OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Live Oak plantation, Louisiana

Live Oak is a former plantation in Weyanoke, West Feliciana Parish, Louisiana, United States. The Live Oak Plantation House is one of the first houses in the Felicianas, built in 1808 with Spanish-influenced architecture, predating the American annexation of the Republic of West Florida in 1810. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places under the name "Live Oak," as of March 11, 1977.

## Background

In a Spanish land concession, Alexander Ross of Natchez acquired 1,000 acres of land in 1796 and in 1802, 115 acres were sold to Elijah Adams, becoming Live Oak plantation. Elijah Adams was a Captain in the Confederate States Army, in the 2nd Division, 10th and 20th Consolidated Regiments of and Concordia and the Feliciana Parishes. Adams hired Cyrus Ratliff to build the now historic Anglo-American plantation house at the center of the over 100-acre property in 1806. Adams fought in the battle of New Orleans and later died on January 20, 1816, at 46 years old.
On January 13, 1817, the plantation was sold to Amos Web, the husband of one of Adams' daughters, Charlotte. Seven years later, the property was acquired by Bennett Barrow who moved to Louisiana from North Carolina early in the 1800s. Barrow owned numerous plantations across the Feliciana Parishes. His family owned the Live Oak Plantation for over 100 years, as it was sold in 1928 to William J. Lesassier.
Bert S. Turner, for whom the Louisiana State University department of construction management is named, purchased the Live Oak plantation house in the late 1970s and began the restoration of the centrally located Anglo-American plantation house. Turner hired New Orleans Architects Koch and Wilson to oversee the project.
Throughout the plantation's over 200-year history, it has been used as a rent house, post office, schoolhouse, and apothecary store. The Live Oak plantation was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 11, 1977. The 155 acres (63 ha) historical area includes Little Bayou Sara and the abandoned old Tunica Road. The Live Oak plantation house is one of the earliest houses in Feliciana Parish and reflects the Anglo-American influence of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. The Live Oak plantation is currently owned by architect, Victor F. Trahan.
# Cadit quaestio

Cadit quaestio is a Latin expression that is used as a legal term and in some other contexts. The expression literally translates as 'the question falls'. In legal contexts, cadit quaestio is used to indicate that an issue is no longer in question, often because a dispute (question) between two parties has been either settled or dropped.

## cq copy-editing mark

As a mark in copy editing, cq or c.q. implies that the accuracy of a statement, fact, etc., has been verified. It is usually placed in a draft article by the writer, to the attention of the copy editor. The precise origin of the term is uncertain, but cq was identified as the shorthand form of correct in the 1879 Phillips Code, a set of abbreviations used in the transmission of press reports via telegraph, first published in 1879. Alternative explanations of the origin include an abbreviation for cadit quaestio, indicating that the issue is "no longer in question", and an abbreviation for correct as quoted, which serves as a useful mnemonic. Cq is a mark for internal use only, intended for removal prior to publishing. It should be distinguished from the unrelated mark sic, used in published pieces to indicate that a quote has been transcribed verbatim, without correction of perceived errors in the original source.
# Macrochilo litophora

Macrochilo litophora, the angulate fan-foot or brown-lined owlet moth, is a litter moth of the family Erebidae. The species was first described by Augustus Radcliffe Grote in 1873. It is found in the United States from Wisconsin, east to Massachusetts, south to North Carolina, South Carolina, Mississippi and Texas.
The wingspan is about 20 mm. There is one generation per year in the north. There are two generations in southern Ohio and Missouri.
The larvae feed on dead grasses, clover and probably other organic matter.
# Ann Lewis Hamilton

Ann Lewis Hamilton is an American television producer and writer. She worked in both capacities on Thirtysomething. She was nominated for two Emmy Awards in 1991 for her work on the show; one for Outstanding Drama Series and one for Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series for her episode "Second Look". She was awarded a Humanitas Prize for her work on the show that year. She went on to work on Party of Five and One Tree Hill. She wrote for Providence and co-wrote episodes of the series with Jennifer M. Johnson. She eventually became a consulting producer for the first season of Grey's Anatomy and won a WGA Award for best new series for her work on the show.

## Television credits

* Saved (TV series) (executive consultant - 12 episodes)
* thirtysomething
* The Dead Zone
* Providence (TV series) (executive producer)
* One Tree Hill (TV series) (executive producer)
* C-16: FBI (TV series) (consulting producer)
* Party of Five (TV series) (co-executive producer - 22 episodes)
* Haven (TV series)
* Grey's Anatomy (TV series)
* L.A. Firefighters (TV series)
* The Equalizer (TV series)
* Hard Copy (TV series)

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Awarding body | Category | Result | Work | Notes |
| 2006 | WGA Award | Best Drama Series | Nominated | Grey's Anatomy | Shared with fellow producers Zoanne Clack, Kip Koenig, Stacy McKee, James D. Parriott, Tony Phelan, Joan Rater, Shonda Rhimes, Mimi Schmir, Gabrielle G. Stanton, Krista Vernoff, Harry Werksman and Mark Wilding |
| 2006 | WGA Award | Best New Series | Won | Grey's Anatomy | Shared with fellow producers Zoanne Clack, Kip Koenig, Stacy McKee, James D. Parriott, Tony Phelan, Joan Rater, Shonda Rhimes, Mimi Schmir, Gabrielle G. Stanton, Krista Vernoff, Harry Werksman and Mark Wilding |
| 1991 | Emmy Award | Outstanding Drama Series | Nominated | Thirtysomething | Shared with fellow producers Edward Zwick, Marshall Herskovitz, Scott Winant, Ellen S. Pressman, Richard Kramer, Joseph Dougherty and Lindsley Parsons |
| 1991 | Emmy Award | Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series | Nominated | Thirtysomething episode "Second Look" | |
| 1991 | Humanitas Prize | 60 Minute Category | Won | Thirtysomething episode "Second Look" | |
# Old Guard (New York)

The Old Guard of the City of New York is a patriotic organization of U.S. veterans established as a ceremonial unit in New York City. It was consolidated in 1868 when state legislation merged the predecessor organizations the New York Light Guard (1826, founded by Col. William W. Tompkins) and the New York City Guard (1833, founded by Capt. William M. McArdle). Its longtime headquarters was at 307 W 91st St from 1920-2016, a historic building dating from 1896 by the architect Clarence True. The unit was known for its elaborate uniforms with bearskin caps, its participation at civic events, and its annual ball. The Old Guard Headquarters are now located at 485 West 246th Street, Bronx, NY 10471.
# Card

Card or The Card may refer to:

## Common uses

* Plastic cards of various types:
** Bank card
** Credit card
** Debit card
** Payment card
* Playing card, used in games
* Printed circuit board, or card
* Greeting card, given on special occasions

## Arts and entertainment

* The Card, a 1911 novel by Arnold Bennett
** The Card (1922 film), based on the novel
** The Card (1952 film), based on the novel
** The Card (musical), 1973, based on the novel
* The Card, a 2012 novel by Graham Rawle
* "The Card" (The Twilight Zone), a TV episode
* "The Card", an episode of SpongeBob SquarePants (season 6)

## Businesses and organisations

* American Committee for Devastated France (Comité Américain pour les Régions Dévastées de France), a group of American women in France after World War I
* Campaign Against Racial Discrimination, a British organization, founded in 1964–67
* Center for Autism and Related Disorders, an American applied behavior analysis provider
* Wolfson Centre for Age-Related Diseases, at Guy's Hospital, London, England

## Science and technology

* Card, a device for carding, the cleaning and aligning of fibers
* CARD (domain), caspase recruitment domain in proteins
* Collegiate Aerial Robotics Demonstration, an American robotics competition
* Comprehensive Antibiotic Resistance Database, a biological database
* $\operatorname {card}$, a mathematical function that returns the cardinality of a set

## Sport

* Card (sports), list of the matches taking place in a title match combat-sport event
* Arizona Cardinals, an American football team nicknamed the "Cards"
* St. Louis Cardinals, an American baseball team nicknamed the "Cards"
* Louisville Cardinals, the sports teams of the University of Louisville, nicknamed the "Cards"
* Woking F.C., an association football club, based in Surrey, England, nicknamed the "Cards"

## Other uses

* Card (surname), including a list of people with the name
* Community Assistance for Reconstruction, Development, and Stabilisation (CARDS) programme, the EU's financial assistance to the western Balkans
# Liuzhou Power Station

Liuzhou Power Station (Chinese: 柳州电厂), also spelled Liuzhou Power Plant, is a large coal-fired power plant located in Liubei District, Liuzhou City.

## History

Liuzhou Power Station was first constructed in 1916 (another saying is 1917), and its predecessor was Liuzhou Electric Light Company (柳州电灯公司), which was changed to Liuzhou Electric Light Bureau (柳州电灯局) in 1926, Liuzhou Branch of Guangxi Electric Power Plant (广西电力厂柳州分厂) in 1935, and Liuzhou Power Station in 1942.
On the eve of the Chinese Communist Party's occupation of Liuzhou, Bai Chongxi ordered the defenders to blow up the Liuzhou Power Plant while fleeing Liuzhou. However, the power plant was preserved under the protection of the entire plant's employees. In 1958, the 3×12000-kilowatt unit plant of the first phase of construction of Liuzhou Power Plant was located at the western foot of Que'er Mountain (雀儿山) in Liubei Industrial Zone. In December 1959, November 1960, and May 1969, three units of the plant were completed and put into production for power generation.
Liuzhou Power Plant temporarily suspended production on the evening of March 30, 2018, and all two generating units ceased operation.
# Cadinol

Cadinol is any of several organic compounds with formula C $_{15}$H $_{26}$O, especially:
* α-Cadinol, or 10α-hydroxy-4-cadinene
* δ-Cadinol, also known as torreyol, sesquigoyol, pilgerol, albicaulol
* τ-Cadinol, or cédrélanol
# Angela Dwyer

Angela Dwyer is an Australian social scientist and writer. Her specialist area is policing studies, with a particular interest in how lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender young people experience policing.

## Life

Dwyer holds bachelor degrees in sociology, and a PhD, from Queensland University of Technology. She completed her PhD in 2006 and from the following year was a senior lecturer at the university. In 2015 she was appointed to a position at the University of Tasmania.
Dwyer is a senior researcher at the Tasmanian Institute of Law Enforcement Studies and serves as a member of the Vulnerability, Resilience, and Policing Research Consortium.

## Publications

* Sex, Crime and Morality, co-written with Hayes, S. and Carpenter, B., Routledge, 2012
* Queering Criminology, co-edited with Ball, M. and Crofts, C., Springer, 2016
# Oligodon tuani

Oligodon tuani, the Langbian kukri snake, is a species of snake of the family Colubridae.
The snake is found in Vietnam.
# Mineko Ueda

Mineko Ueda (上田三根子, Ueda Mineko, born 1949) is a Japanese illustrator. She is best known for her commercial illustrations, particularly the mascots for the Lion Corporation's Kirei Kirei brand of hand soap, and as the character designer for the Boku no Natsuyasumi series of video games.

## Biography

Ueda was born in 1949 in Saitama Prefecture. She developed an interest in illustration in her youth and was inspired by the works of Ayumi Ohashi [ja] in the magazine Heibon Punch. She later attended Setsu Mode Seminar [ja], an art school in Tokyo; her first job out of school was for an illustration in Heibon Punch. She formally established her personal commercial illustration studio in 1988, commenting that it was not until she was in her mid-30s that she began to believe that she could have a lasting career as an illustrator.
Ueda's illustrations are distinguished by their pop art style, her depictions of fashions, and characters with cartoonishly rounded features and dot eyes. She is active in a range of fields, including advertisements, commercial products, book covers, and editorial illustrations. In 1997 she created the mascots for the Lion Corporation's Kirei Kirei brand of hand soap, and in 1998 illustrated the covers for the NHK books Oshare Kobo and Kyo no Ryori. She was the character designer for the 2000 video game Boku no Natsuyasumi, released for the PlayStation, and went on to serve as the illustrator for the game's three sequels. Ueda is a member of the Tokyo Illustrators Society.
# Cameron, Ontario

Cameron is an unincorporated village in the City of Kawartha Lakes, in east-central Ontario, Canada. The village has a population of approximately 221 residents. Cameron is located at the junction of Highway 35, and Kawartha Lakes Road 34, 11 km north-west of Lindsay.

## History

Cameron, formerly part of Fenelon Township in Victoria County, was a busy village in the 19th century with a blacksmith, grave stone manufacturer, hotel, school, telegraph office and post office. Today, the post office, general store, Fenelon Township Elementary School, and Cameron Community Church are all located within the hub of the community. Cameron's main attraction is recreational fishing. Particularly in the hamlet of Long Beach on Sturgeon Lake.
Cameron is believed to be the site where Samuel de Champlain fought a battle with First Nations Peoples in 1613. It has been known as Cameron Line and Cameron Settlement.
While some say Cameron was named for Duncan Cameron, an early settler, others contend it was named for Chief Justice Sir Matthew Crooks Cameron, MPP and provincial secretary and commissioner of Crown lands, who died in 1887.

## Education
### Public school

The construction of schools began in the 1840s. As the population grew, a variety of Section Schools (S.S.)were opened. Eventually S.S. 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, & 10 were closed and sold upon the opening of Fenelon Township Public School in 1967. Additions to the current school building over the years have included an extension on the primary wing, a library-resource centre. The school has utilized 4 portable classrooms for many years.
A detailed history of the Cameron school can be found in Jim McKechnie's 1980 M.S. Graduate Studies essay, "Cameron School". Further information on the history of Fenelon Township's schools can be found in "A History of Fenelon Township, 1987".
The original school house is now owned by Cameron Community Church and used for many community functions.
# Abie

Abie may refer to:

## People

* Abie Grossfeld, American Olympic champion gymnast and gymnastics coach
* Abie Nathan (1927–2008), Israeli humanitarian and peace activist
* Abie Rotenberg, Orthodox Jewish musician
* Cal Abrams (1924–1997, nicknamed "Abie"), American Major League Baseball player

## Places

* Abie, Nebraska, a village in Butler County, Nebraska, United States
# Liuzhou Locomotive Depot

The Liuzhou Locomotive Depot (Chinese:柳州机务段) is a locomotive depot that belongs to the Nanning Railway Bureau. It is located in Liuzhou and was founded in 1942.

## Equipped models

* China Railways DF4B
* China Railways DF4D(0000 Series and 3000 Series)
* China Railways DF5
* China Railways DF7G(0000 Series)
* China Railways DF8B
* China Railways DF11G
* China Railways GKD1
* China Railways HXN5B
* China Railways SS3
* China Railways SS3B
* China Railways SS7
* China Railways HXD3C

## Dominated models

* China Railways DF4C
* China Railways DF4D(4000 Series and 7000 Series)
* China Railways HXD1D
* China Railways HXD3D

## Retired models

* China Railways DF
* China Railways DF2
* China Railways DF7D
* China Railways DF10
* China Railways FD
* China Railways JS
* China Railways JF
* China Railways JF11
* China Railways KD7
* China Railways QJ
* China Railways SL6

## Subordinate Agencies

* Guilin Locomotive Area(Former Guilin Locomotive Depot)
* Jinchengjiang Locomotive Area(Former Jinchengjiang Locomotive Depot)
* Rong'an Locomotive Area(Former Rong'an Locomotive Depot)
# Equivalent dumping coefficient

An equivalent dumping coefficient is a mathematical coefficient used in the calculation of the energy dispersed when a structure moves. As a civil engineering term, it defines the percent of a cycle of oscillation that is absorbed (converted to heat by friction) for the structure or sub-structure under analysis. Usually it is assumed that the equivalent dumping coefficient is linear, which is to say invariant compare to oscillatory amplitude. Modern seismic studies have shown this not to be a satisfactory assumption for larger civic structures, and have developed sophisticated amplitude and frequency based functions for equivalent dumping coefficient.
When a building moves, the materials it is made from absorb a fraction of the kinetic energy (this is especially true of concrete) due primarily to friction and to viscous or elastomeric resistance which convert motion or kinetic energy to heat.
# CFPA

CFPA may refer to:
* Connecticut Forest and Park Association
* Consumer Finance Protection Agency, an independent agency of the United States government
* CKTG-FM, Canadian radio station launched as CFPA in 1944
* Concordville Fire & Protective Association, a fire and rescue department in Concordville, PA
* China Foundation for Poverty Alleviation, an international humanitarian organization headquartered in Beijing
# Pitanga River (Paraná)

The Pitanga River is a river of Paraná state in southern Brazil.
# Anna Maria Cesarini Sforza

Anna Maria Cesarini Sforza (1921 – March 2, 2017) was an Italian artist and mosaicist.

## Life & Education

Cesarini Sforza was born in Bologna in 1921. She attended the Accademia di Belle Arti in Rome in the 1940s alongside artists like Campigli, Afro, Capogrossi, Carrà, Consagra, de Chirico. She married the Italian sculptor Pietro Cascella in 1945 in Rome. Cascella and Cesarini Sforza had a son Tommaso Cascella, Jr. in Rome in 1951. Her grandson is Matteo Basilé (Rome, 1974), a contemporary artist and photographer. Cascella and Cesarini Sforza divorced, and Cascella remarried in 1966.
Cesarini Sforza died on March 2, 2017, at the age of 96.

## Work

Cesarini Sforza came from a long line of artists. After her studies in Rome and her marriage to Cascella, Cesarini Sforza began an intensive study of mosaics and collage. She also collaborated on projects with her husband and other artists at the time, including Cascella's brother Andrea. For example in 1949, Cascella and Cesarini created a large mosaic in the third-class waiting room at Rome's central station. The next year, 1950, they created the mosaic for the Cinema America in Rome. This work has more recently been in the news because Roman gentrification had endangered the work. Her work was included in the 1950-53 exhibition Italy at Work: Her Renaissance in Design Today that was co-organized by the Brooklyn Museum and the Art Institute of Chicago. In 1955-56, the two also created the ceiling of the Salone delle Riunioni at the ministry of foreign affairs in Rome.
Her work was exhibited in a 2006 group exhibition at the Galleria Cortese & Lisanti in Rome titled "Women of Art," alongside artists like Carla Accardi. In 2009, her work was exhibited in the Galleria Studio 10 in Veronan that was titled "Anna Maria Cesarini Sforza – Il mondo fantastico" or "Anna Maria Cesarini Sforza – The Fantastical World."
She had a number of important students come through her studio over the years to learn mosaics, including Marco Picchi (from 1987-90).
# 2009 National Camogie League

The 2009 National Camogie League is a competition in the women's team field sport of camogie was won by Wexford, who defeated Tipperary in the final, played at Parnell Park, Dublin.

## Arrangements

The seven teams in the first division were placed in two groups and the top two in each group qualified for the semi-finals.

## The Final

Wexford full forward Una Leacy scored two goals before half time to give her team a 2-6 to 0-5 lead at the interval, sending Wexford to their first league since 1977, defeating Tipperary 2-12 to 0-11. Captain Aoife O'Connor delayed her honeymoon to lead out her side. After the match Aoife O'Connor said:
   "We've probably been knocking on the door for around 10 or 12 years with various teams coming through, but it's the first time we've actually managed to get across the line, so that's fantastic,"

## Division 2

The Division 2 final, known until 2005 as the National Junior League, was won by Wexford who defeated Antrim in the final. Antrim had won the Division Three title 12 months ago, 2-10 to 0-11. Scores were level six times before Wexford pulled away in the closing quarter thanks to a 1-4 total contribution from Ciara O’Connor – one of three sisters on the team and a sibling to Division One skipper Aoife. Antrim captain Jane Adams scored eight points. The Division 3 final was won by Down who defeated Laois in the final.

### Final stages

| Wexford | Tipperary |
WEXFORD: :
| GK | 1 | Mags D'Arcy (St Martin's |
| RCB | 2 | Bernie Holohan (Rathnure) |
| FB | 3 | Deirdre Codd (Duffry Rovers) |
| LCB | 4 | Claire O'Connor (Rathnure) |
| RWB | 5 | Áine Codd (Duffry Rovers) |
| CB | 6 | Mary Leacy (Oulart-The Ballagh) |
| LWB | 7 | Aoife O'Connor (Rathnure) |
| MF | 8 | Caroline Murphy (Ferns |
| MF | 9 | Kate Kelly (St Ibar’s) 0-8 (6f, 1 '45') |
| RWF | 10 | Michelle O'Leary (Rathnure) 0-1, |
| CF | 11 | Rose-Marie Breen (Monageer-Boolavogue) |
| LWF | 12 | Josie Dwyer (Ferns) |
| RCF | 13 | Ursula Jacob (Oulart-The Ballagh) 0-1 60' |
| FF | 14 | Una Leacy (Oulart-The Ballagh) 2-2 |
| LCF | 15 | Michelle Hearne (Oulart-The Ballagh) |
| Substitutes: ||||
| RCF | | Lenny Holohan (Rathnure) for Jacob 60' |
TIPPERARY: :
| GK | 1 | Roseanne Kennelly (Drom-Inch) |
| RCB | 2 | Suzanne Kelly (Toomevara) |
| FB | 3 | Mairead Luttrell |
| LCB | 4 | Paula Bulfin 30' |
| RWB | 5 | Michelle Shortt (Drom-Inch) |
| CB | 6 | Trish O'Halloran (Nenagh Éire Óg) |
| LWB | 7 | Mary Ryan |
| MF | 8 | Julie McGrath |
| MF | 9 | Jill Horan (Cashel) |
| RWF | 10 | Una O'Dwyer (Cashel) |
| CF | 11 | Claire Grogan (Cashel) 0-6 (5f, 1 '45') |
| LWF | 12 | Cora Hennessy (Cashel) 0-1 |
| RCF | 13 | Eimear McDonnell (Burgess) 0-1 |
| FF | 14 | Emily Hayden (Cashel) 0-1 51' |
| LCF | 15 | Geraldine Kinnane (Drom-Inch) 0-1 58' |
| Substitutes: ||||
| MF | | Joanne Ryan (Drom-Inch) for Bulfin 30' |
| FF | | Julie O'Halloran (Nenagh Éire Óg) for Hayden 51' |
| MF | | Cait Devane for Kinnane 58' |
MATCH RULES
* 60 minutes
* Replay if scores level
* Maximum of 5 substitutions
# Mineko Ohkami

Mineko Ohkami (押上美猫, Ōkami Mineko, born August 2) is a Japanese manga artist, known for being the author of many shōnen and shōnen-ai series, including Dragon Knights and Lumen Lunae. Her Pen name derives from the fact that she likes wolves and cats (ohkami = wolf; neko = cat)

## Works

* Densetsu no Kokuou o Sagase!! (伝説の国王を探せ!!) (1990)
* Doragon Kishidan (ドラゴン騎士団) (1990, Shinshokan Publishing); English translation: Dragon Knights (2002, Tokyopop)
* Papa wa Warumono!? (パパは悪者!?) (1993)
* Asuka² (1994)
* Lumen Lunae (月華佳人 Lumen Lunae) (1995)
* Kurseong South: The Forest of Black Tea (2006)
* Dragon Kishidan Gaiden: One Day, Another Day (2007)
* Strawberry Palace (2008)
* Jintori-Gassen (陣取合戦) (2009)
* Shukufuku no Kuro to Hametsu no Shiro: Doragon Kishidan II' (祝福の黒と破滅の白:ドラゴン騎士団 II) (2014)