OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chautauqua (disambiguation)

Chautauqua was an American social movement for arts and education in the 19th and 20th centuries.
Chautauqua, an Erie word, may also refer to:

## Businesses and organizations

* Chautauqua Airlines, a defunct American regional airline in Indiana
* Chautauqua Institution, an operational, New-York-based, non-profit center—which founded the movement

## Places in the United States
### Illinois

* Chautauqua, Illinois, a private summer resort
* Chautauqua National Wildlife Refuge, on the Illinois River in Mason County

### Kansas

* Chautauqua, Kansas, a city
* Chautauqua County, Kansas

### Mississippi

* Chautauqua Lake (Copiah County, Mississippi)
* Lake Chautauqua (Tippah County, Mississippi)

### New York

* Chautauqua County, New York
** Chautauqua, New York, a town and lake resort
** Chautauqua (CDP), New York, a census-designated place covering the Chautauqua Institution
** Chautauqua Lake

### Other states

* Chautauqua, Ohio, a town
* Chautauqua Park, a public space in Boulder, Colorado
* Chautauqua Park Historic District, a neighborhood in Des Moines, Iowa
* Chautauqua Lake, Pinellas County, Florida

## Sports

* Chautauqua (horse), a retired Australian racehorse (foaled 2010)
# Chen Shu-chin

Chen Shu-chin (Chinese: 陳淑菁, born 19 September 1974) is a Taiwanese international footballer who played as a midfielder for the Chinese Taipei women's national football team. She was part of the team at the 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup. On club level she played for Jinwen College in Taiwan.
# Sobha, Algeria

Sobha, Algeria is a town and commune in Chlef Province, Algeria. According to the 1998 census it has a population of 28,646.
# So Long Boulder City

So Long Boulder City is a one-woman play originally performed by Jimmy Fowlie and directed by Jordan Black. It ran at the Celebration Theatre in Los Angeles between July 21 and September 3, 2017 and at the Off-Broadway Subculture Theatre in New York City from December 7, 2017 to January 7, 2018. Co-written by Fowlie and Black, the play is a comedic spoof of the unseen one-woman show Mia Dolan writes and performs in the movie La La Land, and features Fowlie in drag as Mia.
Fowlie first publicly floated writing So Long Boulder City in April 2017. Fowlie and Black, both fans of La La Land, stated that they originally intended to do the show only once as a joke. However, the show sold out its first four performances in Los Angeles within 72 hours.

## Plot

Mia Dolan tells the audience about her life, starting with her childhood in Boulder City, Nevada, and how she was inspired to become an actress by her Aunt Genevieve (who in fact was not an actress, and just had schizophrenia). She then discusses her time as a failing theater student at Boise State University, from which she dropped out, and her attempts to pursue an acting career in Los Angeles. The play ends with Mia inviting her boyfriend Sebastian on stage to dance the Electric Slide with her, and Sebastian not showing. Mia then performs their joint dance routine by herself, and "skips" the last 90 minutes of the play where she had planned to ask Sebastian questions about their relationship.

## Reception

Annie Lloyd of LAist called the play "hilarious", praising both Fowlie's physical comedy and the play's capturing of the "vapidity and simplicity of Mia's La La Land persona". Peter Debruge of Variety also complemented the play as a "spot-on parody of LA solipsism".
Alexis Soloski of The New York Times wrote that "the satire was scattershot, the zingers not so zingy", and that Fowlie "seemed too convinced of his own funniness", but that the show had nonetheless gotten many laughs out of the audience. Time Out magazine gave the show three stars, noting it was "an amusing portrait of basic-girl enthusiasm and self-delusion", but that "as both satire and character study, it's pretty slender stuff".
# Wendy Jacob

Wendy W. Jacob (born 1958) is a multidisciplinary artist. She is best known for works in the areas of sculpture, public art and urban intervention.

## Life

Jacob was born in Rochester, New York in 1958. She received her bachelor's degree from Williams College in 1980, and her Master of Fine Arts degree from the Art Institute of Chicago. Jacob has been a faculty member at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Illinois State University, and taught at Massachusetts College of Art and Design.
She lives and works in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

## Art career

Jacob has created installations and interventions in social spaces since 1989, and has developed a distinct body of sculptural works which investigate the interface between architecture and the bodies of the people and animals who inhabit the built environment. She is also a member of the Chicago-based collaborative Haha, whose work focuses on the exploration of social positions relative to a particular site, and which has produced over two dozen influential projects since the late 1980s.
One of Jacob's collaborations has been the creation of the Squeeze Chair, inspired by Temple Grandin's hug machine. For several years in the 1990s, Jacob has worked with Grandin in developing furniture that squeezes or 'hugs' users.

## Exhibitions

Jacob has had solo exhibitions at
* the Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art (Kansas City),
* the Madison Art Center (Madison, Wisconsin, 1999),
* the Cleveland Center for Contemporary Art (1998),
* MIT List Visual Arts Center,
* the Cranbrook Art Museum (Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, 1998), and
* the Krannert Art Museum (Champaign, Illinois) 1997)

## Collections

Jacob's work resides in the collections of Centre Georges-Pompidou, Paris, France; Fonds Regional d'Art Contemporain (fr), Poitou-Charentre, Poitier, France; Fonds Regional d'Art Contemporain, Languedoc-Roussillon, Montpellier, France; Museum of Contemporary Art, San Diego, California; and the MacArthur Foundation, Chicago, Illinois.

## Awards

Jacob received the Creative Capital Visual Arts Award in the year 2000. In 2011 she received the Maud Morgan Prize from the Boston Museum of Fine Art. In the year 2014-15 she was a Fulbright Scholar at the Glasgow School of Art.
# Chaveignes

Chaveignes (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Indre-et-Loire department in central France.
# Sobinsky

Sobinsky (masculine), Sobinskaya (feminine), or Sobinskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Sobinsky District, a district of Vladimir Oblast, Russia
* Sobinsky (rural locality), a rural locality (a pochinok) in the Udmurt Republic, Russia
# Chester Lyman

Chester Smith Lyman (January 13, 1814 – January 29, 1890) was an American teacher, clergyman and astronomer.

## Early life and education

He was born in Manchester, Connecticut, to Chester and Mary Smith Lyman. Chester is the descendant of Richard Lyman, a settler who arrived in America in 1631. Chester's early education was in a country school, but at an early age he showed a strong interest in astronomy and the sciences. By 1833 he had gained admittance to Yale, and graduated in 1837. In his junior year he became editor of the Yale Literary Magazine and he was a member of Skull and Bones. He served for two years as Superintendent of Ellington School, then studied theology at the Union and Yale seminaries. For health reasons he then began to travel.
In 1846 he sailed to Hawaii and remained for a year. While in Hawaii, he visited missionaries, including his distant cousin David Belden Lyman.$^{:75}$ In 1847 he sailed to California. There he became a surveyor, mapping ranches and towns. For a few months he joined in the California Gold Rush, then returned to his surveying work. In 1850 he was married to Delia W. Wood, and settled in New Haven. The couple would have six children, with four surviving to adulthood, including Delia Lyman Porter, author, organizer, social reformer, and clubwoman.

## Career

He became a professor of Industrial Mechanics and Physics at Yale's Sheffield Scientific School, and was considered an eminent scholar. He invented the combined transit instrument and zenith telescope that was used to determine latitude, including that of Hawaii. He was on the board of managers for the Yale Observatory, and in December 1866 he was the first to observe the delicate ring of light surrounding Venus when the planet is in inferior conjunction. This observation helped confirm the presence of an atmosphere around the planet. He patented a design for a wave machine in 1867. In 1871 he became a professor of astronomy and physics at the same institution, then exclusively of astronomy in 1884 as his health began to fail. He retired as professor emeritus in 1889. He became the director of the Yale Observatory and held that post until his death. He died in 1890 as the result of a stroke, which had kept him home-bound for the last two years of his life.
Chester Lyman was a member of the Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences and an honorary member of the British Association for the Advancement of Science. He served as president of the Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences for 20 years. His son, Chester W. Lyman, established the Chester S. Lyman Lecture Series at Yale in memory of his father.
# Sociology of Religion (book)

Sociology of Religion is a 1920 book by Max Weber, a German economist and sociologist. The original edition was in German.
Max Weber studied the effects of religious action and inaction. He categorized different religions in order to fully understand religion's subjective meaning to the individual (Verstehen).
By viewing religion strictly in the scientific sense, Weber was striving for objectivity, attempting to ignore value judgments, and to understand religion as those human responses that give meaning to the inescapable problems of existence, such as birth, death, illness, aging, injustice, tragedy, and suffering. In The Sociology of Religion, Weber proposes that people pursue their own goals, and that religion facilitates that. He shows how early religious beliefs stem from the work of skillful, charismatic individuals, and how their actions are eventually transformed into a systematic, church-based religion - in other words, how religion begins with charismatic authority and is transformed into traditional authority.
Because religion enables people to pursue their interests, Weber believed that religion actually gave rise to the spread of modern capitalism, as he asserted in The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism. This writing illustrated the way in which religious beliefs steered the direction of the economic and technological forces that were already in motion.
Max Weber takes an objective, distant view of the sociological traditions of the institution of religion. He is standing on the outside, looking in, contrary to the believers whose journey of faith causes them to examine their religion from within. This detached, objective view of religion embodies the objective, modernist practice of the sociological perspective of religion today.
# SoftBook

SoftBook was one of the first commercial handheld e-readers produced for reading e-books that released in 1998 by SoftBook Press, Inc. of Menlo Park, California, US.

## Overview

The SoftBook, designed by IDEO and Lunar Design, featured a brown leather cover which flipped back to give the device a more book-like feel, and was notable for its large 6 × 8 inch (15.2 × 20.3 cm) touchscreen display which allowed you to navigate the HTML-based pages as well as highlight and draw simple notes on the pages. It could store approximately 1,500 pages (expandable up to 100,000), and claimed that the rechargeable battery allowed up to 5 hours of reading time.
Use of the SoftBook did not require a desktop computer or an Internet service provider; it had an RJ11 telephone jack and internal 33.6 kbit/s modem to connect with the "SoftBookstore" to download books. Publishers included HarperCollins, McGraw-Hill, Simon & Schuster, Warner Books, and others, and subscriptions to periodicals such as Newsweek, Time, and The Wall Street Journal were available (which could be downloaded automatically overnight if users kept the device plugged into a phone jack). Users could upload their own documents via SoftBook's Internet website for downloading to their SoftBook.
The SoftBook was the first device to comply with the Open eBook specification, which was "based primarily on technology developed by SoftBook Press".

## Specifications

Technical specifications printed on the back of the product box:
* Weight: 2.9 lbs (1.3 kg)
* Display: 9.5 inch (24.1 cm) diagonal, greyscale, backlit, touch-sensitive LCD, built-in protective cover
* Capacity: 2 MB (1,500 pages), expandable to 64 MB with Flash miniature card (50–100,000 pages)
* Modem: Built-in 33.6 Kbps modem; download approximately 100 pages per minute
* Power: Rechargeable lithium-ion battery pack. Up to 5 hours reading time (less than two-hour recharge). AC power adapter. Optional recharge cradle.
* Reading tools: Sophisticated searching, bookmarking, hyperlinking, text markup, stylus for marking and highlighting.
* System requirements: Analog telephone connection. AC power outlet for battery recharge.
* Price: $599.95 USD (original MSRP), or $299.95 plus $19.95 per month for a 24-month "content package" contract (totalling $778.75)
SoftBook utilized the US 4597058 and US 4725977 patents.

## SoftBook Press, Inc.

SoftBook Press, Inc. was founded by James Sachs and Tom Pomeroy in 1996, and located at 1075 Curtis St., Menlo Park CA, 94025. Book conversion was managed by The Lowe-Martin Group of Ottawa ON.
In 2000, SoftBook Press was acquired by Gemstar-TV Guide International, who also acquired its competitor, NuvoMedia (creator of the Rocket eBook), and merged them into the Gemstar eBook Group.
# Chewton

Chewton may refer to:
* Chewton, Pennsylvania, a census-designated place in the United States
* Chewton, Victoria, a town in Australia
* Chewton Keynsham, a hamlet in Somerset, United Kingdom
* Chewton Mendip, a village in Somerset, United Kingdom
* Hundred of Chewton, a historical region in Somerset, United Kingdom
# Chiaki Morita

Chiaki Morita (森田 樹優, Morita Chiaki, born July 1, 1968 in Hokkaido) is a Japanese voice actress who is affiliated with Across Entertainment. Her birthname was originally given in Katakana language (森田 チアキ). She has done voice roles for anime and video games. She also did some foreign voice-dubbing as well. She has also worked as a Teacher in Certified elementary and kindergarten schools.

## Filmography

Major roles are in: Bold.

### Anime

* Bad Boys – Tsukasa
* Bakusou Kyoudai Lets & Go Max – Sabouraud
* Beyblade G-Revolution – Tala Valkov, Child Acrobat (ep 27), Reporter A (ep 32), Yuri
* Beyblade – Carlos/Hiruta, Tala Valkov, Yuri
* Brave Exkaiser – Takumi
* Doraemon – Ken, Tooru
* Flint The Time Detective – Tokio
* Golden Brave Goldran – Kazu Tokimura
* Nakoruru – Hokute
* Saint Tail – Ninomiya Tatsuo
* Trigun – Tonis
* Wrestler Gundan Seisenshi Robin Jr. – Momosaki Wakakouji
* Samurai Shodown (OVA) - Hokute

### Video games

* Bravesage 2 - Kazuki
* Robot Senki: Brave Saga New Generation - Kazuki
* Snowboard Kids - Slash Kamei
* Snowboard Kids Plus - Slash Kamei
* Snowboard Kids 2 - Slash Kamei, Damien
* Suikoden V - Cathari, Maroon, Nikea, Sorensen
# Chet Baker Plays Vladimir Cosma

Chet Baker Plays Vladimir Cosma is a 1985 album by jazz trumpeter Chet Baker, released by French company Carrere Records. It features rearrangements of songs written by Romanian film score composer Vladimir Cosma.

## Track listing

All songs composed by Vladimir Cosma.

### Side A

* "B.B. Blues" – 5:56
* "Yves et Danielle (Thème du film Salut l'artiste)" – 3:28
* "Hobbylog" – 4:53
* "Promenade sentimentale (Thème du film Diva)" – 3:43

### Side B

* "12+12 (Thème du film Le jumeau)" – 4:15
* "Two Much" – 4:54
* "Douceurs ternaires" – 4:56
* "Pintade a jeun (Thème du film Nous irons tous au paradis)" – 3:16

## Personnel

* Chet Baker – trumpet, vocals
* Pierre Gossez – saxophone, clarinet
* Herve Sellin – piano
* Maurice Vander – piano
* Jean-Jacques Justafre – French horn
* Paul Minck – French horn
* Niels-Henning Ørsted Pedersen – double bass
* John Guerin – drums
# Chet Baker Big Band

Chet Baker Big Band is an album by jazz trumpeter Chet Baker recorded in 1956 and released on the Pacific Jazz label.
The album contains three tracks performed by an eleven piece group and seven tracks played by a nine piece group.
The repertoire is a mix of standards and original compositions by Christian Chevallier and Pierre Michelot as arranged by Jimmy Heath, Michelot, Chevallier, and Phil Urso.
Regarding "Worrying the Life Out of Me", the original LP liner notes state "Phil Urso, a regular member of Chet's current quintet (along with Bobby Timmons, James Bond, and Peter Littman), wrote and arranged 'Phil's Blues' and 'Worrying the Life Out of Me'." However, the composer credits listed on the same LP release state that the tune was composed by Miff Mole, Bob Russell, and Frank Signorelli, who copyrighted "Worryin' the Life Out of Me" in October of 1945.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Lindsay Planer of Allmusic states, "The critical argument proposing that Baker's style is more akin to bop — and the residual post-bop — than the West Coast cool that he is often connected with gets tremendous validation throughout".

## Track listing

* "A Foggy Day" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) - 3:29
* "Mythe" (Christian Chevallier, Pierre Michelot) - 4:26
* "Worrying the Life Out of Me" (Miff Mole, Bob Russell, Frank Signorelli) - 5:21
* "Chet" (Michelot) - 4:11
* "Not Too Slow" (Chevallier, Michelot) - 3:51
* "Phil's Blues" (Phil Urso) - 4:37
* "Darn That Dream" (Eddie DeLange, Jimmy Van Heusen) - 3:30
* "Dinah" (Harry Akst, Sam M. Lewis, Joe Young) - 4:39
* "V-Line" (Chevallier) - 3:24
* "Tenderly" (Walter Gross, Jack Lawrence) - 4:04

## Personnel

* On “Tenderly”, “A Foggy Day”, and “Darn That Dream”
Chet Baker, Conte Candoli, Norman Faye, trumpet; Frank Rosolino, trombone; Art Pepper, Bud Shank, alto sax; Bill Perkins, Phil Urso, tenor sax, Bobby Timmons, piano; Jimmy Bond, bass; Lawrence Marable, drums
arranged by Jimmy Heath – recorded in Los Angeles, October 26, 1956
* On "Mythe”, “Chet”, “Not Too Slow”, “Phil's Blues”, “Dinah”, and “V-Line”
Chet Baker, trumpet; Bob Burgess, trombone; Fred Waters, alto sax; Phil Urso, alto, tenor, baritone sax; Bob Graf, tenor sax; Bill Hood, baritone sax; Bobby Timmons, piano; Jimmy Bond, bass; Peter Littman, drums
tracks (4, 6, 9) arr. by Christian Chevallier; (5, 8) arr. by Pierre Michelot; (7) arr. by Phil Urso – recorded in Los Angeles, October 18, 1956
* On “Worrying the Life Out of Me”
Chet Baker, trumpet; Bob Burgess, trombone; Fred Waters, alto sax; Phil Urso, alto, tenor, baritone sax; Bob Graf, tenor sax; Bill Hood, baritone sax; Bobby Timmons, piano; Jimmy Bond, bass; James McKean, drums
arranged by Phil Urso – recorded in Los Angeles, October 19, 1956
# Solo Day

Solo Day is the fifth mini-album released by B1A4 under WM Entertainment. The album was released on July 14, 2014 by WM Entertainment and their distributing label Pony Canyon Korea. The title song of the album, "Solo Day, was produced by leader Jinyoung along with 5 other tracks in the album. CNU also produced 1 song in the album.

## Background

There are 5 pictures: Jinyoung is "Couch Potato", Sandeul is "Pizza Delivery" Guy, CNU is "Obsession Guy", Baro is a "Space Geek" and Gongchan is a "Flower Vagabond". There is a 22-second video with a game trailer. There are also more videos on YouTube in the official channel of B1A4, B1A4 OFFICIAL +: #1 DRIVE, #2 BEACH, #3 RUN AWAY, #4 UFO?, #5 ENCOUNTER, and #6 FIVE BOYS.

## Music video

In the music video "Drive" shows a road. "Beach" has an upward view of B1A4 walking on the beach. "Run Away" has B1A4 running on the beach. #4 UFO? has Baro trying to show Sandeul, Gongchan, Jinyoung, and CNU his headphones that make him look like an alien, the rest of B1A4 is focused on a UFO. #5 ENCOUNTER shows the UFO B1A4 was looking at in #4 UFO?.#6 FIVE BOYS shows the five from B1A4 writing "B1A4" on the beach. All these teaser videos show little parts of the whole music video of Solo Day which was released on July 13, 2014. The official music video of Solo Day was released on July 14, 2014.

## Charts

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| Gaon Album Chart | 1 |
| Oricon Albums Chart | 34 |
# Chez Jacques

Bistro Chez Jacques is a defunct restaurant in Maastricht, Netherlands. It was a fine dining restaurant that was awarded one Michelin star in 1976 and retained that rating until 1979.
Its owner and head chef was Jacques Zeguers.
In January 1973, Zeguers was offered a brown bear for his restaurant. Zeguers accepted the bear and served it. Self-styled animal protector and arms dealer Pistolen Paultje (officially Paul Wilking) was not happy with that and threatened to thrash the restaurant when he dared to serve a second bear.
# Chez Doris

Chez Doris, located in Shaughnessy Village on the western side of the Ville Marie borough of Montreal, is a charitable organization that offers a daily daytime shelter for women in need. The shelter provides meals, shelter, clothing, hygiene services, socio-recreational activities, and practical assistance to women in difficulty. The facility is multi-lingual; the languages spoken are English, French, and Inuktitut.
Chez Doris provides drop-in services, meals, financial administration and income tax filing assistance, clothing, and hygiene services, including access to washrooms, showers, and haircuts. It operates an Inuit assistance program and an Aboriginal housing program.

## History

The idea for Chez Doris was formed during a series of conversations between Sheila Baxter and Doris Halfkenny Seale, whom Baxter had been interviewing as part of an effort to interview female prostitutes to learn about their situations and what they needed. Seale, who was also homeless, responded by stating that it would be good to have “'a place to go without prying eyes and too many questions'”.
This later prompted Baxter to create a women's shelter for impoverished women in the Montreal area, seeing as how men in the 1970s had their own shelters, but women did not. Seale was found murdered on St. Urbain Street in Montreal's Chinatown on November 2, 1974, prior to the opening of Chez Doris. The murder remains unsolved.
Since its opening in 1977, Chez Doris had struggled to retain its daily upkeep, especially after facing large renovation and maintenance costs in 2016. However, following a $1 million donation in 2018 from retired Montreal businessman Andrew Harper, Chez Doris is not only able to sustain regular finances, but also expand its services. Chez Doris is located at 1430 Chomedey Street and offers services to upwards of 80 women per day. Following the donation, Chez Doris bought a second building across the street and announced that it will offer a space for the shelter to open an overnight shelter for women.
In 2018, Chez Doris announced that it would undertake research on the growing needs of the shelter. As a result, in 2020, the shelter expanded its facilities, including a 22-bed emergency shelter which was funded by the federal government. Another addition was a residence with 26 studio apartments for women living on the streets or who are at risk of homelessness.
# Chhapadeshwar Mahadev Mandir

Chhapadeshwar Mahadev Mandir is an ancient Shiv Temple located in Kharkhoda, Sonipat district. Each year, on the occasion of Mahashivratri a huge gathering of devotees takes place in the temple . According to the history books it was the part of Khandava Forest pandavas stayed in Mahabharata times.
# Chhapali

Chhapali is a village development committee in Doti District in the Seti Zone of western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census, it had a population of 2,509 living in 501 individual households.