OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clyde Gilmour

Clyde Gilmour, CM (8 June 1912 in Calgary – 7 November 1997 in Toronto) was a Canadian broadcaster and print journalist, mostly known for his half-century career with CBC Radio.

## Early life and education

Gilmour was raised in Medicine Hat, Alberta, where he attended Alexandra High School until graduation in 1929. The conditions of the Great Depression prevented Gilmour from continuing to university.

## Career

In 1930 Gilmour joined the Medicine Hat News staff. He served as a war correspondent and in public relations during World War II, and held the rank of lieutenant. He then moved to Vancouver, where he wrote film and music reviews for the Vancouver Province and Vancouver Sun newspapers, including a review in 1950 of some early Oscar Peterson recordings. He broadcast film reviews on station for CBC Radio on CBU.
In 1954, Gilmour moved to Toronto and wrote similar columns for Maclean's magazine and then the Toronto Telegram until that newspaper's demise in 1971. He later wrote for the Toronto Star as a film critic for the remainder of the 1970s. On 5 October 1956, he broadcast the first episode of Gilmour's Albums, a weekly music programme on CBC Radio which continued for more than 40 years until 14 June 1997.
Selections on the programme were generally drawn from his personal collection which eventually included 10,000 vinyl records and 4000 Compact Discs. These items were bequeathed to the CBC and today form the Clyde Gilmour Collection. Gilmour's Albums established a record longevity for single-host CBC Radio shows.
Gilmour was appointed a Member of the Order of Canada in 1975. He died at St. Joseph's Health Centre, Toronto, on 7 November 1997, aged 85. The Toronto Film Critics Association occasionally presents the Clyde Gilmour Award in his honour; created in 1997, Gilmour himself was posthumously honoured as the award's first recipient.

## Career timeline

* 1930–1936: Medicine Hat News, newspaper columnist and reporter
* 1936–1942: Edmonton Journal
* c. 1939–1945 World War II: Navy News writer, wartime public relations
* 1945–1949: Vancouver Province
* 1947–1964: CBC Radio, film reviewer
* 1949–1952: Mayfair, music columnist
* 1949–1954: Vancouver Sun, film reviewer
* 1950–1964: Maclean's, film reviewer
* 1953–1955: Window On Canada, CBC Television, host
* 1954–1971: Toronto Telegram, film reviewer
* 1956–1997: Gilmour's Albums, CBC Radio
* 1958–1959: Folio, CBC Television
* 1971–1980: Toronto Star, film reviewer
* 1977–1983: Audio Canada, magazine writer
* 1980–1983: Toronto Star, features
* 1983–1985: Leisure Ways

## Awards and recognition

* 1975: Member, Order of Canada
* 1976: Honorary Doctor of Laws from McMaster University
* 1990: Canadian News Hall of Fame
# Celaenorrhinus flavocincta

Celaenorrhinus flavocincta is a species of skipper butterfly found in Asia, including Bhutan.
# Club des Croqueurs de Chocolat

The Club de Croqueurs de Chocolat (literally: "Chocolate Crunchers' Club") is an association of chocolate specialists. Founded in 1981, it publishes a gastronomic guide dedicated to chocolate every year, and awards prizes at the Salon du Chocolat in Paris.
Among the founders in 1981 were Claude Lebey, food critic, Nicolas de Rabaudy, journalist, Jean-Paul Aron, philosopher, and Philippe Court, director of a champagne house.
The Club has won many awards such as, the flavor and originality award in 2022. They also meet every two months in Paris for tastings and an annual dinner during which the menus are exclusively made up of dark and milk chocolate (candies, bars, desserts).
# Clive Barker, Illustrator

Clive Barker, Illustrator is a book of ink sketches and some full-color paintings by British author Clive Barker. It was published in 1990 by Arcane/Eclipse Books. It also contains a lengthy interview with Barker, in which he talks about the various aspects of his work. As with his fiction, his artwork is concerned with mythology, monstrous figures, the grotesque, human sexuality, and secret identities. He also discusses his influences, which range from Jean Cocteau, Goya and William Blake to various Disney films.
There is also a follow-up volume, Illustrator II: The Art of Clive Barker.
# Co-op Academy Priesthorpe

Co-op Academy Priesthorpe is a secondary school, academy and sixth form in Pudsey, West Yorkshire, England.

## Curriculum

Co-op Academy Priesthorpe conforms to the common English school curriculum pattern of Key Stages. It follows the statutory requirements of National Curriculum core subjects, with the additional subjects of religious education, business studies, media studies, history, sociology, catering, hospitality, health & social care, and performing arts.

## Performance

The Office for Standards in Education rated the school Grade 2 (Good) in November 2012. This grade was due to the numerous successes and achievements by the staff and former head teacher Ken Hall, who after implementing numerous innovations, left the school in July 2012 and officially September 2012. To this day, there is around 1091, with a capacity of 1140
The school has received the Investors in People award and the Inclusion Chartermark, which it maintained from previous years.
Office for Standards in Education later in January 2017 rated the school as Requires Improvement. This grade was due to the effectiveness of leadership & management, quality of teaching/learning and outcomes for pupils.
Office for Standards in Education rated the academy as Requires Improvement in March 2020. The grade was due to the quality of education, behaviour and attitudes, leadership and management and sixth-form provision

## Notable people
### Alumni

* Jamie Jones-Buchanan, rugby league coach and former professional player
* Harpal Singh, former footballer
* Ashton Golding, professional rugby league player with the Huddersfield Giants
* Sam Hallas, rugby league player with the Bradford Bulls

### Faculty

* Peter Solowka, guitarist for The Ukrainians and formerly The Wedding Present
# Cecily O'Bryen

Cecily O'Bryen (7 September 1899 – 17 March 1984) was a British diver. She competed in the women's 3 metre springboard event at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Norton Furnace, Massachusetts

Norton Furnace is a ghost town in Bristol County, Massachusetts, United States. The settlement was located approximately 2 mi (3.2 km) south of Norton.
The general area where Norton Furnace was located, between Norton and Oakland, is today known as Meadowbrook (at Meadow Brook Pond).

## History

A furnace for manufacturing iron was established here in 1825 by Annes A. Lincoln, Jr. By 1837, it employed 25 people.
The early settlement was known as "Norton Furnace", "Copperworks Village", and "Norton Mills".
By 1850, the settlement had 25 houses and a store.
Two companies located there—Norton Copper Works, and the Norton Furnace Company—remained active until the 1890s, after which the Norton Copper Works moved to Worcester and the Norton Furnace Company moved to near Boston.
A branch of the Old Colony Railroad ran through the settlement, and by 1871 a station was located there.
A post office was located there as early as 1899. The Meadowbrook post office was located there from 1902 to 1912.
# Hemant Rao

Hemant Rao is a self-taught Indian abstract artist, whose paintings have been featured at international art fairs.
Rao was born in 1984 at Raghogarh, Madhya Pradesh and worked at Bhopal's Bharat Bhavan multi-arts complex during his formative years.
He has received 60th National Academy Award from Lalit Kala Akademi, India's national academy of fine arts, in 2019. Rao is also a recipient of Junior Fellowship (2011–12) of the Ministry of Culture, Government of India. Despite coming from a humble, rural background, his modern abstract work with soft pastels is free from any regional inclinations, as noted by Rita Dutta of The Telegraph. Rao's paintings have been canvassed at numerous exhibits including Busan International Art Fair in 2011, Seoul Art Festival in 2011, Art Revolution Taipei in 2019, Bangkok Triennale International Print & Drawing Exhibition in 2014, India Art Fair in 2020, among other solo or group shows. The artist currently lives and works in Bhopal.
# Cnemaspis kottiyoorensis

Cnemaspis kottiyoorensis, or the Kottiyoor day gecko, is a species of diurnal gecko endemic to the Western Ghats in Kerala, India.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to Kerala, India. In 2014 it was reported that this species is found in Perumalmudi, in the proposed Kottiyoor Wildlife Sanctuary, Kannur District, Kerala.

## Description

Cnemaspis kottiyoorensis holotype, an adult female, measures 42 mm (1.7 in) in snout–vent length.
# CenterPoint Intermodal Center

CenterPoint Intermodal Center is an intermodal freight terminal located in Elwood, Illinois. It is the largest inland port in North America.
The Intermodal Center includes a 785-acre Union Pacific Railroad complex just south of Joliet and a 770-acre BNSF Railway complex further to the southwest. The facility's location was formerly part of the Joliet Army Ammunition Plant. Construction of the Intermodal Center began as part of the Joliet Arsenal redevelopment effort after 2000. The village of Elwood supported this with $150 million of TIF funding.

## Local concerns

As the freight traffic from Centerpoint grew, neighboring communities began to complain of safety, traffic and noise impacts. In 2014 the Village of Elwood attempted to enforce designated truck routes, but Centerpoint fought this in court.
Elwood has also sued Centerpoint regarding the use of their TIF funds, claiming that the project has generated less revenue and fewer jobs than promised. Mayor Bill Offerman explained, "Instead of a vibrant retail base, good-paying jobs and needed tax dollars that it promised, CenterPoint has given us a barrage of heavy truck traffic that puts residents in harm's way, low-paying warehouse jobs that make it impossible for middle-class families to live on and a mere fraction of the revenue it touted (the village) would receive in return."
# Coal mining in Nepal

Deposits of coal are found in Tosh, Siuja, Azimara and Abidhara in Dang, and a few other places in Sallyan, Rolpa, Pyuthan and Palpa districts of Nepal. The total estimated deposits are about 5 million tons. Due to the low volume of deposits, mining is done by traditional methods. The mines have been exploited since the early 1960s; however due to lack of proper markets, they are not exploited to their full capacity.

## Deposits

Geologically, the main coal deposits can be categorized into:
* Quaternary Lignite deposits of Kathmandu Valley
* Siwalik coal found in the Sub-Himalayas
* Cretaceous-Eocene coal and Gondwana coal found in the Lesser Himalayas
The coal in the Sub-Himalaya (Siwalik/Churia) has some radioactive minerals mixed in the coal.

## Production

There are 11 small scale coal mines that are in operation scattered throughout Nepal. Some additional licenses are issued by the government for exploration. The annual production is shown in table below.
| Year | Production (metric tons) |
| 2009/10 | 7,867 |
| 2010/11 | 9,935 |
| 2011/12 | 10,499 |
| 2012/13 | 13,838 |
| 2013/14 | 8,151 |
| 2014/15 | 6,754 |
| 2015/16 | 2,900 |
| 2016/17 | 7,025 |
| 2018 | 11,522 |

## Environmental concerns

Some lands have started to cave-in and some landslides have been triggered near the mining area. Also, the ground water has dried up. This has caused conflict between locals and mine operators.
# Cochinchinochloa

Cochinchinochloa is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Poaceae. It contains a single species, Cochinchinochloa braiana, a bamboo endemic to Vietnam.
# Cochin ware

Cochin ware or Kochi ware or Jiaozhi ware (Chinese: 交趾陶; pinyin: Jiāozhǐ táo) is a type of Vietnamese pottery from Northern Province, Vietnam.

## History

Koji pottery was brought to Taiwan in the 19th century.
The English term "Cochin" derives from the Taiwanese pronunciation Jiāozhǐ (交趾), which was used to denote Vietnam (Vietnamese: Giao-chỉ). The region of Cochinchina is an example of the term.
At that time, Cochin ware consisted mainly of decorations for the walls and roof ridges of temples, including human figures, animals, birds, and flowers in bright, glossy colors. Today, there are only a handful of craftspeople who still possess the traditional Cochin skills, most of whom are in the central-island city of Chiayi.

## Japan

In Japan it is known as Kōchi ware (Kōchi-yaki). In the old capital city Kyoto the masters of the tea ceremony esteem Kōchi ware as small figures of animals, fish, flowers, dragons, the phoenix etc. Initially imported as shimamono, it became a part of Japanese pottery. The Koshun kiln (洸春窯) is also a production centre in Kyoto.
# Cochlospermaceae

The Cochlospermaceae were a family of two genera and 20-25 species of trees and shrubs, first described by Jules Émile Planchon in 1847. They have been included in the Bixaceae from the APG III system onwards. The older APG II system treated this family as an optional segregate of Bixaceae. They occur widely throughout the tropical regions of the world, but are curiously absent from Malaysia. Most species in this family are mesophytic or xerophytic, growing primarily in drier climates.
# Central African Republic at the Olympics

The Central African Republic has sent athletes to every Summer Olympic Games held between 1984 and 2024, as well as its first appearance in 1968. The country, however, has yet to win an Olympic medal. No athletes from the Central African Republic have competed in any Winter Olympic Games.

## Medal tables
### Medals by Summer Games

| Games | Athletes | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total | Rank |
| 1896–1960 | occupied by France | occupied by France | occupied by France | occupied by France | occupied by France | occupied by France |
| 1964 Tokyo | did not participate |
| 1968 Mexico City | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 1972 Munich | did not participate |
| 1976 Montreal | did not participate |
| 1980 Moscow | did not participate |
| 1984 Los Angeles | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 1988 Seoul | 15 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 1992 Barcelona | 16 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 1996 Atlanta | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2000 Sydney | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2004 Athens | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2008 Beijing | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2012 London | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2016 Rio de Janeiro | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2020 Tokyo | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2024 Paris | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2028 Los Angeles | Future event |
| 2032 Brisbane | Future event |
| Total | Total | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
# Hennezis

Hennezis (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure department in northern France.
# Henry Barnard (disambiguation)

Henry Barnard (1811–1900) was an American educationalist.
Henry Barnard may also refer to:
* Henry C. Barnard (1837–?), Wisconsin legislator
* Henry E. Barnard (1837–1919), American lawyer and politician from New York
* Henry Watson Barnard (1792–1855), English cricketer
* Henry William Barnard (1799–1857), British lieutenant-general
* Henry Barnard (judge) (Henry William Barnard, 1891–1881), English High Court judge
* Mike Barnard (sportsman) (Henry Michael Barnard, 1933–2018), English cricketer and footballer
# Northampton Guildhall

Northampton Guildhall is a municipal building in St Giles' Square in Northampton, England. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The first guildhall in Northampton was a 12th-century building at the junction of Gold Street and Horsemarket. The second guildhall was an early 14th-century battlemented structure at the corner of Abington Street and Wood Hill; it was sold in 1864 and subsequently demolished.
The current building, the third guildhall, designed by Edward William Godwin in the Gothic Revival style, was officially opened on 17 May 1864. The original part of the building was symmetrical with three first-floor windows either side of the main entrance, above which rose a clock tower with a steeply pitched roof. The clock, by J. Moore & Sons of Clerkenwell, was installed in 1867, along with a hemispherical bell to strike the hours.
The building was extended to the west to the designs of A W Jeffrey and Matthew Holding in 1892, creating a frontage of 14 bays with arcading on the ground floor and windows above on the first floor. The sculptor R.L. Bolton was commissioned to design 14 statues of monarchs and other famous people which were erected on the front elevation between the windows on the first floor. A modern extension to the east, built to accommodate the expanding office needs of Northampton Borough Council, was completed in 1992.
Inside, the great hall displays murals of famous local men, painted by Colin Gill in 1925. It also contains murals of The Muses Contemplating Northampton, painted by Henry Bird in 1949. A statue by Sir Francis Chantrey of Spencer Perceval, Member of Parliament for Northampton and the only British Prime Minister to have been assassinated, was originally unveiled in 1817 and is also on display inside.
A plaque on the eastern extension marks the fact that Diana, Princess of Wales, was made a Freeman of the Borough of Northampton in 1989, marking her and her family's strong connections with the town and with Althorp where she was brought up and is buried. The plaque below the memorial reads: "The memorial above was unveiled by the 9th Earl Spencer in memory of his sister, 7 November 2002 in the presence of the Mayor of Northampton, Michael Geoffrey Boss".
A series of bronze statues of Northampton's "history makers", cast by the sculptor Richard Austin, were unveiled in July 2017 within the courtyard of the 1992 extension.
# Northampton Group

The Northampton Group was a stylistic group of ancient Greek amphorae in the black-figure style.
With the exception of a single belly amphora, the vases of the Northampton Group are exclusively neck amphorae. Stylistically, they are very close to North Ionian vase painting. However, they were probably not produced in Ionia, but in Italy (Etruria). They date to about 540 BC. The vases by the Northampton Group are products of very high quality. They feature rich ornamental decoration and sometimes interesting imagery, such as a mounted prince and men mounted on cranes. They are stylistically closely related to the Campana dinoi. The clay of Northampton Group vases is similar to that of Caeretan hydriai and shows no indication of an East Mediterranean origin.
The Group's name is derived from the Northampton Amphora, one of the most famous pieces in the collection of Spencer Compton, 2nd Marquess of Northampton, who was president of the Royal Society from 1838 to 1848. From 1820 to 1830 he had lived in Italy, where he acquired most of his collection of over 160 ancient vases, including 52 black-figure amphorae. Roughly at the same time, excavations began at the necropolis of Vulci, from where to amphorae of the group entered the Staatliche Antikensammlungen at Munich. Although Lord Northampton supported the excavations financially, it is not known whether the Northampton Amphora itself is from that site. Eduard Gerhard was the first archaeologist to describe some of the vases in Northampton's collection, while on a visit to Rome. After the Lord's return to England, the vases were placed in his residence at Castle Ashby. By the beginning of the 20th century, they were displayed publicly. In 1980, his descendants auctioned the collection off at Christie's. At the time, the Nortahmpton Amphora was sold for 415,360 US Dollars.
# Central California (disambiguation)

Central California is the central portion of the U.S. state of California. Central California may also refer to:
* United States District Court for the Central District of California
* Willams, California, formerly Central, California
* Central California Conference, an athletic organization
# Henry Rodenburg

Henry Rodenburg (c. 1851–13 December 1899) was a United States Army soldier who received the Medal of Honor. His award came for gallantry in the Indian Wars.

## Biography

Rodenburg was born in Germany in 1851. He joined the army and achieved the rank of corporal.
Rodenburg died on 13 December 1899 and is buried in Cypress Hills National Cemetery in New York City.

## Medal of Honor citation

"For gallantry in engagements at Cedar Creek, Montana and other campaigns during the period 21 October 1876 to 8 January 1877, while serving with Company A, 5th U.S. Infantry. Private Rodenburg served in a series of engagements against the Sioux Indians in the Montana Territory. In actions at Cedar Creek, Private Rodenburg personally helped in the security of settlers throughout the region. For extreme gallantry, he was awarded the Medal of Honor and promoted Corporal. Date of Issue: 27 April 1877."
# Code Pie

Code Pie is a Montreal-based indie rock band founded by singer and guitarist Enzo Palermo. Other band members are Salvatore Ciolfi (guitars), Michel Semienchuk (bass), Vince Varano (drums), Eva Boodman (trumpet) and Rebecca Lessard (cello, keys, vocals).

## History

Code Pie began with a series of home recordings by singer Enzo Palermo. Palermo later contacted guitarist Salvatore Ciolfi through an internet ad, and the two began writing and playing music together Originally influenced by post-rock, the duo were soon joined by drummer Vince Varano and bassist Michel Semienchuk. The additions of trumpet player Eva Boodman and cellist Rebecca Lessard completed the sextet, and the group fell into a more immediate pop-rock sound, releasing their first album, This Habit in 2005. After the release of the album, the band played numerous shows in the Northeast, including the 2005 and 2006 Pop Montreal Festival, and the 2006 NXNE Festival.
The band released their second album, The Most Trusted Name In Yous in 2007, and performed at the 2007 Pop Montreal festival the 2008 Halifax Pop Explosion, Canadian Music Week and the UK's In the City emerging music festival
A third album, Love Meets Rage, was released on April 5, 2011 by Indiecater Records. Leading up to the release of the album, Code Pie recorded a cover of Justin Bieber's single Baby, which was featured on several blogs and compilations. Following the release of the album, French magazine Les Inrocks named Code Pie "a group to watch".
Code Pie released three singles: "Body" in 2013; "Let Me" in 2014; and "Rockets" in 2015.
In 2016, Code Pie released Pop Cycle an EP assembling various singles from 2012-2016.
In 2018, Code Pie released London, an EP recorded at Studio London in Montreal. The EP features three rock compositions and an instrumental closing track.

## Discography

* This Habit (2005)
* The Most Trusted Name In Yous (2007)
* Love Meets Rage (2011)
* Pop Cycle (2016)
* London (2018)