OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# California v. Carney

California v. Carney, 471 U.S. 386 (1985), was a United States Supreme Court case which held that a motor home was subject to the automobile exception to the search warrant requirement of the Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution because the motor home was readily movable.
The dissent argues that this is contrary to the bright line rule established in Katz v. United States and that the majority opinion violates the protection of privacy rights provided by the Fourth Amendment.

## Background

Carney was suspected of trading marijuana for sexual intercourse. Police were watching him, and a youth he was talking to walked with him to his motor home on a parking lot in downtown San Diego. Both of them entered, and the youth emerged a little over an hour later. The officers stopped him, and he told them that Carney traded him marijuana for sexual contacts. The officers went back to the motor home with the youth and had him knock on the door. Carney opened the door and stepped out. One officer entered without a warrant and searched the vehicle, finding marijuana. Carney's motions to suppress were denied by the magistrate and trial court. The California Court of Appeal affirmed, finding that the automobile exception applied to a motor home. The California Supreme Court reversed, holding that there is a greater expectation of privacy in a motor home when also used for living quarters, so the automobile exception did not apply.

## Opinion of the Court

The Supreme Court reversed. "The capacity to be 'quickly moved' was clearly the basis of the holding in Carroll, and our cases have consistently recognized ready mobility as one of the principal bases of the automobile exception." In addition, "'[b]esides the element of mobility, less rigorous warrant requirements govern because the expectation of privacy with respect to one's automobile is significantly less than that relating to one's home or office.'" The Court noted that the automobile exception has been applied several times by the Court even when the vehicle is no longer readily movable, if it was readily movable at the time of seizure.
This vehicle, the Court found, had all the attributes of "ready mobility" to satisfy the automobile exception. It was on a downtown parking lot, "a place not regularly used for residential purposes--temporary or otherwise." It could still quickly be driven away. Also, it had the reduced expectation of privacy of a vehicle. "[T]he vehicle was so situated that an objective observer would conclude that it was being used not as a residence, but as a vehicle." The Court declined to draw distinctions as to which types of motor homes would or would not be subject to the automobile exception.

### Dissent

Justices Stevens, Brennan, and Marshall dissented on two grounds. First of all, the case should never have been heard at all because of a lack of development of the law and conflicts in the appellate courts. Second, the Court should have found a heightened expectation of privacy in Carney's motor home because of the nature of motor home living.
# Callancyla capixaba

Callancyla capixaba is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monné in 1997.
# Camillo Schaufuß

Camillo Festivus Christian Schaufuß (22 February 1862 – 9 January 1944) was a German entomologist, natural history specimen trader, naturalist and director of the “Ludwig Salvator” museum begun by his father. He continued Calwer’s Käferbuch which was used by insect collectors and edited some of its volumes. He described many new species including bark beetles from Madagascar.

## Life and work

Schaufuß was born in Dresden, the son of the naturalist Ludwig Wilhelm Schaufuß and Clara Isidore née Kämmel. His father had established a natural history business and the son continued to take an interest in it. After his education in Dresden and the death of his father in 1890 he took over the business, initially running it in Dresden and then moving it to Meissen. He also began to edit the periodical Insektenbörse founded by his father in 1884 under the name of "Entomologisches Wochenblatt". He also took over the editorship of the periodical Deutsche entomologische National-Bibliothek. His business came to a standstill during World War I. After the war he became a director of the youth welfare office in Meissen and he also took an interest in the Meissen Animal Welfare Association. For his work in bird protection he received a Perner Medal. When a museum was opened in Meissen, he offered his bird collections to it through Prince Günther Viktor von Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt in 1892 but the offer was rejected. He then began to try and sell off his collections to collectors and museums. He published a catalogue of the Pselaphinae “Catalogus synonymicus Pselaphidarum adhuc descriptarum” (1888) and took an interest in bark beetles.
Schaufuß married Marie née Maun from Großenhain who died five years later. He married again in 1902 and had three children.
# Clemensia lacteata

Clemensia lacteata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Peru.
# Clemensia leisova

Clemensia leisova is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Mexico.
# Claudia Chamorro Barrios

Claudia Lucía Chamorro Barrios (born 1952 or 1953) is a Nicaraguan writer, public health official, and former ambassador of Nicaragua to Cuba and Costa Rica. She served as a diplomat on behalf of the Sandinista government in the 1980s. She later became a critic of the FSLN. She is the author of a memoir, Tiempo de Vivir.

## Biography

Claudia Lucía Chamorro Barrios was born to Violeta Barrios de Chamorro, who became President of Nicaragua in 1990, and Pedro Joaquín Chamorro Cardenal, a newspaper editor critical of the Somoza regime. Her father was murdered in 1978, prompting sympathy to turn against the government. Until her father's assassination, Chamorro worked as an artist and the director of an art gallery, but then became active with the Sandinistas, and once they took power, she served as a negotiator for the junta and in ambassadorial posts in Cuba and Costa Rica in the 1980s.
In 1986 Chamorro was serving as Nicaragua's ambassador to Costa Rica, on behalf of the FSLN government. At the same time, her brother Pedro Joaquín was also in Costa Rica but working for the Contras, editing the anti-FSLN publication Nicaragua Hoy and serving as spokesman for the US-backed effort to overthrow the FSLN. But the siblings remained on good terms, their children playing together. That year, Chamorro married Edmundo Jarquin, then Nicaragua's ambassador to Mexico, who had worked closely with her father in the 1970s. It was Chamorro's second marriage. They married on the date that would have been Pedro Joaquin Chamorro Cardenal's 62nd birthday.
Chamorro later became critical of the FSLN. She called for Nicaraguans to boycott the 2016 election, saying FSLN leader Daniel Ortega's reelection to a third term as president was predetermined and a violation of the Nicaraguan constitution.
Chamorro is the author of Tiempo de Vivir, a 2003 memoir about her son's illness and death from leukemia. With her family she moved to the United States in 1991 to pursue treatment for him; Marcos Tolentino Bárcenas Chamorro died as a teenager in 1996. After her son's death, Chamorro began working at the Pan American Health Organization (part of the World Health Organization), then went back to school at American University.
Chamorro's other family members include her uncle Xavier Chamorro Cardenal, founder of El Nuevo Diario; her brother Carlos Fernando Chamorro Barrios, founder of Confidencial; and her sister Cristiana Chamorro Barrios, former editor of La Prensa and opposition candidate for president in the 2021 Nicaraguan general election.
# Rivière l'Estère

The Rivière l'Estère is a river of Haiti.
# Clement Smith (priest)

The Reverend Clement Smith, MVO, MA (died 22 May 1921) was a Canon of Windsor from 1902 to 1921.

## Early life and education

Third son of Henry Smith, of London, armiger, Smith was educated at St Paul's School, London, then went up to Christ Church, Oxford, where he graduated BA in 1868. He was ordained deacon in 1869 and priest in 1871, by the Bishop of Winchester (Samuel Wilberforce).

## Career

His first position was as second master of the Royal Grammar School, Guildford in 1869, where he served until 1874, when he accepted the curacy of Michelmersh, Hampshire. In 1878 he became vicar of Awbridge, in 1887 vicar of Hedge End (both in Hampshire), and in 1890 he moved to the Isle of Wight to become vicar of Newport Minster. Two years later he became vicar of the Church of St. Nicholas in Castro, Carisbrooke, and during these early years on the Isle of Wight he was frequently invited to preach for Queen Victoria at Whippingham and at the private chapel at Osborne House. In 1894 he was appointed by the Lord Chancellor to the rectory of St. Mildred's Church, Whippingham, in which diocese Osborne House was situated. As rector of the local parish, he often met the Queen and members of the royal family, and he was summoned during the Queen's illness before her death in January 1901. He was subsequently decorated with the Royal Victorian Order (MVO) by her successor, King Edward VII.
Smith was appointed honorary chaplain to Queen Victoria in 1893, and served as a chaplain in ordinary to the Queen from 1896 until her death in 1901. Queen Victoria mentioned him in the last diary entry she ever wrote, saying that she attended a short service by him, and that it was a "great comfort" to her. King Edward appointed him chaplain in ordinary to the King in 1901, and he served as such until the first year of the reign of King George V in 1910.
He was appointed to the fifth stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in March 1902, and installed as canon on 19 April 1902. He held this position until he died in 1921.

## Personal life

His daughter, Dorothy (d. 1948), married (Arthur) Paul Boissier, headmaster of Harrow School; their daughter was June Gordon, Marchioness of Aberdeen and Temair.
# Robert Brownlee

Robert Gregg Brownlee (October 21, 1942 – February 27, 1991) was an American chemist.

## Biography

Robert Brownlee was born October 21, 1942, in South Dakota. He founded Brownlee Labs in the 1970s, in the San Francisco Bay area, a manufacturer of columns and pumps for high-performance liquid chromatography systems.
Bob Brownlee took the initiative "along with Tom Jupille, Steve Bakalyar, Nelson Cooke, Jerry Higgins and Ron Majors" to form the Bay Area Chromatography Colloquium. Bob Stevenson is quoted as saying in his Nine Lives of the California Separation Science Society that Brownlee Labs was "certainly one of the globe's leaders in HPLC column technology."
In the 1980s, when Robert Brownlee was diagnosed with AIDS-related complex, he sold his company to Applied Biosystems of Foster City, California, in 1984. (Applied later merged with Perkin-Elmer).
Sometime later, he began a new company, which was viewed by Applied as a competitor. A lawsuit was instituted and later settled (Brownlee v. Applied Biosystems, Inc., 1989-1 Trade Cas. (CCH) ¶ 68, (N.D. Cal. 1989) 8,14).
In 1990, he was interviewed for an article in The Scientist about Applied Biosystems. "If you produce the first product for these virgins [scientists without such equipment], you have a big value added, and you can charge a big price for your product," Brownlee says. "That's the reason Applied Biosystems did so well."
He also formed the Robert Brownlee Foundation, a private family foundation which supports, with grants, K–12 science. In addition, the contributions of his foundation made possible a project introducing children to marine sciences, aboard the 90-foot research vessel the Robert G. Brownlee, built in 1998 and run by the Marine Science Institute (San Francisco Bay) of Redwood City, California.
He died on February 27, 1991, of AIDS.

## Works

* Simulated distillation of high-boiling petroleum fractions by capillary supercritical fluid chromatography and vacuum thermal gravimetric analysis, with Herbert E. Schwartz, Mieczyslaw M. Boduszynski, and Fu Su in Analytical Chemistry (journal), May 15, 1987

## Resources

* Casss Times, Spring 2005
* Casss Times, Autumn 2005
* California Death Index
* Robert G Brownlee Marine project
* Article in The Scientist, June 1990
* Applied Biosystems Timeline
# Jaroslav Doubrava

Jaroslav Doubrava (April 25, 1909 in Chrudim – October 2, 1960 in Prague) was a Czech composer, painter, and pedagogue.
He studied in the Prague Conservatory with Otakar Jeremiáš. His works are typified by somber, yet dramatic, music in the Romantic style. His Third Symphony' (1957) and ballet Don Quijote (1955) are some of his most popular works. Doubrava was heavily influenced by Bohemian and Moravian folklore as seen in his opera, Ballad on Love (1960). Doubrava was also well known for his satires, especially the ballet King Lávra (1951), Lazy Honza and The Christening of St. Vladimir.
# Ytterbium(II) bromide

Ytterbium(II) bromide is an inorganic compound with the chemical formula YbBr$_2$.

## Preparation

Ytterbium(II) bromide can be produced by the reduction reaction of ytterbium(III) bromide and hydrogen at 500~600 °C:
    2 YbBr$_3$ + H$_2$ → 2 YbBr$_2$ + 2 HBr
The ammonia compound can be obtained by reacting metallic ytterbium and ammonium bromide in liquid ammonia at −78 °C. The ammonia compound can be decomposed in high vacuum at 200 °C to obtain ytterbium(II) bromide:
    Yb + 2 NH$_4$Br → YbBr_$_2$ + 2 NH$_3$ + H$_2$
Ytterbium(II) bromide can also be prepared by vacuum reduction of metallic ytterbium at 960 °C:
    Yb + 2 YbBr$_3$ → 3 YbBr$_2$

## Properties

Ytterbium(II) bromide is a light yellow solid and is highly hygroscopic. It can only be stored in an inert atmosphere or high vacuum. It is unstable in air or moisture and rapidly converts to the oxybromide and releases hydrogen gas. Ytterbium(II) bromide belongs to the orthorhombic crystal system, with SrI$_2$ structure and space group Pbca, or CaCl$_2$ structure and space group Pnnm. Its unit cell parameters are a=6.63 Å, b=6.93 Å, c=4.47Å.
# Two and Three Part Inventions

Two and Three Part Inventions may refer to:
* 2 and 3 Part Inventions, a ballet made by Jerome Robbins
* Inventions and Sinfonias, a collection of thirty short keyboard compositions by Johann Sebastian Bach
# Řehoř

Rehor or Řehoř is a Czech given name equivalent to "Gregory", as well as a surname.
As a given name it has a number of diminutive forms and surnames derived from it: Řehořek (cs:Řehořek, feminine: Řehořková), Řehák, Řehá/Reha.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Fred Rehor (1893–1959), American football player
* Grete Rehor (1910–1987), Austrian politician
* Jan Řehoř (born 1983), Czech ice hockey forward
* Milan Řehoř, Czechoslovak slalom canoeist
* Milan Řehoř (ice hockey) (born 1984), Czech ice hockey goaltender
# Warty sea squirt

Warty sea squirt may refer to:
* Phallusia mammillata, also called white sea squirt
* Styela clava, also called stalked sea squirt
* Pyura haustor, also called wrinkled seapump, wrinkled sea squirt, or warty tunicate
# Captain Petko Voivode

Petko Voyvoda, Petko Kiryakov (1844 - 1900), was a Bulgarian revolutionary.
Captain Petko Voivode may also refer to:
* Captain Petko Voivode (TV series), a Bulgarian TV series released in 1981
* Kapitan Petko voyvoda, a village in Haskovo Province, Bulgaria
# Celerino Castillo III

Celerino Castillo (born 1949) is a former agent for the United States Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA).

## Early life and military service

Castillo was a detective sergeant with a Texas Police Department from 1974 until 1979, and graduated from the University of Texas–Pan American in 1976 with a BS in Criminal Justice. He served in the United States Army during the Vietnam War.

## Drug Enforcement Administration

While in Vietnam, Castillo had witnessed first-hand the effects of drug abuse on his soldiers. In 1979, he joined the DEA as an enforcement agent in America's "War on Drugs", specializing in undercover investigation and acting as a foreign diplomat for six years in South and Central America. He is best known for blowing the whistle on the CIA-backed arms-for-drugs trade used to prop up the 1980s Contra counter-insurgency in Nicaragua, and for the book that he wrote on that subject entitled Powder Burns: Cocaine, Contras and the Drug War; it was released in 1994, two years after he had left the DEA.

## Later career and arrest

After leaving the DEA, Castillo worked as a private investigator and also worked to promote his book, appearing on television and lecturing at various universities on the drug war and US foreign policy in Latin America. Since 1997, he has been accepted as an expert witness in federal courts on outrageous government conduct, informants, and racial profiling.
In 2008 (three years before Operation Fast and Furious became publicly known), Castillo told reporter Bill Conroy that agents from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) were participating in the smuggling of high powered weapons into Mexico. According to Castillo, the source of that information was a government informer who was later murdered.
In March 2008, Castillo was arrested for selling firearms without a permit (selling legally-purchased weapons without a firearms-dealer permit). He claimed at that time that he was being targeted by the government in retaliation for his attempts to reveal the illegal activities of government agencies. He pleaded guilty on the advice of his attorney and was sentenced to 37 months in prison. It was later revealed that his attorney was, at the time of his plea, suspended by the State Bar of Texas for misapplying clients' funds. According to Castillo, that was not the only impropriety in the handling of his criminal case. In a letter to the judge (Furgeson) who had overseen the case and handed down the sentence, he stated that the prosecutor had lied to the judge at his sentencing. He was scheduled for release in April 2012.
# Celerina seyrigii

Celerina seyrigii is a species of flowering plant in the family Acanthaceae. It is endemic to southern Madagascar. It is the sole species in genus Celerina.
Two varieties are accepted:
* Celerina seyrigii var. egena Benoist
* Celerina seyrigii var. seyrigii
# Celerina Staz railway station

Celerina Staz railway station is a railway station in the municipality of Celerina, in the Swiss canton of Graubünden. It is located on the Bernina line of the Rhaetian Railway.
The station has a single through track and a single platform with a station building. There is a siding in the station.
Celerina railway station, on the Albula line of the Rhaetian Railway, is located roughly 900 metres (3,000 ft) to the north within the village of Celerina.

## Services

As of the December 2023 timetable change, the following services stop at Celerina Staz:
* RegioExpress / Regio: hourly service between St. Moritz and Tirano.
# Celerina railway station

Celerina railway station is a railway station in the municipality of Celerina/Schlarigna, in the Swiss canton of Graubünden. Half-hourly services operate on this section of the line. Another station, Celerina Staz, is located roughly 900 metres (3,000 ft) to the south on the far side of the Inn.

## Services

As of the December 2023 timetable change, the following services stop at Celerina:
* InterRegio: hourly service between Chur and St. Moritz.
* RegioExpress: hourly service between Landquart and St. Moritz.
# Vârghiș (disambiguation)

Vârghiș may refer to the following places in Romania:
* Vârghiș, a commune in Covasna County
* Vârghiș, a tributary of the Olt in Harghita County
* Vârghiș (Cormoș), a tributary of the Cormoș in Harghita and Covasna Counties
# Vriesea gastiniana

Vriesea gastiniana is a plant species in the genus Vriesea. This species is endemic to Brazil.
# ILike

iLike was an online service that allowed users to download and share music. Founded by brothers Ali Partovi and Hadi Partovi, the website made use of a sidebar that is used with Apple's iTunes or Microsoft's Windows Media Player. The program and sidebar are not required to use the site but allow for ease in discovering new artists. The site attracted around half a million users in the first four months after it was launched. According to the latest statements by the company, over 60 million consumers registered to use iLike either directly on iLike.com or using the apps built by iLike for third-party social networks such as Facebook. iLike also built a "post-once publish-everywhere" dashboard for artists – major label artists as well as independent artists.
In October 2007, iLike announced that it was teaming up with Billboard to create new charts that display the week's top 25 "most added" songs to personal music libraries.
On August 19, 2009, it was announced that MySpace was to acquire iLike.
As of February 7, 2012, the iLike website has been closed and instead redirects users to a special MySpace Music page which displays a banner announcing the closure.

## Funding

iLike received private funding from contributors including Ticketmaster, Khosla Ventures, Bob Pittman as well as various other investors.

## Facebook Application

iLike had a free Facebook application which allowed users to play clips of music they like on their profile, show concerts they are going to and play a music trivia quiz. The application had great success after its release, making it one of the most popular applications on the Facebook Platform. As of November 2007, iLike had more than 15 million users. With the launch of Facebook Pages, iLike created pages for bands. A similar feature was also available for the Bebo network.
In April 2009, iLike renamed this application to simply "Music" to maintain consistency with other Facebook apps.
The website and Facebook app no longer exist.

## Acquisition talks by Apple

In 2008, iLike's founders were in talks for Apple to acquire it. Ali Partovi, Hadi Partovi, and Nat Brown from iLike met with Steve Jobs and Eddy Cue from Apple. Jobs was impressed by the product and team, and offered to buy the company for $50 million. Ali Partovi insisted "I think ... I know we’re worth three times as much," a deception that Jobs' picked up on and caused negotiations to end. In 2009, iLike sold for a lower valuation to MySpace.
# IDAT

IDAT, iDAT, or i-DAT may refer to one of the following:
* International Dance and Technology Conference
* IDAT, ("image data") a part of the Portable Network Graphics (png) format
# IBM 1627

The IBM 1627 was a rebranded Calcomp plotter sold by IBM for use with the IBM 1620, and, later, the IBM 1130 computers. It became perhaps the first non-IBM peripheral that IBM allowed to be attached to one of its computers.
The plotter fed a roll of paper with perforated edges over a drum with matching sprockets at the sides. The drum could move the paper forward and backward (the X-axis). A pen holder slid horizontally over the paper (the Y-axis). Both the drum and the pen holder were controlled by stepper motors. Commands included lowering the pen down to write and raising it up, and moving the drum or the pen holder one step of 1⁄100 inch (0.25 mm) in either direction. There were also commands to move the drum and pen together one step in the four diagonal directions.
The standard size 1627 Model 1 was a Calcomp model 565 plotter and used 12-inch-wide paper (305 mm) with a plotting area of 11 inches (280 mm). Model 1 could operate at 18,000 steps per minute. Model 2 was a Calcomp 563 and used 31-inch-wide paper (787 mm) with a plotting area of 29+1⁄2 inches (750 mm). Model 2 could operate at 12,000 steps per minute.
The paper rolls were 120 feet (37 m) long. A metal bar above the take-up reel allowed a finished plot to be torn off and removed. The drum would then be advanced using the manual controls and the fresh paper end taped to the take-up reel. The standard pen was a ball-point, but liquid ink pens were available, and typically used for higher quality plots intended for publication. Other paper stock could be taped to the drum if desired. A chart drive switch was provided to turn off the motorized paper supply and take-up reels for this purpose.