OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Corona's Coming Attractions

Corona Coming Attractions was one of the first websites to report on Hollywood films in development. Originally the website got its start being a repository for collecting news tidbits about an initial 12 movie projects, gathering news breaks from magazines, television reports and newspapers. However, within a few short months after its launch the website began to receive emails from people working on the movies, from the crew, special effects technicians, agents that represented the above the line talent, studio personnel involved with the creative development of the project and ordinary people that had taken photographs or heard first-hand reports from movie projects that were shooting in their region of the country.
The site is credited with inspiring a wave of other movie news websites including Ain't It Cool News, Dark Horizons, JoBlo, Latino Review, Coming Soon and others.

## Exclusive Scoops Broken by Coming Attractions

Throughout its many years online Coming Attractions has published many exclusive stories including on-set photographs of Stanley Kubrick's final film Eyes Wide Shut, the first image of Tobey Maguire in 2002's Spider-Man movie, casting news and set reports from Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace, reports on the design of Roland Emmerich's 1998 Godzilla creature, a review of the pilot screenplay for The Walking Dead TV series and casting details on Marvel Studios' Thor.

## Awards and nominations

Nominated for a 1999 Webby Award for Best Film Website
# Coron (house)

In urbanism, a coron is a historical type of working-class housing found in Northern France and Belgium. Emerging during the Industrial Revolution, corons were a form of low-cost dwelling commonly found in coal mining and steelmaking regions of Wallonia and the Nord-Pas-de-Calais. Originating as a form of vernacular architecture, their design and materials were increasingly upgraded over time and some were even constructed as parts of purpose-built model villages. They can be considered a counterpart of the back-to-back housing found in industrial parts of the United Kingdom.
Over a hundred coron sites are listed as World Heritage Sites in Northern France selected by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO).

## Origins and etymology

The term originates from the Walloon language 'coron' (itself from Latin 'cornus' meaning 'corner') denoting the edge or corner of a street and, by extrapolation, a working-class district. The emergence of the corons was instigated in the nineteenth century in metropolitan France’s Northern Departments now constituting the Hauts-de-France region (French pronunciation:, translating to "Upper France" in English; Picard: Heuts-d'Franche), following the territorial reform of French Regions (2014) from a merger of Nord-Pas-de-Calais and Picardy. The activity was ubiquitous in the towns of the former Nord-Pas de Calais Mining Basin including Lewarde and the Fosse Arenberg sites.

## Description

Different types of corons coexisted. Some represented real advances for the time in terms of protecting inhabitants from cholera outbreaks. Today, successive renovations make corons sought after.

## Popular culture

* "Les Corons" is a famous French song by Pierre Bachelet written by Jean-Pierre Lang and composed by Bachelet himself. It became the regional hymn for the Northern miners of France by describing their pride and struggles while integrating folklore. The supporters of the football club RC Lens chant it before a match.
* Émile Zola's 1885 novel Germinal is set against the detailed description of the living and working conditions of a poor mining community in northern France.
# Corticaria elongata

Corticaria elongata is a species of minute brown scavenger beetle in the family Latridiidae.
# Caryl Rusbult

Caryl E. Rusbult was a professor and chair of the Department of Social and Organizational Psychology at the Vrije Universiteit in Amsterdam, Netherlands. She died from uterine cancer on January 27, 2010. Rusbult received her B.A. in Sociology from UCLA (1974) and Ph.D. in Psychology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (1978). During her time as a professor at Chapel Hill (1986–2004) she made seminal contributions to theoretical social psychology including the investment model of commitment processes, a theoretical model of accommodation processes, and the Michelangelo effect.
Rusbult’s Investment Model of Commitment Processes is one of the most well-known and influential theoretical frameworks in the area of close relationships. This model explains how committed partners maintain and promote their relationships by transforming personal motives to take into account the necessity of coordinating and getting along with partners.
Rusbult served as an Associate Editor for the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology (1990 to 1994) and the Encyclopedia of Psychology (1996 to 2000), and was elected to the boards of several national and international organizations (e.g., Society of Experimental Social Psychologists, International Society for the Study of Personal Relationships).
The Caryl E. Rusbult Young Investigator Award has been created in her memory.

## Honors and awards

* Distinguished Alumni Award, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (2009)
* Distinguished Career Award, International Association for Relationships Research (2008): “in recognition of a full career of eminent, notable contributions to research in, theories of, or the practice of relationships science”
* William Friday Professor, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (2000–2005)
* Mentoring Award, International Association for Relationship Research (2002): “in recognition of outstanding achievement in mentoring new scholars”
* J. Ross MacDonald Professorship, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (1997–2002)
* New Contribution Award, International Society for the Study of Personal Relationships (1991–1992): “to recognize new work that makes a significant and original contribution to the study of personal relationships, work that provides important new insights and has had, or holds promise of having, a substantial impact on the scholarly activity of others in the field”
* Reuben Hill Award, National Council on Family Relations (1991): “to recognize that publication which best combines research and theory about a family issue”
* Outstanding Faculty Award, University of Kentucky Chapter of the Psi Chi (1983): Excellence in teaching
# Carolyn House

Carolyn House (born August 23, 1945) is an American former competition swimmer and former world record-holder in two events. At the age of 15, she competed in the preliminary heats of the 400-meter freestyle at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, clocking a time of 5:00.7.
During a ten-day span in August 1962, she broke the world records in both the 800-meter and 1,500-meter freestyle events. On August 16, 1962, she set a new world record of 9:51.6 in the 800-meter freestyle, On August 26, 1962, she established a new world mark of 18:44.0 for the 1,500-meter freestyle, cutting 18.8 seconds off the old mark. Both records would survive until July 1964, almost two years later.
# Courtry

Courtry (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne département in the Île-de-France region in north-central France.

## Demographics

The inhabitants are called Courtrysiens.
# HMAS Cape Leeuwin

HMAS Cape Leeuwin was a lighthouse tender which was commissioned into the Royal Australian Navy (RAN) between mid-1943 and the end of 1945.

## Design

The ship displaces 1,406 gross tons, is 225 feet (69 m) in length, with a beam of 35 feet (11 m), and a draught of 20 feet (6.1 m). Top speed was 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph). In naval service, the ship was armed with a QF 12-pounder 12 cwt naval gun, supplemented by five Oerlikon 20 mm cannons and two Vickers machine guns.

## Operational history

Cape Leeuwin was built in 1924 for the lighthouse service. The ship was laid down at Cockatoo Island Dockyard on 15 July 1924, and launched on 10 December 1924.
She was requisitioned for service with the RAN from the Queensland Department of Commerce in October 1941 and commissioned into the Navy on 27 August 1943. Her peacetime captain, Noel Buxton, stayed with the ship throughout her naval service and received the rank of Lieutenant.
From August 1943, Cape Leeuwin was used to lay buoys and service lights along the coast of Queensland and in the South-West Pacific. She laid buoys and beacons between Milne Bay and Hollandia in New Guinea. From late 1944, she served in the Philippines Campaign, and established navigation aids at Leyte, Mindoro, Subic Bay and Manila. As part of these operations, she was the first Australian ship to enter Manila Bay after the Battle of Manila. In July 1945, she and HMAS Hawkesbury established lighthouses in the Moluccas which reopened a route between Darwin and Morotai.
After the war, Cape Leeuwin was decommissioned from the RAN and returned to her owners on 12 December 1945. She continued in Australian service until 1963 when she was paid off and sold to a company in Asia, which named her Ruby.
# Cedar Ridge

Cedar Ridge may refer to the following places in the United States:
* Cedar Ridge, Nevada County, California
* Cedar Ridge, Tuolumne County, California
* Cedar Ridge (Disputanta, Virginia), a historic home
* Cedar Ridge High School (North Carolina), in Hillsborough
* Cedar Ridge High School (Texas), in Round Rock
# Slipped disc (disambiguation)

Slipped disc is most frequently used as an informal and misleading name for the medical condition known as spinal disc herniation (prolapsus disci intervertebralis).
    While the spelling with a "c" is proper in anatomy, it is often spelled with a "k" (disk) in other situations.
It can also refer to the following:
* A composition by the Benny Goodman Sextet or the 1945 album on which it appears
* A song by Lizzy Mercier Descloux
* A song by Luke Vibert
* A 1965 episode of The Donna Reed Show
* An episode of Snoops, also known as "The Stolen Diskette"
* Slipped Disc Records, former record label of rock band Ten Hands
* Slipped Disc Records, a now-defunct yet very important record store in Valley Stream, New York
* A pseudonym for blogger and director Jason Scott Sadofsky, who is referred to as "The Slipped Disk".
* The English music writer Norman Lebrecht's blog
# Big Picture Science

Big Picture Science is the national science radio program and podcast, produced at the SETI Institute and hosted by Senior Astronomer Seth Shostak and journalist Molly Bentley, the executive producer of the show.
The program uses innovative storytelling to connect trends in contemporary research and technology. Episodes are thematic, providing in-depth discussion of particular developments in science. Topics covered include the latest developments in science. Guests include researchers from academic, public and private spheres (including NASA), popular science writers, cultural critics, engineers, and ethicists focused on science. Once a month an episode, "Skeptic Check," is devoted to critical thinking and takes on topics in junk science and the paranormal.
The show is broadcast on approximately 155 radio stations, many of them NPR affiliates. These include KALW in San Francisco, WCMU-FM in Michigan, WVPE in Indiana, WHRV in Virginia, WIEC in Wisconsin, and WNYE in New York City, as well as World FM in Tawa, Wellington, New Zealand, and American Forces Network. The show is also available for download via podcast and direct download from podcast networks as well as the show's website where archived shows from 2006 on can also be found. Episodes are cut to an NPR clock.
Big Picture Science was formerly titled Are We Alone?, and functioned as a commercially-supported radio call-in show before transitioning to distribution through the Public Radio Satellite System and Public Radio Exchange.
# Skull & Crossbones (role-playing game)

Skull & Crossbones is a role-playing game published by Fantasy Games Unlimited (FGU) in 1980 in which players take on the roles of pirates.

## Description

Skull & Crossbones is a pirate role-playing system set in the Caribbean during the late 17th century. The rulebook covers character creation, man-to-man and ship-to-ship combat, encounter tables, non-player characters, and more. The game includes ship-deck plans in 25mm miniatures scale and a campaign map of the Spanish Main.
Characters can be navigators, gunners and "other seafaring types."

## Publication history

Skull & Crossbones was designed by Gerald D. Seypura and Anthony LeBoutillier and published by FGU in 1980 as a boxed set with two 32-page books, two maps, three cardstock sheets, counters, and special skull dice.
The supplement Pieces of Eight was also published in 1980.

## Reception

In Issue 35 of The Space Gamer, Aaron Allston commented that "Skull & Crossbones might be useful as an introductory RPG for gaming beginners, but many others on the market are superior in that respect. We'll have to wait a while longer for adequate sea-going role-play." Allston c
Michael Blum reviewed Skull & Crossbones for Different Worlds magazine and stated that "Skull & Crossbones is a reasonable investment for the GM who wants to run a pirate campaign in the classic Caribbean period. The ship drawings and maps are very useful, while the rules themselves should provide at very least a strong base on which to construct a campaign."
In his 1990 book The Complete Guide to Role-Playing Games, game critic Rick Swan thought that this game "tries to cram too much into too little space." Swan found the game systems "derivative, and nothing is explored in detail ... sea encounters, tips for staging adventures, and other crucial elements are all but ignored." Swan gave the game a poor rating of only 1.5 out of 4. However, Swan noted that the supplement Pieces of Eight "fleshes out the original game ... it goes a long way toward making Skull and Crossbones a playable game."
In his 1991 book Heroic Worlds, Lawrence Schick called the game system "unimpressive".
# HMS Ceres (2015 shore establishment)

HMS Ceres is a Royal Naval Reserve unit located in Leeds, West Yorkshire.

## History

The former HMS Ceres was a Royal Naval Reserve (RNR) unit in Yeadon, West Yorkshire which was decommissioned in 1995 in the wake of the Options for Change restructuring programme.
In 1999 the decision was made to re-establish a Royal Naval Reserve presence in West Yorkshire and a satellite unit named Calder Division was opened in Batley to train communications ratings, although the temporary nature of the accommodation and limited equipment led to recruitment and retention difficulties. An alternative building, Carr Lodge, was found within Carlton Barracks, Leeds and underwent refurbishment providing modern facilities.
The unit was renamed Ceres Division and was officially opened by Rear Admiral K. John Borley, Flag Officer Training and Recruitment, on 14 May 2005 with a guard paraded by its then-parent unit, HMS Sherwood, and music provided by the Band of HM Royal Marines, Scotland.
A plan to refurbish and extend Carr Lodge was approved with work completed in 2015 on a new two-storey training wing with state-of-the-art classrooms, enlarged changing rooms and an accommodation block with permanent bed spaces. Previous works had added a storage facility and a galley.

## Commissioning

On a visit to the unit on 21 May 2015 the Head of the Maritime Reserves, Commodore Andrew Jameson, announced that Ceres Division would be commissioned, becoming the sixth HMS Ceres on 1 September 2015. The unit was formally commissioned on 6 February 2016 by The Princess Royal who dedicated the new facilities. A Royal Guard paraded with the RNR Queen's Colour of the Royal Navy and music was provided by the Band of HM Royal Marines, Plymouth.

## Affiliations

The unit was affiliated to HMS Ark Royal before she was decommissioned in March 2011 and remains affiliated to the Royal Navy Historic Flight, which flies Fairey Swordfish Mk.I W5856, City Of Leeds.

## Location

Situated in Leeds city centre, HMS Ceres resides within Carlton Barracks, which also houses Leeds Detachment, Royal Marines Reserve Merseyside, several Army Reserve units and Leeds University Officers' Training Corps. The unit shares Carr Lodge with the Yorkshire Universities Royal Navy Unit, operating a shared mess, although each unit has separate offices, galleys, and training classrooms. Carlton Barracks is within walking distance of Leeds railway station and city bus routes and is situated just off the A58(M), near Leeds Arena.
# Columbus Township, Michigan

Columbus Township, Michigan may be one of the following places:
* Columbus Township, Luce County, Michigan
* Columbus Township, St. Clair County, Michigan
# Smooth chameleon

The smooth chameleon (Chamaeleo laevigatus) is a species of chameleon native to Sub-Saharan Africa. It is bluish-green and has small scales. Its body is very slender, and it is similar to Chamaeleo senegalensis.

## Distribution

Found mostly in the lowlands, Chamaeleo laevigatus is widely distributed in the Central and East Africa. It has been recorded in Burundi, Rwanda, Kenya, Sudan, South Sudan, Uganda, Tanzania, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Central African Republic, Zambia, Ethiopia, and Cameroon. There is uncertainty whether the Cameroonian records represent this species or the morphologically similar Chamaeleo senegalensis, and the same may apply to the Central African Republic.

## Habitat

It is an arboreal savanna species, sometimes observed in trees along watercourses.
# Colette (song)

"Colette" (also spelled "Collette") is a song by English rock and roll singer Billy Fury, released as a single in January 1960. It peaked at number 9 on the Record Retailer Top 50, becoming Fury's first top-ten hit.

## Inspiration and release

As a teenager, Fury worked at the Liverpool docks as a deckhand on the tugboats. He recalled that "between tides, I found I had time to spare so I went to a local cinema. There was a French film showing – I forget the title – and the heroine was a pretty girl called Colette. I found a stub of a pencil in my pocket and rummaged round on the floor until I found an old cigarette packet. Then, while the film was still going on, I began to write the lyrics in the dark".
The song was recorded in early January 1960 at Decca Studios in London. The style has been compared to the Everly Brothers, with the song's close harmony, as Fury duets with Ann O'Brien of the Vernons Girls. O'Brien has said that she got an envelope with £7 in for the recording; Fury, on the other hand said that he made £3,000 out of the song.
It was released as a single at the end of January, but didn't enter the charts until the second week of March and peaking at number 9 two weeks later, spending a total of ten weeks on the chart. Fury performed the song on Jack Good's television show Boy Meets Girls, with Marty Wilde singing the harmony. The success of "Colette" led Decca to get Fury to record his debut album The Sound of Fury in April 1960.
Reviewing for Disc, Don Nicholl described "Colette" as having a "twangy background for this song. The beat will get it into the juke boxes I should imagine and all in all the side should improve the boy's standing. Both sides of this release seem to have equal strength, though they're by no means the same in approach. Baby How I Cried is a dark little moaner which Billy fills with hiccoughing feeling".

## Track listing

7": Decca / F 11200
* "Collette" – 1:50
* "Baby How I Cried" – 2:41

## Charts

| Chart (1960) | Peak position |
| UK Disc Top 20 | 18 |
| UK Melody Maker Top 20 | 15 |
| UK New Musical Express Top 30 | 19 |
| UK Record Mirror Top 20 | 18 |
| UK Record Retailer Top 50 | 9 |
# HMS Bermuda (1813)

HMS Bermuda was a schooner that had been a pilot boat on the Delaware River. Her captors presented her to the Royal Navy in 1813, which registered her on 28 April 1814.
Escaped American prisoners of war seized her at Bermuda in 1814 and sailed her to the United States. The 11 prisoners were held on HMS Goree at Bermuda when on 21 April 1814 they were taken in a launch to gather water from the tanks. On a signal they overpowered Goree's bosun and their two guards from the 102nd Regiment of Foot, and rowed to Bermuda. There they chased the five men aboard – her captain, a pilot, and three seamen, below deck – put the bosun and guards in her boat, and set sail. They reached Cape May, New Jersey on 28 April. There a number of British warships pursued them. As the pilot boat Pennsylvania approached, laden with British personnel, the escapees ran Bermuda on shore and escaped.
The Royal Navy recaptured Bermuda. Commander John Sykes commissioned her in November 1814 on the Jamaica station. She was broken up in February 1817.
# Comandante Fernández Department

Comandante Fernández Department is a central department of Chaco Province in Argentina.
The provincial subdivision has a population of about 88,000 inhabitants in an area of 1,500 km², and its capital city is Presidencia Roque Sáenz Peña, which is located around 1,120 km from the Capital federal.
# Colin Scott (bishop)

Colin John Fraser Scott (14 May 1933 – 1 April 2014) was the Bishop of Hulme from 1984 until 1998.
Scott was educated at Berkhamsted School and Queens' College, Cambridge (becoming a Cambridge Master of Arts). After curacies at St Barnabas, Clapham Common and St James, Hatcham he was Vicar of St Mark, Kennington. Following this he was Vice-Chairman of the Southwark Diocesan Pastoral Committee and then (his final appointment before elevation to the episcopate) Team Rector of Sanderstead. In retirement he served the Church as an honorary assistant bishop within the Diocese of Leicester. He was a prominent member of the Anglican Pacifist Fellowship.
# HTC Atlas

The HTC Atlas (also known as the HTC P4351) is an Internet-enabled Windows Mobile Pocket PC smartphone designed by HTC of Taiwan. It has a touchscreen with a right-side slide-out QWERTY keyboard. The Atlas's functions include those of a camera phone and a portable media player in addition to text messaging and multimedia messaging. It also offers Internet services including e-mail, instant messaging, web browsing, and local Wi-Fi connectivity. It is a quad-band GSM phone with GPRS and EDGE. It is the successor to the HTC Herald (also known as the HTC P4350).
# Colours of Time

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Colours of Time is the sixth album of composer Peter Michael Hamel, released in 1980 through Kuckuck Schallplatten.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Peter Michael Hamel

## Personnel

* Peter Michael Hamel – electronic organ, synthesizer
* Ulrich Kraus – electric organ, synthesizer, engineering
# Snoops

Snoops may refer to:
* Mr. Snoops, one of the antagonists of the movie The Rescuers
* Snoops (1989 TV series)
* Snoops (1999 TV series)
# Hadham railway station

Hadham railway station served the village of Much Hadham, Hertfordshire, England, from 1863 to 1965 on the Buntingford branch line.

## History

The station was opened on 3 July 1863 by the Great Eastern Railway. It was situated at the end of Station Road. On the up platform were the station buildings which incorporated a toilet and a waiting room. To the north of this platform was a signal box which controlled a loop and the goods yard. The station closed to passengers on 16 November 1964 and closed to goods on 20 September 1965. The station buildings and the station house were wrecked by vandals a few years after closure. They were eventually demolished after the parish council requested it.
# Hacks

Hacks may refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Hacks (1997 film), a 1997 American comedy film
* Hacks (2002 film), a 2002 independent American film
* Hacks (2012 film), a 2012 British telemovie starring Michael Kitchen
* Hacks (TV series), a 2021 American comedy-drama television series
* Hacks: The Inside Story, a book by Donna Brazile

## Other uses

* Hackney carriages, also called hacks, taxicabs in the city of London
* Hacks at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, student pranks at the institute
* Peter Hacks (1928–2003), German playwright, author, and essayist