OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cos.Mo.S

Cos.Mo.S, officially Costruzione Motoscafi Sottomarini s.a.s, was an Italian submarine and submersible manufacturer.

## History

Cos.Mo.S was started in 1954 by Sergio Pucciarini, a former Italian combat diver. Development of their initial offering, Ippocampo (Sea Horse), predates the establishment of the company and was built/tested in 1950/51. The American Underwater Demolition Teams purchased their first Sea Horses in the late 1950s and the US Navy made a formal order for Sea Horse IIs in the mid-1960s. In US service the Sea Horse and Sea Horse II are not known to have ever been used for any purpose besides training.
The Cosmos CE2F series of Swimmer Delivery Vehicles enjoyed significant export success. The follow on CE4F series was first exported to Turkey and they remain the only known customer.
In the 1950s and 1960s there was a shift to longer range special operations missions enabled by running swimmer delivery vehicles on the surface for most of the journey. In secret Cos.Mo.S began developing a submersible boat called Nessie (after the Loch Ness Monster), probably based on requirement issued by the Italian Navy. The Nessie was forty feet long and had a crew of eight. The hull was designed by Renato ‘Sonny’ Levi who based the design on an unbuilt offshore racing powerboat. His design was prototyped as the Dart-38 in the early 1970s and this prototype achieved 80 knots in tests. The design was never acquired by the Italian Navy who chose a competing design.
From 1966 to 1972, Cos.Mo.S was an important defense contractor for the Government of Pakistan and it manufactured the SX-404-class midget submarine, primarily for the Pakistan Navy.
From 1983 to 1985, the company was again awarded federal contract by Pakistani administration and designed the Cosmos-class submarine, later built by KS&EW shipyard in Karachi.
In 1989 Ing. Pucciarini sold the firm to Chilean arms dealer Carlos Cardoen. In the late 1990s Cardoen began negotiating the sale of submarines to Saddam Hussein’s regime in Iraq. The deal eventually grew into a full sale of the company to the Iraqis and the Italian government put a stop to the deal when it was revealed in the press. The cancellation of the Iraqi deal combined with the failure of a number of other deals drove the company to insolvency. An international arrest warrant was issued for Carlos Cardoen for his part in the Iraqi scandal but he was never brought to justice. After their demise their physical and intellectual property was transferred to a number of competitors and startups including DRASS.
None of their products are known to have ever entered into service with the Italian armed forces.
# Cenotaph to Matthew Henry

The Cenotaph to Matthew Henry stands on a roundabout opposite the entrance to Chester Castle, Chester, Cheshire, England. It contains a medallion by Matthew Noble, and is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated GradeII listed building.

## History

Matthew Henry (1662–1714) was a Presbyterian minister, preacher and writer, who founded the Presbyterian Chapel in Trinity Street, Chester. In 1858 a public meeting was held, chaired by the Mayor of Chester, to invite subscriptions to a memorial fund in the name of Matthew Henry. This was intended to provide a statue near Chester Castle, to produce a cheap edition of Henry's commentary on the Bible, and to create a scholarship in his name at Oxford University. However, there was a problem because after Henry's death, in about 1750, the Trinity Street Chapel had become Unitarian, and it was decided that the Unitarians should be excluded from taking part in the fund raising. As a consequence, subscriptions came in very slowly, and it was decided that, rather than a statue, the memorial should consist of an obelisk. The obelisk was to be erected in the churchyard of St Bridget's Church, the site being provided free of charge by the rector. The architect was Thomas Harrison, and the sculptor of the bronze portrait medallion was Matthew Noble; both gave their services free. The mason was A. McDonald of Aberdeen, and the total cost came to £267 (equivalent to £32,000 in 2023). The obelisk was unveiled on 22 August 1860. St Bridget's Church was demolished in 1892, but the obelisk remained in the churchyard until the building of Chester's inner ring road in the 1960s. It was then moved to a roundabout opposite the castle.

## Description

The obelisk is in polished granite and has a height of about 5.8 metres (19.0 ft). The portrait medallion in bronze is about 5 metres (16.4 ft) high, and is signed "M.NOBLE SC 1860". The obelisk stands on a square base of three sandstone steps. The inscription on the obelisk reads as follows.
       MATTHEW HENRY VDM BORN 18TH OCTOBER 1662 DIED 22ND JUNE 1714
       INTERRED IN TRINITY CHURCH IN THIS CITY
The statue was designated as a Grade II listed building on 6 August 1998. Grade II is the lowest of the three grades of listing and is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest".
# Corrie (surname)

Corrie is a surname in the English language. The name has several different etymological origins. The name is found in numbers in the north of Ireland. The surname has been borne by a noted Scottish family, that was originally seated in what is today the civil parish of Hutton and Corrie.

## Etymology

In some cases the surname originated as a habitational name, derived from several different locations named Corrie. For example, the surnames are derived from the places so-named on the Isle of Arran, and in Dumfries (both of which are located in Scotland). The place names are derived from the Gaelic coire, meaning "cauldron", which was used in place names to describe a circular valley on the side of a mountain.
Another origin of the surname is from a variation of the surnames Corry and McCorry, which are common in the north of Ireland. These particular surnames are derived from the Irish Mac Gothraidh, meaning "son of Gothradh".

## Distribution

In Ireland, the surname is rare, although it is found in numbers in Belfast and Derry. The surname, when found in Ireland, can originate as either the northern Irish patronym, or from any of the Scottish toponyms.

## Families

The name has been borne by a notable Scottish family, the Corrie family, that was seated in Dumfries. The family derived its surname from the toponym in Dumfries, which is located in what is now the civil parish of Hutton and Corrie. The leading branch of the family were known as the Corries of that Ilk.

## People with the surname

* Daniel Corrie (1777–1837), English Bishop of Madras
* Edward Corrie (1848–1931), English rower
* Christina Jane Corrie (1867–1937), Australian suffragist, founded the Queensland Women's Electoral League
* Joe Corrie, (1894–1968), Scottish miner, poet and playwright
* Will Corrie, British actor of the silent movie era
* John Corrie, (born 1935), Scottish former Conservative MP and MEP
* Eoghan Corry (born 1961), Irish journalist and travel writer
* Heather Corrie (born 1971), British–American canoeist
* George Corrie (footballer) (born 1973), English footballer in the USA
* Emily Corrie (born 1978), British actress
* Rachel Corrie, (1979–2003), American ISM volunteer killed by an Israeli bulldozer in the Gaza Strip
* Anthony Corrie (born 1984), Australian rules footballer
* Miaoux Miaoux (born 1985; real name Julian Victor Corrie), music producer and musician
* Edward Corrie (born 1988), British tennis player
# Cotton Club Boys

Cotton Club Boys may refer to:
* Cotton Club Boys (chorus line), a chorus line of the Cotton Club that debuted 1934 and flourished through 1942
* Cotton Club Boys (territory band), a traveling swing band from the 1930s initially fronted by Anna Mae Winburn
* Cotton Club Boys (Cab Calloway's band), a nickname for Cab Calloway's band when it was the Cotton Club's house band – before the chorus line of the same name was established
* Cotton Club boys (4-H), part of 4-H (an agricultural oriented youth organization) that began around 1912 in the U.S.; i.e., in North America, the southern version of 4-H Corn Club boys
# Stigmella aromella

Stigmella aromella is a moth of the family Nepticulidae which is endemic to Ontario, Canada.
Late instar larvae have been found in mid-August and mid-September, with adults on wing in February, March and late August. There are probably two generations per year.
The larvae feed on Populus species, including Populus deltoides and Populus x canadensis. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Cephennium

Cephennium is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Staphylinidae.
The genus was first described by Müller and Kunze in 1822.
The species of this genus are found in Europe and Northern America.
Species:
# Cephetola

Cephetola is a genus of butterflies in the family Lycaenidae. All species are endemic to the Afrotropical realm.

## Species

* Cephetola aureliae Libert, 1999
* Cephetola australis Libert, 1999
* Cephetola barnsi Libert, 1999
* Cephetola bwamba (Jackson, 1964)
* Cephetola catuna (Kirby, 1890)
* Cephetola cephena (Hewitson, 1873)
* Cephetola chari Libert & Collins, 1999
* Cephetola collinsi Libert & Larsen, 1999
* Cephetola dolorosa (Roche, 1954)
* Cephetola ducarmei Libert, 1999
* Cephetola eliasis (Kielland & Congdon, 1998)
* Cephetola epitolina Libert & Collins, 1999
* Cephetola gerdae (Kielland & Libert, 1998)
* Cephetola ghesquierei (Roche, 1954)
* Cephetola godarti Libert & Collins, 1999
* Cephetola izidori (Kielland & Congdon, 1998)
* Cephetola kakamegae Libert & Collins, 1999
* Cephetola kamengensis (Jackson, 1962)
* Cephetola karinae Bouyer & Libert, 1999
* Cephetola katerae (Jackson, 1962)
* Cephetola kiellandi (Libert & Congdon, 1998)
* Cephetola maculata (Hawker-Smith, 1926)
* Cephetola maesseni Libert, 1999
* Cephetola marci Collins & Libert, 1999
* Cephetola mariae Libert, 1999
* Cephetola martini (Libert, 1998)
* Cephetola mengoensis (Bethune-Baker, 1906)
* Cephetola mercedes (Suffert, 1904)
* Cephetola mpangensis (Jackson, 1962)
* Cephetola nigeriae (Jackson, 1962)
* Cephetola nigra (Bethune-Baker, 1903)
* Cephetola obscura (Hawker-Smith, 1933)
* Cephetola orientalis (Roche, 1954)
* Cephetola oubanguensis Libert & Collins, 1999
* Cephetola ouesso (Jackson, 1962)
* Cephetola overlaeti Libert, 1999
* Cephetola peteri (Kielland & Congdon, 1998)
* Cephetola pinodes (Druce, 1890)
* Cephetola quentini Bouyer & Libert, 1999
* Cephetola rileyi (Audeoud, 1936)
* Cephetola subcoerulea (Roche, 1954)
* Cephetola subgriseata (Jackson, 1964)
* Cephetola sublustris (Bethune-Baker, 1904)
* Cephetola tanzaniensis Libert, 1999
* Cephetola vinalli (Talbot, 1935)
* Cephetola viridana (Joicey & Talbot, 1921)
# Country Hit Time

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Country Hit Time is an album by American country singer Ernest Tubb, released in 1968 (see 1968 in music).

## Track listing

* "Dime at a Time" (Jerry Chesnut, Dottie Bruce)
* "If My Heart Had Windows" (Dallas Frazier)
* "Bottle Let Me Down" (Merle Haggard)
* "Life Turned Her That Way" (Harlan Howard)
* "Crying Time" (Buck Owens)
* "That's the Chance I'll Have to Take" (Waylon Jennings)
* "Don't Squeeze My Sharmon" (Carl Belew, Van Givens)
* "Sing Me Back Home" (Haggard)
* "Destination Atlanta GA" (Bill Hayes, Bill Howard)
* "Image of Me" (Wayne Kemp)
* "She Went a Little Bit Farther" (Merle Travis, Mack Vickery)

## Personnel

* Ernest Tubb – vocals, guitar
* Cal Smith – guitar
* Steve Chapman – guitar
* Buddy Charleton – pedal steel guitar
* Buck Evans – bass
* Jack Drake – bass
* Billy Pfender – drums
* Bob Wilson – piano
* Jerry Smith – piano
# Mikage, Yamanashi

Mikage (御影村, Mikage-mura) is a former village that was located in the Nakakoma District of Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan. The village was formed in 1875 from the merger of three villages; Mujina (六科村), Yagoshima (野牛島村) and Kamitakasago (上高砂村). In 1956 it merged with the neighbouring village of Tanooka to form the village of Hatta. On 1 April 2003, Hatta merged with the five other municipalities in Nakakoma District to form the city of Yamanashi.
# Corser

Corser is a surname, and may refer to:
* Bernard Corser, (1882–1967) Australian politician
* Edward Corser, (1852–1928) Australian politician
* Frederick Corser, (1849–1924) American architect
* John B. Corser (died 2000), American politician
* Rodger Corser, (born 1973) Australian actor
* Thomas Corser, (1793–1876) British clergyman
* Troy Corser, (born 1971) Australian motorcycle racer
# Censorate

The Censorate was a high-level supervisory agency in Imperial China, first established during the Qin dynasty (221–207 BC). It was a highly effective agency during the Mongol-led Yuan dynasty (1271–1368). During the Ming dynasty (1368–1644), the Censorate was a branch of the centralized bureaucracy, paralleling the Six Ministries and the five Chief Military Commissions, and was directly responsible to the emperor. The investigating censors were "the eyes and ears" of the emperor and checked administrators at each level to prevent corruption and malfeasance, a common feature of that period. Popular stories told of righteous censors revealing corruption as well as censors who accepted bribes. Generally speaking, they were feared and disliked, and had to move around constantly to perform their duties.

## Internal structure

The Censorate was divided into three branches (院).
* The Palace Branch (殿院) was responsible for monitoring the behavior of officials during audiences. It was staffed by in-palace enquiry censors (殿中侍御史).
* The Admonishment Branch (台院) was responsible for monitoring the behavior of the emperor, to ensure that he did not make mistakes and remind him of his duties. It was staffed by enquiry censors (侍御史).
* The Detection Branch (察院) was responsible for monitoring the behavior of local officials. Monitor censors (監察御史) would tour the country in circuits to ensure the proper discharge of the functions of government and good performance of local officials.

## Vietnam

During the Nguyễn dynasty a representative from the censorate served as a member of a government commission formed to create inscriptions for the 1 mạch cash coins.
# Corinnaeturris leucomata

Corinnaeturris leucomata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Clathurellidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 13.5 mm, its diameter 5.25 mm.
(Original description) The thin, polished shell is more or less translucent white and short-fusiform. it contains 10 whorls. The protoconch is thin, very minute, inflated, clear transparent brown and shows a shining surface. The succeeding whorls to it are three nuclear whorls, whitish brown, smooth, but not shining like the nucleus. subinflated, and with a sharp, strong, peripheral keel. The succeeding whorls are marked by a strongly defined broad band extending from the suture more than half-way over the whorl, descending steeply to the periphery, where the keel of the nuclear whorls is continued as two sharp raised threads which pass over strong oblique angular transverse projections, are clearly defined in the smaller whorls, but on the later ones become obsolete. On the body whorl (about six on the middle and nine on the anterior third) in advance of the peripheral nodules are about fifteen sharply raised threads, with interspaces up to 0.5 mm in width. Other revolving sculpture consistis of microscopic striae covering the shell, which in favorable localities in crossing the lines of growth (as, for instance, on the notch-band) occasionally give rise to microscopic shagreening, invisible except in a good light and under a good lens. The transverse sculpture consists only of generally faint lines of growth, and the oblique nodosities above mentioned, which extend on the posterior whorls from the periphery to the suture, and on the body whorl are proportionally smaller. These vary from eleven to thirteen in number per whorl. The ; aperture is narrow. The outer lip is much produced forward. The columella is twisted and the siphonal canal rather wide and somewhat recurved. The deposit on the body whorl and columella is very slight. The anal sinus is wide, reaching nearly or quite to the suture. The margins are all thin.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off the Cape Verdes and in the Gulf of Mexico.
# Corinne's Place

Corinne's Place is a restaurant in Camden, New Jersey. In 2022 the restaurant was selected as an America's Classic by the James Beard Foundation.

## History

Corinne Bradley-Powers, a Camden native and lifelong resident and at the time a single mother, founded the restaurant on Haddon Avenue in Camden in 1989. Before starting the business, she was a social worker. She bought the property in 1985, but struggled to get a loan, and took on a catering job to fund the business. At first, the restaurant was open only on weekends. By 1995, it was open Wednesday through Saturday, with an all-day buffet on Sundays. Bradley-Powers was often joined in the kitchen by her mother, Fannie Anderson, who had taught her how to cook, while her own daughter worked as a waitress. At the time, she advertised the restaurant as "soul food with a touch of class".
In 2008, Corinne's Place was featured in a Gannett New Jersey article, which called it "a treasured part of Camden's community", noting that regulars often called on Bradley-Powers for catering weddings and other events.
When the James Beard foundation announced the 2022 America's Classics list, friends texted Bradley-Powers to congratulate her; she had never heard of the foundation or its namesake.

## Menu

The restaurant focuses on southern specialties such as fried chicken, pigs feet, smothered pork chops, turkey wings, fried catfish, black-eyed peas, greens, cornbread, and sweet potatoes. Philadelphia Inquirer dining editor Craig LaBan called Bradley-Powers “the queen of soul food” the restaurant's fried chicken “unforgettable.”

## Recognition

In 2022 the restaurant was selected as an America's Classic by the James Beard Foundation; the foundation in their announcement called the restaurant "a pillar of community at the heart of one of America’s lowest-income cities". NBC News in 2020 called the restaurant "acclaimed". Local and regional media have called the restaurant "iconic" and Bradley-Powers a pillar of her community.

## Ownership

Bradley-Powers sold the restaurant to Trevor Vaughan in 2019 and maintains a consulting role.
# Corinna von Rad

Corinna von Rad (born 1971) is a German-American opera and theatre director.

## Biography

Von Rad was born in 1971 in New York City. She descends from a patrician family. She studied musical theatre directing at the Hochschule für Musik und Theater Hamburg, studying under Götz Friedrich. She graduated in 1995.
Von Rad worked for two years as an assistant director and director for opera at the Staatstheater Braunschweig. She worked with Christoph Marthaler as an assistant and director at the Salzburg Festival, the Paris Opera, the Volksbühne, and the Burgtheater.
Since 1999 she has worked as a freelance opera and theatre director at the Munich Kammerspiele, the Schauspiel Frankfurt, the Meiningen Court Theatre, the Theater am Neumarkt, the Theater Freiburg, the Theater Aachen, the Cuvilliés Theatre, the Deutsches Nationaltheater and Staatskapelle Weimar, the Staatstheater Augsburg, and the Berlin State Opera. She has also staged productions at the Schauspielhaus Zürich and Theater Basel.
She became a visiting professor at the Frankfurt University of Music and Performing Arts in 2006, teaching theatre directing, acting, and dramaturgy. She has also taught at the Berlin University of the Arts. In 2009 she became a visiting professor of musical theatre directing at the Hochschule für Musik "Hanns Eisler".
# Country Gentlemen

Country Gentlemen may refer to:
* The Country Gentleman, an American agricultural magazine
* Country Gentlemen (film), a 1936 American film directed by Ralph Staub
* Last of the Country Gentlemen, an album by Josh T. Pearson.
* The Country Gentlemen, an American bluegrass band that originated during the 1950s
** Country Gentlemen members
** Country Gentlemen discography
*** The Country Gentlemen (album)
*** The Award Winning Country Gentlemen (album)
*** The Best of the Early Country Gentlemen (album)
*** The Country Gentlemen Featuring Ricky Skaggs on Fiddle (album)
* A guitar model built by Gretsch
# Cotana joiceyi

Cotana joiceyi is a moth in the family Eupterotidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1917. It is found in New Guinea.
The wingspan is about 48 mm for males and 60 mm for females. Males are similar to Cotana unistrigata, but the basal half of the forewings has a buffish-cream colour, and the outer half is buffish grey. Furthermore, the median band is more oblique and brown (not black) and there is no stigma. Females differ from C. unistrigata in being smaller and the white patch and postdiscal bands are much larger and pure white. Furthermore, the nervures and margins are deep bright yellow and the thorax and costal area are rufous orange.
# Initial Point (Oklahoma)

Initial Point, on the boundary of Garvin County, Oklahoma and Murray County, Oklahoma, about 7.5 miles (12.1 km) west of Davis, Oklahoma, is a historic surveying initial point which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1970.
It includes one contributing object, a sandstone marker monument approximately 54x18x18 in dimension. It was set "in a mound of stones six feet in diameter and three feet high, from which flagstaff at Fort Arbuckle bears north seven degrees, thirty-seven minutes west."
Initial Point, or the "Point of Beginning," was established by United States General Land Office surveyors in 1870. From this point all land in Indian Territory and Oklahoma Territory, and later the State of Oklahoma except for its Panhandle, was surveyed and described. It is considered one of the notable initial points in the United States.
At the time of its establishment, Initial Point was located in Pickens County, Chickasaw Nation.