OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Correos de Chile

Correos de Chile, also known as CorreosChile (ChilePost —not to be confused with the private mail and courier company ChilePost), is a Chilean state-owned and autonomous enterprise dedicated to the mailing, money transfers, and national/international courier services, and fulfilling the functions of Universal Postal Service.
It can trace its history back to the establishment of the first postal service in 1747, in the Captaincy General of Chile. The current state-owned enterprise was created by the DFL N° 10, December 24 of 1981, dissolving the previous SOE Servicio de Correos y Telégrafos (lit. 'Post and Telegraph Service'), separating mailing and Telex services, founding Telex-Chile (that was extinguished as a service following the rise of the internet, but still exists legally as enterprise, providing other telecommunications services). It is administratively under the Ministry of Transport and Telecommunications.
# Michael Benedikt

Michael Benedikt may refer to:
* Michael Benedikt (urbanist), urban architect and professor at the University of Texas, Austin
* Michael Benedikt (poet) (1935–2007), American poet
# Cosmosoma gaza

Cosmosoma gaza is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1892. It is found in Peru.
# Cosmosoma ethodaea

Cosmosoma ethodaea is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1889. It is found in Mexico.
# Cape Harrisson

Cape Harrisson (66°43′S 99°3′E﻿ / ﻿66.717°S 99.050°E﻿ / -66.717; 99.050) is a point just northward of the Possession Rocks at the junction of Northcliffe Glacier and Denman Glacier. It was discovered by the Australasian Antarctic Expedition (1911–1914) under Sir Douglas Mawson, who named the feature for Charles T. Harrisson, biologist and artist at the expedition's Western Base. The spelling Harrisson (not Harrison) is approved in this toponym, and also in Harrisson Ice Rises, on the basis of the honoree's signature on several of his paintings included in Mawson's The Home of the Blizzard.
# Metz Citadel

The Metz Citadel was a fort built at Metz, northeast France in the second half of the 16th century.

## History
### Early phases

After the French defeated the Holy Roman Empire in the Siege of Metz in 1552, the city became a French protectorate as the 'Messine Republic' with a French garrison. To house it, an artillery-proof citadel was begun in 1556, only four years after the siege. Although the protectorate was still technically and legally part of the Empire, the city was now a 'de facto' French possession.
The citadel's construction was ordered by François de Scépeaux de Vieille-Ville, governor of the Three Bishoprics and involved the Italian military engineer Rocco Guerrini The city's population was forced to take part in the works and supply the French troops' needs. Completed around 1564, the citadel reinforced the south-west sector of the city's medieval ramparts, which had proved the hardest area to crack during the siege but could no longer be adapted to advances in artillery. Its aim was to control the city itself and its approaches, with cannon that could be turned to fire in either direction. As with the Spandau Citadel, built on the same model, it had four angled bastions surrounded by a four-sided moat - the neighbouring lac aux Cygnes was the former canal, allowing a link between the moat and the Moselle. The supply depot is the last visible trace of the building of this era.
Some religious and secular buildings had to be demolished to build the citadel, but some churches were kept by the military authorities, such as the Templar Chapel and Saint-Pierre-aux-Nonnains. In 1648 the city was signed over to France in the Treaties of Westphalia and so the citadel was later integrated into a system of fortifications designed by Sébastien Le Prestre de Vauban from 1676 and brought to fruition by his pupil Louis de Cormontaigne between 1728 and 1749.

### Present day

The citadel has recently been converted for civilian use - the former arsenal is now an auditorium, the supply depot a deluxe hotel. The porte Serpenois next to it is now only decorative and the former ditches have given way to green spaces such as the Esplanade de Metzand the jardin Boufflers. The Esplanade's gardens below place de la République were extended after the citadel's destruction and occupy the site of the former ditches dug in 1816.
The Governor's Palace was built by the Germans at the start of the 20th century on the site of a bastion of the dismantled citadel. Several Roman monuments and ramparts were brought to light on the site as well as the medieval Tour d'Enfer tower in the subsoil of the gardens.
# Corrado Manili

Corrado Manili (died 1522) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Bagnoregio (1521–1522).

## Biography

On 20 September 1521, Corrado Manili was appointed during the papacy of Pope Leo X as Bishop of Bagnoregio. He served as Bishop of Bagnoregio until his death in 1522.
# Capture & Release

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Pitchfork | 7.7/10 |
| Stylus Magazine | A |
| Tiny Mix Tapes | |
Capture & Release is the third album by the drone metal band Khanate. It was released in 2005 on the independent label Hydra Head.
The album contains only two tracks, "Capture" and "Release", both of which provide the album its name. The music can be described as booming and droning, accompanied by screaming vocals and occasional percussion.
# Capture

Capture may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* "Capture", a song by Simon Townshend
* Capture (band), an Australian electronicore band previously known as Capture the Crown
* Capture (TV series), a reality show

### Television episodes

* "Chapter One: Capture", Zastrozzi, A Romance episode 1 (1986)
* "Capture", Adam-12 season 6, episode 9 (1973)
* "Capture", Argevollen episode 22 (2014)
* "Capture", G.I. Joe: Sigma 6 season 1, episode 3 (2005)
* "Capture", Invasion America episode 7 (1998)
* "Capture", Logan's Run episode 3 (1977)
* "Capture", Richard the Lionheart episode 28 (1963)
* "Capture", Special Forces: World's Toughest Test season 2, episode 8 (2023)

## Science

* Gravitational capture, where an astronomical object enters into a stable orbit around another body
** Asteroid capture, when an asteroid is gravitationally captured
* Electron capture, a nuclear reaction
* Stream capture, a geomorphological phenomenon occurring when a stream or river is diverted from its own bed
* Neutron capture, a nuclear reaction

## Technology

* Capture effect, a phenomenon in which only the stronger of two signals near the same FM frequency will be demodulated
* Motion capture, the process of recording movement and translating that movement onto a digital model
* Schematic capture, a step in electronic design automation at which the electronic schematic is created by a designer
** Capture CIS, a software tool used for circuit schematic capture
* Screen capture (disambiguation), an image taken by the computer to record the visible items
* Video capture, the process of converting an analog video signal to digital form

## Other

* Capture (chess), to remove the opponent's piece from the board by taking it with one's own piece
* Capture fishery, a wild fishery in which the aquatic life is not controlled and needs to be captured or fished
* Regulatory capture, situations in which a government agency created to act in the public interest instead acts in favor of other interests
* Renault Captur, automobile model
* Rule of capture, common law that determines ownership of captured natural resources including groundwater, oil, gas and game animals
* State capture, a type of systemic political corruption in which private interests significantly influence a state's decision-making processes to their own advantage
# Elke Büdenbender

Elke Büdenbender (born 14 January 1962) is a German jurist. She is also the wife of Frank-Walter Steinmeier, the current President of Germany.

## Early life

Büdenbender attended intermediate secondary school in Siegen, after which she trained as an industrial clerk at a company in the machine building industry in Siegen. In 1982 she attended Siegerland College in Siegen and then worked as a clerk at a logistics company. In 1985, she began her degree in law at Justus Liebig University in Giessen, where she passed her first state law examination in 1991.

## Career

From 1987, Büdenbender worked as a student assistant and later as a research assistant to Professor Brun-Otto Bryde at the Chair of Public Law. She completed her practical legal training at Hanover Regional Court in 1994, when she passed her second state law examination.
Thereafter, Büdenbender worked as a judge at Hanover Administrative Court. She has been a judge at Berlin Administrative Court since 2000. She is currently on long-term leave in order to devote her time to being the first lady.

## Other activities

* German-Israeli Future Forum, Member of the Board of Trustees

## Personal life

In 1995 Büdenbender married Frank-Walter Steinmeier, who was elected as the twelfth President of Germany on 12 February 2017. They have one daughter. On 24 August 2010, she received a kidney transplant that was donated by her husband.

## Honours
### Foreign Honours

* Belgium: Grand Cordon of the Order of Leopold (5 December 2023)
* Denmark: Dame Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog (19 November 2021)
* Finland: Grand Cross of the Order of the White Rose of Finland (17 September 2018)
* Iceland: Grand Cross of the Order of the Falcon (16 June 2019)
* Italy: Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic (17 September 2019)
* Latvia: Commander Grand Cross of the Order of the Three Stars (19 February 2019)
* Netherlands: Dame Grand Cross of the Order of the Crown (5 July 2021)
* Spain: Dame Grand Cross of the Order of Isabella the Catholic (11 October 2022)
* Sweden: Commander Grand Cross of the Royal Order of the Polar Star (7 September 2021)
# Karel Anděl

Karel Anděl (28 December 1884 – 17 March 1947) was a Czechoslovak astronomer and selenographer. His Mappa Selenographica has been used in Norton's Star Atlas.
# Cantua Creek

Cantua Creek may refer to:
* Cantua Creek (Fresno Slough tributary), a creek in California
* Cantua Creek, California, a census-designated place
# Kano's mole

Kano's mole (Mogera kanoana) is a species of mole endemic to Taiwan. The specific name kanoana is derived from Tadao Kano, a Japanese naturalist who made the first record of these animals in 1940s.
It is found in the mountainous center and the lowlands of southern and eastern Taiwan. In contrast, the insular mole (M. insularis), the only other mole in Taiwan, is restricted to the western lowlands of the island.
The existence of the species was first noted in 1936, when Kyukichi Kishida noted that two distinct forms of mole occurred in the lowlands and mountains of Taiwan, naming the mountain form yamazimogura. Although Kishida's research was not fully accepted, Tadao Kano described the mountain species in 1940 as Mogera montana; however, due to a lack of a type specimen and lack of sufficient detail in description, it was not accepted. From 2001 to 2003, biologists from Japan and Taiwan collected several specimens from across the island and confirmed the distinctiveness of this species.
# Kano, Yamaguchi

Kano (鹿野町, Kano-chō) was a town located in Tsuno District, Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan.
On April 21, 2003, Kano, along with the cities of Tokuyama and Shinnan'yō, and the town of Kumage (from Kumage District), was merged to create the city of Shūnan.
# Michael F. Roman

Michael F. Roman is an American executive who was the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of 3M. Prior to being named CEO in 2018, was chief strategy officer and chief operating officer, among other positions since joining the company in 1988. Roman also is on the board of trustees of the University of Minnesota Foundation. He is a member of the President's Export Council.

## Early life and education

Roman was born to an insurance salesman and a hospice worker. He was raised in Stevens Point, Wisconsin as the oldest of five siblings.
Roman attended the University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point during 1978–1980 and played on the Pointers football team. He received his bachelor's degree from the University of Minnesota's Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering in 1982, followed by a master's degree in electrical engineering from the University of Southern California in 1987.

## Career

Early in his career, Roman worked for the Hughes Aircraft Company. He has been employed by 3M for more than 30 years, joining as a senior design engineer in 1988. Since then, Roman has held a variety of positions, working for the company in the United States, Europe, and Asia. He oversaw operations in Europe, the Middle East, and Africa while living in Brussels. He also led 3M Korea and was chief strategy officer (CSO) for approximately ten years. Roman led the industrial business group, 3M's largest division at the time, during 2014–2017. He became chief operating officer (COO) and executive vice president on July 1, 2017; during his tenure, he managed international operations as well as 3M's five business divisions. Roman began as chief executive officer (CEO) in July 2018, and became chairman in mid-2019. He earned $12.9 million and $18.3 million in 2018 and 2019, respectively.
Roman ranked number 45 in Glassdoor's 2019 list of the top 100 "most popular" CEOs of large companies, earning a 95 percent rating. In 2020, he and U.S. President Donald Trump publicly disagreed over 3M's handling of face mask distribution during the COVID-19 pandemic. Roman received an Eisenhower Award from Business Executives for National Security in 2020.
In addition to being chairman of 3M's board of directors, Roman currently is treasurer on the University of Minnesota Foundation's board of trustees. He is also a member of the Minnesota Business Partnership (MBP). In mid-2020, he was among approximately 80 MBP members who signed a letter to legislators encouraging them "to adopt policing reforms that address police misconduct and increase accountability and transparency", derived from recommendations made by the State of Minnesota Working Group on Police-Involved Deadly Force Encounters.
Roman spoke at a graduation ceremony at the University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point in 2018. He has been a long-term supporter of Big Brothers Big Sisters of America.
In 2024 Roman retired and chose William Brown as his successor, effective May 1, 2024.
# Mexico at the 1928 Winter Olympics

Mexico competed at the Winter Olympic Games for the first time in 1928 in St. Moritz, Switzerland. It would be another 56 years before another Mexican team would attend the Winter Games.

## Bobsleigh

| Athlete | Event | Run 1 | Run 1 | Run 2 | Run 2 | Total | Total |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Lorenzo Elizaga Mario Casasos Genaro Díaz Raigosa José de la Cruz Porfirio Genaro Díaz Raigosa Juan de Landa | Five-man | 1:44.9 | 16 | 1:42.8 | 8 | 3:27.7 | 11 |
# Elgheia

Elgheia is a mountain of Aurskog-Høland municipality, Akershus, Norway.
* This article about a mountain, mountain range, or peak in Akershus is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Capture of Tahert (909)

The capture of Tahert occurred in 909 CE at the city of Tahert (present day Tagdemt) when the Fatimids led by Abu Abdallah al-Shi'i destroyed the city which resulted in the end of the Rustamid kingdom and the flight of the population into Sédrata (Ouargla) [fr] near Ouargla, from where they would emigrate to Mzab in the 11th century.
# Michael Favulli

Michael Joseph Favulli (1908–1990) was an American athlete, educator, and politician who served on the Worcester, Massachusetts city council from 1954 to 1960 and the Massachusetts Governor's Council from 1957 to 1963. He was convicted of bribery in 1965.

## Athletics

Favulli was born on May 8, 1908, in Worcester, Massachusetts. After graduating from St. John's Preparatory School, Favulli attended the College of the Holy Cross, where he was a member of the Holy Cross Crusaders football team. He took over the starting center role his sophomore season, but also saw snaps at right tackle due to injuries. Favulli missed the entire 1931 season due to a knee injury. He reinjured the knee in the October 15, 1932, game against Detroit, ending his football career.
On November 28, 1932, Favulli announced he would become a professional boxer. He was managed Cecil P. Dodge, former co-manager of Lou Brouillard. He made his pro debut on December 9, 1932, in Worcester. In the fight, he knocked out Jimmy Sheldon in 42 seconds. On February 10, 1933, he knocked out Eddie Callahan.

## Coaching

Favulli coached at Millbury High School, taught and coached at the Grafton Street Junior High School, and coached football, basketball and baseball at the Worcester Academy. In 1946 he served as the junior varsity football coach at Holy Cross. In 1947 he promoted boxing at the Worcester Memorial Auditorium.

## Politics

In 1953, Favulli was elected to the Worcester City Council. He remained on the council until he was defeated for reelection in 1959. In 1956, Favulli was elected to represent the 7th District on the Massachusetts Governor's Council. He was beat by funeral home director Walt Kelly in the 1962 Democratic primary, ending his enture on the council. Following his defeat, Favulli became a special representative to the Massachusetts Commerce Department.

## Bribery trials

On May 7, 1964, Favulli was indicted on bribery charges for allegedly soliciting and receiving a bribe from a man with a criminal record seeking a pardon. On December 10, 1964, he was found not guilty.
On October 13, 1964, Favulli was one of four councilors indicted for soliciting and accepting bribes from Governor Foster Furcolo in exchange for voting in favor of the reappointment of state public works commissioner Anthony N. DiNatale. On September 28, 1965, Favulli, Joseph Ray Crimmins, Raymond F. Sullivan, and Ernest C. Stasiun were found guilty of conspiracy and requesting bribes in connection with DiNatale's reappointment. He was sentenced to two years in jail. On March 14, 1967, Favulli was ordered to jail by Judge Eugene A. Hudson after the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court upheld his conviction. He was released on parole on September 21, 1967.

## Later life and death

In 1972, Favulli moved to Falmouth, Massachusetts. His wife, Elizabeth C. (Nuzzo) Favulli, died in 1989. On September 4, 1990, Favulli died in Falmouth Hospital. He was survived by two sons and a daughter.
# Michael Fava

Michael Paul Dare Fava CBE QHC (born 1962) is a British Catholic priest and former British Army chaplain. From 2018 to 2020, he served as Deputy Chaplain General of the Royal Army Chaplains' Department: he is the first Roman Catholic to hold the post.

## Biography

Fava was born in 1962 in Kampala, Uganda, before moving to the United Kingdom in 1970. He was educated at Salesian College, Farnborough, an independent Catholic school. He studied theology at the University of Oxford and then pastoral theology at the University of London.
Fava entered the Order of Saint Benedict in 1980, and was ordained to the priesthood on 8 July 1989. He was commissioned into the British Army as a chaplain in 1997. In 2004, he moved from the Benedictines to become a secular priest affiliated with the Diocese of Portsmouth. He appointed Deputy Chaplain-General to Her Majesty's Land Forces Army in November 2018, and promoted to the rank of deputy chaplain general (equivalent to brigadier) on 30 June 2019.
On 5 July 2017, Fava was appointed an Honorary Chaplain to the Queen (QHC). He was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2019 Birthday Honours.
Fava retired from the British Army on 30 October 2020. In late 2021, he joined St Joseph's Church, Newbury, Berkshire, in the Diocese of Portsmouth, as parish priest.
# Capuava

Capuava is a district of the municipality of Santo André, in the Brazilian state of São Paulo.
Created in 1985, the district of Capuava was formed from a part of the Utinga subdistrict, and is situated in one of the most industrialized regions of the city. Geopolitical researchers say that one of the reasons for the creation of this new district was mainly to prevent the subdistrict of Utinga from separating from Santo André, since the industrial power of Utinga was set in Capuava zone.
It is constituted by the following suburbs: Jardim Alzira Franco, Jardim Ana Maria, Jardim Itapoan, Jardim Santo Alberto, Parque Capuava, Parque Erasmo Assunção, Parque Jaçatuba, Parque João Ramalho, Parque Novo Oratório, Varzea do Tamanduateí, Vila Curuçá and Jardim Rina.
# Capuche

A Capuche (also almuce) is a friar's cowl, a long, pointed hood which was typically worn by the Franciscan, Capuchin, Augustinian, Carmelite, or Cistercian monks.
The name, which is now the French word for "hood", is of Middle French origin, derived from the Italian word cappuccio and the Late Latin word cappa, meaning cloak. The Capuchins in turn were named after the capuche, a name which Richard Viladesau states was a tribute to the Camaldolese monks who gave early refuge to Matteo da Bascio, founder of the Capuchin Franciscans in the 1520s.
An elongated hood worn by friars was originally denoted as a symbol of punishment or shame. Indeed, there are testaments of the capuche being given to paupers or thrown into fires during the time of Francis of Assisi. In Medieval Spain, Muslims were forced to wear bright yellow capuches with a blue moon on the right shoulder and to live in enclosures (morerías) to chasten them for not being Christian.
The negative connotation associated with capuches appears to have been rescinded under St Bonaventure, who served as Minister General from 1257 to 1274. Bonaventure paid scrupulous attention to the uniforms of friars, issuing a decree which made friars more discernible from the Umbrian peasants. Bonaventure's decree made it obligatory for the backs of capuches to be pointed and rounded at the front, with a round cowl marginally large enough to cover the head. His reform concerning capuches effectively removed the stigma which had been attached to them among Franciscans.
A black capuche was typically worn daily while a white one was much fuller and often reserved for ceremonial occasions. Capuchin friars once were grey but later a brown cloak with capuche and sandals had become the norm. The Cistercians wore a close-fitting cuculla talare with a capuche worn over the tunic. The Caeremoniae of Bursfelde in the latter half of the fifteenth century issued two different tunics, a scapular with a capuche for work purposes and a floccus, a sleeveless cuculla worn at night.