OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carle

Carle or Carlé is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Andrea Cosima Carle, whose stage name is Maggie Mae (1960–2021), German singer
* Barbara Carle (born 1958), French-American poet, critic, translator and Italianist
* David Carle (born 1989), American ice hockey coach
* Derek Carle (born 1973), Zimbabwean cricketer
* Eric Carle (1929–2021), American designer, illustrator, and writer of children's books
* Erwin Carlé, know by the pseudonym Erwin Rosen (1876–1923), German author and journalist
* Frankie Carle (1903–2001), American pianist and bandleader
* Jerry Carle (1923–2014), American football, basketball, and baseball player and coach
* Gabrielle Carle (born 1998), Canadian soccer forward
* Gilles Carle (1928–2009), French Canadian director, screenwriter and painter
* Glenn Carle, American writer and former intelligence officer
* Jean Carle (born 1962), Canadian former civil servant, business executive, and Liberal Party operative
* Jean-Claude Carle (1948–2019), French politician
* Jean-Louis Carle (1925–1975), French cyclist
* Leo Carle (born 1980), Australian football and Futsal player
* Les Carle, the first stage name of English voice actor Ken Barrie (1933-2016)
* María Lourdes Carlé (born 2000), Argentine tennis player
* Mathieu Carle (born 1987), Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman
* Matt Carle (born 1984), American former professional ice hockey defenseman
* Nichole de Carle (born 1984), British fashion designer
* Nick Carle (born 1981), retired Australian soccer midfielder
* Pontus Carle (born 1955), contemporary artist
* Richard Carle (1871–1941), American stage and film actor
* Robin H. Carle (born 1955), American civil servant
* Shane Carle (born 1991), American baseball player
* Sophie Carle (born 1964), Luxembourgian actress and singer
* Stesha Carle (born 1984), American rower

## Other

* Carle Honors, American children's picture book award named for illustrator Eric Carle
* Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art
# Endogeneity

In a variety of contexts endogeneity is the property of being influenced within a system. It appears in specific contexts as such as economics, statistics, and social sciences. Specific examples are as follows:
In context of economics:
* Endogeneity (econometrics)
* Exogenous and endogenous variables in economic models
* Endogenous growth theory in economics
* Endogenous preferences in economics
* Endogenous money
In context of biology and medicine:
# Micronuclearia

Micronuclearia is a genus of free-living protozoa containing the single species Micronuclearia podoventralis. While originally thought to be a nucleariid, as reflected in the name, it is now inferred to be a member of the taxon Rigifilida, and to belong to the 'CRuMs' assemblage (whereas nucleariids are opisthokonts).
# Katie Ellen

Katie Ellen are an American punk band based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. They were formed in 2015 by Anika Pyle and Dan Frelly after the dissolution of their previous band Chumped. They have released a 7" single, an EP and an album, Cowgirl Blues in 2017, all on Lauren Records.

## History

After Chumped parted ways at the end of 2015, Anika Pyle and Dan Frelly formed the initial two-piece incarnation of Katie Ellen. Pyle named the band after the broadcasting name of her great grandmother - a journalist and radio host on KTLN in Colorado who was sued by her station after continuing to use the name in other aspects of her career.
While Chumped leant toward pop punk in their style, Pyle has said that for Katie Ellen she was looking more to '60s girl groups, Patsy Cline, and Amy Winehouse for influence. NPR later compared them to Swearin' or P.S. Eliot.
The duo quickly released their first demo EP, Wild <3, in January 2016. That year they performed on bills with Jeff Rosenstock, Cayetana, and Thin Lips.
They released the "TV Dreams" single in October 2016 on Southern California based label Lauren Records, around the time of which Eric Sheppard and Anthony Tinnirella joined the band.
Their debut album, Cowgirl Blues, was released in July 2017 also on Lauren. A year later the band released an EP entitled Still Life.

## Discography
### Albums

* Cowgirl Blues - Lauren Records, 12" LP, CD, Cassette, MP3, (2017)

### EP

* Wild <3 - Self Released, MP3, (2016)
* Still Life - Lauren Records, 12" EP, CD, Cassette, MP3, (2018)

### Singles

* TV Dreams - Lauren Records, 7" Single, MP3, (2016)
# Katie Edwards

Katie Edwards may refer to:
* Katie Edwards-Walpole (born 1981), member of the Florida House of Representatives
* Katie B. Edwards (born 1978), English academic, writer, and broadcaster
# Crimp (gambling)

In gambling terminology a crimp is a bend that has been intentionally made on the corner(s) of a playing card to facilitate identification.
A card cheat will typically bend some of the important cards during the game. Below are just several of the most popular examples.
In poker, for instance, a cheat may crimp one of the cards to mark off the exact location where he wishes his secret conspirator to cut the deck. Similarly, if the card cheat is not working with a confederate, he may bend one or more cards to force a cut upon an unsuspecting victim. In either case the deck will most likely be cut at the exact predetermined spot in the same way an old book always tends to open at the same page.
Another poker scenario (also popular in numerous other games) is to crimp some of the high-value cards during the early rounds. On subsequent rounds the cheat will be able to identify some of those cards during the deal. This enables the cheat to employ a second deal and deal some of those cards to the desired hand, or simply to identify some of the cards held by other players. In any event, the cheat has a mathematical edge over the other players.
In casino blackjack a crossroader may crimp all the 10-value cards. this will enable the cheat to sometimes identify the dealer's hole card (the dealer has one card face up, called the up card, and one card face down, called the hole card). In those instances the cheat(s) will know the dealer's total and play their hand(s) accordingly. Professional card counters and cheaters know that security is on the lookout for “cheating tells” - special behaviors which casinos train security to spot.
# Crystallaria

Crystallaria is a genus of freshwater ray-finned fish which is classified in the subfamily Etheostomatinae, commonly known as the darters, part of the family Percidae which also includes the perches, ruffes and pikeperches. They are found in the Mississippi River basin from Ohio to Minnesota and in southern Mississippi, northern Louisiana, and southeastern Oklahoma, and on the Gulf Slope of Escambia, Mobile Bay, and the Pearl River drainages. They have now been extirpated from Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and Illinois.

## Taxonomy

Crystallaria is the sister taxon of the genus Ammocrypta and together these genera are the sister taxon of the clade consisting of the speciose genus Etheostoma and Nothonotus. Some authorities regard Crystallaria as a subgenus of Ammocrypta.

## Species

Currently, two species in this genus are recognized:
* Crystallaria asprella D. S. Jordan, 1878 (Crystal darter)
* Crystallaria cincotta S. A. Welsh & R. M. Wood, 2008 (Diamond darter)
# Crown Counsel

Crown counsel are lawyers, generally in Common Law jurisdictions, who provide advice to the government and acts as prosecutors in cases. In various jurisdictions their title can vary and they could also be known as the Queen's Advocate, King's Advocate or Crown advocate.
In some Canadian provinces they are titled Crown attorney.
In Ceylon, following the enactment of the republican constitution, Crown Counsel were re-titled State Counsel.
In Hong Kong, following the handover of Hong Kong to China, Crown Counsel were re-titled Government Counsel.
# Carlos García-Bedoya Zapata

Carlos García-Bedoya Zapata (November 7, 1925 in Lima – October 2, 1980 in Lima) was a Peruvian diplomat.
He was Peruvian Ambassador in the United States from 1976 until 1979 and the foreign minister of Peru in 1979.

## Works

* “Política Exterior Peruana. Teoría y Práctica”
# Carlos Meléndez Chaverri

Carlos Meléndez Chaverri (23 June 1926 – 12 June 2000) was a Costa Rican historian. Meléndez was the son of Saturnino Lizano and Chaverri Orfilia Chacon. He married María Lourdes Doubles Umaña, who bore him five children: Silvia María, Lucia, Diego, Alberto and Pablo Meléndez Doubles. He won the Magón National Prize for Culture in 1993.

## Education

He began his primary studies at the Escuela Argentina, and continued them at the Central School of Puntarenas. His father Don Saturnino moved the Meléndez family then moved to Limon, where he finished his primary education at the School Tomás Guardia. After spending a year in that province, the family returned to Hall where he entered the Ecole Normale de Costa Rica, being a student of renowned professors such as Fernando Vargas Fernández Gámez Solano Uladislaus "Don Lalo" and Marco Tulio Salazar Salazar. On 13 December 1946, Carlos Meléndez concluded secondary education, having passed exams in high school. He earned a BA in Literature and Philosophy with a major in History and Geography in 1952 at the University of Costa Rica [1].

## Work

His first job was at the Normal School (later Liceo de Heredia) between the years 1948 to 1953. He was founding director of the Liceo Nocturno Alfredo González F. Heredia, a post he held from 1953 to 1960. In those same years he was Head of the Section of Anthropology and History National Museum of Costa Rica. He joined as a professor at the University of Costa Rica since 1958 and in 1960 became a full professor along with Sam Parr. He was Director of the Department of History and Geography (now School of the Faculty of Social Sciences), University of Costa Rica between 1960 and 1969. His biggest title was the Professor. She worked there until 1986 when it was pensioned. He was Ambassador to Costa Rica in Spain from 1985 to 1986.

## Foreign studies

Historical research conducted in 1965 in Guatemala City, with a grant from the OAS in 1973 and lived in Spain as the scholarship, for research in the Archivo de Indias in Seville, the Historical Archive and the National Academy of History in Madrid. With Quince Duncan he wrote that the life of enslaved woman Ana Cardoso was one that was common, but often unrecorded, and a significant contributor to the development of Costa Rican society.
# Carli

Carli may refer to:
* Carli (given name), a list of people
* Carli (surname), a list of people
* Çarlı, Azerbaijan, a village and municipality
* Carli Bay, Bay in Trinidad
* Carli Mansion, mansion in Slovenia
* Carli Palace of Verona, palace in Italy
* Čarli TV, TV station in Slovenia
* Hoplocorypha carli, Praying Mantis species native to Rwanda
# Marsyas (sculpture)

Marsyas is a 150-meter-long, ten storey high sculpture designed by Anish Kapoor and Cecil Balmond. It was on show at Tate Modern gallery, London in 2003 and was commissioned as part of the Unilever Series. Marsyas was the third in a series of commissions for Tate Modern's Turbine Hall and the first to make use of the entire space.
Anish Kapoor is renowned for his sculptural forms that permeate physical and psychological space. Cecil Balmond is a designer, artist, architect, engineer, and writer. He is also the recipient of the RIBA Charles Jencks Award for Theory in Practice.
Marsyas consists of three steel rings joined together by a single span of specially-designed red PVC membrane. The two rings are positioned vertically, at each end of the space, while a third is suspended parallel with the bridge. Wedged into place, the geometry generated by these three rigid steel structures determines the sculpture's overall form, a shiftform vertical to horizontal and back to vertical again. Using digital form-finding techniques that simulate the forces found in biological forms – i.e. surface tension, uniform and hydrostatic pressure, the design was inspired by multiple parallel and diverging concepts and processes.
The sculpture's title refers to Marsyas, the satyr in Greek mythology, who was flayed alive by the god Apollo.
The Guardian called it "the biggest sculpture at Tate Modern and probably the biggest in any art gallery in the world".
Kapoor and Balmond have collaborated on other art projects. They jointly designed Temenos, 'a gently twisted tube on a vast butterfly net's which appeared in June, located in the UK's Teesside. It was the first of five planned sculptures in the Tees Valley Giants series which, when completed, will form the biggest public art installation in the world.
Balmond and Kapoor have also designed London's ArcelorMittal Orbit which opened for the 2012 Summer Olympics.
In 2003, the composition Lamentate (Homage to Anish Kapoor and his sculpture "Marsyas") for piano and orchestra by Estonian composer Arvo Pärt was premiered in the Tate Modern Turbine Hall.
# Cracker Gothic

Cracker Gothic is a term for vernacular style of historical homes in Florida that are otherwise considered under the Florida cracker architecture style. Cracker Gothic comes from the combination of Florida cracker and Gothic Revival architecture and can be used interchangeably with Southern Gothic. See Cracker Country Museum, the Stephens House at the Manatee Village Historical Park or Capt. Francis A. Hendry House for examples.
# Margaret Murphy (Paralympian)

Margaret Booth (née Murphy) is an Australian vision-impaired Paralympic Games athletics and goalball competitor.

## Personal life

Murphy was diagnosed with the genetic eye condition, retinitis pigmentosa, when she was just four-years-old; the same eye condition as her mother. During her high school years her sight began to deteriorate rapidly and she was enrolled into the Royal Institute for Deaf and Blind Children. After learning how to use a white cane through a program tailored by a Guide Dogs orientation and mobility specialist, she received her first guide dog, Matilda, in 1989. After finishing school, she undertook a secretarial course at TAFE before working for the Commonwealth Bank for nine years. During her career she taught people how to use computers. In 2016 Murphy was appointed as a Guide Dogs NSW/ACT public relations speaker.

## Sporting career

At the 1984 New York/Stoke Mandeville Paralympics as a classified B2 athlete in the women's 100 m, 400 m, shot put, long jump and high jump. Miurphy won two medals: a silver medal in the women's high jump B2 event and a bronze in the women's long jump B2 event.
As Margaret Booth, she competed at the Seoul 1988 Summer Paralympics in goalball.
# Räterschen railway station

Räterschen is a railway station in the Swiss canton of Zurich and municipality of Elsau. The station is located on the St. Gallen–Winterthur line and is served by trains on the Zurich S-Bahn lines S12 and S35.

## Services

The following services stop at Räterschen:
* Zürich S-Bahn: S12/S35: half-hourly service between Winterthur and Wil; the S12 continues from Winterthur to Brugg AG.
# Near Myths

Near Myths was a comic magazine published in Edinburgh during the late 1970s that only ran for five issues. The initial editor was Rob King and it was produced by Galaxy Media. Near Myths featured the first professionally published work of Grant Morrison, Graham Manley and Tony O'Donnell, and saw the start of Bryan Talbot's seminal graphic novel The Adventures of Luther Arkwright. Teenager Grant Morrison's contribution, Gideon Stargrave, later found his way into Morrison's Vertigo series The Invisibles.

## Publication history

O'Donnell credits Manley as inspiring the creation of Near Myths. Founding editor Rob King also ran a science fiction bookshop in Edinburgh. Deeply in debt, he ending up leaving town, abandoning both the shop and Near Myths. His landlord later broke in and eventually pulped leftover copies of the magazine. Bryan Talbot took over as editor for the magazine's final issue.

## Contents

* The Adventures of Luther Arkwright, by Bryan Talbot started its run in Near Myths.
** "Napalm Kiss" (in Near Myths #1, September 1978)
** "Shadows" (in Near Myths #2, October 1978)
** "The Treaty of St Petersburg" (in Near Myths #3, December 1978)
** "Point.Counter.Point" (in Near Myths #4, September 1979)
** "The Adventures of Luther Arkwright; Chapters 1B, 2b & 4B (in Near Myths #5, April 1980)
* Grant Morrison (providing both art and script):
** "Time is a Four-Lettered Word" (in Near Myths #2, October 1978)
** "Gideon Stargrave" (in Near Myths #3-4, 1978–1979)
** "The Checkmate Man" (in Near Myths #5, Apr. 1980)
# Pedrezuela

Pedrezuela is a municipality of the Community of Madrid, Spain.

## Public transport

Pedrezuela has three line buses, one local line and two that connect the village with Madrid. These lines are:
L-1: Pedrezuela - Urbanizations
191: Madrid - Buitrago
193: Madrid - Pedrezuela - El Vellón
# Christopher Salmon Patterson

Christopher Salmon Patterson (January 16, 1823 – July 24, 1893) was a Canadian Puisne judge of the Supreme Court of Canada.
Born in London, England, the son of John and Ann Patterson, he studied at the Royal Belfast Academical Institution in Ireland. In 1845, he emigrated to Picton, Canada West (now Ontario), Canada. He was called to the Canada West Bar in 1851 and moved to Toronto in 1856 and practised law. In 1874, he was appointed to the Ontario Court of Error and Appeal. In 1888, he was appointed to the Supreme Court of Canada in 1888. He served until his death in 1893.
Patterson Township, Ontario is named in his honour.
# Metopocoilus corumbaensis

Metopocoilus corumbaensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lane in 1956.
# Cophanta

Cophanta is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Cophanta funestalis Walker, 1864
* Cophanta occidentalis Hampson, 1910
# Kalolophus speciosus

Kalolophus speciosus, also known as the beautiful crassatella or Gibbs' clam, is a species of bivalve mollusc in the family Crassatellidae. It can be found along the Atlantic coast of North America, ranging from North Carolina to the West Indies.
# Cordylochernes dingo

Cordylochernes dingo is a species of pseudoscorpion in the Chernetidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 1990 by Australian arachnologist Mark Harvey. The specific epithet dingo refers to the type locality.

## Description

Body lengths of males are 5.1–5.7 mm; that of a paratype female 5.5 mm. The colour is generally yellowish-brown, with the pedipalps and front of the carapace dark reddish-brown.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in the Kimberley region of North West Australia. The type locality is Lone Dingo, 11 km south-west of Walsh Point, Admiralty Gulf. The holotype male was found beneath eucalypt bark.

## Behaviour

The pseudoscorpions are terrestrial predators.
# Cordylomera

Cordylomera is a genus of longhorn beetles in the family Cerambycidae. There are more than 30 described species in Cordylomera. They are found mainly in Africa, and Cordylomera spinicornis is also found in Europe and Temperate Asia.

## Species

These 34 species belong to the genus Cordylomera:
* Cordylomera acuminata (Fabricius, 1776) (South Africa)
* Cordylomera annulicornis Fairmaire, 1892 (Africa)
* Cordylomera apicalis Thomson, 1858 (Cameroun, Gabon, Niger)
* Cordylomera atkinsoni Duffy, 1952 (Tanzania)
* Cordylomera basilewskyi Fuchs, 1971 (DR Congo)
* Cordylomera carvalhoi Veiga-Ferreira, 1971 (Angola)
* Cordylomera comoensis Adlbauer, 2000 (Ivory Coast)
* Cordylomera copei Adlbauer, 2001 (Cameroun)
* Cordylomera delahayei Adlbauer, 2006 (Gabon, Congo)
* Cordylomera elegans Distant, 1904 (Sub-Saharan Africa)
* Cordylomera etiennei Quentin & Villiers, 1979 (Comores Islands)
* Cordylomera filicornis Duffy, 1952 (Botswana, Namibia)
* Cordylomera geniculata Buquet, 1844 (Senegal)
* Cordylomera gracilis Veiga-Ferreira, 1965 (Mozambique, Zambie)
* Cordylomera gratiosa Murray, 1870 (Nigeria, Senegal)
* Cordylomera heimi Teocchi, 1973 (Central African Republic)
* Cordylomera inerme (Aurivillius, 1925) (Angola, Zimbabwe, Zambia, Malawi)
* Cordylomera inornata Duffy, 1952 (Sub-Saharan Africa)
* Cordylomera karschi Quedenfeldt, 1883 (Sub-Saharan Africa)
* Cordylomera laetitiae Teocchi, 1973 (Cameroun, Central African Republic)
* Cordylomera lepesmei Duffy, 1952 (Bénin, Senegal, Ivory Coast)
* Cordylomera maculata Adlbauer, 2012 (Zambie)
* Cordylomera minuta Duffy, 1952 (Senegal)
* Cordylomera mourgliai Adlbauer, 1994 (Ethiopia, Kenya, Tanzania)
* Cordylomera nyassae Corinta-Ferreira, 1957 (Malawi, Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Tanzania)
* Cordylomera parva Corinta-Ferreira, 1954 (Namibia)
* Cordylomera puchneri Adlbauer, 2004 (Kenya)
* Cordylomera rotundicollis Duffy, 1952 (Kenya)
* Cordylomera ruficornis Chevrolat, 1855 (Nigeria, Cameroon )
* Cordylomera schmidi Adlbauer, 2015 Cameroon
* Cordylomera schoenherrii Fåhraeus, 1872 (Sub-Saharan Africa)
* Cordylomera spinicornis (Fabricius, 1775) (Africa, Europe, and temperate Asia)
* Cordylomera vittata Jordan, 1903 (Tanzania)
* Cordylomera wieringai Adlbauer, 2001 (Gabon)
* Cordylomera schoenherrii, South Africa
* Cordylomera karschi, Botswana
* Cordylomera annulicornis, Botswana
* Cordylomera elegans, South Africa
* Cordylomera filicornis, Botswana
* Cordylomera spinicornis, Uganda
# Cankles

Cankles may refer to:
* Cankle, an anatomical feature of some human body types
* "Cankles" (Weeds), an episode of the American TV series
* Kanklės, a Lithuanian musical instrument
# Cankurd

Cankurd (born 1948 in Maydan) is a contemporary Kurdish poet and writer.
Born 1948 in the village of Maydan [ku] in northwestern Syria, he completed his studies in Afrin and Aleppo. Due to his political activism, he was imprisoned several times, until he left Syria for Germany in 1979. He writes in Kurdish, Arabic and German. He has translated some of the literary works of Shakespeare and Daphne du Maurier into Kurdish. He has also translated some poets of the contemporary Arab poet Nizar Qabbani into Kurdish.

## Books

* Gundê Dîna, Short story in Kurdish, Helwest Publishers, Sweden, ISBN 91-89224-09-4/9189224094.
* Selahdînê Eyûbî: Kurdekî Cîhan Hejand, Helwest-Çanda Nûjen Publishers, Spånga, Sweden, 60 pp., 2000. ISBN 91-89224-05-1/9189224051.
* Alexander Jaba (Berhevoka çêrokên kurmancî), First edition, Helwest Publishers, Spånga, 135 pp., 2000.
* Dilopeka xwîna dila, Poem.
* Bazirganê Vênîsiya, Translation of The Merchant of Venice by Shakespeare.
# Canton of La Hague

The canton of La Hague is an administrative division of the Manche department, northwestern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Cherbourg-en-Cotentin.
It consists of the following communes:
* Cherbourg-en-Cotentin (partly: Querqueville)
* La Hague
# El Cubo de Cuba

El Cubo de Cuba, or simply Cubo, is a Cuban restaurant in Portland, Oregon.

## Description

Starting as a food cart and later becoming a brick and mortar operation in southeast Portland's Richmond neighborhood, the restaurant serves Cuban street food, including Cuban sandwiches, guava chicken, maduros, and mojo pork. The drink menu includes daiquiris, mojitos, and sangria.

## History

The brick and mortar restaurant opened in 2013.
# El Cubillo de Uceda

El Cubillo de Uceda is a municipality located in the province of Guadalajara, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 119 inhabitants.
# Metopus rex

Metopus rex is a species of metopid first found in soil from the Murray River floodplain, Australia. This species can be distinguished from its congeners by its large body size and the shape of the macronucleus. M. rex exhibits up to 30μm-long endosymbiotic bacteria.