OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Claremore (Osage chief)

Claremore is the English name of several Tsi shu Osage hereditary chiefs. Their names have been translated variously as "Arrow Going Home" and "Moving Hawk". They have been transliterated in many ways, such as Gthi Mon, Gra-mo'n, Grahmoie, Glarmore, and more. To Europeans, they were commonly known as Clermont, Clairmont, Clarmont, and Clamore. They had more names as well.

## Claremore I

At the time Osages had two Grand chiefs co-ruling together, one from the Tsi shu section and one from the Hun kah section. As Grand Tsi-shu chief his co-chief was Tracks Far Away. Tracks Far Away later co-ruled with White Hair I. Claremore I had married off his oldest sister to Kaw chief, White Plume. He died in 1794 or early 1795.

## Claremore II

The Little Old Men, a priesthood and council of the Osage Nation, were in charge of bringing chiefs into power. However, they almost always chose the eldest living son of the former chief. It is said that they fretted over Claremore I's temper during their political climate and were afraid Claremore II would be the same or worse. As such, they chose White Hair I instead. This caused a semi-dissolution of the tribe (or nearly so), with Claremore going off to create the Arkansas band and White Hair leading the remaining Osages. Because he formed his own village, he was named Town Maker. Tracks Far Away was still ruling as Grand Hun Kah chief. Tracks Far Away may have helped influence the decision to prevent Claremore II from becoming Grand Tsi Shu chief. He was his maternal uncle, which meant that Tracks Far Away was like a father to him. In these times, Osage culture demanded that the oldest maternal uncle of a boy teach him all the necessities he needed to know. So it was upon Tracks Far Away to treat him like a son, so he would have known him well. Tracks Far Away continued his co-rule with Pawhuska I.
During a seasonal hunt in June 1817, a massacre occurred in one of his villages. Osages took their fit warriors and women during their bison hunts, temporarily leaving behind their permanent villages. The elderly, mothers with small kids, and the sick stay in the village. Warriors are typically days or weeks away. During this time, several tribes and white settlers had been called by a Cherokee chief to attack. This massacre was known as the Battle of Claremore Mound.
Claremore II died in a village called Those Who Came To The River in May 1828.

## Claremore III

Known to have moved to Kansas in 1833.
# Cullivel, New South Wales

Cullivel is a locality in the Riverina district of New South Wales, Australia. It was the site of a now-closed railway station between 1911 and 1975 on the Oaklands railway line. A wheat silo remains, and Cullivel State Forest lies to the north-west.

## Cullivel railway station

Cullivel railway station was located about 632 kilometres (393 mi) by rail from Sydney.
| Preceding station | Former services | Former services | Former services | Following station |
| Uranatowards Oaklands | | Oaklands Line | | Yulumatowards The Rock |
# Henry Ellis

Henry Ellis may refer to:
* Henry Augustus Ellis (1861–1939), Irish Australian physician and federalist
* Henry Ellis (diplomat) (1788–1855), British diplomat
* Henry Ellis (governor) (1721–1806), explorer, author, and second colonial Governor of Georgia
* Henry Ellis (librarian) (1777–1869), English librarian
* Henry Ellis, 2nd Viscount Clifden (1761–1836), Irish politician
* Henry Bramley Ellis (1841–1910), English organist, composer, conductor and teacher
* Henry Havelock Ellis (1859–1939), English physician, eugenicist, writer, progressive intellectual and social reformer
* Henry Walton Ellis (1782–1815), British soldier
# Melodie Sexton

Melodie Sexton is an American R&B singer.

## Overview

Born in New York, Sexton started singing at the age of 3 at her father's church. She went on to become a professional singer who delivered back up vocals to artists such as Salt and Pepa, Living Colour and Brenda K. Starr. She eventually moved to Japan in 1990. Sexton released her debut album entitled Beautiful Dream in 1992 upon Sony Music Records.
She eventually went on to collaborate with Japanese House Music group GTS. Sexton at first sang with GTS upon a 1996 cover of Chaka Khan's Through The Fire which rose to 47 upon Japan's Tokio Hot 100 chart. She again paired with GTS upon the 1998 single Brand New World which rose to 37 upon the US Billboard Dance Club Songs chart. Sexton later featured as a vocalist upon Japanese R&B singer Ai's 2007 album Don't Stop Ai. The album debuted at number four on the Japanese Oricon Albums chart and was eventually certified gold by the RIAJ.
# Charles A. Johnson

Charles A. Johnson may refer to:
* Charles Anthony Johnson (1829–1917), also known as Charles Brooke, Rajah of Sarawak, the head of state of Sarawak from 1868 until 1917
* Charles A. Johnson (Oklahoma judge), a judge of the Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals
* Charles A. Johnson, co-author of "Judicial Policies: Implementation and Impact" on the subject of Judicial activism
* Charles A. Johnson, a colonel of the 25th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment
# Mala'e (Futuna)

Mala'e is a village in the chiefdom of Alo, on the French Pacific island of Futuna, which is part of the Wallis and Futuna group. It is located in the centre of the island's south coast. Its population, according to the 2018 census, is 168 people.
# Monimbo

Monimbo is the 1983 follow-up novel to the 1980 Arnaud De Borchgrave-Robert Moss spy thriller The Spike.

## Plot

Fidel Castro attends a conference in Monimbo, Nicaragua. It begins with the kidnapping of a U.S. Senator in Puerto Rico by the Puerto Rican separatist movement Los Macheteros. Bob Hockney is now the Miami Bureau chief of the New York World. Hockney and his wife Julia, are caught up in the 1980 Liberty City Riots. The Miami Police Department loses control of the situation in Miami, and Cuban and Nicaraguan communists sabotage the electrical grid and blow up bridges to disable and disrupt the United States. The book incorporates real-world elements such as the Mariel Boat Lift into its conspiracy theory.

## Critical response

In their review, New York Magazine found it "swifter and more intelligent than Robert Ludlum's" work, though the publication accused it of wallowing in blood. People magazine found it violent and full of right-wing paranoia. The London Review of Books found the dialog poor and criticized the way real people were awkwardly shoehorned into the plot. It was also reviewed in National Review.
# Cavernous portion

Cavernous portion can refer to:
* Cavernous part of internal carotid artery
* Spongy urethra (also known as "cavernous portion")
# Jerzy Matuszkiewicz

Jerzy "Duduś" Matuszkiewicz (Polish pronunciation:; 10 April 1928 – 31 July 2021) was a Polish jazz musician and composer, playing saxophone, clarinet and piano. Between 1950 and 1958, he was leader of the jazz group Melomani. From 1965, he focused on composing music for films. He was a pioneer of the post-World War II jazz movement in Poland, regarded as a "Founding Father" of Polish jazz.

## Life and career

Matuszkiewicz was born in Jasło and began playing jazz as a youth. He founded a jazz club at the YMCA in Kraków at age 20, and played with the orchestra of Kazimierz Turewicz.
A club Melomani (music enthusiasts) was founded in 1947 at the Łódź YMCA, a hang-out of nonconformist thinkers during the late 1940s. Musicians of the first years included Marek Szczerbiński-Sart, trumpeter Andrzej "Idon" Wojciechowski [pl], drummer Witold "Dentox" Sobociński, and Marian and Tadeusz Suchocki [pl]. Matuszkiewicz came to Łódź to study at the new Łódź Film School. He came to the club and joined the sessions. After only a few concerts, the YMCA was closed because the organisation was criticised for "debauching the youth and promoting imperialistic ideology using jazz music" at the end of the year.
Matuzkiewicz founded and led a band in 1950, playing saxophones and clarinet with the former players and additionally pianist Andrzej Trzaskowski and bassist Witold Kujawski. Polish musicians were separated from developments of Western jazz, because the Stalinist regime considered jazz music as part of decadent American culture. They had no recordings and publications, therefore they played a repertoire that did not compare to Western standards. Critic Elliott Simon noted:
   Melomani played a series of standards with enthusiasm exceeded only by their fans' obvious adoration ... it is however, the historical circumstance - when Jazz was a high energy outlet for the creativity of a culturally repressed society."
The band was offered space to practise at the Film School, and during the first year, performed informal concerts at the Film School, in bars and afor private events, around once a week. When they received an invitation to play a concert in Warsaw at the Academy of Fine Arts, they named themselves Melomani. In 1952, pianist Krzysztof Komeda, who had connections and made more concerts beyond Łódź possible, joined the band. They played at the first jazz festival in Sopot in 1956. On 1 January 1958, they were the first Polish jazz band invited to perform at the National Philharmonic in Warsaw. The group disbanded that year.
Until 1964, Matuszkiewicz performed both in Poland and abroad. In 1965, he began to mainly compose and conduct music for movies and commercials. He later resided with his wife, Grażyna, in Warsaw, where he died, aged 93.

## Awards

Matuszkiewicz received the Commander's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta for outstanding achievements. In 2006, he was awarded the Gold Helikon medal from the Krakow Jazz Club. In 2021, he received an award for his life achievements at the Polish Film Awards gala.
# Karjalainen II Cabinet

Ahti Karjalainen's second cabinet was the 53rd government of Finland. The cabinet existed from 15 July 1970 to 29 October 1971. It was a majority coalition government formed by the Social Democratic Party of Finland, the Agrarian League, the Finnish People's Democratic League, the Liberals, and the Swedish People's Party of Finland.

## Ministers

| Minister | Period of office | Party |
| Prime Minister Ahti Karjalainen | 15 July 1970 – 29 October 1971 | Agrarian League |
| Deputy Prime Minister Veikko Helle | 15 July 1970 – 29 October 1971 | Social Democratic Party |
| Minister at Council of State Olavi J. Mattila | 15 July 1970 – 29 October 1971 | Independent |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs Väinö Leskinen | 15 July 1970 – 29 October 1971 | Social Democratic Party |
| Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs Olavi J. Mattila | 15 July 1970 – 29 October 1971 | Independent |
| Minister of Justice Erkki Tuominen Mikko Laaksonen Jacob Söderman | 15 July 1970 – 26 March 1971 26 March 1971 – 30 September 1971 1 October 1971 – 29 October 1971 | People's Democratic League| Social Democratic Party Social Democratic Party |
| Minister of the Interior Artturi Jämsén Eino Uusitalo | 15 July 1970 – 28 May 1971 28 May 1971 – 29 October 1971 | Agrarian League |
| Deputy Minister of the Interior Mikko Laaksonen Jacob Söderman | 26 March 1971 – 30 September 1971 1 October 1971 – 29 October 1971 | Social Democratic Party |
| Minister of Defence Kristian Gestrin | 15 July 1970 – 29 October 1971 | Swedish People's Party |
| Minister of Finance Carl Olof Tallgren | 15 July 1970 – 29 October 1971 | Swedish People's Party |
| Deputy Minister of Finance Valto Käkelä | 15 July 1970 – 29 October 1971 | Social Democratic Party |
| Minister of Education Jaakko Itälä | 15 July 1970 – 29 October 1971 | Liberal People's Party |
| Deputy Minister of Education Meeri Kalavainen | 15 July 1970 – 29 October 1971 | Social Democratic Party |
| Minister of Agriculture Nestori Kaasalainen | 15 July 1970 – 29 October 1971 | Agrarian League |
| Deputy Minister of Agriculture Lars Lindeman | 15 July 1970 – 29 October 1971 | Social Democratic Party |
| Minister of Transport Veikko Saarto Kalervo Haapasalo | 1971 15 July 1970 – 26 March 1971 | People's Democratic League Social Democratic Party |
| Deputy Minister of Trade and Industry Kalervo Haapasalo Olavi Salonen Olavi J. Mattila | 15 July 1970 – 26 March 1971 26 March 1970 – 29 October 1971 16 September 1970 – 29 October 1971 | Social Democratic Party Social Democratic Party Independent |
| Minister of Trade and Industry Arne Berner | 15 July 1970 – 29 October 1971 | Liberal People's Party |
| Minister of Social Affairs Anna-Liisa Tiekso Pekka Kuusi | 15 July 1970 – 26 March 1971 26 March 1971 – 29 October 1971 | People's Democratic League Social Democratic Party |
| Deputy Minister of Social Affairs Katri-Helena Eskelinen Arne Berner | 27 May 1966 – 31 August 1967 8 September 1967 – 22 March 1968 | Agrarian League Liberal People's Party |
| Preceded byAura I Cabinet | Cabinet of Finland 15 July 1970 – 29 October 1971 | Succeeded byAura II Cabinet |
# Cryptolechia veniflua

Cryptolechia veniflua is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1914. It is found in Colombia.
The wingspan is 34–36 mm. The forewings are light yellow-ochreous, sprinkled with brownish. There is an irregular band of brown suffusion from the base of the costa running above the cell to an irregular brown spot nearly obliterating the transverse darker second discal stigma. The other stigmata is small, dark brown, plical obliquely beyond the first discal. There is some irregular brown suffusion along the dorsum and an angulated subterminal series of pale dots more or less indicated, sometimes edged with brown dots. There is also a series of dark brown dots around the posterior part of the costa and termen. The hindwings are pale fuscous tinged with ochreous, somewhat darker posteriorly.
# Henney Motor Company

Henney Motor Company was an American manufacturer of limousine, hearse, ambulance, and taxicab bodies in Freeport, Illinois from 1927 to 1954. Some operations were moved to Canastota, New York to make an electric car, the Henney Kilowatt but the factory closed when partner National Union Electric Corp found it impossible to manufacture the batteries for the planned price.
# Portrait of Íñigo Melchor Fernandez de Velasco

Portrait of Íñigo Melchor Fernandez de Velasco is an oil on canvas by Bartolomé Esteban Murillo, from 1658-1659. It is a portrait of Íñigo Melchor de Velasco, constable of Castille. It is also known as The Gentleman from Seville due to a court case in which it was involved during the 1980s.
The work was owned by Jane St. Maur Blanche Stanhope, Marchioness Conyngham (1833-1907). It was then owned by various art dealers, namely Adrian Lesser in London, then Percy Moore Turner in Paris and London, then Julius Böhler in Munich in 1913, then François Kleinberger in Paris the following year. It has been in the Louvre since 1985.

## The Canson Affair

Jacques-Louis-René Barou de la Lombardière de Canson, a descendant of the famous paper maker Canson, left it to his daughter Suzanne in 1958. Her death in September 1986 at a villa in La Garde, Var
# Mala, Homalin

Mala is a village on the Chindwin River in Homalin Township, Hkamti District, in the Sagaing Region of northwestern Burma.
# Taps Miller

Marion Joseph "Taps" Miller (July 22, 1915, Indianapolis, Indiana, United States - ?) was an American entertainer, trumpeter, and vocalist.

## Biography

Miller sang and danced in stage revues in New York City from 1932 through the end of the decade, including in the show Blackbirds of 1939. Early in the 1940s he emceed at Kelly's Stables and sat in as a percussionist at Clark Monroe's Uptown House, in addition to singing on a recording by Count Basie in 1945. He joined the USO in 1944 as a sideman for Alberta Hunter, and returned to New York after the war, where he worked with Basie again. He joined Mezz Mezzrow's band in 1953 and toured with him throughout Europe and North Africa; while on this trip, he recorded in Belgium as a leader with Buck Clayton and Kansas Fields. He also played with Raymond Fonseque in Paris. He lived in France for some time after the tour; the details of his later life are unknown.
# Hegermila

Hegermila is a genus of fungi within the Hyaloscyphaceae family. The genus contains 4 species.

## Species

As accepted by Species Fungorum;
* Hegermila andina (Pat.) Raitv. (1995)
* Hegermila crassispora Raitv. & Järv (1995)
* Hegermila octopartita Raitv. & Järv (1995)
* Hegermila vermispora Raitv. & Järv (1995)
# Jeremy Browne (disambiguation)

Jeremy Browne (born 1970) is a British politician.
Jeremy Browne may also refer to:
# Karjalainen

Karjalainen ("Karelian") is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ahti Karjalainen (1907–1986), Finnish composer
* Ahti Karjalainen (1923–1990), Finnish politician and former prime minister
* Anniina Karjalainen, Finnish singer
* Elina Karjalainen (1927–2006), Finnish journalist and author
* Hanna Karjalainen (b. 1980), Finnish actress
* Henri Karjalainen (b. 1986), Finnish racing driver
* Jari Karjalainen (b. 1967), Finnish singer
* Jouko Karjalainen (b. 1956), Finnish skier
* J. (Jukka) Karjalainen (b. 1957), Finnish singer
* Kastehelmi Karjalainen (1911–1973), Finnish artist
* Kimmo Karjalainen, Finnish musician
* Kristina Karjalainen, Estonian-Finnish model and Miss Estonia 2013
* Kustaa Fredrik Karjalainen (1871–1919), Finnish linguist and explorer
* Kyösti Karjalainen, a Swedish ice hockey player (of Finnish descent) for Los Angeles Kings
* Lasse Karjalainen (b. 1974), Finnish footballer
* Markku Karjalainen (b. 1966), Finnish wheelchair curler
* Olli-Pekka Karjalainen (b. 1980), Finnish hammer thrower
* Pekka Karjalainen, Finnish film director and sound producer
* Petra Karjalainen (b. 1969), Finnish actress
* Sampo Karjalainen (b. 1977), one of the founders of Habbo Hotel
* Sari Karjalainen (b. 1968), Finnish wheelchair curler and Paralympian
* Tapio Karjalainen (b. 1939), Finnish politician
* Toni Karjalainen (b. 1979), Finnish golfer
# Cryptolechia zeloxantha

Cryptolechia zeloxantha is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1934. It is found in China (Sichuan).
# Cocotte

Cocotte may refer to:
* French oven, cocotte in French
* Œufs cocotte, French term for shirred eggs
* Montagne Cocotte, mountain in Mauritius
* Cocotte (prostitute), a type of French prostitute
* Cocotte en papier paper fortune teller
# James Regan

James Regan may refer to:
* James Regan (cricketer) (born 1994), English cricketer
* Jim Regan (rugby), Welsh rugby union and rugby league footballer 1930s
* James Regan (hurler) (born 1991), Irish hurler
* James Regan (politician) (1835–1927), Ontario farmer, merchant and politician
* Jimmy Regan, character in Man's Woman, played by Edward Kimball
# National Professional Basketball League

There have been two professional basketball leagues known as the National Professional Basketball League.
* National Professional Basketball League (1950–51)
* National Professional Basketball League (2007–08)
# Mala'e

Mala'e may refer to:
* Mala'e (Futuna)
* Mala'e (Wallis)
# The Music of Nashville: Season 4, Volume 2

The Music of Nashville: Season 4, Volume 2 is the eighth original soundtrack from the American musical drama television series Nashville, created by Academy Award winner Callie Khouri and starring Connie Britton as country music superstar Rayna Jaymes and Hayden Panettiere as Juliette Barnes. The album was released digitally on May 13, 2016, and on compact disc exclusively through Target in North America. The album reached number 2 on the UK country charts. This album also marks the final release with the show's association with ABC/Disney, as the show moved to CMT for its 5th season.
# Giacomo Ceruti

Giacomo Antonio Melchiorre Ceruti (13 October 1698 – 28 August 1767) was an Italian late Baroque painter, active in Northern Italy in Milan, Brescia, and Venice. He acquired the nickname Pitocchetto (the little beggar) for his many paintings of peasants dressed in rags.
He was born in Milan, but worked primarily in Brescia. He may have been influenced early by Antonio Cifrondi and/or Giacomo Todesco (Todeschini), and received training from Carlo Ceresa. While he also painted still-life paintings and religious scenes, Ceruti is best known for his genre paintings, especially of beggars and the poor, whom he painted realistically and endowed with unusual dignity and individuality.
Ceruti gave particular attention to this subject matter during the period 1725 to 1740, and about 50 of his genre paintings from these years survive. Mira Pajes Merriman, in her essay titled Comedy, Reality, and the Development of Genre Painting in Italy, observes that "Generally his figures do almost nothing—after all, they have nothing to do." She describes his paintings as confronting us with
   the detritus of the community; the displaced and homeless poor; the old and the young with their ubiquitous spindles, eloquent signs of their situationless poverty and unwanted labour; orphans in their orderly, joyless asylums plying their unpaid toil; urchins of the streets eking out small coins as porters, and sating them in gambling; the diseased, palsied, and deformed; lonely vagabonds; even a stranger from Africa—and all in tatters and filthy rags, almost all with eyes that address us directly...
A characteristic painting is his Woman with a Dog which portrays a rather plain subject sympathetically and without idealization. Like most of his figures, she appears before an undifferentiated dark background; when Ceruti attempted to represent deep space, the results were frequently awkward. His landscape backgrounds resemble stage flats and are often copied from print sources, such as the engravings of Jacques Callot. The realism Ceruti brought to his genre paintings also distinguishes his portraits and still lifes, while it is less apparent in his somewhat conventional decorative paintings for churches, including frescoes for the Basilica Santa Maria Assunta of Gandino and an altarpiece for Santa Lucia in Padua. This limitation is not unique to Ceruti; the Brescian painter from the late 16th century, Giovanni Battista Moroni, was similarly known for expressive portraits, and drab religious paintings.

## Gallery

* Dwarf
* Beggar Resting
* Spinner Woman, Museo di Santa Giulia, Brescia
* Porter Boy Resting (1736), Pinacoteca di Brera, Milan
* Encounter in Woods
* Beggar Girl and Woman Spinning
* Women Sewing Lace
* Sleeping Pilgrim
* The Laundress (1735), Pinacoteca Tosio Martinengo, Brescia
* Three Beggars
* Porters in Cardgame (also Evening at the Piazza) (1730), Palazzo Madama, Turin
* Boy with Basket of Fish
* Hen, Pot, and Onion
* Lobster, Fish, & Shellfish
* Bread and Pitcher
* D. Alba Regina del Ferro
* Portrait
* Portrait
* Smoking Man in Turban
* Madonna & Saints, Altarpiece