OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# CatalunyaCaixa

CatalunyaCaixa (Catalan pronunciation:) was the trading name of Catalunya Banc S.A., a Catalan bank with headquarters in Barcelona and owned by Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria (BBVA), and absorbed by it in 2016. Its area of influence is located mainly in Catalonia. It was the fourth-largest savings bank in Spain in terms of consolidated assets, with €81.020 billion.
It was founded on 1 July 2010 by the fusion of Caixa Catalunya, Caixa Tarragona and Caixa Manresa. The new savings bank had 1,212 branches and over 4 million customers.
During 2011 and 2012, CatalunyaCaixa received a total of €12.052 billion capital investment from the Spanish government's Fondo de Reestructuración Ordenada Bancaria (Fund for Orderly Bank Restructuring). The September 2011 capital injection effectively nationalised the bank, raising FROB's ownership to 89.74%.
In 2015, CatalunyaCaixa was purchased by Spanish banking group BBVA for a total of €1.187 billion.
On March 31, 2016, the boards of directors of BBVA and Catalunya Banc agreed to begin the process of merging, with the Catalan bank being integrated into BBVA. Catalunya Banc, operating under the commercial brand CatalunyaCaixa, had been part of this banking group since April 2015, with BBVA directly holding 98.4% of its share capital. On May 13, 2016, the shareholders' meeting of Catalunya Banc approved the integration of the Catalan entity into BBVA. On September 1, 2016, BBVA and Catalunya Banc formalized the merger deed, by which the bank presided over by Francisco González absorbed the latter, after obtaining authorization from the Ministry of Economy and completing the other procedures established by law.
On April 24, 2019, BBVA announced that it would unify its brand across all the markets in which it operated.
# Bruceholstia

Bruceholstia sidifolia is a species of flowering plant in the dogbane family, Apocynaceae. It is the sole species in genus Bruceholstia. It is a liana native to Mexico and Central America, ranging from northeastern Mexico to Panama.
# Fátima Mereles

Fatima Mereles (born 26 May 1953) is a botanist and academic from Paraguay, who specialises in wetland flora.

## Biography

María Fátima Mereles Haydar was born on 26 May 1953 in Asunción. She studied for an undergraduate degree in Biology at the National University of Asunción. She studied for a PhD at the University of Geneva and graduated in 1998. She is Director of the Department of Biology at National University of Asunción. She assumed leadership of CONACYT, Paraguay's National Council for Science and Technology, in 2009. She is also Secretary General of UNESCO's Man & Biosphere National Committee for Paraguay.

## Research

Mereles' main area of research focuses on Spermatophytes. She specialises in the flora of wetland areas of Paraguay, such as the Cerrado and the Gran Chaco. She has published over one hundred articles, as well as naming four new plant species: Eleocharis canindeyuensis; Eleocharis grandirostris; Eleocharis grossimucronata; Eleocharis occidentalis.

## Awards and honours
### Honorary doctorate

In 2020 Mereles was awarded an honorary doctorate by the Universidad Autónoma de Encarnación to recognise her achievements in "national and international scientific research and development".

### Eponym

The bromeliad Tillandsia mereliana is named after Mereles.
# Cantons of the Meurthe-et-Moselle department

The following is a list of the 23 cantons of the Meurthe-et-Moselle department, in France, following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015:
* Baccarat
* Entre Seille et Meurthe
* Grand Couronné
* Jarny
* Jarville-la-Malgrange
* Laxou
* Longwy
* Lunéville-1
* Lunéville-2
* Meine au Saintois
* Mont-Saint-Martin
* Nancy-1
* Nancy-2
* Nancy-3
* Neuves-Maisons
* Le Nord-Toulois
* Pays de Briey
* Pont-à-Mousson
* Saint-Max
* Toul
* Val de Lorraine Sud
* Vandœuvre-lès-Nancy
* Villerupt
* Before March 2015.
* After March 2015.
# Cyttopsis

Cyttopsis is a genus of fishes.

## Species

There are currently two recognized species in this genus:
* Cyttopsis cypho (Fowler, 1934) (Little dory)
* Cyttopsis rosea (R. T. Lowe, 1843) (Rosy dory)
# Gaza Strip Super Cup

The Gaza Strip Super Cup is the football super cup competition in the Gaza Strip of Palestine, played between the winners of the Gaza Strip Premier League and the Gaza Strip Cup.

## Results

| Year | Winners | Score | Runners-up |
| 2000 | Al-Ittihad Shuja'iyya | 2–1 | Khadamat Rafah |
| 2013 | Shabab Rafah | 1–0 | Sadaqa |
| 2014 | Shabab Rafah | 1–0 | Khadamat Rafah |
| 2015 | Al-Ittihad Shuja'iyya | 3–0 | Shabab Khan Younis |
| 2016 | Khadamat Rafah | 3–1 | Shabab Khan Younis |
| 2017 | Shabab Rafah | 1-1 (6–5 pen.) | Sadaqa |
| 2018 | Shabab Rafah | 0–0 (5–3 pen.) | Shabab Khan Younis |
| 2019 | Al-Ittihad Shuja'iyya | 1–1 (4–3 pen.) | Khadamat Rafah |
| 2020 | Shabab Rafah | 0–0 (4–3 pen.) | Khadamat Rafah |
# Chrysiptera rollandi

Chrysiptera rollandi, commonly known as Rolland's demoiselle, is a species of damselfish in the family Pomacentridae.

## Distribution

Rolland's demoiselle is widespread throughout the tropical waters of the central Indo-Pacific region. It lives on reefs among corals and in lagoons and harbors.

## Description

The Rolland's demoiselle is a small size fish and can reach a maximum size of 7.5 cm (3.0 in) in length. It is dark brown with blue streaks and a cream-colored belly.
It is of some commercial importance in the aquarium trade.

## In aquarium

It is not very aggressive in attempting to extend territory but strongly territorial in protecting its ownership of area. If it feels any stress in the aquarium, its health deteriorates rapidly and may die next morning. Therefore, it is quite difficult to raise in aquarium for years.
# Church Street Graveyard

Church Street Graveyard is a historic city cemetery located in Mobile, Alabama. The cemetery is situated on 4 acres (1.6 ha) and is surrounded by a brick wall that dates back to 1830. At the time the cemetery was established, it lay about a half-mile away from most development, but it is now considered to be downtown.

## History

Church Street Graveyard was founded in 1819, replacing Campo Santo, located at the site of the present Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception as the city's main place of burial. The new cemetery was not officially acquired from local landowner William E. Kennedy by the city of Mobile until a year later, in 1820. Mobile's city officials divided the cemetery into three sections. The northeastern third was designated for Catholics, the southeastern third for Protestants, and the remaining western portion was a "graveyard for strangers". Masons, Odd Fellows, veterans, and the indigent incidentally came to be interred in this western section. The cemetery was closed to burial in 1898, though a few modern burials have taken place by special city resolution.

## Notable monuments and interments

Many of the gravestones at Church Street Graveyard are significant examples of stone carving work done in New England and the Gulf Coast in the early 19th century. The cemetery also contains early examples of wrought and cast iron work.
The more notable interments include:
* Charles R.S. Boyington, convicted of the murder of Nathaniel Frost. Reportedly buried beneath the Boyington Oak just outside the graveyard walls.
* Joe Cain, important figure in the history of Mardi Gras in the city.
* Colonel Jean-Jerome Cluis, a Napoleonic refugee and member of the ill-fated Vine and Olive Colony.
* Dominique Louis Dolive, an early French settler.
* Don Miguel Eslava, an early Spanish official.
* Gen. Edmund Pendleton Gaines, a hero of the War of 1812.
* Mary Josephine Hollinger, a native of British colonial Mobile.
* James Roper, builder of Oakleigh.
* Eugene Walter, actor and author.
* Julian Lee Rayford, author and folklorist.

## Gallery

* A tomb in Church Street Graveyard.
* Grave of Joe Cain, founder of modern Mardi Gras.
* An example of iron work in Church Street Graveyard.
* A sculptural tombstone in Church Street Graveyard.
# Church of the Resurrection, Hurley

Church of the Resurrection is a small wooden Church of England church in Hurley, Warwickshire, England, dating from 1861 It is part of the parish of Baxterley with Hurley and Wood End.

## History

The church was built in 1861 as a school. It was also used for Sunday services. the school later moved to a brick building behind the original wooden building. the later building was knocked down in 1998, when it was replaced by the current school building a short distance away. The foundations of the second building are still visible on the car park.

## Profile

The Church is made of wood and cast iron and is a green colour, it sits on the edge of Hurley. There is a graveyard to the church a short distance away, containing two war graves of First World War soldiers.
It is part of the Kingsbury and Baxterley group of churches along with Baxterley, Kingsbury, Merevale and Wood End. All five share the same Priest-in-Charge, John White. It is part of the Deanery of Polesworth, which is part of the Archdeanery of Aston.
# Birmingham Sunday

"Birmingham Sunday" is a song written by Richard Fariña and performed by both Fariña and also by his sister-in-law Joan Baez . The subject matter is the bombing of the 16th Street Baptist Church on September 15, 1963, by members of the Ku Klux Klan that killed four girls and injured 22 others. The girls were Addie Mae Collins (14), Denise McNair (11), Carole Robertson (14), and Cynthia Wesley (14). The melody of the song comes from a traditional Scottish ballad named I Once Loved a Lass.
Fariña's version was released on the Elektra LP Singer Songwriter Project in 1965, while Baez's version was released on her 1964 Vanguard album Joan Baez/5, and was used as the theme song of the 1997 Spike Lee documentary about the bombing, 4 Little Girls.
The song was covered by Rhiannon Giddens on her 2017 album Freedom Highway, and by Tom Paxton and Anne Hills on Under American Skies.
# Eupodalecia

Eupodalecia is a genus of beetles in the family Buprestidae, containing the following species:
* Eupodalecia achardi (Obenberger, 1928)
* Eupodalecia anniae (Obenberger, 1928)
* Eupodalecia boliviana Obenberger, 1958
* Eupodalecia brasiliana (Obenberger, 1922)
* Eupodalecia fissivertex Obenberger, 1958
* Eupodalecia linnei (Obenberger, 1922)
* Eupodalecia lucniki (Obenberger, 1928)
* Eupodalecia manaosensis Obenberger, 1958
* Eupodalecia minarum Obenberger, 1958
* Eupodalecia pedroi Obenberger, 1958
* Eupodalecia perfecta (Kerremans, 1919)
# Eupodes

Eupodes is a genus of mites. It includes the species Eupodes minutus.
# Eupodium

Eupodium is a genus of ferns in the family Marattiaceae native to the Neotropics. Traditionally, many taxonomists have included Eupodium within the genus Marattia (along with Ptisana). However, molecular phylogenetic studies and morphological studies of extant and fossil taxa support the recognition of Eupodium as a lineage distinct from Marattia. Morphologically, Eupodium was thought to be distinct among the Marattiaceae in only having one frond at a time (occasionally two), bearing awns along veins, and having stalked synangia (clusters of sporangia that have become fused in development). However, recent phylogenetic work found that an additional species native to Brazil, Eupodium cicutifolium, which lacks these characters, is also genetically in Eupodium, making the genus challenging to distinguish morphologically. Eupodium cicutifolium does occasionally have short-stalked synangia, and has spinulose spores like the other Eupodium species, but is otherwise easily mistaken for a Marattia or Ptisana. The genus currently has four recognized species.
The basal chromosome number for this genus is unknown. The type species is Eupodium kaulfussii.

## Phylogeny

Phylogeny of Eupodium
The genus includes the following species:
* Eupodium cicutifolium (Kaulf.) Lehtonen (Brazil, northern Argentina)
* Eupodium kaulfussii (J.Sm.) J.Sm. (Brazil)
* Eupodium laeve (Sm.) Murdock (Cuba, Hispaniola, Puerto Rico)
* Eupodium pittieri (Maxon) Christenh. (Central America, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Venezuela, Trinidad)
# Eupodiscaceae

Eupodiscaceae is a diatom family (Bacillariophyceae) present both in marine and freshwater habitats Odontella is the only genera in this family with typical marine species. However, Round et al. (1990) placed Odontella in Triceratiaceae (Schutt) Lemmermann, order Triceratiales Round and Crawford, subclass Biddulphiophycidae Round and Crawford. The taxonomic status of this family is unclear and disputed.
# Evan MacCormick

Evan MacCormick (15 March 1882 – 13 November 1918) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played thirteen first-class matches for Auckland between 1900 and 1914.
MacCormick was educated at Auckland Grammar School and became a barrister and solicitor, a partner in an Auckland law firm. His highest first-class score was 77, the highest score in the match, when Auckland lost narrowly to the touring MCC in 1906-07. He was the outstanding batsman of the Auckland Cricket Association competition in 1914–15, scoring 809 runs at an average of 101.12, with four centuries.
MacCormick died in November 1918 after contracting influenza and then pneumonia.
# Eusebio Sanz Asensio

Eusebio Sanz Asensio was a Spanish anarchist and military commander.

## Biography

Already a member of the National Confederation of Labor (CNT), at the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War, he joined the confederal militias and became a member of the Rosal Column, commanding an anarchist battalion that acted in the Sierra de Gredos and in Somosierra. Here he participated in the defense of Madrid.
In January 1937, following the militarization of the confederal militias, he was appointed commander of the 70th Mixed Brigade, which took part in the Battle of Jarama. Some time later he was sent to the north, where he commanded the 168th Mixed Brigade; at the head of this unit he took part in the Battle of Santander, trying to stop the nationalist advance. Later, after the fall of the northern front, he returned south to the central zone. He came to command the 25th and 22nd divisions, intervening in various military operations during the Levante Offensive.
# Cibyra pittionii

Cibyra pittionii is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It is known from Brazil.
# Cibyra petropolisiensis

Cibyra petropolisiensis is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It is known from Brazil.
# Bischel

Bischel is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jordan Bischel (born 1981), American baseball player and coach
* Ryan Bischel (born 1999), American ice hockey player
# European depositary receipt

A European depositary receipt (EDR) represents ownership in the shares of a non-European company that trades in European financial markets. It is a European equivalent of the original American depositary receipts (ADR). The EDR is issued by a bank in Europe representing stocks traded on an exchange outside of the bank’s home country.
The stock of some non-European companies trade on European stock exchanges like London Stock Exchange through the use of EDRs. EDRs enable European investors to buy shares in foreign companies without the hazards or inconveniences of cross-border and cross-currency transactions. EDRs can be issued in any currency, but euro is the most common currency for this type of security. If the EDR is issued in euros, it pays dividends in euros and can be traded like the shares of European companies.
# Chutine

Chutine, originally Chutine Landing, is an abandoned locality and a former settlement at the confluence of the Chutine and Stikine Rivers in the Stikine Country of northwestern British Columbia, Canada. The name "Chutine" means "half-people" in the Tahltan language, as the community here was a mixture of Tahltan and Tlingit peoples.
# European Economic Senate

The European Economic Senate (EES) is a neutral and independent body of enterprises and individuals that represent European business interests. The EES, with its national sections in six EU-countries, was founded in 2003. The EES President is the former Vice-President of the European Parliament, German conservative politician Dr. Ingo Friedrich.

## Members

Currently, 162 companies and economic leaders form the EES. Among these so-called senators are the CEO of Deutsche Bahn AG, ⁣Rüdiger Grube, the prime minister of Luxembourg and president of the Euro Group, Jean-Claude Juncker, and Roland Koch, the former German head of government of Hesse and former CEO of Bilfinger Berger.
National sections have been founded in middle and eastern European countries; in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, the Czech Republic, Bulgaria and Slovakia. With 49 senators, Germany represents the biggest national EES section.
EES President Dr. Ingo Friedrich was a long-time Member of the European Parliament (1979-2009). From July 2004 to January 2007, he was one of the 14 vice-presidents of the European Parliament. In 2007, he was elected one of its 6 Quaestors. Secretary-General of the European Economic Senate is Wolfgang Franken. Michael Jäger is the Chief Executive Officer.

## Guidelines

The EES represents the interests of its members in Europe. To quote, the Secretary-General Wolfgang Franken has stated regarding the EES-guidelines that "We have the courage, the obligation, and the confidence to create a culture of responsibility and trust. Our dialogues with the politicians and society are less emotional. We campaign against the organised lack of responsibility in almost all areas, and to work with our partners in assuming responsibilities for the economic and social interests of the businesses we represent". The EES deals with current issues such as the German nuclear pullout, the Euro-crisis and the debt crisis in Greece.
# Château Latour-Martillac

44°42′42″N 0°32′22″W﻿ / ﻿44.71156°N 0.53931°W﻿ / 44.71156; -0.53931
Château Latour-Martillac, previously Château La Tour-Martillac and known as Kressmann La Tour, is a Bordeaux wine from the Pessac-Léognan appellation, rated a Cru Classé (Classed Growth) in the 1953 Classification of Graves wine. The winery is located in the central part of France’s Bordeaux wine region Graves, in the commune of Martillac.
The winery has produced a red second wine named Lagrave Martillac since 1986, and a dry white since 1990.

## History

A small fortified castle from the 12th century existed until the French Revolution, leaving behind only the tower that gives the estate its name. Viticulture first began in the 19th century when the land was attached to the estate of Château de la Brède, birthplace of Montesquieu. Under the ownership of Monsieur Charropin, the estate took the identity of Latour-Martillac, but the wine it produced was not noted as remarkable until the involvement of Edward Kressmann. A German wine trader, he became gradually more involved in the vinification from when he first began distributing Latour-Martillac, until he acquired the estate in 1929.
Following the death of the owner, Kressmann faced the risk of losing a wine that had been a favourite of his clients for generations, so he bought it outright.
Already by 1884, Edward Kressmann had planted white grape varieties and, in 1892 launched the wine Graves Monopole Dry which was successful. The estate was eventually passed on to Alfred Kressmann, followed by his son, Jean, in charge since 1940 but inheriting the estate in 1955, who acquired adjacent land expanding the vineyard area to 30 hectares.
Currently, the estate is under the management of the following generation of the Kressmann family, the brothers Tristan and Loïc, working with the consultants Denis Dubourdieu from 1986 and Michel Rolland between 1989 and 2005.

## Production

The vineyard area extends to 42 hectares (100 acres), of which 33 ha (82 acres) are dedicated the red wine varieties, 60% Cabernet Sauvignon, 35% Merlot and 5% Petit verdot, and 9 ha (22 acres) for white wine production of the varieties 55% Sémillon, 40% Sauvignon blanc and 5% Muscadelle.
The annual production averages 20,000 cases of the red Grand Vin and 11,000 of the dry white. Of the second wine, Lagrave Martillac made from the estate's youngest vines, there are produced 4,000 cases of red and 2,000 cases of dry white.
# Château Latour à Pomerol

Château Latour à Pomerol is a Bordeaux wine from the appellation Pomerol. The winery is located on the Right Bank of the Bordeaux wine region, in the commune of Pomerol in the department Gironde. As all wine produced in this appellation, Château Latour à Pomerol is unclassified, but is estimated among the great crus of the region.

## History

Originating from the estate of the Chambaud family in the 18th century, the sole heiress to the estate married Louis Garitey in 1875, who remained owners until Garitey's death in 1914 when the property was divided into three parts. The estate is first mentioned in the 1890 edition of Cocks & Féret where it was ranked among the best estates of Pomerol.
One part of the estate acquired in 1917 by Madame Edmond Loubat, she bought additions to the property with the estate named Haut-Canton-Guillot adjacent to Trotanoy and Clos des Grandes-Vignes near Pomerol's church, that together form the present Latour-à-Pomerol property.
Mme Loubat was also then proprietor of Château Pétrus, and the two properties have been closely associated since their reputation were established during and after World War II. The estate was inherited by her niece, Madame Lily Lacoste, in 1961, who remained the owner for 40 years before she donated the estate to the Fondation de Foyers de Charité de Châteauneuf de Galaure in 2002.
The estate was added to the properties farmed by Établissements Jean-Pierre Moueix in 1962.

## Production

The vineyards together extend 7.9 hectares (20 acres) with a grape variety distribution of 90% Merlot and 10% Cabernet Franc. The vineyard, with an average age of 35 years, is characterized by its soil diversity: rather loamy soil around the château itself and more gravelly and clayey on the best blocks near the church.
The annual production averages 3,000 cases (270 hl) of the Grand vin Château Latour à Pomerol, with no second wine made. (Grand vin has no legal definition, but generally indicates a vineyard's best offering.)
# Cirencester Deer Park School

Cirencester Deer Park School is a secondary school with academy status in Cirencester, Gloucestershire, England. It is at the top of Tetbury Hill, an area which had been the site of a World War II American Army Hospital, in Cirencester Park.

## History

Founded in 1966, the school combined Cirencester Grammar School with the town's secondary modern school. In 1991 the sixth form was separated into an independent college, Cirencester College, which now shares the same campus as the school. New buildings were built to replace those it had lost to the college.
It became a Technology College in 1995, and a beacon school in 1999. It was converted to an academy in April 2011.
In 2023, the school achieved a "Good" Ofsted report.
In 2020 there were 920 pupils on roll at the school.

## Notable former pupils

* Charlie Cooper, actor and writer of BBC Three series This Country
* Daisy May Cooper, actor and writer of BBC Three series This Country
* Jake Lee, professional footballer (Cheltenham Town F.C., Weston-super-Mare A.F.C.)
* Josh Record, singer/songwriter
* Pete Reed, double Olympic Gold Medalist in Rowing (2008, 2012)
* Phoebe Paterson Pine, Paralympics Gold Medalist in Archery (2020)

## Former headteachers

* 1997–2003 – Sir David Carter
* 1991–1997 – David Crossley
* 2003–2022 – Chiquita Henson
* 2022–2024 – Richard Clutterbuck
* 2024-Present - Helen Charlesworth and Liz Lang