the church was carved by local craftsmen. In 1964 the roof had to be replaced because of deathwatch beetle. Inside the church is a 15th-century iron bound chest which was used to secure the plate and other valuables of the church. The stained glass is from the 19th century.
In the churchyard is an early 15th-century cross. The calvary at the top was replaced in the mid 19th century.
The parish is part of the benefice of Dunster, Carhampton, Withycombe with Roduish, Timberscombe and Wootton Courtenay within the Exmoor deanery.
# Czechow

Czechow may refer to:
* Czechów, Lubusz Voivodeship, west Poland
* Czechów, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, south Poland
* Czechów, Polish form of the surname Chekhov
# Chavs: The Demonization of the Working Class

Chavs: The Demonization of the Working Class is a non-fiction work by the British writer and political commentator Owen Jones, first published in 2011. It discusses stereotypes of sections of the British working class (and the working class as a whole) and use of the pejorative term chav. The book received attention in domestic and international media, including selection by critic Dwight Garner of The New York Times as one of his top 10 non-fiction books of 2011 in the paper's Holiday Gift Guide and being long-listed for the Guardian First Book Award.
The book explores the political and economic context for the alienation of working-class Britain. It references the impact of British government policy from the Thatcher era onwards and how it has been used as a political weapon to disenfranchise the working class, dismantle societal structures designed to support the working class – such as unions – and pit working class communities against each other.
It was published in Dutch in 2013, translated by Charles Braam.
# Elbridge Chapman

Elbridge Gerry Chapman Jr. (November 20, 1895 – July 6, 1954) was a senior United States Army officer who served in both World War I and World War II. During the latter he commanded the 13th Airborne Division, but saw no action.

## Early life and education

Chapman attended the University of Colorado, where he played college football and was captain of the 1916 Colorado Silver and Gold football team.

## Military career

Chapman entered the United States Army in 1917, due to the American entry into World War I and was commissioned as a second lieutenant into the Infantry Branch. He served with distinction on the Western Front in France as a company commander with the 5th Machine Gun Battalion (attached to the 1st Battalion, 9th Infantry Regiment, 2nd Infantry Division) and was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross and the Silver Star Citation for valor.
During the interwar period Chapman remained in the army, and by the time the United States entered World War II in December 1941 he was an enthusiastic supporter of the army's rapidly growing airborne forces, commanding the 88th Glider Infantry Battalion. He later became the Assistant Division Commander of the 13th Airborne Division, eventually commanding the division in North-West Europe, though he never commanded it in action.
Chapman retired from the army in 1946, after almost thirty years of service, and died in San Bruno, California, in July 1954, aged 58.

## Awards

* Parachutist Badge
* Distinguished Service Cross
* Distinguished Service Medal (U.S. Army)
* Silver Star with oak leaf cluster
* Purple Heart
* Mexican Border Service Medal
* World War I Victory Medal
* Army of Occupation of Germany Medal
* American Defense Service Medal
* American Campaign Medal
* European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal with one campaign star
* World War II Victory Medal

## Dates of rank

* 1st Sergeant, Troop D, 1st Cavalry, Colorado, National Guard - 20 June 1916 to 28 September 1916
* 2nd Lieutenant, Infantry, Regular Army - 14 June 1917 (accepted 16 July 1917)
* 1st Lieutenant - 14 June 1917
* Captain (temporary) 22 November 1917
* Resigned - 15 September 1919
* 1st Lieutenant, Infantry - 1 July 1920 (accepted 21 October 1920)
* Captain - 1 July 1920
* Major - 1 August 1935
* Lieutenant Colonel - 26 July 1940
* Colonel, Army of the United States - 24 December 1941
* Brigadier General, Army of the United States - 20 July 1942
* Major General, Army of the United States - 17 March 1943
* Retired - 30 November 1946

## In media

Chapman was portrayed in the television miniseries Band of Brothers by David Andrews.
# Balthasar Behem Codex

The Balthasar Behem Codex, also known as Codex Picturatus, is a collection of the charters, privileges and statutes of the burghers of the city of Kraków. Compiled in 1505, the codex was named for the chancellor at the time, Balthasar Behem. The book's text is in German, Latin and Polish. It is now held at the library of the Jagiellonian University of Kraków.
The bylaws of the guilds are featured in twenty-seven illustrations in the codex and depict both biblical subjects and the daily activities of the Kraków burgher guild members, for example that of bakers, titled in Latin: Pistores, with a subtitle in German: Das ist der briff und geseccze der becker von Krakow. ("This is the letter and law of the bakers in Cracow", example in color), and the text calligraphed in Latin.
This kind of illustration - showing the practice of trades - was a tradition with an iconographical history going back to late Roman astronomical texts showing the "Labours of the Months", pairing a characteristic activity of rural life with the astrological sign for that month. Historians of culture and art have shown that these illustrations sometimes reflect their iconographical traditions rather than actually depicting contemporary life with accuracy.
# Basikhola

Basikhora is a village development committee in Bhojpur District in Province No. 1 of eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4251 persons living in 805 individual households.
# Danny McAllister

Danny McAllister may refer to:
* Danny McAllister (hurler) (1919-2008), Irish hurler for County Antrim
* Danny McAllister (rugby league) (born 1974), Australian rugby league player
# Chrysopilus quadratus

Chrysopilus quadratus is a species of snipe fly in the family Rhagionidae.

## Distribution

Canada, United States
# Czechowice, Łódź Voivodeship

Czechowice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Żelechlinek, within Tomaszów Mazowiecki County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 24 kilometres (15 mi) north of Tomaszów Mazowiecki and 41 km (25 mi) east of the regional capital Łódź.
# Chakkotla

Chakkotla is a village in Sultanpur Lodhi tehsil in Kapurthala district of Punjab, India. It is located 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) from the city of Sultanpur Lodhi, 20 kilometres (12 mi) away from district headquarter Kapurthala. The village is administrated by a Sarpanch who is an elected representative of village as per the constitution of India and Panchayati raj (India).
# Balsora, Texas

Balsora is an unincorporated community in Wise County, in the U.S. state of Texas.

## History

Balsora was originally called Wild Horse Prairie, and under the latter name was founded circa 1890. A post office was established under the name Balsora in 1894, and was discontinued in 1924.
# Dorothy Hammond

Dorothy Hammond, Lady Standing (born Dorothy Frances Plaskitt; 1876 – 1950) was an English actress.

## Life

Hammond was born Dorothy Frances Plaskitt in 1876, the daughter of Lydia (née Webb) and Joshua Plaskitt.
Hammond married actor Guy Standing in 1907. They had three children: Guy, Michael, and Dorothy Katherine, known professionally as Kay Hammond. She largely retired from acting following her marriage.

## Career

Hammond appeared in the West End as Annis Marsh in The Princess and the Butterfly (1897), in Macbeth (1898) and in All Changes Here!, produced by Charles Frohman. Frohman was known for his ability to develop talent and Hammond appeared in further Frohman productions on Broadway between 1902 and 1908. She toured the United States in 1914 as Ethel in Peg o' My Heart. Hammond also appeared in four films, silent films Hoodman Blind (1913) and Across the Continent (1913, credited as Mrs Guy Standing) as well as the British "talkies", Jubilee Window (1935) and Nothing Like Publicity (1936).
She appeared on stage with Herbert Beerbohm Tree, George Alexander and Mrs Patrick Campbell.

## Death

Hammond died in London on 23 November 1950.

## Media

The Ogden's Tobacco Company issued cigarette cards with their cigarettes. In 1900 Hammond appeared in the series entitled Actresses and Stage Artistes.
# Chicago Hounds (ice hockey team)

The Chicago Hounds were a minor professional ice hockey team in the United Hockey League (UHL) for the 2006–07 UHL season. They played their home games at the Sears Centre in Hoffman Estates, Illinois.
The new UHL team was approved for a new arena in Hoffman Estates in early 2005 to be owned by Dr. Eric Margenau, a New York-based psychologist who also owned several other minor league teams including the Chicago Slaughter indoor football team. On January 31, 2006, Robbie Nichols was announced to be leaving his post as coach of the Richmond RiverDogs, which was also owned by Dr. Margenau, to start up the new UHL team in Chicago. The Hounds franchise was then officially a relocation of the RiverDogs after the owners did not renew their lease in Richmond.
Nichols left the Chicago franchise in April 2006 to become head coach and general manager of the Elmira Jackals and the manager of First Arena in Elmira, New York. The Hounds then hired former Fort Wayne Komets' coach Greg Puhalski, who came in as the head coach with the most wins in UHL history. The Hounds got off to an inauspicious start as their first home game was canceled due to bad ice at the brand new Sears Centre. The game was supposed to start at 7:30pm Central Time, but the decision to cancel was not announced until 9pm. Several fans were alleged to have thrown rubber pucks for the Chuck-A-Puck promotion in the direction of UHL commissioner Richard Brosal, who was the one that made the official announcement to the fans.
Late in the 2006–07 season, the Hounds were sold to Craig Drecktrah, owner of the UHL's Rockford IceHogs. On June 6, 2007, Drecktrah ceased the team's operations citing his inability to negotiate a reasonable lease with the Sears Centre. Drecktrah stated the Sears Centre wanted him to take mostly weekdays, leaving the more desirable weekend dates for the other tenants. He also said the building management wanted to triple the cost of his lease. The team attempted to resume play in the UHL, which had rebranded International Hockey League, for the 2008–09 season, but Drecktrah was unable to secure a venue in the Chicago area.
In 2010, it was announced that Drecktrah would be bringing an ECHL team, the Chicago Express, to the Sears Centre, which competed in the 2011–12 season before ceasing operations.
# Bathysciadiidae

Bathysciadiidae is a family of sea snails, deep-sea limpets, marine gastropod mollusks in the clade Cocculiniformia (according to the taxonomy of the Gastropoda by Bouchet & Rocroi, 2005).
This family has no subfamilies.

## Genera

Genera within the family Bathysciadiidae include:
* Bathyaltum Haszprunar, 2011
* Bathypelta Moskalev, 1971
* Bathysciadium Dautzenberg & Fischer, 1900 - type genus of the family Bathysciadiidae
* Bonus Moskalev, 1973
** Bonus petrochenckoi Moskalev, 1973
* Pilus Warén, 1991
* Xenodonta Warén, 1993
# Dacryodes rubiginosa

Dacryodes rubiginosa is a tree in the family Burseraceae. The specific epithet rubiginosa is from the Latin meaning 'rust-coloured', referring to the tomentum.

## Description

Dacryodes rubiginosa grows up to 20 metres (70 ft) tall with a trunk diameter of up to 20 centimetres (8 in). The flowers are tomentose. The ellipsoid fruits measure up to 2.5 cm (1 in) long.

## Distribution and habitat

Dacryodes rubiginosa grows naturally in Peninsular Malaysia and Borneo. Its habitat is lowland forest from sea-level to 200 metres (700 ft) altitude.
# Ciliary neurotrophic factor receptor

The ciliary neurotrophic factor receptor, also known as CNTFR, binds the ciliary neurotrophic factor. This receptor and its cognate ligand support the survival of neurons. This receptor is most closely related to the interleukin-6 receptor. This receptor possesses an unusual attachment to the cell membrane through a glycophosphatidylinositol linkage.
# Cyril Hopkirk

Cyril Spottiswoode Moy Hopkirk OBE ED (30 October 1894 – 25 September 1987) was a New Zealand animal science administrator and veterinary scientist. He was a world authority on bovine mastitis.

## Early career

Born at Hamua, north of Eketāhuna, in 1894, Hopkirk started his scientific career as a cadet in the laboratory of the Biology Department of Victoria University College and in 1912 became a laboratory assistant at the Wallaceville Animal Diagnostic and Research Laboratory.
During World War I, Hopkirk served with the New Zealand Mounted Rifles Brigade in Palestine, reaching the rank of corporal. When he returned from the war, he moved to Australia and attended Melbourne Veterinary School, graduating with a BVSc with first class honours in 1923. He was later awarded the degree of DVSc by the University of Melbourne for his work on bovine mastitis and other animal diseases.
From 1924 to 1945, Hopkirk served in the New Zealand Territorial Force, as an officer in the New Zealand Veterinary Corps. During World War II he was the assistant director of veterinary services for the Central Military District. In 1945 he was transferred to the Reserve of Officers, retiring in 1950. He rose to the rank of major.
Hopkirk became director of the Wallaceville Animal Research Centre in 1923 and would remain in this role until 1945. The bacteriologist Sydney Josland worked under the direction of Hopkirk at the Centre during this period.

## Later career

Upon his resignation from the Centre in 1945, Hopkirk worked internationally as a senior veterinarian in the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration. He was a leader of an FAO mission in Ethiopia and later served as veterinary officer for the New Zealand High Commission in London.
On his return to New Zealand, from 1959 until 1961, Hopkirk held a temporary lectureship at Lincoln College.
Hopkirk was president of the New Zealand Veterinary Association on three occasions and was honorary secretary for 12 years and a councillor.
He was a foundation member of the New Zealand Society of Animal Production and in 1967 was elected Fellow of the New Zealand Institute of Agricultural Science. In 1972, Hopkirk was elected an honorary member of the New Zealand Microbiological Society.
In the 1966 New Year Honours, Hopkirk was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire for services in the field of veterinary science.
He died at Havelock North in 1987.
The Hopkirk Research Institute, which is part of Massey University in Palmerston North, is named after Hopkirk.
# Bevis, Ohio

Bevis is an unincorporated community in Hamilton County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

An early variant name was Bevis Tavern. A post office called Bevis Tavern was established in 1835, the name was changed to Bevis in 1874, and the post office closed in 1903. Jesse Bevis, an early postmaster and hotel proprietor, gave the community his name.
# Chakhansur

Chakhansur may refer to:
* Chakhansur District, a district in Nimroz Province, Afghanistan
* Chakhansur (village), a village and the center of the above district in Nimroz Province, Afghanistan
# Balstad

Balstad is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Inga Balstad (born 1952), Norwegian politician
* Jan Balstad (born 1937), Norwegian labour leader and politician
# Dorcadion arietinum

Dorcadion arietinum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Jakovlev in 1897.

## Subspecies

* Dorcadion arietinum arietinum Jakovlev, 1897
* Dorcadion arietinum charynensis Danilevsky, 1996
* Dorcadion arietinum chilikensis Danilevsky, 1996
* Dorcadion arietinum ketmeniensis Danilevsky, 1996
* Dorcadion arietinum lucae Pic, 1898
* Dorcadion arietinum phenax Jakovlev, 1900
* Dorcadion arietinum zhalanash Danilevsky, 1996