OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Karl Rabe

Karl Rabe (29 October 1895 – 28 October 1968) was an automobile designer and was the Chief Designer at Porsche. He helped Ferdinand Porsche to develop the Porsche's transmissions. He was born in Pottendorf, Austria.
# Carl Ekman

Carl Ekman may refer to:
* Carl Daniel Ekman (1845–1904), Swedish chemical engineer
* Carl Gustaf Ekman (1872–1945), Swedish prime minister
# Carlo Romei (politician)

Carlo Romei (30 November 1924 – 16 October 1986) was an Italian politician.
Romei was born in Montevarchi on 30 November 1924. He was a representative and publicist for a trade union. Romei was first elected to the Senate in 1976 as a representative of Calabria affiliated with Christian Democracy. Romei was reelected twice thereafter, in 1979 and 1983. He died in the midst of his third term, on 16 October 1986, and was replaced by Ernesto Pucci [it]. During his third senatorial term, Romei also served in the Craxi I Cabinet as undersecretary to the Ministry of Health from 9 August 1983 to 31 July 1986.
# Crazy Life

Crazy Life may refer to:
* Crazy Life (Gino Vannelli album), 1973
* Crazy Life (Lil Rob album), 1997
* "Crazy Life", a single by Toad the Wet Sprocket from Coil, 1997
* "Crazy Life", a song by Tim Rushlow as well as the reissue title of Tim Rushlow (album), 2001
# Empire III: Armageddon

Empire III: Armageddon is a video game for the Apple II published by Edu-Ware in 1983. It is the third game in the Empire trilogy, preceded by Empire I: World Builders (1981) and Empire II: Interstellar Sharks (1982).

## Gameplay

Set during the decline of the galactic imperial civilization, the player attempts to escape "the City", survive combat in the arena, and finally work with underground rebel groups in the Wilderness to defeat the Imperial forces, seize control of the Great Pyramid, and eliminate the Empress.

## Reception

Michael B. Williams reviewed the game in Compute! magazine, concluding that "Empire III Armageddon nicesly ties up the Empire trilogy with a superb challenge for gamers."
# Michael Morley (musician)

Michael Morley is an experimental musician and visual artist from New Zealand.
Morley sings and plays guitar and laptop as a member of The Dead C, but also records on his own (and with collaborators) as Gate. Earlier, in the 1980s, Morley was a member of Wreck Small Speakers on Expensive Stereos.
Morley founded the Precious Metal label sometime in the late 1980s to document, first on cassette and later LP and CD, his own work as Gate. Most of the releases on Precious Metal were limited to very small quantities.
Morley currently teaches at Otago Polytechnic School of Art in Dunedin.

## Discography

a partial Gate discography; title, format, label, country
* Fear of Music. CS (Precious Metal, NZ)
* Metric. CS (Precious Metal, NZ)
* Hate. CS (Precious Metal, NZ)
* Cropped Silver Hi Lo. CS (Precious Metal, NZ)
* Trance. CS (Precious Metal, NZ)
* Cachian. CS (Precious Metal, NZ)
* 1994. LP (Precious Metal, NZ)
* Guitar. LP (Majora, USA)
* Amerika. LP (Majora, USA)
* Metric. LP (Majora, USA)
* The Dew Line. CD (Table of the Elements, USA)
* Golden. CD (IMD, NZ) a singles collection
* My Dear Sweet Reluctant Sweetheart. 2xCD (Hells Half Halo, USA)
* The Wisher Table. CD (Precious Metal, NZ)
* The Monolake. CD (Table of the Elements, USA)
* The Lavender Head. 2xLP (Precious Metal, NZ)
* The Lavender Head. 2xLP (Hells Half Halo, USA) Reissue
* The Lavender Head v.3. CD (Precious Metal, NZ)
* Lounge. CD (Twisted Village, USA)
* Live in Boston, NYC 1994. CD (Poon Village, USA)
* 3M. 7" (Toneschacht, Ger)
* "Prophet" / "Rebel". 7" (Siltbreeze, USA)
* "Sunshine" / "Ives". 7" (Twisted Village, USA)
* "Trig" / "Tonken". 7" lathe (Precious Metal, NZ)
* I.O.M (1967-1992). 7" lathe (Precious Metal, NZ)
* Julian Dashper Gate Experience (Parts 1–4). 7" lathe (Precious Metal, NZ)
* 577 Crash / Latent HM Rights (Part 2/Part 3). 7" lathe (Precious Metal, NZ)
# Karl Schmidt-Hellerau

Karl Camillo Schmidt-Hellerau (1 February 1873 – 6 November 1948) was a German carpenter, furniture manufacturer and social reformer. He was born in Zschopau, and is notable as the founder of Hellerau, Germany's first garden city, where he died.
* This German business-related biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Emmers

Emmers is a surname.
People with this surname include:
* Jamall Emmers (born 1989), U.S. mixed martial artist
* Marc Emmers (born 1966), Belgian footballer
* Xian Emmers (born 1999), Belgian footballer
# End of the Night

"End of the Night" is a song by the American psychedelic rock band the Doors. It was featured on the band's debut album and then released as the B-side to the album's first single, "Break On Through (To the Other Side)" in January 1967.
After the band's rise to fame the song was rarely played live in concert; it has since been included in box sets released over the years by the band.

## Composition and lyrics

"End of the Night" is essentially a psychedelic track, notated in the key of E Minor, with Jim Morrison's vocal range spanning from D$_4$ to G$_5$. It is also performed throughout in 4/4 time. The song was written in the band's early days, before guitarist Robby Krieger had joined the group. It was recorded in 1965 by the band in an attempt to land a deal with Aura Records; however the band failed to get signed. In 1966, when they were signed to Elektra Records, the song was recorded for their self-titled debut album. In the album recording, Krieger provided a distinct slide guitar, tuned in a minor tuning. As Krieger himself explained, "I'd try different tunings until one worked".
Although the songwriting credit was given to all four members of the Doors, the lyrics were written by lead singer Jim Morrison. Its title is derived from the 1932 French novel Journey to the End of the Night by Louis-Ferdinand Celine. The line "Some are born to sweet delight; some are born to endless night" are lifted from a William Blake poem "Auguries of Innocence", written in 1803 and published in 1863.

## Release and reception

| Chart (1967) | Position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 126 |
The song was chosen as the B-side to the album's first single, "Break On Through (To the Other Side)" and was released in January 1967. The single, however, failed to become a success and only peaked at number 126 in the U.S. Reviewing the "Break on Through" single, Cash Box said that "End of the Night" is a "bluesy shuffler that also merits watching."
PopMatters critic Andy Hermann declared "End of the Night" as one of the "weirder" and moodier songs in the Doors' catalogue. In an AllMusic album review of The Doors, critic Richie Unterberger described the song's melody as being "mysterious", and noted that it was one of several tunes of the album besides "Light My Fire" that "also had hit potential". Sal Cinquemani of Slant Magazine praised Krieger’s guitar solo, for being "sufficiently trippy," but he wrote that the song was "less ambitious (and less successful)" than the other album tracks. Sputnikmusic reviewer Ian Philips noted that the "dreamy, mysterious 'End of the Night'" highlights "the group's remarkable affinity for shrewd, poetic, profound lyrics."

## Personnel

Personnel are taken from the 50th anniversary edition of The Doors and the 2001 book The Doors – Sounds for Your Soul – Die Musik Der Doors:
* Jim Morrison – vocals
* Ray Manzarek – Vox Continental organ, keyboard bass, piano
* Robby Krieger – slide guitar
* John Densmore – drums
# Crossroads Film Festival

The Crossroads Film Festival is an independent film festival that takes place annually around the Jackson metropolitan area in the U.S. state of Mississippi. The second oldest film festival in Mississippi, Crossroads Film Festival focuses on independent film of all kinds, as well as regional and Mississippi films. Its parent organization, the Crossroads Film Society, celebrated the 20th Festival in April, 2019.
The festival takes place over four days, as more than 100 selected films are screened throughout the weekend. Special events include educational film-related workshops, panels, and Master Classes; kid-friendly activities; live local music; nightly after-parties; and special badge-holders-only receptions. An awards brunch on the Sunday of the festival culminates in awards and other prizes being given to winning films and filmmakers. Workshops, parties, and receptions are typically held at various locations, including Millsaps College, local clubs and restaurants, and the Mississippi Museum of Art.
Founded in 1999, the 501(c)(3) nonprofit Crossroads Film Society is a membership organization created to promote, highlight, and grow independent film and filmmaking in the Deep South, especially among female and young filmmakers, filmmakers of color, members of the LGBTQ+ community, and indigenous filmmakers.
The mission of Crossroads Film Society is to celebrate the art of filmmaking in all of its diversity and depth; showcase and promote a broader spectrum of film and video for the community; present and honor film related to Mississippi and the South; and provide educational opportunities and forums of discussion for film lovers and aspiring filmmakers.

## Naming

The Crossroads Film Festival was named in part for the widely known area of Mississippi where Robert Johnson was said to have sold his soul to the devil. It is also a reference to hometown Jackson's role as a metropolitan hub of the New South.

## Virtual Crossroads 2020

Due to low movie theatre attendance during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, the 21st Crossroads Film Festival was held completely virtually and involved a profit-share initiative to support filmmakers. Unlike previous years, was held from November 12 to December 15 on Eventive, an streaming platform that supports film festivals.

## Awards

* Best Experimental Film
* Best Animated Film
* Best Music Video
* Best Student Film
* Best Short Documentary
* Best Feature Documentary
* Best Short Narrative
* Best Feature Narrative
* Programmer's Choice
* The Adam Ford Youth Filmmaking Award
* Transformative Film Award
* Audience Choice - Film
* Audience Choice - Music Video
* The Ruma Award (for most promising Mississippi filmmaker)
# Enameloid

Enameloid, also known as durodentine or vitrodentine, is an enamel-like tissue found in many fish. It is the primary outer component of shark odontodes (teeth and dermal denticles). Although the origin of enameloid is debated, it is probably homologous to dentine rather than true enamel, despite its enamel-like strength and development. The term covers any hyper-mineralized tissue with an organic "scaffold" consisting of ectodermal and ectomesenchymal proteins.
# Crescent Street station

Crescent Street station may refer to:
* Crescent Street station (BMT Fulton Street Line), a station on the demolished BMT Fulton Street Line
* Crescent Street station (BMT Jamaica Line), a station on the BMT Jamaica Line
# Crescent Theatre (Sussex, New Jersey)

Crescent Theatre is located in Sussex, Sussex County, New Jersey, United States. The theatre was built in 1917 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 7, 2005.
# Emmanuel de Martonne

Emmanuel de Martonne (French pronunciation:, 1 April 1873 – 24 July 1955) was a French geographer. He participated in the Paris Peace Conference.

## Early life and education

Martonne was born on 1 April 1873 in Chabris, Indre, France, and was the son-in-law of Paul Vidal de la Blache. In 1892, he entered the École Normale Supérieure. He graduated three years later with a degree in history and geography. After that, he worked with Ferdinand von Richthofen and Albrecht Penck.

## Career

In 1899, de Martonne became a professor at the University of Rennes. There he founded the institute of geography on the German model. In October 1905 he moved to the University of Lyon, replaced at Rennes by Antoine Vacher. Four years later he moved to the Sorbonne. During World War I (1914–18), in January 1915 the Geographical Commission was established in close liaison with the 2nd Bureau of the Army Staff with six geographers, Albert Demangeon, Lucien Gallois, Emmanuel de Martonne, Emmanuel de Margerie, Louis Raveneau and Paul Vidal de La Blache.
During the Paris Peace Conference after the war, de Martonne was an adviser of Minister of Foreign Affairs André Tardieu and Prime Minister Georges Clemenceau. He also lobbied for the return of Alsace-Lorraine to the French. De Martonne was also secretary of the Comité D'études, which worked on fixing boundary issues following the war, especially in Romania and the Balkans. He was familiar with Central Europe and Romania, as he had conducted studies in the Southern Carpathians earlier in his life.
After that, he taught at the University of Cluj in 1921. He died on 24 July 1955 in Sceaux, a commune near Paris.

## Awards and honors

He became an honorary member of the Geographical Society of the USSR in 1933., and, from 1938 to 1952, was president of the International Geographical Union. He was awarded the Cullum Geographical Medal in 1939, and the Victoria Medal in 1950. He became a member of the French Academy of Sciences in 1942.

## Publications

In 1909, he published the first edition of his book Traité de géographie physique: Climat, Hydrographie, Relief du sol, Biogéographie. It contains 396 three-dimensional, painstakingly researched illustrations and maps. It covers many aspects of geography, including different map projections, the geographic coordinate system, physical geography, climate, hydrography, erosion, glaciers, and biogeography. The second edition was published in 1913, and the third in 1920.
He published Les Alpes: Géographie générale, a study about the Alps, in 1926. This led to the "De Martonne aridity index".
In his work Problème des régions arides Sud-Américaines De Martonne was the first to coin and the define the South American Arid Diagonal.
# Kavakbıçkı, Düzce

Kavakbıçkı is a village in the Düzce District of Düzce Province in Turkey. Its population is 710 (2022).
# Kavakdibi

Kavakdibi can refer to:
* Kavakdibi, Bitlis
* Kavakdibi, Kozluk
# Micropercops

Micropercops is a genus of freshwater sleepers native to eastern Asia.

## Species

There are currently four recognized species in this genus:
* Micropercops borealis Nichols, 1930
* Micropercops cinctus (Dabry de Thiersant, 1872)
* Micropercops dabryi Fowler & B. A. Bean, 1920
* Micropercops hotayensis Mai, 1978
* Micropercops swinhonis (Günther, 1873)
# Mictec Schools

Mictec Schools is a co-education school located at Ojota, in Lagos State, Nigeria.

## Background

Mictec Schools comprises crèche, early learning, primary and secondary school. It is directed by Micheal O.K Tejuosho. The school runs a hostel accommodation for non-day students. In 2010, the school ended its session with a Christmas party.
# Crown Council of Greece

In Greece, the Crown Council (Greek: Συμβούλιο του Στέμματος) was an informal advisory body to the King of Greece. It met on several occasions.
It used to be attended by the King, the Prime Minister of Greece, the living former prime ministers, such as the leaders of the parliamentary parties. Other attendants were sometimes called in by the King on advice by the Prime Minister.
# Kate Innes House

The Kate Innes House, located at 100 E. 2nd South in Paris, Idaho, was built in 1920 and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
It is described as "a squarish, classical cottage with exposed rafters and a low hip-and-ridge roof with, a short ridgebeam running front to back." it has Colonial Revival features including "its symmetrical facade and the classically-massed columns that support the porch."
It was deemed significant "as a delicately rendered example of the classical cottage type—squarish proportions, near pyramidal roof— here strongly influenced by the bungalow style."
# Carlyle Harris

Carlyle Harris (September 1868 – May 8, 1893) was a medical student who was convicted and sentenced to death for the murder of his wife.
A student at New York College of Physicians and Surgeons, Harris murdered his wife, Mary Helen Potts, whom he had married on February 8, 1890, with an overdose of morphine in the form of sleeping pills. Although Potts' death was first attributed to a stroke, the murder was discovered by physicians only because she displayed severely contracted pupils, a characteristic symptom of morphine poisoning.
Prosecuted by Assistant District Attorney Charles E. Simms Jr., the witnesses against Harris included Dr. Rudolph Witthaus. Harris was represented by prominent defense attorney William F. Howe. He was found guilty of first-degree murder, on February 8, 1892, the second anniversary of his marriage to Helen Potts and was executed in the electric chair at Sing Sing Prison on May 8, 1893.

## Legacy

The story "Max Hensig, Bacteriologist" was written by Algernon Blackwood who had been a police reporter for the New York Times during the murder trial.
Journalist and author Bernard Barshay wrote the story "The Case of the Six Capsules" based on the events of the trial. This story was later recorded on the record Four American Murder Mysteries.
# Carlos Libedinsky

Carlos Libedinsky is an Argentine musician, composer and, producer. Born in 1961, he is most renowned for his neo-tango project, Narcotango.
Before tango, Libedinsky transited through different genres, such as rock, pop, blues, medieval, and renaissance music. In 1992, he founded the duet Los Mareados, where he was also a composer.
Since 1986, he has been the director of Tademus, a music school in Buenos Aires.
As Narcotango, he made European tours in 2003, 2005, and 2007.
The Narcotango band consists of the following members:
Carlos Libedinsky, on bandoneón Mariano Castro, on keyboard and samplers
Marcelo Toth, on guitar Fernando del Castillo, on drums/ percussion Juan Pablo Maicas, on bass

## Discography

* Aldea Global (2001) - tango
* Narcotango (2003) - neo-tango
* Narcotango vol. 2 (2006) - neo-tango
* Narcotango en vivo (2008)
* Limanueva (2010)
* Cuenco (2013)
# Carli (given name)

Carli is a nickname and given name. Notable people referred to by this name include the following:

## Given name

* Carli Biessels (1936–2016), Dutch writer of children's literature
* Carli Hermès (born 1963), Dutch photographer and director
* Carli Lloyd (born 1982) American soccer player
* Carli Lloyd (volleyball) (born 1989), American volleyball player
* Carli Mosier, American voice actress and singer
* Carli Muñoz (born 1948), self-taught Puerto Rican jazz and rock pianist
* Carli de Murga (born 1988), Filipino footballer
* Carli Norris (born 1974), English actress
* Carli Renzi (born 1982), Australian judo competitor and wrestler
* Carli Tornehave (born 1932), Swedish singer and actor

## Middle name

* Carla Carli Mazzucato (born 1935), Italian artist

## Fictional characters

* Carli D'Amato, a character from British sitcom The Inbetweeners portrayed by Emily Head
# Middlesex Cricket Board

The Middlesex Cricket Board was formed in 1996. It is the governing body for all recreational cricket in the historic county of Middlesex.
The Board of the MCB consists of five representatives nominated by the Middlesex County Cricket Club Board of Directors
MCB operates through six standing sub-committees, responsible for Cricket, Facilities, Publicity and Sponsorship, Women's Cricket, Finance, and Youth and Coaching, through it is responsible for co-ordinating all development work in Middlesex.

## Board of directors

* Andrew Cornish
* Johan de Silva
* David Kendix
* Illa Sharma
* Richard Sykes

## Staff

* Head of Recreational Cricket
* Cricket Development Manager
* Cricket Development Officer
* Cricket Development Officer Mash Mehter • Cricket Development Officer Ian Moore • Cricket Development Officer
* Cricket Volunteer Co-ordinator Martyn Fryer • Administrator James Keightley
# Emsley

Emsley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Clive Emsley (born 1944), British historian and criminologist
* Evangeline Lydia Emsley (1885–1967), Canadian nurse
* John Emsley, British writer, broadcaster and academic specialising in chemistry
* Lyndon Emsley (born 1964), British chemist
* Paul Emsley (born 1947), South African painter now resident in Wiltshire, England
* Richard Emsley (born 1951), British composer from Goole, Yorkshire
# England (surname)

England is an English and Irish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrew England Kerr (born 1958), British politician
* Anthony W. England, American astronaut
* Arthur J. England Jr. (1932–2013), American jurist and lawyer
* Audie England, American actress and photographer
* Ben England, British choir director
* Benjamin England (1647–1711), English politician
* Bethany England (born 1994), English footballer
* Darren England (born 1985), English football referee
* Dave England, American stuntman
* England Dan and John Ford Coley, American music duo
* George England, see George England (disambiguation)
* Hannah England, British middle-distance runner
* Jen England, American model and actress
* John C. England (1920–1941), United States Navy officer
* Lee England Jr. (born 1984), American violinist
* Lofty England (1911–1995), Jaguar Cars' motorsport manager in the 1950s, and later company CEO
* Lynndie England, a participant in the prisoner abuse incident at Abu Ghraib prison
* Matthew England, Australian climate scientist
* Michael England (1918–2007), English cricketer
* Mike England, Welsh international footballer and manager
* Nora England (1946–2022), American linguist
* Nora England (1887–1970), British artist
* Odette England (born 1975), Australian-British photographer
* Paul England (1929–2014), Australian former racing driver
* Paul England (1893–1968), English actor, singer, author, and translator
* Peter England (born 1993), English professional wrestler better known as Pete Dunne
* Poole England (1787–1884)
* Roye England, founder of Pendon Museum, England
* Ruth England (born 1970), British television presenter and actress
* Sandhurst England (1856–1903), Australian-born New Zealand cricketer
* Sarah K. England, American physiologist and biophysicist
# Cuautitlán Assembly

The Cuautitlán Stamping and Assembly Plant (CSAP) is a Ford Motor Company manufacturing facility located in Cuautitlán Izcalli, Mexico. The 202-acre (0.82 km$^2$) site opened in 1964 and currently manufactures the Mustang Mach-E. The facility previously manufactured the Fiesta.
Construction of the plant began in 1962 and plant was inaugurated on 4 November 1964. Full vehicular assembly operations began operation in 1970, and since production began, the plant has manufactured over 2.2 million vehicles .
After extensive modification, the plant began manufacture of the model year 2011 Fiesta subcompact for the North American market. Modifications included an expansion of 25,800 m$^2$, construction of five new lines of high-productivity presses, incorporation of 270 robots and in-line measuring systems, as well as incorporation of adjustable ergonomic platforms in the upholstery area and new paint facilities. The plant effectively includes all major subassemblies of the vehicle body as well as final assembly.
The plant has previously manufactured the F-150, F-200, F-250, F-350, F-600, F-550, F-650, F-750, F-800, P-350, P-400, W-250, W-350, W-650, W-750, X-250, X-350, X-650, X-670, X-750, Ford LTD, Mercury Grand Marquis, Ford Thunderbird, Mercury Cougar, Ford Topaz, Ford Contour, and Mercury Mystique.
The plant has been confirmed to produce the new 2021 Mustang Mach-E electric performance SUV for global markets, including the United States.

## Products
### Current

* Ford Mustang Mach-E (2021–present)

### Past

* Ford Contour (1995-2000)
* Ford F-Series (1991–2010)
* Ford Fiesta Ikon (2001–2009)
* Ford Fiesta (2011–2019)
* Ford Topaz
* Ford Ghia
* Ford Grand Marquis (1982-1984)
* Ford Mustang
* Ford Thunderbird
* Ford Cougar
* Mercury Mystique (1995-2000)