OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ann Cindric

Ann Cindrić [tsindrich] (September 5, 1922 – December 18, 2010) was a pitcher who played from 1948 through 1950 in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Listed at 5' 6", 135 lb., Cindrić batted and threw right-handed. She was nicknamed ″Cindy″ by her teammates.
Born in Muse, Pennsylvania, Cindrić was one of five children in the family of John and Catherine (Yuric) Cindrić, of Croatian heritage.
Cindrić entered the AAGPBL with the Muskegon Lassies in 1948, appearing for them in just three games before her season was cut short by a chipped bone in one of her fingers. She did appear in a game when the team moved to Springfield, Illinois in 1949 and was renamed the Springfield Sallies.
Cindrić returned with the Sallies in 1950, when they joined the Chicago Colleens as touring player development teams. In her final season, she posted a 3–2 record and a .231 batting average for Springfield before another finger injury ended her baseball career.
Following her baseball career, Cindrić worked at Lafayette Manor Inc., Uniontown, while playing softball in Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia. Cindrić later spent five years in the Dominican missionary convent and worked as a Dominican Missionary Sister in a nursing home office until her retirement.
Besides sports, Cindrić really enjoyed playing the button box accordion and guitar in her leisure time, playing the button box with the International Button Box Club.
Since 1988, Cindrić is part of Women in Baseball, a permanent display based at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York, which was unveiled to honor the entire All-American Girls Professional Baseball League rather than individual baseball personalities.
Ann Cindrić died in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania at the age of 88.
# Ann Rice O'Hanlon

Ann Louise Rice O'Hanlon (June 21, 1908 – 1998) was a 20th-century American visual artist who painted murals. O'Hanlon is best known for a fresco painted on the wall of Memorial Hall at the University of Kentucky in 1934 for the Treasury Relief Art Project. The fresco has repeatedly attracted negative attention for what many view as its romanticized depiction of African American slaves. In 2020 University of Kentucky President Eli Capilouto announced the fresco would be removed.

## Early life and education

Ann Louise Rice was born in Ashland, Kentucky, the oldest of five siblings. From a young age, Rice showed an interest in art. Rice graduated from the University of Kentucky in Lexington, Kentucky with a Bachelor of Art Degree as an art major in 1932. Rice attended the California School of Fine Arts in San Francisco for two years of post graduate training. Rice met Richard 'Dick' O'Hanlon, an artist, from Long Beach, California while attending school in California. They married and relocated to Kentucky in 1934.

## Career as artist
### University of Kentucky, Memorial Hall fresco

O'Hanlon began working as an artist during the Great Depression in the United States. In order to provide work for unemployed artists, the United States Federal Government commissioned art projects. Through the Treasury Relief Art Project of the U.S. Treasury Department, O'Hanlon was commissioned to create a fresco for the foyer of Memorial Hall on the campus of the University of Kentucky. O'Hanlon painted a 40-foot (12 m) fresco which tells the history of Kentucky from the time of settlement through the 19th century.
The fresco has repeatedly attracted negative attention for what many view as its romanticized depiction of African American slaves. In a 1964 interview, O'Hanlon addressed the depictions of African Americans in the painting, but did not elaborate on her decision to include representations of slaves in the center of the mural. Further, she claimed that during her childhood, there was not much racism and that Kentucky was more "tolerant" than other Southern states. In 2006, the Student Government Association attempted to have the mural removed. In November 2015 after a meeting with minority students at the University of Kentucky, University President Eli Capilouto, announced on a blog post and by email that the wall with the fresco would be shrouded until the university community comes to a permanent decision about how to deal with the fresco.

## Career as educator

O'Hanlon started and taught at the Art Department at Dominican College in San Rafael, California.

## Sight & Insight Art Center

In 1942, the O'Hanlon's bought a dairy farm in Marin County, California, and converted it into an art studio and their home. They opened up the land and buildings to artists. On the property the O'Hanlon's founded the Sight & Insight Art Center in 1969. After their death the organization continues as the O'Hanlon Center for the Arts.
# Cape Rouse

Cape Rouse (67°45′S 67°9′E﻿ / ﻿67.750°S 67.150°E﻿ / -67.750; 67.150) is an ice-covered cape 8 nautical miles (15 km) east of Murray Monolith on the coast of Mac. Robertson Land. Discovered on 12 February 1931 by the British Australian New Zealand Antarctic Research Expedition (BANZARE) under Mawson, and named for Edgar J. Rouse of Sydney, who assisted the expedition with photographic equipment.
# Cape Roux

Cape Roux (64°1′S 62°28′W﻿ / ﻿64.017°S 62.467°W﻿ / -64.017; -62.467) is a cape marking the northwest extremity of Pasteur Peninsula, northern Brabant Island, in the Palmer Archipelago. Discovered by the French Antarctic Expedition, 1903–1905, and named by Charcot for Emile Roux, noted French physician and bacteriologist, then Director of the Pasteur Institute, Paris.

## Maps

* Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly upgraded and updated.
* British Antarctic Territory. Scale 1:200000 topographic map. DOS 610 Series, Sheet W 64 62. Directorate of Overseas Surveys, Tolworth, UK, 1980.
* Brabant Island to Argentine Islands. Scale 1:250000 topographic map. British Antarctic Survey, 2008.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Cape Roux". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Brabant Island location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Henry Holden

Henry Holden may refer to:
* Henry Holden (theologian) (1596–1662), English Roman Catholic priest and theologian
* Henry Holden (police officer) (1823–1900), English chief constable and cricketer
* H. J. Holden (1859–1926), Australian businessman
* Henry Smith Holden (1887–1963), British botanist
# Carenum batesi

Carenum batesi is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Masters in 1885.
# Carden-Ford

The Carden-Ford was a 1930s British aero-engine modified from a Ford motor car engine by Carden Aero Engines
The company saw a need for a cheap low-powered propulsion unit for ultralight aircraft and the engine was an adaptation of the well-proven and reliable Ford 10 Model C motor car engine. The engine was reversed, and a thrust bearing fitted to what was now the front of the engine. The chain drive was replaced by lightweight fibre gears, an Elektron aluminium alloy sump fitted, and dual ignition if requested. There were two cylinder head variants, one with an 'L' shape, the other with a low-profile flat head which required a separate header tank. This latter design was adapted for the elegant Chilton Aircraft Ltd Chilton D.W.1 Monoplane of 1936.

## Variants
### Carden-Ford 31 hp 4-cylinder

    A much modified Ford 10 car engine.

### Carden-Ford S.P.1

    Further development of the 31 hp engine, with a centric supercharger, 1.1:1 gear ratio, splined propeller shaft extension and horizontal mounting for flush wing mounting. Used exclusively on the Carden-Baynes Bee

## Application

* Broughton-Blayney Brawney
* B.A.C. Drone
* Chilton D.W.1 monoplane
* Carden-Baynes Bee
* Kronfeld Monoplane
* Mignet HM.14 (Flying Flea)
* Perman Parasol
* Taylor Watkinson Dingbat

## Engine specifications (Carden-Ford 31 hp 4-cylinder)

Data from British Piston Engines and their Aircraft

### General characteristics

* Type: 4-cyl, upright, in-line,
* Bore: 63.5 mm
* Stroke: 92.5 mm
* Displacement: 1.17 l
* Designer: Sir John Carden
* Righthand rotation, direct-drive tractor, Poppet valve

### Components

* Cooling system: Liquid
* Dual magnetos

### Performance

* Power output: 31 hp
* Compression ratio: 6.6:1
# Carden Method

The Carden Method is an educational program developed by Mae Carden and practiced in approximately 80 K-8 schools across the United States. Carden schools are largely nonsectarian and always independent.

## History

Mae Carden developed the Carden Method in response to what she perceived as a decline in understanding in progressive education. The first Carden school was established in 1934 in New York City. Mae Carden also established the Carden Educational Foundation, which maintains the collection of teaching materials used in Carden schools.

## Curriculum

The Carden curriculum is broad, including traditional subjects such as mathematics, language arts, science, history, and geography, as well as cultural programs in art, music, and French as well as Spanish depending on the school. Each grade level builds on the knowledge and skills gained by the student from the previous year.
Language arts are taught using Sentence Analysis. This also teaches proper sentence structure by reinforcing the fact that all sentences need a subject, called the "Who," and a verb.
Mathematics is taught uniquely as the language of numbers. New concepts are continually introduced, but no concept is ever taught and dropped. Daily problems and tests both cover concepts learned recently and review all the material covered up to that point.
The large majority of the literature recommended by the Carden Method is classical, including works such as The Aeneid, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, and The Last of the Mohicans.
In addition to world history, geography is given great importance in order to provide students with a cultural and locational awareness of their world.
Instruction in French and or Spanish begins as early as kindergarten and continues through middle school. Occasionally, students also study Latin beginning in the sixth grade or the beginning of seventh grade. The Latin complements the student's work in French and facilitates the future comprehension of other Romance languages. Study of the Latin language is supplemented by exposure to the Classical world of the Romans and Greeks.
The method has received mixed reviews from education experts, with appreciation for the thorough approach to linguistics, but criticism for the lack of adaptability to modern grammar alterations and alternate vernaculars, some citing it as outdated in respect of modern vernacular.

### Carden Controls

Students learn spelling through the Carden "controls", a set of rules for deconstructing a word into its basic phonic parts. The controls are essentially a distillation of classic dictionary marks, but are "presented in such a way that the students are able to remember how and why a word is spelled" and to also explain the reasons why letters are pronounced differently. In addition, the controls are accompanied by a vowel chart, which groups sounds into natural phonic clusters. Spelling instincts are reinforced through daily dictation lessons, which include both familiar and unfamiliar words.
# Henry Lowry-Corry (1803–1873)

Henry Thomas Lowry-Corry, PC (9 March 1803 – 5 March 1873) was a British Conservative politician, briefly First Lord of the Admiralty.

## Background

Lowry-Corry was the younger son of Somerset Lowry-Corry, 2nd Earl Belmore, and Lady Juliana Butler, daughter of Henry Butler, 2nd Earl of Carrick.

## Political career

Lowry-Corry entered Parliament for County Tyrone in 1825, a seat he held until his death 48 years later, and was sworn of the Privy Council in 1835. He served as Comptroller of the Household under Sir Robert Peel between 1834 and 1835, as a Civil Lord of the Admiralty under Peel between 1841 and 1845, as First Secretary of the Admiralty under Peel again between 1845 and 1846. Under Lord Derby between 1858 and 1859 and as Vice-President of the Committee on Education between 1867 and 1867. The latter year Derby promoted him to First Lord of the Admiralty with a seat in the cabinet, a position he held until December 1868, the last nine months under the premiership of Benjamin Disraeli. At the time of his death, he was the longest-serving member of the House of Commons, known as Father of the House.

## Family

Lowry-Corry married Lady Harriet Ashley-Cooper, daughter of Cropley Ashley-Cooper, 6th Earl of Shaftesbury by his wife Lady Anne Spencer, fourth daughter of George Spencer, 4th Duke of Marlborough, in 1830 and had issue:
* Armar Henry Lowry-Corry (14 March 1836 – 9 September 1893), who was married and had issue
* Montagu Corry, 1st Baron Rowton (8 October 1838 – 9 November 1903), who was Private Secretary to Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli and was created Lord Rowton in 1880.
Lowry-Corry survived his wife Lady Harriet by five years and died on 5 March 1873, aged 69.
# Henry Lowry

Henry Lowry may refer to:
* Henry Berry Lowry (c. 1845 – after 1872), American outlaw
* Henry Dawson Lowry (1869–1906), English journalist, short story writer, novelist and poet
* Henry Lowry (died 1921), African-American man murdered by white vigilantes in Arkansas, see lynching of Henry Lowry
# Henry Lowe (politician)

Colonel Henry Lowe (1652-1717) was a planter, soldier and politician in Colonial Maryland. Born in Denby in Derbyshire in 1652, in 1674 Lowe sailed to Calvert County, Maryland where he was granted land by Lord Baltimore, and by 1695 had settled in St. Mary's County, Maryland. Lowe was an active member of the Maryland Provincial Assembly. He served in the Lower House of the Colonial Legislature in St. Mary's City, Maryland from 1701 to 1704. He also served as the Naval Officer for Patuxent from 1684 to 1685, as Justice of the Provincial Court from 1694 to 1697, and held a number of other colonial offices. He died in around 1717 in St. Mary's City, Maryland.

## Biography
### Early life

Henry Lowe was born in Denby in Derbyshire in 1652. He was baptised in Denby on 10 July 1652. Lowe's father was John Lowe (1616-1659) and his mother was Katherine Pilkington of Stanley, Yorkshire.Henry Lowe's grandmother was Anne Cavendish, illegitimate daughter of Henry Cavendish, heir to the Chatsworth estate. Henry Lowe emigrated to the Province of Maryland in 1674, aged around 22, and was granted land in Calvert County by Lord Baltimore.

### Politics

Lowe served in the Lower House of the Colonial Legislature, roughly equivalent to the English House of Commons, in St. Mary's City, Maryland from 1701 to 1704. The first Maryland assembly had convened in 1634. Lowe also served as the Naval Officer for Patuxent from 1684 to 1685, as Justice of the Provincial Court from 1694 to 1697, and held a number of other colonial offices, including Sheriff (from 1698 to 1700), Justice 1709, and Clerk 1709–1717. He was also Lieutenant Colonel from 1697 to 1704 and was a Colonel by 1712. He was Commander of the St. Mary's County militia in 1696 and served as and Deputy Commissioner in 1697.
in 1697 Lowe lost his post as a Provincial Court justice because he would not take the required oaths. Stricter enforcement of oath requirements designed to exclude Roman Catholics from public office, which followed the Protestant Revolution in 1689, most likely cost Henry Lowe his public posts. In 1709 his fortune changed again; his brother-in-law Edward Lloyd became Governor of Maryland, and Lowe was returned to office as justice and clerk.

### Family

Lowe married Susanna Maria Bennett Lowe, widow of John Darnall, on 18 May 1686. Maria was the daughter of Richard Bennett and his wife Henrietta Neale Unlike her husband, Susanna Bennett was a Roman Catholic. The couple had three sons and five daughters. Their daughter Elizabeth married Henry Darnall II, a wealthy Maryland planter.

## Death and legacy

Henry Lowe died in around 1717 in St. Mary's City. Over his lifetime he accumulated significant wealth, acquiring over 10,000 acres of land in Cecil County, Kent County, Prince George's County, St. Mary's County, Baltimore County, and Charles County.
# Carex melananthiformis

Carex melananthiformis is a tussock-forming species of perennial sedge in the family Cyperaceae. It is native to parts of Central Asia in the west to Mongolia and Siberia in the east.
# Constituency PSW-152

PSW-152 is a Constituency reserved for a female in the Provincial Assembly of Sindh.

## General elections 2013

| Contesting candidates | Party affiliation | Votes polled |

## General elections 2008

| Contesting candidates | Party affiliation | Votes polled |
# Constituency PSW-157

PSW-157 is a Constituency reserved for a female in the Provincial Assembly of Sindh.

## General elections 2013

| Contesting candidates | Party affiliation | Votes polled |

## General elections 2008

| Contesting candidates | Party affiliation | Votes polled |
# Carex dallii

Carex dallii is an uncommon species of sedge native to the South Island (North West Nelson, Westland and Otago) of New Zealand. Its culms are approximately 500×0.5 mm when mature, and rhizomes are about 1 mm diameter.
# Continental

Continental may refer to:

## Places

* Continental, Arizona, a small community in Pima County, Arizona, US
* Continental, Ohio, a small town in Putnam County, US

## Arts and entertainment

* Continental (album), an album by Saint Etienne
* Continental (card game), a rummy-style card game
* Continental (film), a 2013 film
* Continental Singers, a Christian music organization

## Companies

* ContiGroup Companies or Continental Grain
* Continental AG, a German automotive parts and technologies manufacturer
* Continental Airlines, a former American airline
* Continental Electronics, an American radio transmitter manufacturer
* Continental Films, a German-controlled French film company during the Nazi occupation of France
* Continental Illinois, a defunct large bank
* Continental Mortgage and Loan Company (later known as Continental, Inc.), the former name of HomeStreet Bank
* Continental Motors, Inc., a Chinese manufacturer of aircraft engines
* Continental Oil Company, the original name for ConocoPhillips
* Continental Records, a former American record company
* Grupo Continental (Honduras), a group of companies in Honduras

### Automobile

* Continental Automobile Company, a defunct American automobile manufacturer in Grand Rapids, Michigan (1933–1934)
* Continental Automobile Manufacturing Company, a defunct American automobile manufacturer in New Haven, Connecticut (1907–08)
* Continental Motor Car Company (Chicago), a defunct American automobile manufacturer in Chicago, Illinois (1907)
* Continental Motor Car Company (Springfield), a defunct American automobile manufacturer in Springfield, Illinois (1903)
* Continental Motors Company, a defunct American automobile engine manufacturer (1900s-1960s)
* Continental tire, a method of affixing a spare tire to many personal luxury vehicles

## Automobile models

* Bentley Continental, several generations of luxury automobiles since 1952
* Continental Mark Series, a series of popular personal luxury cars produced by the Lincoln Motor Company
* De Vaux Continental, by the Continental-De Vaux Company
* Lincoln Continental, a series of luxury cars by Lincoln
* Rolls-Royce Phantom II Continental, a version of the Rolls-Royce Phantom II

## Other uses

* Continental, a group in the Sri Lankan grading system for cinnamon quills
* Continental (brand), a brand of foods used by Unilever in Australia
* Continental (currency), paper money issued by the US government during the American Revolution
# Carl August Klindworth

Ludwig Carl August Klindworth (1791-1862) was a nineteenth-century German mechanic and entrepreneur. He was an instructor of the later manufacturer, civil director and senator Conrad Bube. He was honoured in 1837 by the trade association of the Kingdom of Hanover with the Golden Needle Award "for his machines to weaving and spinning mills", including the mechanical weaving machine.

## Family

Klindworth was born on 5 June 1791 in Göttingen as the second son of the Göttinger mechanic and clockmaker Johann Andreas Klindworth (1742–1813) and Friederica Eleonora Klindworth, née Diedrich. His elder brother was Karl Friedrich Felix Klindworth (c. 1788-1851), who took over his father's business at the same time to ensure the oppressive obligation for the upkeeping of his mother and siblings, and his younger brother was politician and State Council Georg Klindworth. In 1785 Carl Augustus married Dorothea Wilhelmine (1800–1853), née Lamminger, the daughter of court printer Johann Thomas Lamminger (1757–1805). Their first son was classical composer and pianist Karl Klindworth.

## Life

Following the traditions of the craftsmen of the University of Göttingen, Carl August Klindworth built mathematical, physical and optical instruments to his establishment in Hanover. In 1831 he constructed the first 1 HP steam machine of the Kingdom of Hanover for the water supply of the City Hospital in Linden. In 1836 he founded a machine factory which supplied, among other parts and equipment for fire engines, rolling mills and printing presses. In the mid-1840s, Klindworth's firma was known in the address book of the city of Hanover as "machine shop and mechanical workshop", and also recommended in 1860 for "spectacles, lorgnettes, theater perspectives, barometers, gold scales, thermometers, etc. Klindworth died in Hannover on 29 June 1862.

## Additional informations
### Sources

* R. Hartmann: History of the city of Hanover from the oldest times to the present, Second Edition, 1886, p. 1185
* Albert Lefèvre: The contribution of the Hanoverian industry to the technical progress, in: Hannoversche geschichtsblätter, New Series 24 (1970), pp. 186, 274
* Louis Hoerner: Agents, Barber and copyists. Hanoverian commercial ABC 1800-1900, ed. of the People's Bank of Hannover, Hannover 1995, p. 90
* Waldemar R. Röhrbein: Klindworth, Carl August, in Stadtlexikon Hannover, p. 353
# Construction by configuration

Construction by Configuration (CbC) is a process defined by Ian Sommerville in 2008 for the adoption of a Commercial off-the-shelf systems (COTS) in an organization. This can range from simple parameter setting through the definition of business rules to special purpose components development.
According to Sommerville, many companies and government organizations have changed their strategy from "specify and develop" to "buy and configure." Thus, generic systems are purchased and configured to create a specific version applied to an organization context by adapting modules to structures, business lines and processes.
In his work, Sommerville identified three (3) types of configurable systems: single PC-based applications with built-in, modular generic systems (such as ERP systems) and COTS assemblies. He determined that the most complex and risky to configure are the COTS, and indicated that regardless of the facilities that this software category provides, a set of activities that are common in the configuration process should be managed to address avoid the mostly failures reported. These are:
* System selection.
* Requirements analysis.
* Business process redesign.
* System configuration.
* System testing.
* Deployment and evolution.