OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coates baronets

The Coates Baronetcy, of Haypark in the City of Belfast, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom (see also Milnes Coates baronets, which is a separate baronetcy in England and Coats baronets, which is a separate baronetcy in Scotland). It was created on 15 July 1921 for William Coates. He was a senior partner of William F. Coates & Co, stockbrokers, of Belfast, Lord Mayor of Belfast in 1920, 1921, 1922, 1929 and 1930 and a member of the Senate of Northern Ireland. He was succeeded by his son, the second Baronet. He was a brigadier in the Royal Tank Regiment. As of 2014 the title is held by his son, the third Baronet, who succeeded in 1994.

## Coates baronets, of Haypark (1921)

* Sir William Frederick Coates, 1st Baronet (1866–1932)
* Sir Frederick Gregory Lindsay Coates, 2nd Baronet (1916–1994)
* Sir David Frederick Charlton Coates, 3rd Baronet (born 1948)
The heir apparent is the present holder's son James Gregory David Coates (born 1977).

## Arms

Coat of arms of Coates baronets :
* NotesGranted 20 June 1923 by Sir Nevile Rodwell Wilkinson, Ulster King of Arms.
* CrestOn a wreath of the colours a cock statant wings closed Gules.
* EscutcheonGules a chevron cotised Argent on a chief Ermine two bells Or on an escutcheon of pretence quarterly 1st & 4th Argent a fir tree growing out of a mount in base Vert surmounted by a sword in bend supporting an Imperial crown in the dexter canton Proper and in chief and base a lion's head erased Azure 2nd & 3rd Gules three bears' heads couped Argent muzzled Sable.
* MottoWatchful And Bold
# Clonmoyle

Clonmoyle may refer to several townlands in Ireland, including:
* Clonmoyle East, a townland within Aghabullogue parish, County Cork, Ireland
* Clonmoyle West, a townland within Aghabullogue parish, County Cork, Ireland

## Other

* Clonmoyle House, country house in Clonmoyle East
* Clonmoyle Mill, watermill in Clonmoyle East
# Clonmore, County Armagh

Clonmore (from Irish Cluain Mór 'large meadow') is a hamlet and townland in County Armagh, Northern Ireland. It is 5 miles (8 km) east of Dungannon, close to the banks of the River Blackwater.

## Clonmore shrine

The Clonmore shrine was found on the banks of the Blackwater river which runs along the big meadow, and is Ireland's earliest Christian metal artifact. It is housed in the Ulster Museum in Belfast.

## Sport

The local Gaelic football club is Clonmore Robert Emmet's GFC, which competes in Armagh GAA competitions at Junior level. Underage boys' football is organised through an amalgamation with neighbors Collegeland and Annaghmore. The teams play as Naomh Eoin. Girls and Ladies football is offered through the sister club Naomh Labhaoise.

## Former railway

In 1858 the Portadown, Dungannon and Omagh Junction Railway opened Vernersbridge railway station, 0.7 miles (1.1 kilometres) south of Clonmore. The Great Northern Railway Board closed the station in 1954 and the Ulster Transport Authority closed the railway in 1965.
# Coenenchyme

Coenenchyme is the common tissue that surrounds and links the polyps in octocorals. It consists of mesoglea penetrated by tubes (solenia) and canals of the gastrodermis and contains sclerites, microscopic mineralised spicules of silica or of calcium carbonate. The outer layer of the coenenchyme is made of columnar or squamous epithelial cells, and can be covered in microvilli. The stiff projecting portion of coenenchyme that surrounds each polyp is usually reinforced by modified sclerites and is called the calyx, a term borrowed from botany. The solenia circulate nutrients throughout the coenenchyme. Coenosarc is an alternative name.
# Clydonodozus

Clydonodozus is a genus of crane fly in the family Limoniidae.

## Species

* C. abyssinicus Alexander, 1972
* C. alexanderi Lindner, 1958
* C. angustifasciatus Alexander, 1920
* C. brevicellulus Alexander, 1920
* C. cinereithorax Alexander, 1930
* C. curvinervis Edwards, 1931
* C. fulvithorax Alexander, 1926
* C. fumicostatus Alexander, 1930
* C. griseiceps de Meijere, 1916
* C. guttatipennis (Karsch, 1888)
* C. interruptus Alexander, 1920
* C. multistriatus Enderlein, 1912
* C. neavei Alexander, 1920
* C. nilgiricus Alexander, 1953
* C. pallens (van der Wulp, 1885)
* C. pallidistigma Alexander, 1920
* C. phaeosoma Alexander, 1970
* C. puncticosta Alexander, 1920
* C. punctulatus Enderlein, 1912
* C. scalaris Alexander, 1963
* C. schoutedeni Alexander, 1930
* C. stuckenbergi Alexander, 1957
* C. xanthopterus Alexander, 1938
# Crimson Satan

Crimson Satan (1959–1982) was an American Thoroughbred Champion racehorse.

## Background

Crimson Satan was a chestnut horse bred and raced by Peter W. Salmen Sr.'s Crimson King Farm at Lexington, Kentucky. His dam was Salmen's Argentine-bred mare Papila, and his sire was Charles Fisher's good runner Spy Song.

## Racing career

Trained in his two-year-old season by Gordon Potter, Crimson Satan earned 1961 American Champion Two-Year-Old Colt honors.
At age three, Crimson Satan competed in each of the U.S. Triple Crown races. He finished sixth in the Kentucky Derby, seventh in the Preakness Stakes, and a close third in the Belmont Stakes. In an overall difficult year, the colt won the 1962 Clark Handicap but was disqualified from his win in the Jersey Derby and set back to third. He won the June 23 Leonard Richards Stakes at Delaware Park Racetrack, but the win was negated following a positive drug test. As a result, trainer Potter was suspended for the remainder of 1962, and Charles Kerr took over as the trainer of Crimson Satan in September 1962.
Racing at age four in 1963, Crimson Satan earned five wins and five seconds in major stakes races at tracks across the United States. While racing in California, where he won the San Fernando Stakes and Charles H. Strub Stakes, he was handled by Kerr's assistant, J. W. King. He also had wins in Chicago's Washington Park Handicap and Boston's Massachusetts Handicap and set a new track record of 1:40 3/5 on dirt in winning the Michigan Mile and One Sixteenth Handicap at Detroit. In October 1963, Martin Fallon took over as trainer but after disappointing results, Crimson Satan was retired in early 1964.

## Stud record

Crimson Satan stood at stud at his birthplace in Lexington, Kentucky. Although a successful sire of numerous stakes winners such as Brilliant Sandy and Krislin, he is best remembered as the damsire of the 1990 Breeders' Cup Mile winner Royal Academy as well as multiple Graded stakes winners Terlingua and Mt. Livermore. Bred to Nijinsky, Crimson Satan's daughter Crimson Saint produced Laa Etaab, who sold at the 1985 Keeneland yearling sale for $7,000,000.
Crimson Satan died in 1982 and is buried at Crimson King Farm in Lexington, Kentucky.
# Clydonopteron sacculana

Clydonopteron sacculana, the trumpet vine moth, is a species of snout moth. It was described by Louis Augustin Guillaume Bosc in 1800. It is found in the West Indies, Brazil and Argentina. In North America, it is found from Washington, DC to Florida, west to Missouri and Texas.
Wingspan 15–25 mm. Adults are on wing from May to August.
The larvae feed on the seed pods of Campsis radicans.
# Criodion fulvopilosum

Criodion fulvopilosum is a species in the longhorn beetle family Cerambycidae. It is found in Brazil.
# Giuseppe Nicolini (sculptor)

Giuseppe Nicolini (March 4, 1855 in Palermo, Kingdom of the Two Sicilies – ?) was an Italian sculptor.
He was orphaned as a child. By six years of age, he was able to study decoration and designs, including relief sculpture at the Scuola Tecnica Serale (Night Technical School) of Palermo. Nicolini then became artistic director of the commercial (industrial sculpture) studio of Salvatore Coco. One of his brothers was a decorator (painter), and his nephew Giovanni (1872-1956), was a sculptor He learned how to carve ivory and bone, as well as model in wax. He worked on the decoration of furniture, including painted pieces. He then established a studio for sculpting in marble, wood, and cement. He won a prize for the design of the reliefs for the Royal School and Museum of Artistic Industry in Palermo. He completed the decoration of the Communal Theater of Siracusa, alongside the architect professor G. Damiani Almeyda, director of that opera house. He also sculpted a Monument to Francesco Ferrara.
# Criodion subpubescens

Criodion subpubescens is a species in the longhorn beetle family Cerambycidae. It is found in Brazil.
# Collaboration (disambiguation)

Collaboration is a process where two or more people or organizations work together to realise shared goals.
Collaboration(s) may also refer to:

## Music

* The Collaboration (music group), a dance music project, 1999–2001
* Collaboration (Shorty Rogers and André Previn album), 1955
* Collaboration (Modern Jazz Quartet and Laurindo Almeida album), 1964
* Collaboration, an album by Shawn Phillips, 1971
* Collaboration (George Benson & Earl Klugh album), 1987
* Collaboration (Helen Merrill and Gil Evans album), 1987
* Collaboration (Tommy Emmanuel album), 1998
* Collaborations (KJ-52 album), a 2002 album by KJ-52
* Collaborations (Space Tribe album), 2004
* Collaborations (Sinéad O'Connor album), a 2005 album by Sinéad O'Connor
* Collaborations (Jill Scott album), a 2007 album by Jill Scott
* Collaborations (Marilyn Crispell album), 2009
* Collaborations 2, by Punjabi singer Sukshinder Shinda, 2009
* Collaborations (Ravi Shankar and George Harrison album), 2010

## Publications

* The Collaboration: Hollywood's Pact with Hitler, a non-fiction book
* Collaboration: Japanese Agents and Local Elites in Wartime China, a non-fiction book
* Collaboration (magazine), a magazine dedicated to the spiritual and evolutionary vision of Sri Aurobindo and The Mother

## Other uses

* The Collaboration (TV series), a 2016 Chinese and South Korean collaboration television program
# 1946 Senegalese General Council election

General Council elections were held in Senegal in December 1946. The Socialist Republican Union won all 50 seats.

## Electoral system

Unlike other French colonies in Africa which used a dual college system, with French citizens electing part of the General Council and Africans electing the remainder, the Senegalese General Council was elected on a general roll.

## Results

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats |
| | Socialist Republican Union | | | 50 |
| Total | Total | | | 50 |
| Total votes | Total votes | 105,581 | – | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 194,599 | 54.26 | |
| Source: De Benoist |||||
# Crewe Alexandra L.F.C.

Crewe Alexandra Women Football Club is a women's football club that plays in the tier five Premier Division of the North West Women's Regional Football League, and is associated with Crewe Alexandra F.C. The club currently has its Women's First Team and a FA Girls Emerging Talent Centre which consists of squads from u10-u16 – all of which train at The Alexandra Soccer Centre. The first team play their home games at The Crewe Alex Soccer Centre, on Crewe Road in Shavington, on Sunday afternoons.

## History

The original Crewe Ladies joined the North West Women's Regional Football League in 1985 and folded on 14 February 1993 with their season incomplete. Before the 1999–2000 season, Crewe Alexandra Ladies FC were elected into the same league but they also disbanded. This was on 28 August 2001, after just two seasons in Division two South.
In 2000–01, a new club called Crewe Vagrants was formed, playing in the West Midlands Regional Football League. They won the Premier Division in 2002–03 with 58 points and moved into the (then) tier three Midland Combination. Success continued with a second championship in 2005–06, the season in which the club became Crewe Alexandra. They spent two seasons in the National League North (tier three), with a highest placing of 4th in 2006–07, before being relegated back to the Midland Combination. Currently (2021–22 season), they are playing in the Premier Division (tier five) of the North West Women's Regional Football League.
The team's best season in the Women's FA Cup has been a fourth round appearance in 2007–08. In the Cheshire County Cup, they have been finalists on three occasions and won the trophy once, in 2004–05.
In 2012–13, the Alex won silverware in the shape of the NWWRFL Plate by beating Kendal Ladies 7–1 in the final played at The Pavilions in Runcorn. In the same season, the club also established a Development Squad, playing in the Cheshire Women's & Youth Football League to enhance the playing squad.
The club's best known player is Kerry Davis, a prolific striker who scored a then record 44 goals in 82 appearances for England (1982–1998). Her record was beaten in February 2012, when Kelly Smith scored her 45th goal while playing against Finland in the Cyprus Cup.

## Staff

Chairman: Ray Walker
Treasurer / Club Captain: Jess Sheridan
Secretary: Melvin Bates
Club Welfare Officer: Melvin Bates
First Team Manager: Matt Fisher
First Team Assistant Manager: Jason Glennerster
First Team Coaches:
First Team Goalkeeper Coach: Toby Rimmer
FA Girls Emerging Talent Centre Manager: Matt Fisher
Under 16 ETC Head Coach: Matt Fisher
Under 14 ETC Head Coach: Callum Bailey
Under 12 ETC Head Coach: Ryan Miles
Under 10 ETC Head Coach: Jason Glennerster
# Burt E. Kennedy

Burt E. Kennedy was an American football and basketball coach.

## Early life

He was originally from Lake Forest, Illinois and graduated from Simpson College in Indianola, Iowa in 1904.

## Olivet College

Kennedy served as the head football coach, head men's basketball coach, and athletic director at Olivet College in Olivet, Michigan for four years beginning in 1904.

## Lake Forest College

He served as the head football coach and head men's basketball coach at Lake Forest College in Lake Forest, Illinois from 1908 to 1913.
# Byson Kaula

Byson Kaula (1954 – 2021) was a Malawian man who became a "giant symbol of the fight against the death penalty" after avoiding execution three times. His case is notable due to the circumstances; Kaula was slated for execution three times but each time the hangman was too fatigued to carry out the sentence.

## Murder conviction

Kaula, who grew up in Malawi but had previously worked in South Africa in the gasoline industry, returned to Malawi in the 1990s and used the money he had earned to start a wheat farm. On August 28, 1991, a farm worker named Makiyi Thomson died under unclear circumstances; Kaula (in his forties at the time) claimed that neighbors had attacked the man and he tried to take the victim to the hospital but accidentally dropped him, while the neighbors accused claimed that Kaula had killed the man. Kaula was convicted of murder and sentenced to death, which was the mandatory sentence for murder at the time.
Kaula remained in prison for twenty-three years. During this period, his execution was due to take place on three occasions. At that time, there was only one executioner who would travel from prison to prison executing convicts. Each time he was scheduled to be executed, Kaula was told that the hangman was too tired from executing others to continue and he would be spared until the hangman returned. On one occasion, Kaula was the only prisoner to be spared.

## Release and later life

In 2007, the Supreme Court of Malawi ruled that the mandatory death sentence for murder was illegal. Kaula, through the non-profit organisation Reprieve, was able to bring his case before the Supreme Court for review on the grounds that he had not received a fair trial. The court then ordered Kaula's release. By now in his sixties, Kaula began working as a counsellor for ex-prisoners at a halfway house. Kaula was also a highly influential activist as he campaigned against capital punishment in Malawi. He died in 2021.

## Personal life

Kaula was married to a woman named Rose, who died while he was in prison.
# Coalition for Mercury-Free Drugs v. Sebelius

Coalition for Mercury-Free Drugs v. Sebelius, 671 F.3d 1275 (D.C. Cir. 2012), was a 2012 case decided by the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, holding that opponents of thimerosal-preserved vaccines lacked standing to challenge determinations by the Food and Drug Administration that the vaccines and their components were safe and effective. The named defendant in the case, Kathleen Sebelius, was the Secretary of the United States Department of Health and Human Services, the department with authority over the FDA.
The opinion was written by Brett Kavanaugh, then a judge of the D.C. Circuit. A review on SCOTUSblog provided the case as an example of the fact that "[e]ven when Kavanaugh rejects a claim, he sometimes uses his discussion of standing to show that he has heard the plaintiff's argument and taken it seriously". Bloomberg noted that "Kavanaugh's opinion for the court repeatedly went out of its way to show it respected the Coalition for Mercury-Free Drugs's (CoMeD) 'genuine concern' regarding thimerosal", but nevertheless "said the coalition was required to seek a ban through the executive or legislative branches". Kavanaugh's opinion, joined by Judith W. Rogers and Stephen F. Williams, therefore rejected the challenge on standing grounds. The court further found it irrelevant that thimerosal was included in some versions of mandated vaccines, because it was possible for those seeking to avoid the ingredient to receive thimerosal-free vaccines.
Legally and stylistically, the case greatly resembled Kavanaugh's 2024 opinion as Justice on the Supreme Court in FDA v. Alliance for Hippocratic Medicine, finding a similar lack of standing by a group of physicians seeking to overturn FDA approval of the abortion-drug Mifepristone. Kavanaugh also cited Coalition for Mercury-Free Drugs in his Alliance for Hippocratic Medicine decision.
# Crimes That Shook Australia

Crimes That Shook Australia is an Australian true crime documentary television series that premiered on Crime + Investigation on 16 April 2014. Stan Grant presented the first two series; Matt Doran was announced as the new presenter in February 2017.

## Production

As with similar true crime documentaries, Crimes That Shook Australia explores some of Australia's most famous crimes, and details "the events leading up to the crime, the crime itself and its enduring effect on the national consciousness" through interviews, reconstructions and archival footage.

## Episodes
### Series 1

The first series of six episodes premiered in April 2014.
| Episode | Title | Air date |
| 1 | "Ebony Simpson" | 16 April 2014 |
| 2 | "The Port Arthur Tragedy" | 23 April 2014 |
| 3 | "Peter Norris Dupas" | 30 April 2014 |
| 4 | "Jason Alexander Downie" | 7 May 2014 |
| 5 | "Katherine Mary Knight" | 14 May 2014 |
| 6 | "Derek Ernest Percy" | 21 May 2014 |

### Series 2

A second series began airing in May 2016.
| Episode | Title | Air date |
| 1 | "Robert Farquharson" | 29 May 2016 |
| 2 | "Peter Falconio" | 5 June 2016 |
| 3 | "The Strathfield Massacre" | 12 June 2016 |
| 4 | "Darcey Freeman" | 19 June 2016 |
| 5 | "The Russell Street Bombing" | 26 June 2016 |
| 6 | "The Murder of Raechel Betts" | 3 July 2016 |
| 7 | "Hoddle Street Massacre" | 10 July 2016 |
| 8 | "Gerard Baden Clay" | 17 July 2016 |

### Series 3

The third series premiered in mid-February 2018.
| Episode | Title | Air date |
| 1 | "Snowtown: The Bodies In the Barrels Murders" | 18 February 2018 |
| 2 | "The Bega Schoolgirl Murders" | 25 February 2018 |
| 3 | "The Queen Street Massacre" | 4 March 2018 |
| 4 | "Matthew Milat" | 11 March 2018 |
| 5 | "Anu Singh" | 18 March 2018 |
| 6 | "Morgan Huxley" | 25 March 2018 |
| 7 | "Raymond Edmunds" | 1 April 2018 |
| 8 | "Patricia Byers" | 8 April 2018 |
| 9 | "The Walsh Street Massacre" | 15 April 2018 |
| 10 | "Jill Meagher" | 22 April 2018 |
# Coleridge Way

The Coleridge Way is a 51-mile (82 km) long-distance trail in Somerset and Devon, England.
It was opened in April 2005, and the route links several sites associated with the poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge starting from Coleridge Cottage at Nether Stowey. Originally the route finished at Porlock but on 21 May 2014 an extension to Lynmouth was launched. Walkers have the option of continuing along the South West Coast Path into the Valley of the Rocks and Poets Shelter.
The footpath is waymarked. It starts in the Quantock Hills (England's first Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty), passing through the villages of Holford, West Quantoxhead and Bicknoller before moving onto the Brendon Hills, within Exmoor National Park, through the villages of Monksilver, Roadwater, and Luxborough, across Lype Hill to Wheddon Cross. The route then crosses an area of moorland at Dunkery Hill to the woodland village of Horner and moves towards the coast at Porlock on the Bristol Channel. From here the route climbs through Worthy Woods before descending into the Doone Valley passing Oare, Malmsmead, Brendon and Watersmeet before finishing by the Pavilion National Park Centre in Lynmouth where it intersects with the South West Coast Path. The landscapes include heathland, moorland, deciduous and coniferous woodland, farmland, deeply wooded valleys.
In May 2007 The Coleridge Bridle Way was launched providing a horse riding route between Nether Stowey and Exford and includes over 4 miles (6.4 km) of bridleways.
Most of the Way is an easy walk, though there are several sections that are moderate. (One small lane on the way between Roadwater and Wheddon Cross is hazardous when wet, which it often is.) The initial section out of Porlock is challenging and may prove a problem for elderly walkers. Some of the maps and guides to the path are dated in that they may omit features that have changed, such as the addition of road.
In 2008 the Way was selected by The Times as one of Britain's best autumn walks.
# Colegrove

Colegrove may refer to:
* Colegrove (surname), surname (includes list)
* Colegrove, Los Angeles, settlement now part of Hollywood
* Colegrove, Pennsylvania
* Colegrove v. Green