OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cristián Caro Cordero

Cristián Caro Cordero (born 16 February 1943) is a Chilean prelate of the Catholic Church who was Archbishop of Puerto Montt from 2001 to June 2018.

## Biography

He was ordained a priest by Cardinal Raúl Silva Henríquez on 23 December 1973. On 13 March 1991, Pope John Paul II named him titular bishop of Arcavica and Auxiliary Bishop of Santiago. He received his episcopal consecration from Carlos Oviedo Cavada on 14 April. John Paul appointed him Archbishop of Puerto Montt on 27 February 2001.
On 18 May 2018, Caro submitted his resignation to Pope Francis, as did all the Chilean bishops at the conclusion of a three-day meeting in Rome. On 11 June 2018, Pope Francis accepted his resignation as archbishop. Though Caro was not named in connection with the ongoing controversy surrounding clerical sexual abuse in Chile, Francis replaced him with an Apostolic Administrator just as he did those bishops whose resignations he accepted because of their involvement. He was accused a few days later of having failed to handle reports of sexual abuse by a priest properly, but he said appropriate procedures had been followed.
# Line break

Line break may refer to:
* Line break (poetry), a literary device
* Line break, line breaking character, manual line break, or newline
* Automatic line break, or line wrap and word wrap
* Help:Line-break handling
# Neohermenias

Neohermenias is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Olethreutinae of the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Neohermenias melanocopa (Meyrick, 1912)
* Neohermenias thalassitis (Meyrick, 1910)

## Taxonomy

The genus is listed as a synonym of Holocola by some authors.
# Neohenricia sibbettii

Neohenricia sibbettii, called the coral plant, is a species of flowering plant in the genus Neohenricia, native to the Cape Provinces and Free State of South Africa. A succulent, it has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
# Lily Ann Carol

Lily Ann Carol (1923–1999) was an American big-band and popular singer, most famous for being the first vocalist with Louis Prima's orchestra, 1939–1946. She recorded as a solo artist for Signature Records, RCA Victor and Mercury Records in the late 1940s and 1950s and performed with her husband, saxophonist and singer Joe Barone, starting in 1966.

## Early life and education

Carol was born in the Weequahic section of Newark, New Jersey, and while a teenager, began singing in shows around the city, where she was seen by Louis Prima. Prima was in the process of abandoning his Dixieland style and forming his first orchestra, which he called "The Band That Plays Pretty For the People". He chose Carol, who was only 16, to become his first vocalist.

## Career

Over the next seven years, Carol and Prima recorded several dozen songs for Varsity Records, OKeh Records and Majestic Records. Their popular recordings included "I'll Walk Alone", "Oh Marie", "A Fellow on a Furlough", and "Everybody Knew But Me". They were also very popular in personal appearances and were one of the only white bands to play five engagements at the Apollo Theater in Harlem. While with Prima, she developed the stone-faced singing style later emulated by Keely Smith. In a 1971 interview with the New York Times, she recalled, "If I broke up and laughed at what Louis was doing, there goes my song. So I kept a straight face just to get to sing my song." While with Prima, she filmed the short New Orleans Blues for Universal Pictures. She finished sixth in Down Beat's annual poll of big band singers in 1944 and 1945. In 1946, Carol left the band to begin a solo career and married Morti Kaufman of Newark, New Jersey, while she was performing at the Hippodrome Theater in Baltimore. She recorded that year with Charlie Ventura for National Records and played the nightclub circuit.
Carol recorded under her own name on Signature Records (1949–1950), Prima's Robin Hood label (1951), RCA Victor (1952–1953) and Mercury Records (1956–1957). She later recorded for Cub Records (1958) and Spotlight Records (1966–1967). Her television appearances included the Arthur Murray Party, the Steve Allen Show and the Mike Douglas Show.
While performing at the Top Hat nightclub on Long Island, she met and married saxophonist and singer Joe Barone. They formed a new duo act that they continued to perform for the next 25 years at such venues as the Concord Hotel, Frank Sinatra's favorite haunt Jilly's, the San Su San on Long Island, and Jimmy Weston's in Manhattan, incorporating comedy with their music. They recorded two LP albums, Souvenir and Live From Jupiter's.
She died in 1999 and is entombed at Pinelawn Memorial Park in East Farmingdale, Long Island alongside her husband, who died on May 3, 2006. A CD compilation (Oh Marie!) of her best recordings with Prima was released in 2021 by Jasmine Records (JASMCD2725).
# Lincoln Highway Bridge

Lincoln Highway Bridge may refer to:
* Lincoln Highway Bridge (Dugway Proving Ground, Utah), a historic bridge on the proposed route for the Lincoln Highway in the United States, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Lincoln Highway Bridge (Tama, Iowa), a historic bridge the United States, that is listed on the NRHP
* Lincoln Highway Hackensack River Bridge, a bridge in Hudson County, New Jersey, United States
* Lincoln Highway Passaic River Bridge, a bridge in Hudson County, New Jersey, United States
# Creep Mouse

Creep Mouse is an informal game played with babies. In the game, one (child, teenager, or adult) marching his or her two fingers up from the infant's toes towards the baby's midsection, reciting a rhythmic verse something like “Here, comes, the, creep, mouse, from, the, barn, into, the, house” once the walking fingers reach the midsection, the baby is then tickled and the sounds “giddy giddy getchya” are made, much to the baby's amusement. This game is often repeated with an increased cadence with each round.
In the United Kingdom, this game is played along to the song Round and round the garden.
# Eloisa Garcia Tamez

Eloisa Garcia Tamez (born March 2, 1935) is an American civil rights leader, professional nurse, professor, and retired officer of the United States Army's Nursing Corps. She is a prominent opponent and litigant against the Texas–Mexico border wall.

## Early life

Born in Cameron County, Texas, to Jose Cavazos Garcia and Lydia Esparza Garcia, Eloisa Garcia Tamez was raised in a community with her sibling, grandparents, cousins, and extended family.

## Education

Following schooling in La Encantada and San Benito High School, Tamez attended St. Mary’s School of Nursing in Galveston, Texas. She received a bachelor of science degree in nursing from Incarnate Word College in 1968. She received a master of science degree in nursing from the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio School of Nursing in 1973 and a Ph.D. in Health Education from the University of Texas at Austin in 1985.

## Early activism

In the summer of 1952, she led her community members in a local struggle against the discriminatory effects of the controversial consolidation of Landrum District #3 with the San Benito Independent School District, which would have favored white and elite families over the poorer landowners in traditional rancherias. She achieved high status among the rancherias during this struggle to advance the civil rights of the poorer, Mexican-American families in 'Deep South Texas'. Her community referred to her as "La Chata".

## Military service

Tamez worked at the Audie L. Murphy Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas from 1972 to 1982. From 1982 to 1999, she was an officer, rising to the rank of lieutenant colonel, in the United States Army Reserve. During this time, she was an assistant chief nurse or chief nurse at VA hospitals in San Juan, Puerto Rico; Hot Springs, South Dakota; and Cleveland, Ohio. On October 25, 2008, she was sworn into the Texas State Guard Medical Brigade as Commander for the Rio Grande Valley Company.

## Teaching

Tamez taught at the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley (UTRGV). She became associate dean for Student Success and Engagement at the UTRGV School of Nursing.

## Current activism

Tamez co-founded the National Association of Hispanic Nurses and the International Latino Nurse Faculty.

## Awards and honors

* 2024: “Leader and Legend of Texas Nursing, Texas Nurses Association
* 2008: Henry B. Gonzalez Civil Rights Award
* 2008: Provost's Hispanic Heritage Award, University of Texas-Pan American
* 2003: Alumna of Distinction, University of the Incarnate Word
* 1994: Fellow of the American Academy of Nursing
* 1994: "A" Proficiency Designator, United States Army Medical Department
# Crofter Hand Woven Harris Tweed Co Ltd v Veitch

Crofter Hand Woven Harris Tweed Co Ltd v Veitch [1941] UKHL 2 is a landmark UK labour law case on the right to take part in collective bargaining. However, the actual decision which appears to allow secondary action may have been limited by developments from the 1980s.
Lord Wright famously affirmed that:
   Where the rights of labour are concerned, the rights of the employer are conditioned by the rights of the men to give or withhold their services. The right of workmen to strike is an essential element in the principle of collective bargaining.

## Facts

In the Harris Tweed industry on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides, several independent producers of tweed cloth were in a dispute with the Transport and General Workers' Union over working conditions. The TGWU called on dockers in Stornoway, also TGWU members, to refuse to handle the yarn imported to the island by the producers.

## Judgment

The House of Lords held that there was no actionable conspiracy in this case. Lord Chancellor Simon said,
   If the predominant purpose is the lawful protection or promotion of any lawful interest of the combiners (no illegal means being employed) it is not a tortious conspiracy, even though it causes damage to another person.
Lord Thankerton said the following.
   In the present case the pressure was applied by means of action by the dockers, who were in no sense employees in, or directly connected with, the trade in Harris tweed; but employees in this trade were members of the same union, and the interest of the dockers and the trade employees in the union and its welfare were mutual, and I can see no ground for holding that it was not legitimate for the union to avail itself of the services of its docker members to promote the interests of the union.
Lord Wright affirmed that the union had a right to take part in collective bargaining and more than that said,
   It cannot be merely that the Appellants' right to freedom in conducting their trade has been interfered with. That right is not an absolute or unconditional right. It is only a particular aspect of the citizen's right to personal freedom, and like other aspects of that right is qualified by various legal limitations, either by statute or by common law. Such limitations are inevitable in organised societies where the rights of individuals may clash. In commercial affairs each trader's rights are qualified by the right of others to compete. Where the rights of labour are concerned, the rights of the employer are conditioned by the rights of the men to give or withhold their services. The right of workmen to strike is an essential element in the principle of collective bargaining.
# Limonium sundingii

Limonium sundingii is a species of flowers that belong to the family Plumbaginaceae. The species is endemic to Cape Verde. It is listed as critically endangered by the IUCN.

## Distribution and ecology

Limonium sundingii is restricted to the island of São Nicolau, where it occurs in a small area in the east of the island, between 600 and 700 m elevation. They are found in humid and sub-humid zones.
# Linda Chambers (playwright)

Linda Chambers is an American playwright, screenwriter, actress and college instructor living and working in Baltimore, Maryland.

## Career

Linda Chambers first began serious writing after becoming involved with Corner Theatre ETC, an experimental theatre located in Baltimore. Although her first work at Corner was as an actress - she appeared in the lead role of Steve Yeager's acclaimed 1976 production of Marguerite, written by C. Richard Gillespie - she became increasing drawn into a circle of playwrights whose work was being produced there. In 1981, Chambers moved to New York City with the intention of pursuing a professional theatrical career. In 1982, an evening of three one-act plays written by Chambers was presented off-Broadway at the Cubiculo Theatre under the direction of Brad Mays: Requiem, a fictionalized drama about Irish hunger striker Bobby Sands, Joan, a short meditation on Joan of Arc, and Stones, a two character piece of religious allegory. In 1983, Ms. Chambers appeared in the off-Broadway production of The Water Hen, written by Stanisław Ignacy Witkiewicz also directed by Mays. Theatre critic Mark Matusek praised Ms. Chamber's performance for oozing "seedy pulchritude."
Later that year, Ms. Chambers' play Requiem was picked by the Maryland Center for Public Broadcasting for a series of 30 minute television dramas written by Maryland playwrights. In 1985, Chambers' full-length play Avalon was produced at New York's Theatre 22, under the direction of Nancy Powichroski.
The independent feature film On The Block was released in 1990. Directed by Steve Yeager, the film was co-written by Yeager and Chambers, and featured Baltimore native Howard Rollins in a special supporting role. In 1993, an expanded full length version of Joan was produced in Los Angeles, starring Rain Pryor in the role of Joan of Arc.
# Elsbach (company)

Elsbach was a textile industry company that existed from 1873 until the 1990s in the East Westphalian town of Herford in North Rhine-Westphalia. Before the First World War, it was considered the largest European underwear factory.

## History

The brothers Josef and Hermann Elsbach (1846-1926) founded the company in 1873 on Brüderstraße in Herford, which was entered in the commercial register in 1875 as Herforder Hemdenfabrik J. Elsbach & Co. The founders came from a Jewish family that had been running a linen business since 1848.
In 1891, the company's headquarters were moved to Goebenstrasse, where the Elsbachhaus was built in several construction phases from 1909. From 1907, Elsbach was a public limited company. In 1914, the company was the largest underwear factory on the European continent (excluding Great Britain). More than 1200 factory workers and several thousand home workers were employed. Branches were established in Löhne, Lage and Bielefeld. In 1922, 123 employees, 1067 factory workers and 1481 home workers worked for Elsbach. After the period of inflation, the number of employees declined.

## Nazi-era persecution and loss

When the Nazis came to power in Germany in 1933, the Elsbach family was persecuted because of their Jewish heritage. Due to antisemitic racial laws, they had to sell their shares in 1938 as part of the Aryanization process. The company was taken over by Ahlers and renamed Herforder Wäschefabriken AG. At the end of the Second World War, the factory buildings were severely damaged by fire and looting.

## Postwar

After the war, the military government of the British occupation zone confiscated Ahlers' share package. The former managing director Kurt Elsbach, the son of Hermann Elsbach, who had fled abroad, returned to the company in 1947, but died in 1954. From 1952, the company was again called Elsbach Wäschefabriken AG. The shares were returned to the Elsbach family. However, Ahlers remained a shareholder, took over the company completely in 1964 and converted it into a GmbH. In 1992, the Elsbach name was removed from the company in connection with the pending insolvency proceedings, and the company went bankrupt in 1993. The Elsbach brand was continued by Elsbach Hemdenmanufaktur GmbH in Ibbenbüren, which was dissolved in 1998.
In summer 2018, the Kuratorium Erinnern Forschen Gedenken e.V. in Herford presented an exhibition entitled "The Elsbachs, a family and company history", which has been on display as a permanent exhibition in the Elsbach House in Herford since the beginning of 2019. A leporello with the plaque texts is available to take away from the exhibition.

## Products

In the early days of the company, only women's underwear was produced, later children's, men's and bed linen were added. Shirts were produced at the branch in Lage and collars in Bielefeld. Around 1950, production included sports shirts, shirts, nightwear and work coats.
# Limen (disambiguation)

Limen is a word of equivocal semantics written in the Latin alphabet, and used in many different modern languages, including English. It generally, but not necessarily, represents the Latin word limen, plural limina, “threshold,” or is a transliteration into the Latin alphabet of the ancient Greek word, λιμήν, “harbor, refuge, creek.” Some specific uses are:

## Anthropology

* Limen, a Chinese word for “gateway of the principle” used in Zailiism

## Science

* Limen, a threshold of a physiological or psychological response
* Limen insulae, the junction point between anterior and posterior stem of the sylvian fissure in the brain
* Limen nasi, a mucous ridge between the nasal vestibule and the rest of nasal cavity
* Difference limen, a Just-noticeable difference in experimental psychology
* Limenavis, “threshold bird” a fossil bird genus

## Geography

* Borboros Limen, ancient name of Giannitsa, Greece
* Dioecesis Iuen-limensis, the Roman Catholic Diocese of Yuanling
* Elaias Limen, an ancient harbor town at the mouth of the Acheron river of Epirus
* Karon Limen, ancient name for Shabla, a city on the Black Sea
* Leucus Limen, ancient name for Al-Qusayr, Egypt
* limen Trichonis, ancient name for Lake Trichonida, the largest natural lake in Greece
* Limenwara, early administrative subdivision of the Kingdom of Kent
* Pelodes Limen, unknown harbor of an unknown stream, Pelodes, mentioned by Strabo
* Symbolon Limen, ancient name for Dolichenus in Roman Crimea

## Other

* limen sali, an unknown phrase in the ancient Carmen Arvale
* Limen (ballet), a work of Wayne McGregor
* limen, theoretical chimera of a lime and a lemon
# Limelon

A limelon or prity melon is a variety of melon (Cucumis melo) which has a tangy taste like lemon or lime.
The variety was bred in 2015 by a Taiwanese company, Known-You Seed. A Netherlands company, HillFresh, has an exclusive contract to grow the variety in Europe and farm it in the Murcia region of Spain. They also import the melon from other countries including Australia, Brazil, Costa Rica and South Africa, to ensure a year-round supply. In the UK, the variety is sold by the retailer, Marks and Spencer.
# Lines in My Face

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Lines in My Face is the third commercially released album by American rap rock band Chronic Future. It features the hit single "Time and Time Again", and has a range of themes in the tracks involving the Golden Era of the radio, New York City, and friendships. The album put the band into the mainstream for a short period, before the band left Interscope Records in 2006 and began an independent career.
A music video for the song "Time and Time Again" was made, featuring animated characters including the band itself. The music video tells the story of a rebellious young boy (seeming to be Mike Busse, as he performs lead vocals when the band plays in the video) who is sent off to war by his parents, but returns as a war hero. It is currently one of two music videos the band has made, the other being the video for "Insomniac" from the band's self-titled debut album.
The album featured more metal-orientated guitar styles, as well as Brandon Lee taking on the role as one of the lead vocalists.

## Reception

The album received average to positive ratings and the song "Time and Time Again" was praised, becoming an instant favorite. The song "Shellshocked" is also very popular among fans. The album peaked at #18 on the Billboard Heatseekers chart.
Rolling Stone (p. 188) - 3.5 stars out of 5 - "[M]ost songs navigate the well-worn territory of pop punk and rap rock without bowing to the conventions of either."

## Media appearances

* "Time and Time Again" was used on the soundtrack of the hit video games Burnout 3 and MVP Baseball 2004, performed at G4's Gphoria in 2004, used for the 2004 WWE Diva Search, and was used in episode 20 of the first season of One Tree Hill.
* "Wicked Games" was featured on the CSI: Miami episode Crime Wave.
* "Static on the Radio" was used on the soundtrack of the video game Gretzky NHL 2005.
* "Apology for Non-Symmetry" was used on the soundtrack of the driving simulator Gran Turismo 4.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Mike Busse; all music is composed by Chronic Future
* Note: In digital music stores, "Say Goodbye" is renamed to "Say Goodbye/Final Ambience."

## Personnel

* Mike Busse – lead vocals, backing vocals
* Ben Collins – lead vocals, lead guitar, turntables, programming, backing vocals
* Mike Loy – rhythm guitar
* Brandon Lee – lead vocals, bass guitar, backing vocals
* Barry Collins – drums, percussion
# Lincoln Center (disambiguation)

Lincoln Center usually refers to Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts in New York City, U.S.
Lincoln Center may also refer to:

## Places

* Lincoln Center, Kansas, a small city, U.S.

## Structures

* Lincoln Center (Denver), a skyscraper, U.S.
* Lincoln Center (Oregon), office complex in Tigard, Oregon, U.S.
* 701 Brickell Avenue, Miami, U.S. an office skyscraper known as The Lincoln Center until 2004
* Fort Collins Lincoln Center, performing arts center in Colorado, U.S.

## Other uses

* 66th Street–Lincoln Center (IRT Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line), subway station at Lincoln Center in New York, U.S.
* Lincoln Center Historic District, Lincoln, Massachusetts, U.S.
* Lincoln Center Institute, also known as Lincoln Center Education, the education division of Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. New York, U.S.
* The Lincoln Center for Family and Youth, also known as The Lincoln Center, a non-profit education and social services organization in Philadelphia, U.S.
# Crompus opacus

Crompus opacus is a species of seed bug in the family Lygaeidae. It is a terrestrial insect found only in Australia. Crompus opacus is not currently listed under the Territory Parks and Wildlife Conservation Act 1976 in the Northern Territory of Australia.

## Description

Crompus opacus is recognizable by the white veins in the transparent surface of the forewing, and by the elongated head. While the first description of the species by Geoffery Scudder indicated that the first antenna segment is always black, the color can be black, light yellow-brown, and sometimes pale white like the second segment of the antenna. The pronotum occasionally has dark markings, including often a dark stripe down the center and a dark band at the base of the wings.

## Biology

This species breeds on various species of myrtles (Myrtaceae), including Taxandria linearifolia, Kunzea recurva, and species of Leptospermum. Crompus opacus is particularly common on the flowers of bush species between 2.5 and 3.5 meters tall growing in damp or moist areas along roads.
# Cromstrijen

Cromstrijen (Dutch: ; Cromstrien in local dialect) was a municipality on the Hoeksche Waard Island in the western Netherlands, in the province of South Holland. The municipality covers an area of 70.33 km$^2$ (27.15 sq mi) of which 15.96 km$^2$ (6.16 sq mi) is water. It was formed on 1 January 1984, when the municipalities on the Hoeksche Waard were merged into larger municipalities. On 1 January 2019 it was merged with the municipalities of Binnenmaas, Korendijk, Oud-Beijerland, and Strijen to form the municipality of Hoeksche Waard.
The municipality of Cromstrijen consists of the communities Klaaswaal and Numansdorp (townhall).
Its population was data missing in 2021.

## Topography

Dutch topographic map of the municipality of Cromstrijen, June 2015