OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Constance Wilson

Constance Wilson may refer to:
* Constance K. Wilson (born 1959), politician from North Carolina
* Constance Wilson-Samuel (1908–1963), Canadian figure skater
* Constance Anne Wilson, British food historian
* Constance Mary Wilson (later Constance Luard), British tennis player and two time Wimbledon finalist.
* Constance Wilson, actress in Fair Week and sister of actress Lois Wilson (actress)
* Constance Jordan Wilson, American college professor
# Conservative Party of Virginia (1965)

The Conservative Party of Virginia was a United States political party in the state of Virginia during the mid 20th century. The party formed after Mills E. Godwin, Jr. was selected as the Democratic party's candidate for governor in 1965 due to his openly soliciting the votes of African-Americans. 300 delegates met at Richmond, Virginia and formed the party and selected William J. Story, Jr., assistant superintendent of schools, Chesapeake, Va., for Governor; Reid T. Putney, a forestry consultant of Goochland, for Lieutenant-Governor, and John W. Carter for Attorney-General. In 1969 the party ran Beverly McDowell for governor.
# Russellville

Russellville is the name of several communities in the United States:
* Russellville, Alabama
* Russellville, Arkansas
* Russellville, Georgia
* Russellville, Illinois
* Russellville, Boone County, Illinois
* Russellville, Indiana
* Russellville, Kentucky
* Russellville, Missouri
* Russellville, Ray County, Missouri
* Russellville, Ohio
* Russellville, Pennsylvania
* Russellville, South Carolina
* Russellville, Tennessee
* Russellville, West Virginia
# Shri Andal Alagar College of Engineering

Shri Andal Alagar College of Engineering (SAACE) is a private college founded by the Indian actor and politician Vijayakanth. The college was established in 2001.
# Central States Developmental Hockey League

Established in 1999, the Central States Developmental Hockey League (CSDHL) is a competitive league organized for elite Tier II youth hockey teams within Illinois and the Central States region. It is sanctioned by USA Hockey. Often referred to as the best AA league in North America, the CSDHL offers competitive travel hockey at the Midget, Bantam, Pee Wee, and Squirt levels.

## Teams

* Affton Americans
** St. Louis Eagles
* Bloomington Thunder
* Chesterfield Falcons (CHA)
** St. Louis Knights
* Chicago Blues (Bensenville)
* Chicago Bulldogs (Lincolnwood)
* Chicago Hawks (Darien)
* Chicago Jets
* Cyclones Amateur Hockey Association (Geneva)
* Falcons Hockey Association (Highland Park and Lake Forest)
* Glenview Stars
* Huskies Hockey Club (Romeoville)
* Hyland Hills Jaguars (Westminster, Colorado)
* Indy Junior Fuel (IYHA, Carmel)
* West Dundee Leafs Hockey Club
* Littleton Hawks (Colorado)
* Nebraska Warbirds (Fremont)
* Northern Express (Park Ridge)
* Northwest Chargers (Mount Prospect)
* Orland Park Vikings
* Pekin Dragons
* Sabre Hockey Association (Naperville)
* St. Jude Knights (Crestwood)
* St. Louis Sting
* Southern Illinois Ice Hawks (O'Fallon)
* Timberwolves (Wolf Pack Hockey Club, Hoffman Estates)
* Vipers (Lake County Youth Hockey Association, Gurnee)
* Wilmette Jr. Trevians
* Winnetka Warriors
* Yellowjackets (Fire Wagon Hockey, Crystal Lake)

## Recent champions

| Season | Midget U18 | Midget U16 | Midget U15 | Midget Prospects | Bantam Major | Bantam Minor | Bantam Prospects | Pee Wee Major | Pee Wee Minor | Pee Wee Prospects | Squirt Major | Squirt Minor | Squirt Prospects |
| 2023–24 | Chicago Hawks | Vikings | Sabres | Timberwolves | Sting | Falcons (FHA) | Cyclones | Vipers | Golden Wolves (Pembroke Pines) | Falcons (FHA) | St. Louis Knights | St. Louis Knights | St. Jude |
# Campodea frenata

Campodea frenata is a species of two-pronged bristletail in the family Campodeidae.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Campodea frenata:
* Campodea frenata frenata Silvestri, 1931$^g$
* Campodea frenata malpighii Drenovski, 1937$^g$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Central States Communication Association

The Central States Communication Association (CSCA) is a professional, academic organization of university professors, communication professionals, and primary and secondary school teachers. CSCA was founded in 1931 to promote the communications discipline in educational, scholarly, and professional endeavors. The Association covers the 13 Midwestern states of North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan, Indiana, and Ohio. CSCA has 24 Interest Groups, Caucuses, and Sections that promote particular communication areas.
The association hosts a yearly convention within the 13 states, and publishes two peer reviewed academic journals, Communication Studies and the Journal of Communication Pedagogy. The former covers communication processes, specifically communication theory and research, in five issues a year. The latter was established in 2018 and covers the pedagogy of teaching K-12, undergraduate, and graduate communication, and is an annual online-only journal.
# Central States Football League

The Central States Football League (CSFL) was a college athletic conference affiliated with the NAIA. Member institutions were located in Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas and Arizona and competed only in football. The conference was established in 2000 and its charter members included Haskell Indian Nations University, Langston University, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, Southwestern Assemblies of God University, and Peru State College. In 2017, the Sooner Athletic Conference, which served as the primary conference for the majority of the CSFL's membership decided to sponsor football beginning in 2018. As a result the conference's membership shifted to that conference.

## Members

The Central States Football League did not compete in the 2012 season.

### Final members

| Institution | Location | Founded | Enrollment | Nickname | Joined | Primary Conference |
| Arizona Christian University | Phoenix, Arizona | 1960 | 683 | Firestorm | 2015 | Golden State |
| Bacone College | Muskogee, Oklahoma | 1880 | 900 | Warriors | 2002 | Sooner |
| Langston University | Langston, Oklahoma | 1897 | 2,700 | Lions | 2000; 2007 | Red River |
| Lyon College | Batesville, Arkansas | 1872 | 600 | Scots | 2015 | American Midwest |
| Oklahoma Panhandle State University | Goodwell, Oklahoma | 1909 | 1,720 | Aggies | 2007; 2017 | Sooner |
| Southwestern Assemblies of God University | Waxahachie, Texas | 1927 | 2,013 | Lions | 2000; 2003; 2008 | Sooner |
| Texas College | Tyler, Texas | 1894 | 600 | Steers | 2004 | Red River |
| Texas Wesleyan University | Fort Worth, Texas | 1890 | 2,647 | Rams | 2017 | Sooner |
| Wayland Baptist University | Plainview, Texas | 1908 | 8,000 | Pioneers | 2013 | Sooner |

### Earlier members

| Institution | Location | Founded | Nickname | Joined | Left | Current Conference |
| Haskell Indian Nations University | Lawrence, Kansas | 1884 | Fighting Indians | 2000 | 2006 | Dropped football |
| Lincoln University (MO) | Jefferson City, Missouri | 1866 | Blue Tigers | 2000 | 2001 | Great Lakes Valley (NCAA D-II) |
| Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Alva, Oklahoma | 1897 | Rangers | 2000 | 2012 | Great American (NCAA D-II) |
| Oklahoma Baptist University | Shawnee, Oklahoma | 1910 | Bison | 2013 | 2015 | Great American (NCAA D-II) |
| Peru State College | Peru, Nebraska | 1865 | Bobcats | 2000 | 2007 | Heart of America |
| Southern Nazarene University | Bethany, Oklahoma | 1899 | Crimson Storm | 2004 | 2012 | Great American (NCAA D-II) |
* Haskell Indian Nations — dropped football in 2015.

### Membership timeline

Full member   Alliance member
# Central Station, Montreal

Central Station is the common English name for two different transport facilities in Montreal:
* Central Station, the city's intercity railway station and a commuter train station;
* Station Centrale d'Autobus Montreal, the city's intercity bus terminal.
# Centre for Nanosciences and Nanotechnologies

The Centre for Nanosciences and Nanotechnologies (French: Centre de Nanosciences et de Nanotechnologies de l'université Paris-Saclay) or C2N, is a nanotechnology laboratory created as joint research unit (UMR 9001) between the University of Paris-Saclay and the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS).
CNRS and the university announced this collaboration in 2013, with the goal of uniting two existing laboratories of Ile-de-France: the Institute for Fundamental Electronics (Institut d'Electronique Fondamentale, IEF) and the Laboratory for Photonics Nanostructures (Laboratoire de Photonique et de Nanostructures, LPN).
Facility construction began in April, 2015, the first stone was laid on June 28, 2016, and the C2N facility began operations in September, 2017. It is located on the Paris-Saclay campus in Palaiseau, 20 miles south of Paris, France.
According to the European Union's MIR-Bose project, "The Centre for Nanoscience and Nanotechnology (C2N) is one of the largest laboratories of University Paris-Sud with 283 members including 83 permanent researchers, 160 PhD students and post-doctoral researchers and 40 technical and administrative staff members."

## Research areas

The core of the research is based silicon and III-V nano-electronics, nanomagnetism (spintronics), micro- and nano-photonics (III-V and silicon photonics), and nanosystems (manufacturing and characterization.) It has four main divisions:
* Photonics department,
* Materials Department,
* Nanoelectronics Department,
* Microsystems and Nanobiofluidics Department.
The C2N is one of three major French centers of research on nanotechnology (the other two are in Grenoble and Toulouse.) Several other related research groups are located near Paris-Saclay, including Thales, and STMicroelectronics. Scientists from other institutions visit C2N to make use of its single-photon source.
C2N researchers fabricated a chip used as the miniature "particle collider" that produced the first solid confirmation of the quasiparticles anyons, a scientific collaboration with ENS researchers that was featured on the cover of Science.
# Jinkaku-ji

Jinkaku-ji (神角寺) is a Shingon temple in Bungo-ōno, Ōita Prefecture, Japan. Located within the Jinkakuji Serikawa Prefectural Natural Park, the temple is said to have been established in 570, during the reign of Emperor Kinmei. The Hondō (1369) and Kamakura-period Kongōrikishi have been designated Important Cultural Properties. The roof of the main hall was repaired in 1963.
# Camporelli

Camporelli or biscotti Camporelli is a light biscuit made with flour, sugar and eggs, and then baked twice. They are characterised by their round, long shape, crispy edges and golden colour, as well as the lack of fat, such as butter. They are used in various tiramisu recipes, served with ice cream or eaten alone.

## History

The predecessor of biscotti Camporelli was the biscottini di Novara, created by the nuns of the area and given to the clergy as gifts. Biscotti Camporelli was developed by Luigi Camporelli in Novara in 1852, resuming the previous tradition and commercialising it, selling it in the family bakery.
# Jinkakuji Serikawa Prefectural Natural Park

Jinkakuji Serikawa Prefectural Natural Park (神角寺芹川県立自然公園, Jinkakuji Serikawa kenritsu shizen kōen) is a Prefectural Natural Park in central Ōita Prefecture, Japan. Established in 1951, the park spans the municipalities of Bungo-ōno, Ōita, Taketa, and Yufu. The park derives its name from the temple Jinkaku-ji and the Seri River.
# Judicial review in Switzerland

Article 190 of the Swiss Federal Constitution states that federal statutes and international law are binding on the Swiss Federal Supreme Court. In consequence, the courts are not empowered to review the constitutionality of federal statutes, but will, where possible, construe statutes so as not to create a conflict with the Constitution. The courts can suspend the application of federal statutes that conflict with international law, but tend to exercise this power cautiously and deferentially: In Schubert (BGE 99 Ib 39), the Federal Supreme Court refused to do so because Parliament had consciously violated international law in drafting the statute at issue.
The reason traditionally given for the lack of judicial review is the Swiss system of popular democracy: If 50,000 citizens so demand, any new statute is made subject to a popular referendum. In this sense, it is the people themselves that exercise review.
The situation described above for Swiss federal law applies mutatis mutandis to the constitutional and legal systems of the individual cantons. However, owing to the derogatory power of federal law, federal courts as a matter of course exercise judicial review on cantonal law, as well as on federal executive law (ordinances, executive orders etc.).
* Switzerland
* Law
# Candice Daly

Candice Mia Daly (January 4, 1966 – December 14, 2004) was an American film and television actress. In the late 1980s and early 1990s she starred in a number of B-movies and cult films such as After Death (1988) and Liquid Dreams (1991). She was at one time engaged to one of her co-stars Brent Huff. Perhaps the role which garnered her the widest audience was psychotic Veronica Landers on American soap opera The Young and the Restless from 1997 to 1998.
Work was scarce for Daly after she left The Young and the Restless, and she was found dead in a rundown Los Angeles apartment on December 14, 2004. The cause of death was listed as polydrug intoxication complicated by severe steatohepatitis; although her boyfriend stated that he believes that she was a victim of foul play.

## Filmography

Film :
| Year | Film | Role | Notes |
| 1985 | Girls Just Want to Have Fun | Girl in Hallway | |
| 1986 | Hell Hunters | Ally | Alternative title: Rage to Kill |
| 1988 | After Death | Jenny | Alternative title: Zombie 4: After Death |
| 1988 | Cop Game | Annie | |
| 1991 | Liquid Dreams | Eve Black | |
| 1995 | Steal Big Steal Little | Melissa | |
| 1996 | Where Truth Lies | Wendy/Teresa Lazarre | |
| Television ||||
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1984 | Cover Up | | Television movie |
| 1984 | Hotel | Woman | 1 episode |
| 1993 | Heart of Darkness | | Uncredited Television movie |
| 1997–1998 | The Young and the Restless | Veronica Landers | Unknown episodes |
| 1998 | Winnetous Rückkehr | Mary | Television movie |
# Call Me When You Get There

Call Me When You Get There is a solo album by bassist Barre Phillips recorded in February 1983 and released on ECM the following year.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
AllMusic awarded the album 4 stars.

## Track listing

All compositions by Barre Phillips
* "Grant's Pass" - 8:08
* "Craggy Slope" - 4:57
* "Amos Crown's Barn" - 4:00
* "Pittman's Rock" - 4:59
* "Highway 37" - 3:37
* "Winslow Cavern" - 4:25
* "Riverbend" - 4:13
* "Brewstertown 2" - 5:28

## Personnel

* Barre Phillips – bass
# Charles Mansfield Clarke

Charles Mansfield Clarke may refer to:
* Sir Charles Mansfield Clarke, 1st Baronet (1782–1857), English surgeon
* Sir Charles Clarke, 3rd Baronet (1839–1932), English Quartermaster-General and Governor of Malta
# Xylotoles sandageri

Xylotoles sandageri is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Broun in 1886. It is known from New Zealand.
# Trstenik, Dubrovnik-Neretva County

Trstenik is a village on the Pelješac peninsula in southern Dalmatia, Croatia.

## History of Trstenik

Trstenik's historical facts are connected closely to the European Phylloxera vine event. The 'Great French Wine Blight' was a severe blight of the mid-19th century that destroyed many of the vineyards in France and laid to waste the wine industry. The transfer of American vines and plants into Europe greatly increased between roughly 1858 and 1862, and this is how the Phylloxera was accidentally introduced to Europe around 1860. It is believed that the introduction of the blight-causing Phylloxera was not a problem before the advent of steamships, which were faster and hence allowed the Phylloxera to survive the quicker ocean voyage.
At that time the vine growers in Dalmatia sold their grapes on the international market, where the Phylloxera arrived with a nearly 40 years of delay. Trstenik flourished in becoming a busy port for selling grapes to Italy and beyond.
Today Trstenik's capable wine makers are selling their outstanding wines to the international market and of course again to some yachts anchored in Trstenik's pittoresque bay.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 115. It was 116 in 2011.
# Hugo Ayaviri

Hugo Ayaviri (born December 21, 1978, in La Paz) is a Bolivian mountaineer. In 2021, he became the first Bolivian to summit Broad Peak and K2 without oxygen in ten days. He also climbed Ñanga Parbat, Gasherbrum II and Gasherbrum I without oxygen in 2023.

## Biography

Ayaviri began instructing high-mountain rescue in 2008. The following year, he graduated as a high-mountain guide under the auspices of the Unión Internacional de Asociaciones de Guías de Montaña [es]. In 2015, he was the general secretary of the Association of Mountain and Trekking Guides of Bolivia and the technical director of Socorro Andino Boliviano.

## Ascents

Ayaviri has specialized in rock and mountain ascents, climbing many of Bolivia's Cordillera Real and Cordillera Occidental ranges:
* 2008 Aconcagua
* 2011 Kilimanjaro, Mount Kenya and Mount Stanley
* 2013 Nevado Ojos del Salado, Cotopaxi, Cayambe, Iliniza Sur and Chimborazo
* 2014 Nevado Pan de Azúcar, El Cóncavo and Ritacuba Blanco
* 2015 Opened the southern face of Illimani
* 2016 Climbed Illampu and Illimani, opening a new route in the Tail of the Condor
* 2017 Socompa
* 2018 Llullaillaco, Quewar and Mont Blanc
* 2019 Wakana, Alto Toroni
* 2020 Llullaillaco, WaraWarani (central peak), Ventanani, Mullu Apacheta, Janqu Laya, Acotango and Capurata
* 2021 Broad Peak and K2
* 2023 Nanga Parbat, Gasherbrum II and Gasherbrum I
In 2021, together with Belgian climber Niels Jespers [nl], he summited Broad Peak on July 18, followed by K2 on July 28, without oxygen in ten days; at the time, only eight persons had accomplished this feat without oxygen.
# Carwynnen Quoit

Carwynnen Quoit (grid reference SW650372) is a dolmen belonging to the Neolithic period, at Carwynnen near Camborne in west Cornwall. It is also known as 'The Giant's Quoit', 'The Giant's Frying Pan', 'Pendarvis Quoit' and 'Pendarves Quoit'. It collapsed in 1966 and was re-erected in 2014.

## Description

Carwynnen Quoit is one of an ancient and rare group of monuments, and can be found at Carwynnen in Cornwall. It is a portal dolmen belonging to the Neolithic period, possibly 5000 years old, one of the few Cornish portal dolmens to be found outside the Penwith peninsula. It is situated on a gentle west-facing slope between two small tributaries to the Red River. The dolmen stands to a height of 1.5m with a capstone measuring approximately 3.3m long by 2.5m wide and 0.3m thick, and weighs approximately 10 tons.

## History

The site was first recorded by the Welsh antiquarian Edward Lhuyd around 1700 and a symbol of the cromlech appeared on Martyn's 1748 map of Cornwall. These are early references to ancient sites. The first plan and elevation was by Cornish antiquarian William Borlase in 1769. In his 1803 work Coloured Figures of English Fungi or Mushrooms, the English naturalist James Sowerby illustrated a yellow dust lichen, later identified as Chrysothrix chlorina, that was growing on the structure. In 1840 the field was recorded as the Frying Pan Field on the Tithe Apportionment Schedule. In 1891 it was recorded that "curious marks" had been noticed some years previously, "on a stone under a thorn tree, on the site of what seems to be a walled barrow, about 100 yards north of Carwynnen Quoit." The OS found no trace of the supposed walled barrow or interesting stonework in this area in 1971.
The dolmen collapsed around 1815, but was rebuilt by Lady Pendarves. It collapsed again in 1966. For the next forty-eight years the structure lay on the ground with two of the supports lying on top of the capstone with the third lying beneath. The five-acre site was purchased by The Sustainable Trust in 2009. Together with the Cornwall Heritage Trust they employed professional archaeologists to help research the site prior to its reconstruction.
In September 2012 an archaeological dig took place after a preliminary investigation in July 2012. Troon Primary School in September 2012 was the first school to be involved in a pilot archaeological week based on an education pack drawn up in 2009. During this time there was also an Open Day for the community at large to learn about the monument and archeology. Findings from the dig were on display for all to see and the event was televised. A website called the Giant's Quoit was created to showcase the finds, explain archaeological evidence and present the restoration process.
The first stones were re-erected in May 2014. Two support stones were replaced in their original Neolithic footings, but the third stone had to be adjusted to create a more stable structure. The work was completed in June 2014, when the capstone was dropped into position by a large crane.