OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Centauro (review)

Centauro (Portuguese for "centaur") was a Portuguese monthly literary review published in the capital Lisbon from October to December 1916. The review was headed by Luís de Montalvor who also published its first volume. The first volume was published in October 1916, the second in November and the last one in December.

## Decadentism

In some form, the Centauro review was republished as part of the review Orpheu (Orpheus), whose titled as a trimonthly literary review which had the recovering a then current decadentist, that Luís de Montalvor who headed the first issue of the review, it was printed. But the then current literary was diverted to the futurism, intersectionism and sensationism of Fernando Pessoa and Mário de Sá-Carneiro, especially on the second issue, in which it substituted the founded to head the Orpheus review.
For its first issue of the Orpheu (also as Orféu), de Montalvor wrote an "introduction", finding to make an aesthetic orientation of the review. However, the text was confusing, translated its differences of its young writers. The only number of the Centauro review opens with a "Tentative of an essay on Decadence", and that de Montalvor was more explicit, although it remains anchored in aesthetic values of the 19th century, especially that inspired by the Belgian writer Maurice Maeterlinck.

## Notable collaborators

This review published 16 poems by one of the Portuguese great at the time Camilo Pessanha, republished in 1920 in the book Clepsidra, considered the most pure expression of symbolism in Portugal. It had contributed to the review by Alberto Osório de Castro with "Quatro Secos", Raul Leau with "A Aventura de um Satyro (Satiro) ou a Morte de Adonis" ("The Adventure of a Satyr on the Death of Adonis"., Júlio de VIlhena with "Ultima Nau", Silva Tavares with "Poems de Alma Doente" and the Portuguese great at the time Fernando Pessoa with 14 sonnets of "Passo de Cruz".
# Burnside Plantation

Burnside Plantation may refer to:
* Burnside Plantation (Bethlehem, Pennsylvania), listed on the NRHP in Pennsylvania
* Burnside Plantation House (Williamsboro, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
* The Houmas, also known as Burnside Plantation, in Burnside, Louisiana
# Bernard George Ellis

Bernard George Ellis, GC (21 November 1890 – 1 July 1979) was a junior officer in the British Army who was awarded the Albert Medal for bravery during the First World War while serving in Mesopotamia. His Albert Medal was exchanged for the George Cross in 1971.

## Early life

Ellis was born in Surbiton, Surrey, on 21 November 1890, the son of Henry Charles Ellis and May (née Bennett). He was educated at Salisbury Cathedral School and at the Montpelier School at Paignton in Devon. The family lived at Home Cottage in Roundwell in Bearsted. Ellis had one brother, Charles Harold. His great-grandfather, Charles Ellis, was the Mayor of Maidstone in 1860, and his grandfather, Charles Jr., was also Mayor of Maidstone three times: in 1864, 1872 and 1878.

## First World War

When the First World War broke out in 1914, Ellis was working at the Union of London and Smith's Bank in Maidstone. He enlisted with the Public Schools Corps in September 1914 as a private and arrived in France with them in November 1915, serving in the trenches for six months opposite the Hohenzollern Redoubt. He returned to England and trained as a bomb instructor at Oxford, following which he was given a commission before being gazetted to the Buffs (Royal East Kent Regiment), going with his battalion to India and then to Mesopotamia.
According to The London Gazette of 18 July 1919:
   On 21 August 1918, Lieutenant Ellis was with a party at Shahraban under instruction in the firing of rifle grenades. A volley was fired, but one of the grenades, owing to a defective cartridge, did not leave the rifle, but fell back into the barrel with the fuse burning. The firer lost his head and dropped the rifle and grenade in the trench, but Lieutenant Ellis, who was separated from the man by four other men in a narrow trench, at once forced his way past them and seized the rifle. Failing to extract the grenade, he dropped the rifle and placed his steel helmet over the grenade, which at once exploded, severely injuring him. There can be no doubt that his prompt and courageous action greatly minimised the force of the explosion and saved several men from death or injury.

## Later life

Ellis survived his injuries and was invalided back to India, where he served as Captain of the Guard to Lord Willingdon, Governor of Bombay. Despite 350 pieces of the exploded grenade being in his body, 77 of them in his right arm, Ellis remained a keen sportsman. In 1971 he was among the surviving recipients of the Albert Medal and the Edward Medal who accepted the offer to exchange their awards for the George Cross. He also received the 1914–15 Star, British War Medal, Victory Medal and the Defence Medal. His medals are now in the collection of the National Army Museum in London.
Ellis died in Letchworth in Hertfordshire in 1979 and is buried in the churchyard of All Saints church in Willian, Hertfordshire.
# Cirrhochrista mnesidora

Cirrhochrista mnesidora is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found on Java.
# Floyd E. Breinholt

Floyd E. Breinholt (December 25, 1915 – January 29, 1997) was an American educator and painter. He was an art professor at Brigham Young University for two decades.

## Life

Breinholt was born on December 25, 1915, in Ephraim, Utah. He graduated from Snow College in 1935, followed by Brigham Young University, where he earned a bachelor's degree in 1937 and a master in education in 1953.
Breinholt began his career as a schoolteacher and principal in Provo, Utah. He taught in the Department of Art at Brigham Young University from 1961 to 1981. He was also a regionalist painter. He had a studio in Provo and another one near St. George, Utah. Some of his artwork was acquired by the Springville Museum of Art.
Breinholt was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He married Tess E. Tidwell in the Manti Utah Temple in 1939, and after he was widowed he married Claudia Young Duerden in the Provo Utah Temple in 1976. He also served as a bishop. He died of cancer on January 29, 1997, in Provo, and he was buried in the East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery.
# Camden Crescent, Bath

Camden Crescent in Bath, Somerset, England, was built by John Eveleigh in 1788; it was originally known as Upper Camden Place. Numbers 6 to 21 have been designated as a Grade I listed buildings. The other houses are Grade II listed.
The houses are of three storeys, with attics and basements. At the southern end of the crescent the basements are at ground level because of the contours of the land. In 1889 a landslide demolished 9 houses at the east end of the crescent. The remains of the houses were demolished and removed to allow Hedgemead Park to be built. This means that the two paired doors of numbers 16 and 17, which stand beneath a pediment supported by five Corinthian columns at what would have been the centre of the crescent, no longer form its middle. The arms of Charles Pratt, 1st Earl Camden, after whom the crescent was named, are on the doorway keystones along with an elephant's head which was his symbol.
In July 1951 Number 1 Camden Crescent was the scene of an abduction when John Straffen took five-year-old Brenda Goddard and later killed her.
In Jane Austen's Persuasion (1818), the Elliot family rent lodgings on Camden Place, as the Crescent was then known. In Georgette Heyer's Lady of Quality (1972), which is set in Regency era Bath, her heroine Annis Wychwood owns one of the houses there.
# Curcuma amada

Curcuma amada, or mango ginger is a plant of the ginger family Zingiberaceae and is closely related to turmeric (Curcuma longa). The rhizomes are very similar to common ginger but lack its pungency, and instead have a raw mango flavour.

## Taxonomy

The taxonomy of the species is a subject of some confusion as some authorities have considered the name Curcuma mangga as identical while others describe it as a distinct species with C. mangga being found in southern India while C. amada is of east Indian origin.

## Uses

Mango-ginger is a popular spice and vegetable due to its rich flavor, which is described as sweet with subtle earthy floral and pepper overtones and similar to that of raw mango. It is used as an addition to salads and stir fries, in South Asian and Southeast Asian as well as Far East Asian cuisines.
Mango ginger are used in making pickles in south India and chutneys in north India. It is served as chutney in community feasts in Nepal's southern plains. Mango ginger and elephant foot yam pickle is popular in Nepal's southern plains.
# Execution (1968 film)

Execution is a 1968 Italian Spaghetti Western film directed by Domenico Paolella.

## Cast

* John Richardson: John Cooler / Bill Cooler
* Mimmo Palmara: Clint Clips (credited as Dick Palmer)
* Franco Giornelli: Captain Charlie
* Piero Vida: Burt
* Rita Klein: Carol
* Néstor Garay: Juarez
# Cladonota machinula

Cladonota machinula is a species of treehopper within the family Membracidae. The species is found in Ecuador in the province of Pichincha.
# Bobby Myers (American football)

Bobby Jermaine Myers (born November 10, 1976) is a former American football safety in the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Tennessee Titans in the fourth round of the 2000 NFL draft. He played college football for the Wisconsin Badgers. His post-NFL accomplishments include winning the MSCR flag football championship.
# Claude Meunier

Claude Meunier OC (born September 4, 1951) is a Canadian actor, dramaturge, comedian and film director.
Meunier was born September 4, 1951 in Montreal, Quebec and studied law at the Université de Montréal.

## Career
### Writer

He was the co-writer of two successful plays: Broue and Appelez-moi, Stéphane (1978), and Les Voisins (1979). and was the creator of Canadian sitcom television series La Petite Vie.

### Actor

He has starred in La Petite Vie for 30 years, from 1993 to 2023. Other credits include Bye Bye (TV series) Les Lundis des Ha! Ha!, Ding et Dong, Détect.inc., La petite séduction.

## Filmography
### Author
#### Television

* 1976 - La Fricassée
* 1976 - Bye Bye 76
* 1981 - Bonne année Roger
* 1982 - Le Bye Bye
* 1983 - Les Lundis des Ha! Ha!
* 1987 - Les Voisins
* 1992 - Le monde merveilleux de Ding et Dong
* 1993 to 1998 - La Petite Vie
* 1999 - La Petite Vie : Le Bogue de l'an 2000
* 2002 - La Petite Vie : Noël chez les Paré
* 2005 - Détect.inc.
* 2009 - La Petite Vie : Noël Story
* 2012 - Adam & Ève (TV series)

#### Cinema

* 1981 - Voyage de nuit
* 1990 - Ding et Dong, le film d'Alain Chartrand
* 2008 - Honey, I'm in Love (Le Grand Départ) de Claude Meunier

### Actor
#### Television

* 1981 - Bonne année Roger : multiple roles
* 1982 - Le Bye Bye : multiple roles
* 1983 - Les Lundis des Ha! Ha! : Dong
* 1992 - Le monde merveilleux de Ding et Dong : Dong
* 1993 to 1998 - La Petite Vie : Aimé (or « Ti-Mé ») Popa Paré
* 1995 - Bye Bye 95 : multiple roles
* 1999 - La Petite Vie : Le Bogue de l'an 2000 : Aimé (ou « Ti-Mé ») Popa Paré
* 2002 - La Petite Vie : Noël chez les Paré : Aimé (ou « Ti-Mé ») Popa Paré
* 2005 - Détect.inc. : Bob Marlow
* 2009 - La Petite Vie : Noël Story : Aimé (ou « Ti-Mé ») Popa Paré
* 2011 - La petite séduction : invited artist (visit of Sainte-Flore in Shawinigan)

#### Cinema

* 1990 - Ding et Dong, le film d'Alain Chartrand : Dong
* 2008 - Honey, I'm in Love (Le Grand Départ) de Claude Meunier : le voisin senteux

### Film director
#### Cinéma

* 2008 - Honey, I'm in Love (Le Grand Départ)

## Theatre (author)

* 1974 - Les Nerfs à l'air
* 1979 - Broue
* 1981 - Appelez-moi Stéphane
* 1982 - Les Voisins
* 1982 - Monogamy
* 2003 - Les Noces de tôle
# F62

F62 may refer to:
* Farman F.62, a French aircraft
* Hayfork Airport, in Trinity County, California
* HMS Pellew (F62), a Blackwood-class frigate of the Royal Navy
* Samsung Galaxy F62, a smartphone
# Clannaborough

Clannaborough is a parish in the county of Devon, England, situated about 5+1⁄2 miles north-west of the town of Crediton and 11 miles north-east of Okehampton. No village exists, only scattered farmhouses, including Clannaborough Barton and the bartons of Appledore and Walson, all three estates listed in the Domesday Book of 1066. Walson was the birthplace of Christopher Lethbridge (d.1670), Mayor of Exeter in 1660, who was lord of the manor of nearby Bow (alias Nymet Tracy). The parish church is dedicated to St Petrock.
# Clean Energy Partnership

Clean Energy Partnership (CEP) is a joint project for world's most versatile hydrogen demonstration. It is aiming for emission-free mobility and has several hydrogen stations.
As of May 2010 the CEP is a consortium of thirteen partners: Berliner Verkehrsbetriebe BVG (Berlin transit authority), BMW, Daimler, Ford, GM/Opel, Hamburger Hochbahn (Hamburg transit company), Linde Group, Royal Dutch Shell, Statoil, Total, Toyota, Vattenfall Europe, and Volkswagen Group.

## Milestones

In November 2004 the first hydrogen station was opened in Messedamn, Berlin, Germany. On July 13, 2006 Volkswagen Group joined the partnership.
In September, 2009 seven members of the Clean Energy Partnership signed a Memorandum of Understanding with NOW GmbH (Nationale Organisation Wasserstoff- und Brennstoffzellentechnologie, "National Organisation Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Technology", a state organisation. represented by the Federal Ministry of Transport, Building and Urban Development. It called for two phases of work
* "leverage plans to install new hydrogen fuelling stations by 2011"
* Depending on the progress of this, a nationwide roll-out of hydrogen fuelling stations will be continued, supporting the introduction of series produced hydrogen powered vehicles in Germany around 2015.
As of September 2006 CEP had 17 hydrogen stations.
# C'est la Vie (Martin Solveig album)

C'est la Vie is the third studio album by French DJ and record producer Martin Solveig. It was released on 2 June 2008 by Universal Licensing Music and Mixture Stereophonic. It spawned the singles "C'est la Vie", "I Want You" and "One 2.3 Four". A special edition of the album, titled the Definitive Edition, was released on 28 September 2009, containing the single "Boys & Girls" and a bonus disc of remixes.

## Track listing

All songs written, composed and produced by Martin Solveig, except "Beauty False" and "Some Other Time" written and produced by Solveig and Michael Tordjman.

### Definitive Edition
## Personnel

* Mixed at Studio Davout, Paris
** "C'est la vie" and "Poptimistic" mixed at Mixture Studio, France
* Mastered at Sterling Sound, New York City
# Cellach Ó Cellaigh

Cellach Ó Cellaigh, Chief of the Sept, fl. late 16th century.
Cellach was a native of Aughrim, County Galway, and head of his branch of the Ó Cellaigh clan of Ui Maine. He was gr-gr-gr-gr-gr-gr-gr-gr grandson of Conchobar Maenmaige Ua Cellaigh, who was king in 1180.
His father, Domnall mac Aodh Ó Cellaigh, was married to Catherine Burke, a daughter of Ulick Finn of Clanricarde. Domnall's mother was Catherine Burke, daughter of Myler of Shrule. Cellach's great-grandfather, William mac Melaghlin Ó Cellaigh, was the first of the family to be associated with Aughrim.
He was married to Julia Ní Cellaigh, daughter of Tadg Dubh of Gallagh. Among their children were Feardorcha (died after 1611) and Hugh. Feardorcha Ó Cellaigh was the 79th and last king of Uí Maine and 43rd Chief of the Name. His descendants include the Counts and Countesses O'Kelly de Grallagh.

## Pedigree

An article of 1934 gave his pedigree as Cellach mac Domnall m. Aodh m. William m. Melaghlin m. William Buidhe m. Donoch Muimbreach m. Conchobhair m. Domnall m. Teige Tailtenn m. Conchobar Maenmaige.
# Cowthorpe Oak

The Cowthorpe Oak was an oak tree in Cowthorpe, North Yorkshire, England. Renowned for its age and size it was sketched by the artist J. M. W. Turner. At its greatest extent its canopy was said to cover 0.5 acres (2,000 m$^2$) of land. The tree declined in the late 18th century and lost several of its leading branches. By 1822 many of its branches were almost completely rotten and it had been supported with wooden props. The tree fell in 1950, apparently after having been struck by lightning.

## History

The oak has been said to date to the era of the Norman Conquest or even early Roman times. It was already ancient when Alexander Hunter, in his 1776 edition of John Evelyn's Sylva, wrote of it, "The dimensions are almost incredible... The foliage is extremely thin, so that the anatomy of the ancient branches may be distinctly seen in the height of summer. When compared to this, all other trees are but children of the forest". Cowthorpe's St Michael's Church was constructed nearby and a public house was named Ye Old Oak Inn after the tree. At its greatest extent its canopy was said to cover 0.5 acres (0.20 ha) of land. In the early 19th century the tree was owned by Charles Stourton, 17th Baron Stourton and then The Honorable Mr Petre. The tree was sketched by J. M. W. Turner.

## Decline and death

The tree's leading branch fell in 1718 and was found to be 2 feet (0.61 m) thick and to weigh 5 long tons (5.1 t). It is said to have decayed greatly between 1773 and 1804; in 1794 another leading branch fell, causing alarm to nearby residents. In 1806 its circumference measured at a height of 6 feet (1.8 m) from the ground was 47 feet (14 m) and in 1822 it was measured at 60 feet (18 m) at ground level. By this time many of the branches are said to be completely rotten and held up only by the bark; the leading branch extended some 48 feet (15 m) from the trunk and had been supported by wooden props. The hollow trunk was said to be large enough to hold 70 people, if children were carried on the adults' shoulders.
The Cowthorpe oak was photographed in 1904 and appeared to be in good health, though it was heavily propped. The tree died in 1950, apparently having been struck by lightning. At this time it was said to be England's oldest tree. The remains of the tree were removed by Ian Watson as it had become unsafe.
The tree's lineage survives as several of its acorns were sent to New Zealand to be planted there. One of these, planted at Drury in the 1870s, is now known as the Runciman Oak and has a circumference of almost 5 metres (16 ft) measured at a height of 0.5 metres (1.6 ft) from ground level. The Runciman Oak also has many descendants, planted in an avenue nearby.
# Charleston, South Australia

Charleston is a small town in the Adelaide Hills of South Australia. It is situated on the Onkaparinga Valley Road between Woodside and Mount Torrens, on the main route from the Adelaide Hills to the Barossa Valley, and 3 km south-east of Lobethal. Charleston is very close to the source of the River Onkaparinga.
The town was laid out in 1857 by Charles Dunn (1796–1881), a brother of the prominent miller John Dunn, in a subdivision of section 5197, Hundred of Onkaparinga, and may have been originally named "Charlestown", but the current spelling has always been more common in newspaper reports
Most of the local businesses are on the Onkaparinga Valley Road, while the largest number of houses are on Newman Road. Charleston is served by a community postal agency called the Bookpost which is also a bookshop, internet cafe and General Store. Next to The Bookpost is the Charleston Hotel which received national attention as one of the main props in a car advertisement, based on Slim Dusty's famous song "Answer to a Pub With No Beer".
Charleston is within the limits of the Adelaide Metro bus network, and is serviced by the 835 route during school terms.
Charleston was once served by a railway line which ran from Balhannah towards Mount Pleasant. The line was closed in 1963 and removed shortly after. The former rail corridor is now the Amy Gillett Bikeway.
# Charlie Hough Good Guy Award

The Charlie Hough Good Guy Award is presented by the Miami chapter of the Baseball Writers' Association of America. The members annually vote for this award. It was named after former Florida Marlins pitcher Charlie Hough who had a great relationship with the reporters.
# Charles Panet

Charles Panet (October 6, 1797 – October 15, 1877) was a lawyer and political figure in Quebec. He represented Quebec County in the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from 1858 to 1861.
He was born in Quebec City, the son of Jean-Antoine Panet and Louise-Philippe Badelart, the daughter of Philippe-Louis-François Badelard. He was admitted to the Lower Canada bar in 1822 and set up practice in Quebec City. He was coroner for Quebec district from 1831 to 1839. In 1855, he was named King's Counsel. In 1845, he married Frances O'Donnell. Panet served as lieutenant-colonel in the militia. In 1862, he was named curator for the judicial archives for Quebec district. He died in Quebec City at the age of 80.
His brother Phillippe served in the legislative assembly for Lower Canada and his brother Louis served in the Canadian senate.
# Berndt Grönblom

Berndt Gustaf Grönblom (20 December 1885 – 4 October 1970) was a Finnish industrialist and vuorineuvos.

## Life

Grönblom was born in Turku. He received a Master of Science degree in engineering. He received his Mining Counsellor's license in 1918. In 1926 he founded Vuoksenniska Ab Ltd. He received an honorary doctorate from Åbo Akademi University in 1948. He was one of Finland's leading industrialists of his time.
He had an older brother, Edgar Grönblom (fi; 1883–1960) who was a businessman and kauppaneuvos.
# Embassy (disambiguation)

An embassy is a permanent diplomatic mission. Embassy may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Embassy (art installation), an art installation by Australian artist Richard Bell
* Embassy (novel), a 1969 novel by the British writer Stephen Coulter
** Embassy (film), a 1972 British film based on the novel
* Embassy (magazine), a division of Hill Times Publishing, Inc.
* Embassy Pictures, an independent film studio and distributor
* Embassy Records, a record label owned by Woolworth Ltd
* Embassy Television, a former American television production company (1982–1998)
* Embassy (TV series), an Australian television series

## Other uses

* Embassy (cigarette), a British brand of cigarette
* Mogul Embassy, a wrestling stable in Ring of Honor formerly known as (The) Embassy
* PS Embassy, a ship