OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Canton of Templeuve-en-Pévèle

The canton of Templeuve-en-Pévèle (before 2021: Templeuve) is an administrative division of the Nord department, northern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Templeuve-en-Pévèle.
It consists of the following communes:
* Anstaing
* Attiches
* Avelin
* Bachy
* Baisieux
* Bersée
* Bourghelles
* Bouvines
* Camphin-en-Pévèle
* Cappelle-en-Pévèle
* Chéreng
* Cobrieux
* Cysoing
* Ennevelin
* Fretin
* Genech
* Gruson
* Lesquin
* Louvil
* Mérignies
* Moncheaux
* Mons-en-Pévèle
* Mouchin
* La Neuville
* Péronne-en-Mélantois
* Pont-à-Marcq
* Sainghin-en-Mélantois
* Templeuve-en-Pévèle
* Thumeries
* Tourmignies
* Tressin
* Wannehain
# Cap of Liberty (apple)

Cap of Liberty, also known by the name Red Soldiers or Bloody Soldier, is a traditional cider apple cultivar originating in the Martock area of central Somerset.

## Characteristics

The cultivar makes a medium-sized tree with a distinctive habit, having several long, unbranching, spreading limbs. It bears in mid season.
The small fruit have a strong red flush on a yellow ground, a shape between conical and cylindrical and are of full 'bittersharp' type, being high in tannin and malic acid levels. 'Cap of Liberty' is similar to and may be related to other central Somerset varieties such as Lambrook Pippin. It is considered to be of 'vintage' quality, i.e. capable of making single varietal cider.
The tree is extremely prone to apple scab, with some scab and consequent die-back being almost always present. It also has some susceptibility to canker. It was little planted after the 1920s and by the 1960s it was commented by Long Ashton Research Station staff that the "few remaining trees [of 'Cap of Liberty'] are old", but the variety is now available from some commercial growers.
# Capçanes

Capçanes (Catalan pronunciation:) is a Catalan village in the province of Tarragona in north-eastern Spain. It is situated in the comarca of Priorat.

## Geography

Capçanes is situated about 7 km (4.4 mi) south of Falset, 40 km (25 mi) west of Tarragona, and about 160 km (100 mi) south-west of Barcelona.

## Economy

The village's main activity is agriculture, predominantly wine-growing, but also olive and almond production.

## Sights

* Monument to Carrasclet, who was born in the village, by Francesc Carulla i Serra.
* Wine-growers' cooperative, founded in 1933.

## Sons and daughters of the village

Pere Joan Barceló i Anguera (1687–1741), a.k.a. Carrasclet ("Carbon seller," a reference to his occupation), guerrillero, who fought in the War of Spanish Succession on the side of Archduke Charles of Austria against the Bourbons and who died in exile.
# Capítulo III: Ahogando Penas

Capítulo III: Ahogando Penas (English: Chapter III: Drowning Sorrows) is the third studio album by Mexican-American recording artist DJ Kane. It was released on March 20, 2007, by EMI Latin.
# Cape Santa Maria Airport

Cape Santa Maria Airport (ICAO: MYLM) was a PRIVATE use ONLY se airport located near Cape Santa Maria, the Bahamas.It is on private land and is not in any way affiliated with the nearby Cape Santa Maria Resort. The nearest usable airport is Stella Maris SML, about 20 minutes away.
The runway is currently CLOSED and over grown. Do NOT try and land there.
# Cape Sarichef Airport

Cape Sarichef Airport (IATA: WSF, ICAO: PACS, FAA LID: 26AK) was a small landing strip located on the western end of Unimak Island in the Aleutian Islands of the U.S. state of Alaska. It was used to supply and support a United States Coast Guard LORAN station and U.S. Air Force DEW Line site during the Cold War.
It is now a private-use facility owned by the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service and managed by the Izembek National Wildlife Refuge.
Cape Sarichef was named in 1816 by Russian explorer Otto von Kotzebue after Admiral Gavril Sarychev of the Imperial Russian Navy.

## Facilities

Cape Sarichef Airport has two runways:
* Runway 16/34: 3,500 x 120 ft. (1,067 x 37 m), surface: gravel
* Runway 6/24: 1,900 x 90 ft. (579 x 27 m), surface: gravel

## History

The airport was built in 1958 to support Cape Sarichef Air Force Station, a Cold War United States Air Force Distant Early Warning Line radar station. The station was operated by Detachment 3, 714th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron based at Cold Bay Air Force Station, near Cold Bay, Alaska. The radar station was inactivated in September 1969, ending military use of the airport. The Air Force remediated the site around 2000, removing all abandoned military structures and returning the site to a natural condition.
# Cape Town Shuffle

Cape Town Shuffle is an album by American jazz saxophonist Ernest Dawkins' New Horizons Ensemble, which was recorded live at Chicago's HotHouse in 2002 and released on Delmark.

## Music

"Toucouleur", named after a Senegalese tribe, was developed in 2000 when Dawkins started his partnership with the Montu Dance Theater of Chicago. "Third Line and the Cape Town Shuffle" features the Southern-Baptist-style preaching of New Horizons Ensemble member Ameen Muhammad. "Dolphy and the Monk Dance" is a tribute to saxophonist Vandy Harris. "Jazz to Hip Hop" is a scale-down sextet version from Dawkins' involvement in the Meet the Composers Residency and features the lyrics of Khari B. the Disco Poet, son of Mwata Bowden.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
In his review for AllMusic, Alex Henderson states "Cape Town Shuffle isn't for bop snobs, but those who appreciate an inside/outside approach to avant-garde jazz will find these performances to be quite enriching."
The All About Jazz review by Mark Corroto says "That is butt-shakin' blues based jazz. Like Charles Mingus recalling the field hollers, the Art Ensemble of Chicago bringing the beat straight out of Africa, and Dizzy Gillespie spinning into new heights with bebop, Dawkins stirs his listeners to get up and move."
In his review for JazzTimes, Nate Chinen [de] states "The music of New Horizons spills over with vibrant energies, conveying the life-affirming exuberance of cultural expression."

## Track listing

    All compositions by Ernest Dawkins
* "Toucouler" – 14:00
* "Third Line and the Cape Town Shuffle" – 19:48
* "Dolphy and the Monk Dance" – 14:07
* "Jazz to Hip Hop" (Words: Khari B.) – 14:18

## Personnel

* Ernest Dawkins - alto sax, tenor sax
* Ameen Muhammad – trumpet
* Steve Berry – trombone
* Darius Savage – bass
* Avreeayl Ra – drums
* Khari B. – poetry on 4
# Capistrano, Ceará

Capistrano, Ceará is a municipality in the state of Ceará in the Northeast region of Brazil.
# Capis curvata

Capis curvata, known generally as the curved halter moth or bog capis moth, is a species of moth in the family Noctuidae (the owlet moths). It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Capis curvata is 9059.
# Capu Dealului

Capu Dealului may refer to several villages in Romania:
* Capu Dealului, a village in Cenade Commune, Alba County
* Capu Dealului, a village in Brănești, Gorj
* Capu Dealului, a village in the town of Băbeni, Vâlcea County
* Capu Dealului, a village in the town of Drăgăşani, Vâlcea County
# Capitol Hill Chorale

The Capitol Hill Chorale is a 100-voice volunteer mixed choir with members throughout the Capitol Hill and Washington, D.C., metropolitan area. Founded in 1993, the Chorale performs a principally classical repertoire with an emphasis on Eastern European liturgical works and early American song.
In 2010, the chorale performed Zakaria Paliashvili's Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom. The Liturgy, though written by a major Georgian composer, was suppressed under both the Tsarist and Soviet governments and largely lost. Its performance by the Capitol Hill Chorale was likely the first since the Bolshevik Revolution as well as its North American premiere, and this prompted Georgian Ambassador to the United States Batu Kutelia to invite the Chorale to perform the piece in Tbilisi.
In 2014, the Chorale appointed Massachusetts-based choral composer Kevin Siegfried its first composer-in-residence. This collaboration resulted in several new works drawing on the American tradition, including settings of traditional Shaker songs and Sioux texts.
In 2019, the Chorale toured to Tbilisi and Kutaisi, Georgia, performing Paliashvili's masterwork Liturgy along with a program of American music.
# Carapo District

Carapo District is one of four districts of the Huanca Sancos Province in Peru.

## Geography

One of the highest peaks of the district is Wayta Wayta at 4,800 m (15,700 ft). Other mountains are listed below:
* Misa Rumi
* Parya Muqu
* Pincha Urqu
* Qala Qala
* Urqu Pata

## Ethnic groups

The people in the district are mainly indigenous citizens of Quechua descent. Quechua is the language which the majority of the population (84.37%) learnt to speak in childhood, 15.46% of the residents started speaking using the Spanish language (2007 Peru Census).
# Carla Sandoval

Carla Sandoval (born 1982, Valdivia, Chile) is a Chilean pianist of classical repertoire.
Sandoval began playing the piano from a young age. She earned the academic degree Interprete superior de Piano con distinción máxima (Superior piano performer with highest honors) in the music institute of the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile. She later earned a Master of Arts in Music Performance, Piano in the Geneva University of Music with Elisabeth Athanassova. Then, she earned in the same establishment a Master of Arts HES-SO in musical pedagogy, with piano as major discipline. She studied under the pianist Nelson Goerner between the years 2009-2011.
She has given recitals in various countries like Chile, Switzerland, Spain, France and Germany and teaches the piano at the Conservatoire de Musique de Genève since 2007.
She was finalist in the 2007 Contest "Virtuoses du Futur" in Crans Montana, Switzerland. She also ventured into contemporary music composers premiering Chilean and European participation in the Festival of Contemporary Music in Santiago de Chile and the Contemporary Music Ensemble of the Haute Ecole de Musique de Genève.
She is currently performing in solo recital and chamber music.

## Awards

* First place and best performance of the joint work, "Claudio Arrau" Quilpué, Chile (1991) International Competition
* Second Place "Santa Cecilia", Chillan, Chile. (1992)
* First place, Category duo sonata, First Chamber Music Competition in Valdivia, Chile (2003).

## Sources

* Daniel Navarrete Alvear. Carla Sandoval. A promise fulfilled. El Diario Austral de Valdivia. pp. 16–17. Saturday December 25, 2010.
# Carl Schlüter

Carl Schlüter (1846–1884) was a 19th-century German sculptor.

## Life

He was born in Pinneberg in north Germany on 24 October 1846. From 1865 to 1868 he studied at the Academy of Art in Dresden under John Schilling. He came to public note in 1871 winning a gold medal for sculpture at the Vienna World Fair. In 1873 the Prussian Ministry of Culture awarded him a two-year scholarship to study in Italy and he spent time in Venice, Bologna, Florence and Rome. He returned to live in Dresden in 1876.
His first major sale was in 1878: "Shepherd Boy" which was sold to the National Gallery, Berlin.
He died of Diphtheria on 26 October 1884 in Dresden aged only 38. He is buried in the Trinitatisfriedhof in north-east Dresden.

## Family

In August 1880, he married Agathe Naumann, daughter of the composer Emil Naumann.

## Works

The majority of his work is figurative, and he specialised in portrait busts, especially female subjects. Notable works include:
* The grave of sculptor Joseph Herrmann in the Old Catholic Cemetery in Dresden (1869)
* Shepherd Boy in bronze (1876)
* Shepherd Boy in marble (1878) destroyed in Berlin due to the Second World War
* Twelve portrait medallions on the Dresden Theatre (1878)
* Portrait bust of Agathe Schluter, his wife (1880) in the National Gallery in Berlin (considered to be his finest work).
# Carillon War Memorial

The Bathurst District Soldiers' War Memorial Carillon is located in Bathurst, New South Wales, on Kings Parade between Russell Street and Church Street. The Carillon consists of 47 bells, an original arrangement of 35 with an additional 12 added in 2018, and was constructed in 1933 as a memorial to the men and women of Bathurst who served in both World War I and World War II. The memorial also contained a gas-fuelled eternal flame until replaced by a bronze sculpture in 2019.

## History

On 25 August 1926 The National Advocate printed a column detailing the proposal made by Mr. R. H. Browning for a memorial consisting of a tower containing 23 bells, at an expected cost of £10,000 for the tower and £5,000 for the bells. After seven years of construction, costing £8000, the memorial was unveiled on 12 November 1933.

## Plaques

There are two plaques on the side of the memorial, both commemorating the 50th anniversary of the end of World War II – the first unveiled by Peter Wellington, and the other unveiled by Doreen Smith. Inside the building many more plaques have been erected to commemorate sacrifices made by service men and women.
# Carla Sinclair

Carla Sinclair (born August 15, 1964) is an American writer and journalist. She is of Western European and Armenian descent. She is co-founder of the collaborative weblog Boing Boing. Along with her husband, Mark Frauenfelder, she founded the bOING bOING print zine in 1988, where she acted as editor until the print version folded in 1997. She wrote the book Net Chick, was author of the cyberculture thriller Signal to Noise, as well as four other published books. She was editor-in-chief at Craft magazine for O'Reilly Media. She is the older sister of adult actress Christy Canyon.
On June 21, 2003, Sinclair and Frauenfelder, along with their two young daughters, decided to move from Los Angeles to Rarotonga, an island in the South Pacific, where they lived for five months. The Island Chronicles is a website about the adventures. They are currently based in California.
# Carl-Philipp Heisenberg

Carl-Philipp Heisenberg (born 1968) is a German developmental biologist specializing in embryology, cell biology, and biophysics. He is the grandson of the physicist Werner Heisenberg and nephew of biologist Martin Heisenberg. He was born in Munich, Germany.
After graduating in Biology in Munich in 1992, he carried out his PhD work with Christiane Nüsslein-Volhard in Tübingen in 1997. After a postdoc with Stephen Wilson at University College London, he started his research group in 2001 at the Max Planck Institute for Cell Biology and Genetics in Dresden as an Emmy Noether junior professor. Since 2010, he is a professor at the Institute of Science and Technology Austria.
Heisenberg was elected member of the German National Academy of Sciences Leopoldina in 2015 and of the European Molecular Biology Organisation in 2016. In 2019, he received the Carus medal from the Leopoldina.
Heisenberg's research focuses on characterising the molecular, cellular and physical regulation of embryonic development. Using mostly zebrafish as a model organism, his group has identified how cytoskeletal and adhesive elements control the physical properties of tissues during gastrulation.
# Carl Randau

Carl Randau (8 August 1893 - April 1969) was an American playwright and journalist.

## Biography

A native of Iowa, he moved to New York City in the 1930s where he was a journalist for the New York World-Telegram.
He was the President of The Newspaper Guild from 1934 to 1940. In 1940, he married Leane Zugsmith. After the Second World War, he and his wife visited Japan and China to work as correspondents for the newspaper PM.
# Carlisle (given name)

Carlisle is a given name related to Carlyle It may refer to the following notable people:
* Carlisle Adams, Canadian cryptographer and computer security researcher
* Carlisle Best (born 1959), Barbadian former cricketer
* Carlisle Cullen, fictional character in The Twilight Series by Stephenie Meyer
* Carlisle Floyd (1926–2021), American composer
* Carlisle Graham (1850 – 1909), American athlete
* Carlisle W. Higgins (1889–1980), American jurist
* Carlisle H. Humelsine (1915 – 1989), American diplomat and military office
* Carlisle Jarvis (1906 – 1979), Australian rules footballer
* Carlisle Moody (born 1943), American economist, criminologist, and professor
* Carlisle Perry (1893 – 1953), American baseball player
* Carlisle Runge (1920–1983), American lawyer and diplomat
* Carlisle Trost (1930–2020), American navy officer
# Carl Strathmann

Carl Strathmann (11 September 1866, Düsseldorf - 29 July 1939, Munich) was a German painter in the Art Nouveau and Symbolist styles.

## Biography

His father, also named Carl Strathmann, was a merchant and manufacturer, who later served as consul in Chile. His mother, Alice, was originally from Huddersfield, England, and was an art enthusiast. From 1882 to 1886, he studied at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf, with Hugo Crola, Heinrich Lauenstein and Adolf Schill. After being dismissed for a "lack of talent", he enrolled at the Grand-Ducal Saxon Art School, Weimar where, from 1888 to 1889, he studied in the master class taught by Leopold von Kalckreuth.
When Kalckreuth left, he did as well; moving to Munich, where he lived a Bohemian lifestyle as a free-lance artist, and met the painter Lovis Corinth, who became a lifelong friend and associate. In 1894, he painted one of his best known works: "Salammbô", inspired by a novel of the same name by Gustave Flaubert. In this monumental painting (6x9 feet) Salammbô, a high priestess of the Carthaginians, is shown caressing a snake, as part of a ritual sacrifice. Many were horrified, calling it a "sadistic fantasy". The scandal made him immediately famous.
Around 1900, he shared a studio with Alexander von Salzmann [de] and Adelbert Niemeyer, and gained a reputation as a caricaturist, when a portfolio of his drawings was published by Edgar Hanfstaengl. This resulted in work for several periodicals, including Pan, the Fliegende Blätter, Jugend and Simplicissimus. He also created patterns for wallpaper, menu cards, bookmarks, postcards and posters.
He was a member of the artists' association, Allotria [de] and, briefly, the Munich Secession, but left after some unspecified disputes. In 1904, together with René Reinicke, Hans Beat Wieland, Rudolf Köselitz, Wilhelm Jakob Hertling, and several others, he co-founded the Munich Watercolorists' Association. He exhibited with the Deutscher Künstlerbund and the Berlin Secession, which held a major showing of his work in 1917.
His death came in 1939, at the age of seventy-two. A major retrospective of his work was held at the Münchner Stadtmuseum in 2019.

## Selected works

* The Love Declaration
* The Farmhouse
* Salammbô
* The Lost Glove
* Snail Mail
# Altıntop

Altıntop may refer to:

## People

* Halil Altıntop (born 1982), Turkish football player
* Hamit Altıntop (born 1982), Turkish football player

## Places

* Altıntop, Merkezefendi, a neighbourhood in Denizli Province, Turkey
* Altıntop, Doğanşehir, a neighbourhood in the municipality of Doğanşehir, Malatya Province, Turkey
# Ampelomyia vitiscoryloides

Ampelomyia vitiscoryloides, the grape filbert gall midge, is a species of gall midge in the family Cecidomyiidae. It induces galls on grape plants and is widespread in eastern North America. It was first described by Alpheus Spring Packard in 1869.
# Catrin Kean

Catrin Kean or Catrin Clarke is a Welsh writer. Her debut novel Salt won the Wales Book of the Year in 2021. Writing as Catrin Clarke, she won a BAFTA Cymru award for screenwriting in 2003 for her work on the BBC Wales drama Belonging.

## Early life

Kean was born in Wales, and is of Welsh, Irish, English and Bajan heritage. She is based in Cardiff.

## Career

Kean is a scriptwriter who has written for film, television and radio, with credits including Casualty, Mistresses and Wolfblood.
Kean's first novel Salt was published by Gomer Press in 2020. The novel tells the story of the author's Welsh great-grandmother Ellen meeting and marrying her great-grandfather Samuel, a ship’s cook from Barbados, in 1878 and subsequently travelling with him at sea. Dealing with themes of racism, class and British hegemony, Salt was praised by Nation.Cymru as 'a novel for our times' in light of the Black Lives Matter movement, while Wales Arts Review called it 'a gripping love story of significant cultural importance...set against the intergenerational, inherited trauma caused by slavery and colonialism.' At the 2021 Wales Book of the Year Awards, Salt won the 'triple crown': taking the Rhys Davies Trust Fiction Award, the Wales Arts Review People's Choice Award and the overall prize for Wales Book of the Year.
# Afridun II

Afridun II was a Shah of Shirvan. He may have ruled during a time in Shirvanshah history that scholarship has referred to "a period of total confusion", due to the lack of written records and contradictory numismatic evidence. He was a son of Shirvanshah Manuchihr III (r. 1120 – after 1160). He had had three brothers, Akhsitan I, Farrukhzad I, and Shahanshah. He might not have even ruled. He left no numismatic evidence but known from his son Fariburz II's coins.
# Brailly-Cornehotte

Brailly-Cornehotte is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Geography

The commune is situated on the D56 road, some 14 miles (23 km) northeast of Abbeville.

## Population

* Town hall.
* Community hall.
# Castille Landon

Castille Landon Rath (born on October 2, 1991) is an American actress and filmmaker. She directed the films Fear of Rain (2021), After We Fell (2021), After Ever Happy (2022) and After Everything (2023).

## Life and career

Landon was born in Bradenton, Florida. Her mother is film producer Dori A. Rath. She began her career as actress playing small roles on television series Ghost Whisperer and Tell Me You Love Me. She made her big screen debut playing a supporting role in the 2013 comedy film, Ass Backwards and the following year appeared in films X/Y, Among Ravens and Sex Ed. In 2016, she co-starred, wrote and directed fantasy film Albion: The Enchanted Stallion starring Jennifer Morrison, Stephen Dorff and Debra Messing. The following year, she made her second film, a family drama Apple of My Eye starring Amy Smart, AJ Michalka and Burt Reynolds.
In 2020, she directed After We Fell and After Ever Happy. In 2021, she with producers said, that later will be movies prequel and sequel. Later she didn't say anything about this information. Later Castille wrote script for After Everything with Josephine Langford and Hero Fiennes Tiffin together. In 2022, were filmed After Everything with parts from 2020. In 2023 year, Voltage Pictures announced that After Everything is fifth and final chapter of franchise.
In 2021, Landon directed and wrote the psychological thriller film, Fear of Rain starring Katherine Heigl and Madison Iseman. The film has an approval rating of 50% on Rotten Tomatoes based on 16 reviews. In 2023, she directed the sports drama film Perfect Addiction. Later in 2023, Landon wrote and directed the comedy film Summer Camp starring Diane Keaton, Kathy Bates and Alfre Woodard, which was released in May 2024 to generally negative reviews.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Director | Writer | Notes |
| 2012 | Every Other Second | No | Yes | Short film |
| 2012 | Halfway to Nowhere | No | Yes | Short film |
| 2014 | Swipe Right | Yes | Yes | Short film |
| 2016 | Albion: The Enchanted Stallion | Yes | Yes | |
| 2017 | Apple of My Eye | Yes | Yes | |
| 2021 | Fear of Rain | Yes | Yes | |
| 2021 | After We Fell | Yes | No | |
| 2022 | After Ever Happy | Yes | No | |
| 2023 | Perfect Addiction | Yes | No | |
| 2023 | After Everything | Yes | Yes | Also producer |
| 2024 | Summer Camp | Yes | Yes | |
# Burnville, Arkansas

Burnville is an unincorporated community in Sebastian County, Arkansas, United States.
# Brakstad

Brakstad is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Erik Brakstad (born 1951), Norwegian soccer player and coach
* Torkild Brakstad (1945–2021), Norwegian soccer player and coach