OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Couturier (surname)

Couturier is the French-language occupational surname, literally meaning "seamster"/"couturier"
Notable people with the surname include:
* Catherine Couturier (born 1959), French politician
* Clément Couturier (born 1993), French footballer
* E. A. Couturier (1869–1950), American cornet player and inventor
* Paul Couturier (1881–1953), French priest
* Marie-Alain Couturier (1897–1954), French Dominican friar, designer of stained glass windows
* Louis-Charles Couturier (1817–1890), French Benedictine abbot, President of the French Congregation of Benedictines
* Robert Couturier (sculptor) (1905–2008), French sculptor
* Robert Couturier (architect) (born 1955), French architect and decorator
* Sean Couturier (born 1992), American-born Canadian ice hockey player
* Sylvain Couturier (born 1968), National Hockey League player, father of Sean
* Malik Couturier (born 1982), French football defender
# Capacity (schooner)

Capacity was an American schooner that arrived in San Francisco on January 9, 1852. The Capacity under Captain Driscoll, subsequently was hired by Captain James Turnbull to carry a cargo of U. S. Army supplies for Fort Yuma. It would also carry the engine, boiler and wood to assemble the side-wheel paddle steamer tug, Uncle Sam to the Colorado River Delta. The Uncle Sam would be the first of many steamboats on the Colorado River.
After arriving in early September, the Capacity then had to wait longer than expected, over two months, in the anchorage in the estuary of the river until the Uncle Sam was built and launched in mid-November and then again waited four more months to empty its hold of the Army supplies. The anchorage was a trial for a ship anchored in that location, subject to extreme tides that left the ship stranded at low tide and struck by a 4 to 6 foot tidal bore when the tide came back in twice a day. The long wait was due to the limited 35 ton cargo capacity and the weakness of the 20hp engine of the tug when pitted against the strong down stream current of the Colorado, that made a round trip to and from its destination at Fort Yuma take 12 days each. The Capacity was successfully unloaded and left the river. The subsequent fate of the Capacity is unknown.
# Capacity (song)

"Capacity" is a song recorded by American rock band Charly Bliss. The song was released on February 6, 2019 through Barsuk Records, as the lead single from the band's second studio album, Young Enough (2019). The song was written by the entire band: vocalist/guitarist Eva Hendricks, drummer Sam Hendricks, guitarist Spencer Fox, and bassist Dan Shure. The song and accompanying album were produced by veteran engineer Joe Chiccarelli. Hendricks penned the song's lyrics as a self-critique of her own tendency to be accommodating.
"Capacity" was widely interpreted as an anthem exploring exhaustion and occupational burnout, and attracted positive notices from music critics. Its music video is set during a heist and was directed by Michelle Zauner of the band Japanese Breakfast.

## Background

Hendricks described the song as "about wanting to kill your inner people-pleaser." Expanding upon this concept in a later interview, she said, "I've always framed this song negatively, as in, it's about wanting to kill off this self-sacrificing part of my personality that I really despise, but if I frame it positively, it’s about learning to trust your gut [...] It is so cool and feels so good to say no!" The song went through many different iterations in its demo form, with each member of the band leaving an impression on its form, according to Hendricks. Musically, the song shifts the band's grungier, rock-oriented sound to a more synth-driven, pop approach.
The song's music video, directed by Michelle Zauner of the band Japanese Breakfast, depicts a heist gone awry. Zauner makes a cameo appearance as a "gonzo news reporter".

## Reception

"Capacity" was widely acclaimed by contemporary music critics. Steffanee Wang, writing for The Fader, said that the tune "blooms in its softness — a reminder that recovery can be as joyful and euphoric as self-destruction." Lindsay Zoladz, writing about the band in a profile for The Ringer, praised its lyrics as "biting and insightful," perceiving it as a "shot fired at the normalized exhaustion of late capitalism and the conditioning of 'triple-overtime ambition.'" Nina Corcoran of Pitchfork dubbed it an "antidote for the burnout generation." Rolling Stone's Jonathan Bernstein listed it among the magazine's "Songs You Need to Know", similarly referring to it as a "catchy, smart synth anthem for twentysomething burnouts." Joshua Bote of NPR interpreted it as "an anthem for emotional exhaustion at the hands of someone you deeply care for."
# Carex phyllocephala

Carex phyllocephala is a species of flowering plant in the sedge genus Carex, family Cyperaceae. It is native to southern China, and introduced to Japan. A variegated cultivar, 'Sparkler', is commercially available.
# Kaplica

Kaplica may refer to:
* Kaplica, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, Poland
* Kaplica, Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland
* Kaplıca, Northern Cyprus
* Kaplıca, Çat
# Coy, Alabama

Coy is an unincorporated community in Wilcox County, Alabama, United States. Coy is located in a bend of the Alabama River and is home to several historic plantations. The most notable of these is Dry Fork Plantation, included on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Geography

Coy is located at 31°53′42″N 87°27′47″W﻿ / ﻿31.8950°N 87.4630°W﻿ / 31.8950; -87.4630 and has an elevation of 95 feet (29 m).

## Notable person

* John Cooper Godbold, United States circuit judge for the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit, was born in Coy.
# Carl Degenkolb

Carl Degenkolb (1796-1862) was a German industrialist, who is generally understood to have pioneered the first codetermination plans in his factories, as well as participating in drafting the first codetermination law during the failed 1848 Revolutions.
# Cousins Properties

Cousins Properties Incorporated is a publicly traded real estate investment trust (REIT) that invests in office buildings in Atlanta, Charlotte, Austin, Phoenix, Tampa, and Chapel Hill, North Carolina. The company has developed notable properties including CNN Center, Omni Coliseum, 191 Peachtree Tower, and Emory Point in Atlanta.
As of December 31, 2019, the company owned wholly or through joint ventures 38 properties comprising 21,767,000 square feet.

## History

The company was founded in 1958 by Tom Cousins.
In 1962, the company became a public company via an initial public offering.
In 1965, the company built an office building in downtown Atlanta.
In the 1970s, the company expanded into regional malls, real estate finance, and insurance but pared back after the economy softened.
In 1987, Tom Cousins formed the Cousins Foundation and funded it with stock in the company.
In 2002, Thomas Cousins retired from his position as CEO, but remained chairman of the board of directors until the end of 2006, at which time he retired. R. Dary Stone also stepped down from the president and COO positions in 2002.
In 2004, the company partnered with Jim Wilson and Associates, Inc. to develop The Avenue at Carriage Crossing.
In 2016, the company acquired Parkway Properties and spun off its Houston assets into Parkway, Inc.
# Cousins Bros. Trading Post

The Cousins Bros. Trading Post, near Chi Chil Tah, New Mexico, was built in 1930. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
Also known as the Cousins Bros. Trading Company, the building is about 30 by 49 feet (9.1 m × 14.9 m) in plan, and was expanded or modified in 1940, 1942, and 1952. It is made of stone, concrete, and adobe. Its east-facing front has a gradually stepped parapet and a centered entrance.
# Denis Reggie

Denis Reggie is an American photographer who popularized the genre of wedding photojournalism.

## Life and career

Denis Reggie was born into a prominent family of Lebanese descent in Crowley, Louisiana. His father, Edmund Reggie, was a local judge and banker, and his mother, Doris Ann Boustany, was a Democratic National committeewoman. His mother's family was wealthy from a Louisiana bakery business.
At the 1956 Democratic National Convention, Edmund Reggie helped deliver his state's delegates for the vice-presidential nomination to Senator John F. Kennedy, which sparked a lifelong alliance with the Kennedy family, to whom he was a close advisor. Kennedy visited the Reggies in Crowley in 1959. Years later, Doris Ann Boustany would cast the only Louisiana delegate vote for Ted Kennedy at the 1980 Democratic National Convention.
Denis Reggie attended Tulane University, where he took photographs for the yearbook and local newspapers.
Reggie became a full-time wedding photographer, specializing in society weddings. He started photographing Kennedy family weddings in 1980 when Ethel Kennedy hired him to photograph her daughter Courtney Kennedy Hill's wedding." A 1987 profile in The New York Times said that he "might be the hottest photographer of the moment." In 1996 he took the photograph of John Kennedy Jr. kissing the hand of Carolyn Bessette that was described by The Wall Street Journal as the watershed image that transformed wedding photography forever.
Reggie is based in Atlanta and travels to photograph a wedding nearly every weekend.
In April 2011 Reggie told The Wall Street Journal he had photographed 1,900 weddings. He has produced instruction material and video tutorials for camera and photographic manufacturers, Canon, and PocketWizard.
In addition to more than 21 Kennedy weddings, Reggie's clients have included Oprah Winfrey, Vera Wang, Mariah Carey, James Taylor, Don Henley, Chris O'Donnell, Noah Wyle, Alan Greenspan and Andrea Mitchell, Dominick Dunne, Tom Clancy, Karenna Gore, Carey Lowell, Ted Turner, Peter Jennings, Bob Schieffer, Mary Matalin and James Carville, Holly Hunter, John Kerry, Paula Abdul, Fran Tarkenton, Susan Lucci, Emilio Estevez, Maria Shriver and Arnold Schwarzenegger, Kenneth Cole, Mario Cuomo, and Rudolph Giuliani.
Reggie has appeared on Entertainment Tonight, The Oprah Winfrey Show, and the Today show. A series of his photos is now part of the permanent collection of the National Museum of American History of the Smithsonian Institution.
# Fayetteville Generals

The Fayetteville Generals were a minor league baseball team located in Fayetteville, North Carolina.
The last minor league baseball team to play before the Generals were the Fayetteville Highlanders of the Carolina League, they ceased play after the 1956 season.
In 1986, Charles Padgett, a Don Koonce and Jimmy O. Bunce paid $500,000 for the franchise. The team struggled financially until the 1989 season and posted several positive years financially and with attendance through the early 1990s.
They were part of the South Atlantic League between 1986 and 1996. They were affiliated with the Detroit Tigers throughout their entire existence. Prior to the 1997 season, the Generals were renamed the Cape Fear Crocs.
In 1996, playing with the Generals, Gabe Kapler led the South Atlantic League in hits, doubles, and triples (45; 2nd in the minor leagues), extra-base hits (71), and total bases (280).

## Year-by-year record

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs |
| 1987 | 65–74 | 9th | Johnny Lipon | |
| 1988 | 62–73 | 10th | Leon Roberts | |
| 1989 | 70–69 | 6th | Gene Roof | |
| 1990 | 82–61 | 2nd (t) | Gene Roof | Lost in 1st round |
| 1991 | 58–79 | 13th | Gerry Groninger | |
| 1992 | 74–67 | 5th | Gerry Groninger | |
| 1993 | 75–66 | 5th | Mark Wagner | Lost in 1st round |
| 1994 | 62–75 | 10th | Dwight Lowry | |
| 1995 | 86–55 | 1st | Dwight Lowry | |
| 1996 | 76–63 | 5th | Dwight Lowry | Lost in 1st round |

## Notable former players

* Gabe Kapler, outfielder
* Travis Fryman, infielder
* Frank Catalanotto, infielder
* Juan Encarnación, outfielder
# Briosne-lès-Sables

Briosne-lès-Sables (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Sarthe department in the region of Pays de la Loire in north-western France.
# Mohan Baral

Mohan Prasad Baral (born 4 December 1972) is a Nepali politician and the former Member of Parliament. He belongs to Nepali Congress.
# Khichu

Khichu is a dough for making papad, however, owing to its taste it is also consumed as a snack or side dish. It is made from rice flour, however, other flours are sometimes used. The snack is prepared by cooking flour in water like porridge with cumin seeds and an alkaline salt known as Papad Khar (An alkaline salt with major components as sodium carbonate and sodium bicarbonate) and then steaming the lump. It is often served with oil and chilli powder.

## Etmyology

The name khichiyu or khichu is derived from the ductile nature of the dough. (Khinch in Indic languages means to pull.)
Papad made from this dough are known as Khichiya Papad. Khichu is traditionally eaten during the monsoon season.
# René V. Dawis

René V. Dawis is an American psychology professor. He taught at University of Minnesota and is currently an emeritus professor. His work focused on individual differences, work adjustment, and human potential. He received the American Psychological Associations's Leona Tyler Award in 1999.

## Career

Dawis received his MA in 1955 and his PhD in 1956.
At the University of Minnesota he was director of the Counseling Psychology Program from 1975 to 1985. Since 1997, he has been emeritus psychology at the same university.
In 1995, he was a signatory of a collective statement in response to The Bell Curve titled "Mainstream Science on Intelligence", written by Intelligence editor Linda Gottfredson and published in the Wall Street Journal.
He was a principal investigator into several projects at the Industrial Relations Center at the Carlson School of Management.

## Publications

* Dawis RV (1989). Psychology: Human relations and work adjustment. Gregg Division, McGraw-Hill; 7th ed edition ISBN 0-07-022546-X.
* Lubinski D, et al. (1995). Assessing Individual Differences in Human Behavior: New Concepts, Methods, and Findings. Davies-Black Publishing; 1st edition. ISBN 0-89106-072-3.
* Dawis RV (1984). A psychological theory of work adjustment: An individual-differences model and its applications. University of Minnesota Press. ISBN 0-8166-1316-8.
* Dawis RV et al. (1988). Psychology: Behavior, Motivation, and Work Adjustment. Paradigm Publishing 7th edition. ISBN 1-56118-477-2.
* Fruehling RT, Dawis RV (1995). Psychology: Realizing Human Potential. Paradigm Publishing. ISBN 1-56118-342-3.
* Lofquist LH, Dawis RV (1991). Essentials of Person-Environment-Correspondence Counseling. University of Minnesota Press. ISBN 0-8166-1889-5.
# Dermestarium

A dermestarium (pl. dermestaria) is a room, container, or terrarium where taxidermists let invertebrates - typically beetle larvae - remove (eat) flesh and other soft parts from animal carcasses or parts of animal carcasses, such as skulls. The purpose is to expose and clean individual bones or entire skeletons for study and preservation. The word dermestarium derives from Dermestes, the genus name of the beetle most commonly used for the task. Other invertebrates, notably isopods and clothes moths, have also been used.
Dermestaria are used by museums and other research institutions. Dermestaria are sometimes located in separate, bespoke buildings, as is the case at the University of Wisconsin-Madison's zoological museum. Other dermestaria are of the container or terrarium type and can be kept inside regular research and museum facilities. The use of dermestaria in the USA goes back to at least the 1940s.
Prior to dermestarium deposition, the animal carcass is skinned, and excess flesh and other soft parts are removed to minimize the dermestarium time needed. The carcass is left to dry somewhat, since Dermestes larvae prefer dry over moist meat. The carcass is then put on a tray and placed inside the dermestarium, which has been prepared with a colony of Dermestes larvae. The dermestarium time needed for the larvae to strip the bones clean of flesh and soft parts ranges from a few days for small animals to several years for very large animals; once the bones have been stripped clean of all soft parts, the tray with the carcass is removed and placed in a freezer for a period sufficient to kill off any larvae and adult beetles that happened to tag along.
# René de Knyff

Chevalier René de Knyff (December 10, 1865 in Antwerp, Belgium – 1954 in France) was a French pioneer of car racing and later a president of Commission Sportive Internationale (CSI), now known as FIA.
Between 1897 and 1903 he took part in 18 car races, 5 of which he won (Paris-Bordeaux 1898, Spa-Bastogne-Spa 1899, Tour de France 1899, Circuit du Sud-Ouest Pau 1899, and Nice-Marseille-Nice, 1900). He drove all the races in a Panhard & Levassor, wearing a captain cap which he always lost right after start. During his racing career, he was famous for his gentlemanship and sportsmanship. For example, during the Paris-Bordeaux race in 1895, he saw his great rival Fernand Charron who was sitting on the road next to his undependable car, tired and desperate. De Knyff stopped, asked Charron if he could help him somehow, gave him a glass of cognac and encouraged him to go on, which Charron did. He was a popular figure also due to his enormous beard, bohemian lifestyle (he knew where to get the best champagne, cigars and Rhine wine), and interest in many other sports, such as tennis, shooting, cycling, and also hunting. His cousin Gaëtan De Knyff (1871-1933) was also active in cycling and car racing.

## Honours

* 1881: Officier in the Order of Leopold.
# René de Labarrière

René de Labarrière (28 January 1899 – 6 July 1948) was a French army officer, considered to be the first United Nations soldier killed in action. He died in Palestine after driving over a land mine.
On 6 October 1998 he was honoured by Kofi Annan in the UN's headquarters in New York City, posthumously receiving the second Dag Hammarskjöld medal.
# Descending genicular artery

The descending genicular artery (also known as the highest genicular artery) arises from the femoral artery just before its passage through the adductor hiatus.
The descending geniculate artery immediately divides into two branches: a saphenous branch (which classically joins with the medial inferior genicular artery), and muscular and articular branches.

## Structure
### Branches
#### Saphenous branch

The saphenous branch pierces the aponeurotic covering of the adductor canal, and accompanies the saphenous nerve to the medial side of the knee. It passes between the sartorius muscle and the gracilis muscle, and, piercing the fascia lata, is distributed to the integument of the upper and medial part of the leg, anastomosing with the medial inferior genicular artery.

#### Articular branches

The articular branches descend within the vastus medialis muscle, and in front of the tendon of the adductor magnus muscle, to the medial side of the knee, where they join with the medial superior genicular and anterior recurrent tibial artery.
A branch from this vessel crosses above the patellar surface of the femur, forming an anastomotic arch with the lateral superior genicular artery, and supplying branches to the knee-joint.
# Fear of wasps

The fear of wasps (or wasp stings), technically known as spheksophobia, is a relatively common type of specific phobia. It is similar to fear of bees (which is often called apiphobia or melissophobia). Both are types of entomophobia, which is itself a category of zoophobia.
# Destiny's Children

Destiny's Children is a science-fiction series by Stephen Baxter. It takes place within his larger series, the Xeelee Sequence. Like his previous Manifold Trilogy, the books are not direct sequels to one another, but are instead thematically linked by the appearance of concepts, themes, and sometimes characters in multiple books. Examples of this include:
* A coalescence is visited in all three novels.
* The Kuiper Anomaly, a tetrahedral artifact that appears in the Kuiper belt, is discovered in Coalescent, mentioned briefly in Exultant, and finally explained in Transcendent.
* The characters George Poole, Michael Poole, and Rosa Poole appear in both Coalescent and Transcendent.
* Each book deals in some way with the future evolution of humans, both physically and sociologically. For example, Coalescent discusses the ability of humans living with limited space and resources to evolve a society that resembles insect hives. Transcendent deals with several post-human forms that are found to have evolved to adapt planets that they colonized. The theme is present in Exultant insofar as the novel deals with humanity as evolved to fight a war that has lasted tens of thousands of years.
* Each book further deals in some way with the existence and identity of God. For example, Exultant suggests that there was consciousness present before the universe began that selected this universe for its ability to sustain life. Transcendent discusses a group of humans that have transcended to a higher consciousness as becoming a god, and uses established theology to attempt to dissect the Transcendent's motives.
Books in the series:
* Coalescent (2003) - Arthur C. Clarke Award nominee, 2004
* Exultant (2004)
* Transcendent (2005) - John W. Campbell Memorial award nominee, 2006
* Resplendent (2006)
# Desmia clytialis

Desmia clytialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1859. It is found in Amazonas, Brazil.
# Meet Me on the Corner

Meet Me On The Corner may refer to:
* "Meet Me On The Corner", hit song by Max Bygraves Roberts, Hart 1955, covered by The Coronets With Eric Jupp And His Orchestra 1956
* "Meet Me On The Corner", hit song from the album Fog on the Tyne by Lindisfarne, Rod Clements, 1972
* "Meet Me On The Corner", song by Jerry Cole Cole
* "Meet Me On The Corner", song by Herbie Flowers Webley, Flowers
* "Meet Me on the Corner Down at Joe's Cafe", 1974 hit song by Peter Noone
# Denis Reardon

Denis Reardon was a Welsh boxer. He was Wales' first boxing gold medallist at the British Empire Games (now the Commonwealth Games).

## Career and legacy

Reardon became the first Welsh winner of a gold medal for boxing at the middleweight boxing in the 1938 British Empire Games. Reardon defeated Maurice Dennis in the middleweight final at the 1938 Sydney games.
He was inducted into the Welsh Boxing Hall of Fame in 2008.
# Kəsəmən

Kəsəmən or Kesaman may refer to:
* Aşağı Kəsəmən, Azerbaijan
* Kəsəmən, Gadabay, Azerbaijan
* Kəsəmən, Samukh, Azerbaijan
* Kyasaman