OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cambisol

A Cambisol in the World Reference Base for Soil Resources (WRB) is a soil in the beginning of soil formation. The horizon differentiation is weak. This is evident from weak, mostly brownish discolouration and/or structure formation in the soil profile.
Cambisols are developed in medium and fine-textured materials derived from a wide range of rocks, mostly in alluvial, colluvial and aeolian deposits.
Most of these soils make good agricultural land and are intensively used. Cambisols in temperate climates are among the most productive soils on earth.
Cambisols cover an estimated 15 million square kilometres worldwide. They are well represented in temperate and boreal regions that were under the influence of glaciation during the Pleistocene, partly because the soil's parent material is still young, but also because soil formation is comparatively slow in the cool, northern regions. Cambisols are less common in the tropics and subtropics, but they are common in areas with active erosion where they may occur in association with mature tropical soils.
# Andrew Pearce

Andrew Pearce (born 1 December 1937) is a former Conservative Party politician who served as the Member of the European Parliament (MEP) for Cheshire West from 1979 to 1989. He also ran unsuccessfully as a Conservative candidate in the 1970 general election.
Among other positions Pearce was chairman of the British Retail Consortium's International Trade Committee and chairman of the Friends of National Museums Liverpool.

## Background

Andrew Pearce was born to Henry Pearce and Evelyn Andrew in 1937 and grew up in Aughton. Pearce attended Rydal School in North Wales before being called for two years of national service in the Royal Air Force. In 1958 he began studying at King's College, Newcastle for a degree in economics.

## Political career

Pearce was personal assistant to Charles Morrison in the 1966 General Election. He was chosen to be prospective parliamentary candidate for the Conservative Party in Islington North in 1968, though lost the 1969 by-election and the 1970 general election.
Pearce was elected to the European Parliament in 1979, for Cheshire West and Wirral. In 1984 Pearce estimated that he spent 453 hours a year travelling as part of his position. In 1988 Pearce campaigned for local organisations to put in bids to the European Economic Community for free food for welfare organisations, stating that he was "puzzled and disappointed" that none in his constituency applied. In the June 1989 elections Pearce was not re-elected to the European Parliament, with Labour's Lyndon Harrison elected in his place.
# Andrea Szilasi

Andrea Szilasi (born 1964) is a Canadian photographer who imaginatively exploits its nature using assemblage.
Her work is included in the collections of the Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec, the Musée d'art contemporain de Montréal and the National Gallery of Canada
# Cameraria gaultheriella

Cameraria gaultheriella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from British Columbia, Canada, and California, Oregon and Maine in the United States. It is an adventive species in the Netherlands and the United Kingdom, but is not established.
The wingspan is 10–11 mm.
The larvae feed on Gaultheria species, including Gaultheria shallon. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Andrew Dillin

Andrew George Dillin is a Howard Hughes Medical Investigator and the Thomas and Stacey Siebel Distinguished Chair in Stem Cell Research at the Department of Molecular and Cell Biology at Berkeley. His lab studies the loss of protein homeostasis in aging, particularly in Caenorhabditis elegans.
His lab specifically looks at the manipulation of stress response pathways, such as the heat shock response and the unfolded protein response of the mitochondria and the endoplasmic reticulum. In particular, his lab found a cell non-autonomous mitochondrial stress response that can be transmitted to distal cells.
# Calyce maculata

Calyce maculata is a species of beetle in the Calyce genus. It was discovered in 1911.
# Calyce bicolor

Calyce bicolor is a species of beetle in the Calyce genus. It was found in 1922.
# Campbell, Illinois

Campbell is an unincorporated community in southern Coles County, Illinois, United States. Campbell is 7 miles (11 km) south-southwest of Charleston. The Embarras River and Fox Ridge State Park are approximately three miles to the east and the Lincoln Log Cabin State Historic Site is one mile south.
# Campbell, Australian Capital Territory

Campbell is a suburb of Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia. Covering an area to the South East of the central business district, Campbell sits at the base of Mount Ainslie and is bounded to the south east by the Mount Pleasant Nature Reserve. At the 2021 census, Campbell had a population of 6,564 people.
The suburb of Campbell is named after Robert Campbell, the owner of Duntroon station on which Campbell is now located. Many buildings built by Robert Campbell and his family are still standing around Canberra, including Blundell's Cottage, St John the Baptist Church, Reid, Duntroon House (now part of RMC Duntroon) and Yarralumla House (now Government House).
Located in Campbell are the Australian War Memorial, Royal Military College, Duntroon, the Australian Defence Force Academy, and the former corporate headquarters of the CSIRO, which is awaiting demolition and redevelopment. Also with addresses in the suburb are the 'Ainslie Village' accommodation centre for people with special needs and the Campbell Park Offices.
Schools located in the suburb include Campbell High School, Campbell Primary School and Canberra Grammar Northside Infant School.
Daley Park is a small park located on Ferdinand Street. It contains a number of large native trees and a small playground. It is named after the early Canberra settler Charles Studdy Daley.

## Population

In the 2021 Census, there were 6,564 people in Campbell. 70.5% of people were born in Australia. The next most common country of birth was England at 3.9%. 77.7% of people only spoke English at home. The most common responses for religion were No Religion 48.9%, Catholic 17.8% and Anglican 8.3%.

## Geology

Most of Campbell is dominated by the lowest layer of the Ainslie Volcanics, a grey dacite and other erupted particles such as agglomerate and tuff. In the north is grey quartz andesite, a higher layer of the Ainslie Volcanics. In the north east is cream rhyolite from the highest layer of the Ainslie Volcanics. The Ainslie Volcanics were formed in the Silurian period. A layer of the Tertiary age pebbly gravels is around Anzac Parade, left over from when the Molonglo river was at a higher level.

## Gallery

* Patey Street, a residential street in Campbell
* Medium density flats located at the centre of the suburb
* The suburb is bounded to the west by Anzac Parade
* Most streets in Campbell are named after military personnel
* A view of Mount Ainslie from near the intersection of Elliot Street and Vasey Crescent, Campbell
* A disused track in patchy bushland in the reserve behind Vasey Crescent near Northcott Drive in Campbell
* Looking up Patey Street from the Garsia Street intersection
* The crown of Savige Street in mid Campbell
* Campbell viewed from Mount Ainslie
* A view of Getting Crescent, Campbell, in mid-autumn
# Camphoric acid

Camphoric acid, C$_{10}$H$_{16}$O$_4$ or in Latin form Acidum camphoricum, is a white crystallisable substance obtained from the oxidation of camphor. It exists in three optically different forms; the dextrorotatory one is obtained by the oxidation of dextrorotatory camphor and is used in pharmaceuticals.

## History

Acidum camphoricum was studied and isolated for the first time by French pharmacist Nicolas Vauquelin in the early 19th century, but it wasn't until September 1874 that Dutch chemist Jacobus H. van 't Hoff proposed the first suggestion for its molecular structure and optical properties. Haller and Blanc synthesized camphor from camphoric acid. In 1904, Finnish chemist Gustav Komppa became the first to succeed in manufacturing synthetic camphoric acid from diethyl oxalate and 3,3-dimethylpentanoic acid, and thus proving the structure of camphor.

## Chemical properties and isolation

Camphoric acid may be prepared by oxidising camphor with nitric acid.
# Andrew Steinmetz

Andrew Steinmetz is a Canadian writer, editor and musician.
He was born in Montreal, Quebec in 1965. Steinmetz formed the band Weather Permitting in 1985. In the 1990s, he was a member of the Montreal alt-country band Good Cookies.
Steinmetz is the author of five books, including a memoir, Wardlife: The Apprenticeship of a Young Writer as a Hospital Clerk (1999), two collections of poetry, and a novel, Eva's Threepenny Theatre, which tells the story of his great-aunt Eva who performed in one of the first touring productions of Bertolt Brecht's masterpiece The Threepenny Opera. His novelistic memoir of his mother, Eva's Threepenny Theatre, won the 2009 City of Ottawa Book Award and was a finalist for the 2009 Rogers Writers' Trust Fiction Prize.
His book This Great Escape: The Case of Michael Paryla (Biblioasis, 2013), is a biography of his cousin, who escaped Nazi Germany but later had a small role as a Nazi guard in the film The Great Escape. Paryla was a struggling bit-part actor who eventually died in suspicious circumstances back in Germany. It was a finalist for the 2013 Hilary Weston Writers' Trust Prize for Nonfiction.
He is the founding editor of Esplanade Books, the fiction imprint at Véhicule Press, where he edited works by Christopher Willard, Liam Durcan, Andrew Hood, Jaspreet Singh, David Manicom, Don LePan, Lolette Kuby, Missy Marston, among others.

## Works
### Prose

* Wardlife: The Apprenticeship of a Young Writer as a Hospital Clerk. Véhicule Press. 1999.
* Eva's Threepenny Theatre. Gaspereau Press. 2008.
* This Great Escape. Biblioasis. 2013.

### Poetry

* Histories. Véhicule Press, 2000.
* Hurt Thyself. McGill-Queen's University Press, 2005.

### Music

* Into the Ground, with Weather Permitting, on VOT Records. 1987
* Code of Life, with Weather Permitting, on AMOK Records. 1989
* Port Bou, with Good Cookies, on Eat 'Em Alive Records. 1990
* Bois Bwa Buoa, with Good Cookies, on Eat 'Em Alive Records. 1991
* Have You Fire?, with Good Cookies, on Derivative Records. 1993
# Cambarellus patzcuarensis

Cambarellus patzcuarensis is a small, threatened species of crayfish in the family Cambaridae. It is endemic to Michoacán in Mexico and often kept in aquariums.

## Description

It measures 4–5 centimetres (1.6–2.0 in) in total length, including claws. Most specimens found in the wild are brown, sometimes with a gray or blue tint. Cambarellus patzcuarensis var. "Orange" (Mexican dwarf crayfish, sometimes Mexican dwarf orange crayfish) is an orange-coloured mutation often held in aquariums, but this form is rarely found in the wild.

## Distribution

The species is named after Lake Pátzcuaro, at an altitude of 2,035 metres (6,677 ft) in Michoacán, Mexico. Besides in Lake Pátzcuaro, C. patzcuarensis also occurs in springs in Chapultepec, Opopeo and Tzurumutaro.

## Conservation

C. patzcuarensis is listed as an endangered species on the IUCN Red List.
# Andrew Waterman

Andrew Waterman may refer to:
* Andrew Waterman (poet) (born 1940), British poet
* Andrew J. Waterman (1825–1900), lawyer and Attorney General of Massachusetts
* Andrew Kenneth Waterman (1913–1941), US Navy sailor
# Camptodactyly-arthropathy-coxa vara-pericarditis syndrome

Camptodactyly-arthropathy-coxa vara-pericarditis syndrome is a rare autosomal recessive genetic medical condition due to a mutation in the gene proteoglycan 4 (PRG4) – a mucin-type glycoprotein that acts as a lubricant for the cartilage surfaces. This gene is also known as lubricin.

## Presentation

This condition was first described in 1986. and is a syndrome of camptodactyly, arthropathy, coxa vara, and pericarditis. It may also include congenital cataracts. The cause of this syndrome was discovered in 1999.
Children with this syndrome often present with a joint effusion that is cool and resistant to anti-inflammatory therapy. The arthropathy principally involves large joints such as elbows, hips, knees, and ankles. Pericarditis may be a presenting feature or may occur later in the course of the disease. Coxa vara occurs in 50–90% of cases and noninflammatory pericarditis in 30%.

## Genetics

The gene responsible for this condition is located on the long arm of chromosome 1 (1q). The encoded protein is a glycoprotein of ~345 kDa specifically synthesized by chondrocytes located at the surface of articular cartilage, and also by some synovial lining cells. The cDNA encodes a protein of 1,404 amino acids (human A isoform) with a somatomedin B homology domain, heparin-binding domains, multiple mucin-like repeats, a hemopexin domain, and an aggregation domain. There are 3 consensus sequences for N-glycosylation and 1 chondroitin sulfate substitution site.

## Diagnosis
### Laboratory

The full blood count, erythrocyte sedimentation rate and C reactive protein are normal.
Synovial fluid is typically viscous, clear, honey-colored, and low in cell count. Synovial histology shows little or no mononuclear infiltration. Mild thickening of the synovium is present and giant cells may be occasionally seen.

### Radiology

Large acetabular cysts are common in this condition. Other features include periarticular osteopenia, squaring of metacarpals and phalanges and bilateral joint effusions.
# Andrewsite

Andrewsite is a now discredited mineral originally reported at the Wheal Phoenix mine, near Liskeard in Cornwall. It was named for Thomas Andrews FRS, the English chemist.
It has been shown to be a mixture of hentschelite and rockbridgeite, with minor chalcosiderite.
# Angry man

Angry man may refer to:
* Angry white man
* Angry black man
* Angry Asian Man
# Cannonball Express (film)

Cannonball Express is a 1932 American action film directed by Wallace Fox and starring Rex Lease, Tom Moore and Lucile Browne.

## Cast

* Rex Lease as Ned Logan
* Tom Moore as John Logan
* Lucile Browne as Sally
* Leon Ames as Jack Logan
* Ruth Renick as Mary Logan
# Cannonball Express (roller coaster)

Cannonball Express is a roller coaster located at Pleasurewood Hills, Corton, near Lowestoft, Suffolk. It is the only Schwarzkopf Jumbo V coaster to be manufactured.

## History

The ride was built in 1983 for a German travelling fair and briefly operated at Meli Park in Belgium as Jumbo 5. In 1985 it was relocated to Funland Park in Folkestone, Kent, where it was renamed Super Figure Eight. In 1995 it moved to Pleasurewood Hills as Cannonball Express, where it was mine train themed. In 2005 it was refurbished and renamed Enigma. In 2017 the name reverted to Cannonball Express.
As Cannonball Express, the ride originally had four trains coloured:
* Blue - Still in operation
* Purple - In storage (Used for maintenance)
* Green - In storage (put on track in 2009 for a short time)
* Red - Used the least, thought to be scrapped
There is now only 1 train in operation, which seats only eight people. With separate on- and off-loading stations it means the ride has a very low capacity of around 160 people per hour.
The reason the other trains were retired was due to maintenance difficulties as the Schwarzkopf company, who manufactured the ride, stopped roller coaster production. The block brakes which allowed more than one train to run are now inoperative and the other trains have been cannibalised for parts.
# Canadian Parliamentary Review

The Canadian Parliamentary Review is a quarterly publication of the Canadian Region of the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association. The publication began as a newsletter known as the Canadian Regional Review in 1978 with a provisional six-member editorial board. Renamed in 1980, it adopted a format change under its first editor, Gary Levy. The current editor is Will Stos.
The stated objective of the journal is "to inform Canadian legislators about activities of the federal, provincial and territorial branches of the Canadian Region of the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association and to promote the study of and interest in Canadian parliamentary institutions." It publishes articles by and about present and former legislators as well as legislative staff, professors, journalists and others interested in legislative institutions. The Canadian Parliamentary Review is distributed to all federal, provincial and territorial legislators in Canada and by subscription to interested individuals and institutions in Canada, the United States and throughout the Commonwealth. The Review is also published in a separate French language edition known as La Revue parlementaire canadienne. All back issues are available on the web.
# Angel in the house

Angel in the house may refer to:
* The Angel in the House, an 1854 poem by Patmore
* The Angel in the House (album), the album by The Story
* Angel in the House (film), another name for the 2011 British film Foster
# Canowindra; or, The Darky Highwayman and the Settlers' Homes on the Abercrombie

Canowindra; or, The Darky Highwayman and the Settlers’ Homes on the Abercrombie, a tale of New South Wales in 1863 is a 1863 Australian stage play by Charles Edwards about bushrangers. The play was one of the earliest colonial stage plays about bushrangers, and it debuted at the Victoria Theatre in Sydney.
It starred actor Charles Dillon and his wife in the lead roles. The play's first performance was a benefit for "C. Burford".
The plot involved various hold ups. According to Empire "the piece contains nothing to influence the minds of the rising generation to bushranging."

## Premise

"The principal scenes are laid in the occurrence of the late escort robbery. The incidents are the capture of Davis by Lyons, effected after both parties had discharged their six-barrel revolvers at each other; the bush shanty, where champagne is poured in a tin bucket, and sweetened with ration sugar; the attack on Canowindra; the bushrangers escape, and death of the chief of the gang."
# Angela Freiberger

Angela Freiberger (born 1953) is a Brazilian artist from Rio de Janeiro. She is best known for works that emphasize the relation between sculpture and performance.

## Biography

In 1976, Freiberger received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the School of Fine Arts at the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ). In 1987 she studied computer graphics at the University of California in Los Angeles. In the early 1990s she lived in Italy and Portugal where she learned to sculpt in marble. In 2007 she earned an MFA from Stony Brook University, New York.
Freiberger was included in the Sixth Havana Biennial in 1997, the First Prospect New Orleans Biennial in 2008 and the Second Bronx Biennial at the Bronx Museum of the Arts, New York in 2010. Her installation Collection of Urinals (2001), was shown at Rio de Janeiro's Centro Cultural Oduvaldo Vianna Filho in 2002.
She was a reperformer in Marina Abramović's show "The Artist is Present" at the Museum of Modern Art in 2009.

## Works in permanent collections

Freiberger's work is part of the João Sattamini collection at Museu de Arte Contemporânea de Niterói in Rio de Janeiro and the Gilberto Chateaubriand collection at the Museum of Modern Art, Rio de Janeiro.

## Fellowships and residencies

Freiberger received the Senior Fellowship from the Terra Foundation for American Art in 2010.
In 2012 Freiberger participated in "Hotel de Inmigrantes 2, Cosmopolitan Stranger," in Hasselt, Belgium, which ran at the same time as the Manifesta 9 biennial.
# Animal Icons

Animal Icons (2004-2007) is a television show from Animal Planet about animals in popular culture. This program tells us about fictional animals from franchises that include Garfield, Godzilla, King Kong, Batman, Spider-Man and Bugs Bunny.
The episodes for example are:
* "It Came from Japan" - About Godzilla and all the Giant monsters of Japan
* "King Kong" - About King Kong the giant gorilla
* "Animated Animals" - About animated animals such as Bugs Bunny
* "Comic Book Creatures" - About fictional animals in comics like Batman and Spider-Man
* "Animal on Wheels" - About an auto species
* "Hollywood Horses" - About horses
* "Political Animals" - About animal symbols
* "Garfield" - About Garfield, one of the world's most famous fictional cats
* "Jaws" - About the great white shark in the Jaws movies
* "Christmas Animals" - About fictional animals during Christmas
* "Star Wars Creatures" - About fictional creatures in the Star Wars universe
* "Hollywood's Prehistoric Superstars" - About dinosaurs in movies
* "Primetime Pets" - About animals on prime time television
# Angelika Speitel

Angelika Speitel (born 12 February 1952) is a former member of the West German terrorist Red Army Faction (RAF).

## Life

Speitel worked as a clerk in the office of lawyer Klaus Croissant, alongside her husband Volker Speitel (who was also an RAF terrorist). During this time she helped form an information system of communication between many imprisoned terrorists across Germany. Volker went underground in 1974, and Angelika followed suit when she was suspected of involvement in the Jürgen Ponto murder in 1977.
She became an active member of the second generation RAF, taking part in bank robberies and was suspected to have been directly involved with the Hanns-Martin Schleyer kidnap-murder.
In a forest in Dortmund, on 24 September 1978, Speitel was involved in target practice with some other RAF members (Michael Knoll and Werner Lotze) when they were ambushed by police. A shoot-out followed where one policeman (Hans-Wilhelm Hans) was shot dead, and Speitel and Knoll were both shot down and arrested. Lotze managed to escape, and Knoll later died of his injuries.

## Imprisonment and release

Subsequently, Speitel was charged with murder and sentenced to life imprisonment by a Düsseldorf court. During her incarceration she attempted suicide by hanging and cutting her wrists, but she survived. In 1989, she was pardoned by Federal President Richard von Weizsäcker, and released from prison.