OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Crotaphopeltis braestrupi

Crotaphopeltis braestrupi is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. The species is endemic to East Africa.

## Etymology

The specific name, braestrupi, is in honor of Frits Wimpffen Braestrup (1906–1999), who was curator of the zoological museum of the University of Copenhagen.

## Geographic range

C. braestrupi is found in eastern Kenya and southeastern Somalia, on the coastal plain.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitats of C. braestrupi are freshwater wetlands, shrubland, savanna, and forest, at altitudes from sea level to 600 m (2,000 ft).

## Behavior

C. braestrupi is terrestrial and nocturnal.

## Diet

C. braestrupi preys upon amphibians.

## Reproduction

C. braestrupi is oviparous.
# Division No. 5, Manitoba

Division No. 5 (Southwestern area) is a census division located within the Westman Region in the south west area of the province of Manitoba, Canada. Unlike in some other provinces, census divisions do not reflect the organization of local government in Manitoba. These areas exist solely for the purposes of statistical analysis and presentation; they have no government of their own.
The major industry of Westman is agriculture. However, there is also some oil production in the southwest area of the region.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Division No. 5 had a population of 13,326 living in 5,553 of its 7,027 total private dwellings, a change of 1.1% from its 2016 population of 13,176. With a land area of 8,282.38 km$^2$ (3,197.84 sq mi), it had a population density of 1.6/km$^2$ (4.2/sq mi) in 2021.

## Towns

* Melita

## Unincorporated Urban Communities

* Boissevain
* Deloraine
* Hartney
* Killarney
* Waskada

## Rural municipalities

* Boissevain – Morton
* Brenda – Waskada
* Deloraine – Winchester
* Grassland
* Killarney – Turtle Mountain
* Prairie Lakes
* Two Borders

## Former rural municipalities

* Albert (amalgamated with the RMs of Arthur and Edward in 2015)
* Arthur (amalgamated with the RMs of Albert and Edward in 2015)
* Brenda (amalgamated with the Village of Waskada in 2015)
* Cameron (amalgamated with the Town of Hartney and RM of Whitewater in 2015)
* Edward (amalgamated with the RMs of Albert and Arthur in 2015)
* Turtle Mountain (amalgamated with the Town of Killarney in 2007)
* Morton (amalgamated with the Town of Boissevain in 2015)
* Riverside (amalgamated with the RM of Strathcona in 2015)
* Strathcona (amalgamated with the RM of Riverside in 2015)
* Whitewater (amalgamated with the Town of Hartney and RM of Cameron in 2015)
* Winchester (amalgamated with the Town of Deloraine in 2015)
# General Caballero (disambiguation)

General Caballero is a neighbourhood of Asunción, Paraguay.
General Caballero also may refer to:
* General Bernardino Caballero, Paraguay
* Club General Caballero (Juan León Mallorquín), a football club from Doctor Juan León Mallorquín, Paraguay
* General Caballero Sport Club, a football club from Zeballos Cué, Paraguay
# Coral, Pennsylvania

Coral is a census-designated place located in Center Township, Indiana County, Pennsylvania, United States. The community is located between the borough of Homer City and the community of Black Lick on U.S. Route 119. It is bordered to the north by Graceton. As of the 2010 census the population of Coral was 325.
# Grobnik

Grobnik may refer to:
* Grobnik, Primorje-Gorski Kotar County, Croatia, a village near Rijeka
** Grobnik Castle [hr], a fortification in the village
** Grobnik Field, site of the legendary Battle of Grobnik Field
** Automotodrom Grobnik, a motorsport race track in the same field
** Grobničko Polje Airfield, an airfield in the same field
* Grobnik, Istria County, a village near Pićan, Croatia
* Grobnik, Karlovac County, a village near Slunj, Croatia
* Slats Grobnik, fictional columnist contributor
# Grihajuddha

Grihajuddha (English language:Crossroads) is a 1982 Bengali film directed and written by Buddhadev Dasgupta and starring Sunil Mukherjee. The film was produced under contract from the Government of West Bengal. The Naxalite movement in Bengal in the 1970s forms a backdrop to the film.
The film was entered into the main competition at the 39th edition of the Venice Film Festival.

## Plot

The Chief labour officer of a private steel company in Barrackpur senses corruption in the management. Being an ideal person, he resigned but gets murdered. The secretary of the trade union, Probir gets to know of it and is also murdered. His comrade Bijan manages to escape and absconds. Nirupama, the sister, who silently cherishes Bijan, along with Sandipan, a reporter, tracks down the hired gang of killers, which includes Sital, the goal keeper in a smalltime football team. Sital reveals that they had been lured with the promise of a job. But the promises were not kept and Sital wishes to disown his past. Meanwhile, Bijan has made good as a salesman in Nasik and returns to Calcutta as a changed man. His values had been eroded by time and success. He tries to justify his desertion of his earlier convictions, but fails to convince Nirupama. He wants a settled married life with Nirupama. She still clings to the ideals of her dead brother. But confusion and desperation forces Nirupama to accept his proposal. On the date of marriage, Sandipan is found dead in mysterious circumstances. Confused, Nirupama wants to postpone the marriage. Quarrels follow and Nirupama realises that the void between them is too wide to be bridged. The rift, however, forces a helpless girl to the threshold of self awareness. The film ends with Nirupama beginning the struggle all by herself.

## Cast

* Anjan Dutt as Bijon
* Mamata Shankar as Nirupama
* Goutam Ghose as Sandipan
* Shashanka Bhattacharya
* Manoj Mitra as Newspaper Editor
* Prabir Guha
* Sunil Mukherjee
* Pradip Sen
* Monidipa Roy

## Production
### Casting

In 1981, Gautam Ghose had done a film with Mamata Shankar called Dakhal. Gautam Ghose said “ While directing Mamata, I would enact some scenes. She called up Buddha and praised my acting skills. In fact, she also to him that he should approach me for the role in ‘Grihajuddha’." Buddha and Mamata reached his residence to convince him to play the part.

### Production

Gautam Ghose said about Buddhadeb Dasgupta in an interview " He would always tell the unit that I don't need extra takes since I am myself a cinematographer and know how to walk keeping pace with the trolley. Buddha was trying to develop a new style since the days of ‘Grihajuddha’. We would often get into arguments over why he was doing things a certain way. He would then tell me about wanting to develop a new style. Since I am also a film-maker, I could understand that."

## Trivia

1. One of the thugs Shital Das that visited the deceased Prabir Dutta's house was shown to be the goalkeeper of Friends Sporting Club, Kolkata.
# Corvara

Corvara can refer to:

## Places
### Italy

* Corvara, Abruzzo, a comune in the Province of Pescara
* Corvara, South Tyrol, a comune in South Tyrol
# Gualala

Gualala may refer to:

## In North America

* Gualala, California, an unincorporated community 105 miles north of San Francisco
* Gualala River, a 40-mile-long (64 km) river that has its mouth near Gualala, California
* Gualala Point Regional Park, a regional park at the mouth of the Gualala River

## In Central America

* Gualala, Honduras, a municipality
* Atlético Gualala, a football club
# Correntes River (Santa Catarina)

The Correntes River is a river of Santa Catarina state in southeastern Brazil. It is part of the Uruguay River basin.
# Copperfield, Oregon

Copperfield is a former town in Baker County, in the U.S. state of Oregon. It is on the west bank of the Snake River and the north bank of Pine Creek, downstream of a feature of the Snake River known as The Oxbow. Copperfield Park, managed by Idaho Power, occupies the former town site. The Geographic Names Information System also lists Copperfield as a variant name for Oxbow, Oregon.

## Early history

According to the historian Lewis McArthur, the town was formed in the late 1890s as "Copper Camp", and was inhabited by prospectors of the local copper ore; However, the Oregon writer Stewart Holbrook asserted that "there was no copper in Copperfield", and that the community "had one purpose; namely, to cater to the uninhibited appetites of more than two thousand men who were engaged on two nearby construction projects."
Copperfield was platted around 1898, along a Northwest Railway Company line that never developed. Soon the locality was known as "Copperfield" and a post office was established in 1899. The population grew to 1,000 by 1910 because two tunnels were being dug near The Oxbow by the local railroad company and by the predecessor of the Idaho Power Company. This railroad activity was described as a "brawling railroad construction camp" during this period by Barbara Ruth Bailey.

## Martial law

As Holbrook describes it, "early in 1913 the construction jobs began to peter out. Fewer men were employed. Competition for the remaining trade became stiff. The saloon keepers began feuding." With stories of arson, the town acquired a reputation for lawlessness. When the county authorities failed to get control of the situation, Governor Oswald West announced he was sending his secretary, Fern Hobbs, with a signed declaration of martial law to clean up the place. The locals, who had been led to believe she was travelling alone, were surprised by state militia who had accompanied Hobbs and enforced martial law on the town after she read the declaration to its inhabitants. A few months after Hobbs' intervention, a fire "of unknown origin destroyed a block or two of the jerry-built structures. No saloon ever reopened."

## Ghost town

There were two more fires, and then the post office closed in 1927, essentially turning Copperfield into a ghost town. In 1965, however, the community of Oxbow was founded near the site of Copperfield when the Idaho Power Company was building the Oxbow Dam. The former site of Copperfield is now a park run by Idaho Power.
# Corona Station

Corona Station or Corona station may refer to:
* Corona Station (pastoral lease), a pastoral lease in Australia
* Corona station (Edmonton), a light rail transit station in Canada
* Corona station (LIRR), a station stop on the Long Island Rail Road in the United States
# Guandulito

Dionisio Mejia, popularly known as Guandulito, (March 23, 1911 – June 1979) was a Dominican Republic singer and accordion player, who helped popularize the merengue tipico genre.

## Discography

* Guandulito y Su Conjunto (1960)
* Merengues (1960)
* Parranda En Sabana Iglesia (1960)
* En New York (1960)
* La Chiva Blanca de Don José (1960)
* Merengue Típico Dominicano Vol. 2 (1972)
* Merengues (1974)
* Haciendo Historia (with Wilfrido Vargas) (1979)
# Guandu-Mirim River

The Guandu-Mirim River is in the state of Rio de Janeiro in southeastern Brazil.
# Corticomis eupterotioides

Corticomis eupterotioides is a moth of the Anthelidae family. It was described by Van Eecke in 1924. It is found in New Guinea.
# Grouse in June

Grouse in June is a 1939 comedy play by N.C. Hunter, in which a group of Americans hunt for treasure lost on the Scottish coast when the Spanish Armada was washed ashore in 1588.
After premiering at Richmond Theatre, it ran for 126 performances in the West End at the Criterion and New Theatres. The cast included Robert Beatty, Arthur Hambling and Hugh McDermott.
# Cork–Kildare Gaelic football rivalry

The Cork-Kildare rivalry is a Gaelic football rivalry between Irish county teams Cork and Kildare, who first played each other in 1928. The fixture has been an infrequent one in the history of the championship, however, the rivalry intensified during a series of championship encounters between 2008 and 2015. Cork's home ground is Páirc Uí Chaoimh and Kildare's home ground is St. Conleth's Park, however, all of their championship meetings have been held at neutral venues, usually Croke Park.
While Cork have the second highest number of Munster titles and Kildare lie in third position behind Dublin and Meath on the roll of honour in Leinster, they have also enjoyed success in the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship, having won 11 championship titles between them to date.

## All-time results
### Legend

* Cork win
* Kildare win
* Match was a draw

### Senior

| No. | Date | Winners | Score | Runners-up | Venue | Stage |
| 1. | 2 September 1928 | Kildare | 3-7 - 0-2 | Cork | Croke Park | All-Ireland semi-final |
| 2. | 5 August 1956 | Cork | 0-9 - 0-5 | Kildare | Croke Park | All-Ireland semi-final |
| 3. | 10 August 2008 | Cork | 2-11 - 1-11 | Kildare | Croke Park | All-Ireland quarter-final |
| 4. | 5 August 2012 | Cork | 2-19 - 0-12 | Kildare | Croke Park | All-Ireland quarter-final |
| 5. | 25 July 2015 | Kildare | 1-21 - 1-13 | Cork | Semple Stadium | All-Ireland qualifier round 4 |
# Cosentini

Cosentini is an Italian surname.
The roots of the name can be traced to Cosenza in the region of Calabria.

## People

Notable people with the surname include:
* Nicola Cosentini (born 1988), Italian footballer
* William R. Cosentini (1911–1954), American mechanical engineer and businessman who founded Cosentini Associates

## Companies

* Cosentini Associates, mechanical engineering firm based in New York City

## Other

* Mazatlania cosentini, a species of sea snails
# Cosenz

Cosenz may refer to:
* Enrico Cosenz (1820–1898), Italian general and politician
* Italian destroyer Agostino Bertani, an Italian Regia Marina (Royal Navy) destroyer later renamed Enrico Cosenz
# Cosener's House

The Cosener's House sits on the northern bank of the River Thames in Abingdon, separated from the town by the Abbey mill stream and within the original grounds of Abingdon Abbey. It is located near the centre of the town of Abingdon, Oxfordshire, England. It is run as a conference centre with accommodation by the Science and Technology Facilities Council (STFC). The annual UK Next Generation Networking meeting, Multi-Service Networks, takes place at the Cosener's House every July.
The house takes its name from the Cuisinier or Kitchener, the person at the Abbey who was responsible for the provision of food.
The building is Grade II listed.
# Cormac McGinley

Cormac McGinley is a former Gaelic footballer who played for the Errigal Ciarán club and the Tyrone county team. He was a member of Tyrone's 2003 All-Ireland and league winning panel, although he took no part in the final. McGinley played his club football alongside Tyrone's Peter Canavan, winning two Tyrone Senior Football Championships and the Ulster Senior Football Championship.
# Cory Chisel and The Wandering Sons

Cory Chisel and The Wandering Sons is an Americana, folk rock band that started in Appleton, Wisconsin. The band consists of Cory Chisel and Adriel Denae. Past members include Rick Setser, Paul Mannone, Miles Nielsen, Daniel McMahon, Adam Plamann, Noah Harris, and Charles Koltak. The band gets its name from the wandering, fluid nature of the musicians that work with Chisel and Denae.
The band was signed to RCA Records subsidiary Black Seal Music in 2007. Black Seal has since ceased to exist and the band remains independent.
The band has performed on "Late Night with Jimmy Fallon," "Conan" and "The Late Show with David Letterman." They've also been a part of several major music festivals, including Bonnaroo in 2011.
Chisel and the Wandering Sons toured in support of Norah Jones in 2012. Chisel also helped launch a music festival, Mile of Music, in Appleton, Wisconsin, where he spent several years of his youth. Its first year, 2013, featured Rodney Crowell, Justin Townes Earle and Norah Jones.
Chisel is the co-founder of The Refuge Foundation for the Arts, a nonprofit based in Appleton which provides support for artists.
He's also part of a three-man Americana group called Traveller. The other members are Jonny Fritz and Robert Ellis. Their debut album, recorded at the Refuge, was released in 2018.

## Discography

Originally calling themselves simply The Wandering Sons the band, which included Cory Chisel, released their debut album entitled Again From The Beginning in 2004. Two past self-released albums include Darken Your Door (EP) and Little Bird. After signing with Black Seal, the band released their Cabin Ghosts EP in summer of 2008. In 2009, the band released the album Death Won't Send a Letter. In 2012, the band released the album Old Believers on Brendan Benson's Readymade Records. A new record is to be recorded and likely released in 2014.
The track Getting By from Little Bird was featured in the 2008 Samuel Jackson film Cleaner.
* Again From The Beginning (2004)
* Darken Your Door (2005)
* Little Bird (2006)
* Cabin Ghosts (2008)
* Death Won't Send A Letter (2009)
* Old Believers (2012)
* Tell Me True (2017) Released as Cory Chisel and Adriel Denae.

## Awards

Chisel was named the "Artist of the Year" at the 2010 Wisconsin Area Music Industry awards. The group's song Born Again was awarded Song of the year and Death Won't Send a Letter was named the "Record of the Year".
Chisel was nominated for a Grammy Award in 2016 in the Best American Roots Song category for co-writing the song "The Traveling Kind" with Emmylou Harris and Rodney Crowell. The song was released on Harris and Crowell's album of the same name. The award went to Jason Isbell for "24 Frames."
# Cosmocampus maxweberi

Cosmocampus maxweberi (Maxweber's pipefish) is a species of marine fish of the family Syngnathidae. It is found in the Red Sea from Sumatra to Tonga and Samoa, and from the Marshall Islands to the Great Barrier Reef. Adults live in reefs and reef-rubble to depths of 36 m, while planktonic juveniles have been found in the top 85m of 1500–2000 m water columns. Adults are expected to feed on small crustaceans, similar to other pipefish, and can grow to lengths of 10 cm. This species is ovoviviparous, with males carrying eggs until giving birth to live young.

## Etymology

The specific name honours the German-Dutch zoologist and biogeographer Max Carl Wilhelm Weber (1852-1937).

## Identifying Features

This species is a pale red to tan colour, with a dark lateral stripe on the snout and brown on the head. It often has dark brown bars on its ventral and lower sides.
# Burgher

Burgher may refer to:
* Burgher (social class), a medieval, early modern European title of a citizen of a town, and a social class from which city officials could be drawn
** Burgess (title), a resident of a burgh in northern Britain
** Grand Burgher, a specific conferred or inherited title of medieval German origin
** Burgher (Boer republics), an enfranchised citizen of the South African Republic or the Orange Free State
* Burgher (Church history), a member of the First Secession Church who subscribed to the Burgher Oath
* Burgher people, an ethnic group that formed during the colonization of Sri Lanka

## People with the surname

* Michelle Burgher (born 1977), Jamaican track and field athlete
# Cristofori's Dream

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Cristofori's Dream is David Lanz's seventh studio album, released in 1988. The album was the only Lanz album to top Billboard's "Top New Age Albums" chart as well as the only album to chart on the Billboard 200, peaking at #180.

## Concept

The album was dedicated to (and named after) Bartolomeo Cristofori, who is widely regarded to be the inventor of the piano.

## Reception

William Ruhlmann of AllMusic gave the album five stars, opining "its selections have a calm elegance, as Lanz spends most of his time in the upper register of the piano delivering precise, articulated melodies".

## Track listing

All songs written by David Lanz, except where noted.

## Personnel

The music features the following.
* David Lanz – Bells, Composer, Piano, Producer, Synthesizer
* Steven Ray Allen – Arranger, Acoustic bass, Acoustic guitar, Electric bass, Conductor, Fretless bass, Electric guitar
* Gary Brooker, Keith Reid, Matthew Fisher – Composers
* Freeman Patterson – Cover photo
* John Morey, Barbara Richardson – Designers
* Al Swanson – Digital Assembly, Digital Editing
* Reed Ruddy, Paul Speer – Engineers
* Bill Cannon – Illustrator
* Randy Kling – Mastering
* Richard Aaron, Alex Segal, Mary Tapiro, Deborah Yamak – Cellists
* Neal Speer – Drums
* Nancy Rumbel – English horn, Oboe
* Richard Warner – Flute, Soprano sax
* Matthew Fisher – Organ
* Luis Peralta, James Reynolds – Percussion
* Jonn Serrie – Synthesizer
* Betty Agent, Karie Prescott, Ruth Sereque, Eileen Swanson – Violists
* Linda Anderson, Bryan Boughten, Deede Cook, Stephen Daniels, Ingric Fredricikson, Ingrid Fredrickson, Christine Olason, John Pilskog Marjorie Talvi – Violinists

## Charts

| Chart (1988) | Position |
| Billboard New Age Albums | 1 |
| Billboard 200 | 180 |
# German Gardiner

German Gardiner (Germain, Jermyn) (date of birth unknown; executed at Tyburn, 7 March 1544) was a Roman Catholic layman and nephew to Stephen Gardiner who became involved in the Prebendaries' Plot against Thomas Cranmer.
Henry VIII was becoming more severe on Protestants and Cranmer fell under suspicion. Gardiner was (or was thought to have been) employed in drawing up a list of Cranmer's heresies. His condemnation was part of a deal with which Cranmer gained the king's full support: Cranmer's higher-ranked enemies were allowed to remain in place, while a charge of collusion with Cardinal Pole was brought against Gardiner.
He wrote a tract against John Frith, dated 1 August 1534. Gardiner's indictment states that he was executed for endeavouring "to deprive the King of his dignity, title, and name of Supreme Head of the English and Irish Church". Thomas Haywood, who had been condemned with him, was afterward pardoned on recanting his opinions. His other companions at the bar were John Larke, and John Ireland, a priest who had once been Thomas More's chaplain. They suffered the death of traitors at Tyburn.
German Gardinar was beatified in 1886, John Ireland in 1929.
# Conocybe affinis

Conocybe affinis is a species of mushroom-producing fungus in the family Bolbitiaceae.

## Taxonomy

It was described in 1969 by Rolf Singer who classified it as Conocybe affinis.

## Description

Cap: (5) 7-12 (20)mm wide, semiglobose to convex or campanulate. The surface is uniformly light brown or tan but fades with age leaving the cap centre and margins slightly darker brown but as it is hygrophanous the colours can become darker after remoistening. It is smooth and without striations when young with distinct or indistinct striations with age. Stem: 2.8-6.5 cm long and 1-2 (2.5)mm thick with or without a slightly bulbous 1.3-3mm base. The surface is white-orange to dull pale orange when young and becomes darker with age with a fine pruinose coating all over which is almost floccose above the base when young. Gills: Adnate, close and darker brown than the cap and stem. Spores: (9) 10–12.5 (13.5) x (5.5) 6-7 (7.5) μm. Ellipsoid and smooth with a double wall of around 0.5 μm thick and a broad 1.8μm germ pore. Yellow in water turning reddish or rusty brown in KOH with a reddish tint to the wall in both water and KOH. Basidia: 17-22 x 9.7-11 μm. 4 spored.

## Habitat and distribution

In open habitats such as meadows and road sides often with sandy or gravelly soil and also found on South facing slopes up to 300m in altitude. Found in May and June in Central Europe with collections from Argentina in parks and gardens during January and November.
# Foakaidhoo (Shaviyani Atoll)

Foakaidhoo (Dhivehi: ފޯކައިދޫ) is one of the inhabited islands of the Shaviyani Atoll administrative division and geographically part of the Miladhummadulhu Atoll in the Maldives.

## History

Foakaidhoo was one of the islands damaged during the great cyclone of 1821 that hit the northern atolls of the Maldives. This was during the reign of Sultan Muhammad Mueenuddeen I.

## Geography

The island is 241.2 km (150 mi; 130 nmi) north of the country's capital, Malé.