OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Codăești

Codăești is a commune in Vaslui County, Western Moldavia, Romania. It is composed of four villages: Codăești, Ghergheleu, Pribești and Rediu Galian.
Natives include communist politician Ana Pauker (1893-1960), and mathematician and member of the Romanian Academy, Radu Miron (b. 1927).
# Colla klagesi

Colla klagesi is a moth in the Bombycidae family. It was described by Warren in 1901, and originally placed in its own genus, Agriochlora, which has since been synonymized. It is found in Venezuela.
# Prunum catochense

Prunum catochense is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Distribution

P. catochense can be found in the Gulf of Mexico, off the coast of Quintana Roo.
# Prunum chumi

Prunum chumi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.
# Coleus maculosus

Coleus maculosus is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae. It is widespread in tropical Africa and Madagascar.
Three subspecies have been described:
* Coleus maculosus subsp. maculosus – Cameroon to Eritrea and Tanzania, Madagascar.
* Coleus maculosus subsp. edulis (Vatke) A.J.Paton, syn. Plectranthus edulis (Vatke) Agnew – Ethiopia, Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania, Burundi, Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo
* Coleus maculosus subsp. lanatus (J.K.Morton) A.J.Paton – Cameroon
# Coleus cremnus

Coleus cremnus, synonym Plectranthus cremnus, is a rare herb only found in a few sites in the north coast of New South Wales. It occurs in shallow sandy soils in rocky coastal headlands such as Evans Head, Lennox Head and Sawtell. The foliage is hairy with a pleasant geranium type scent. Purple tinged blue flowers occur at any time of the year. A few erect flowering branchlets rise from the usual low creeping form.
# Districts of Somaliland

The Districts of Somaliland (also known as local government districts) are second-level administrative subdivisions of Somaliland, below the level of region. There are a total of 22 district, each district is rated A, B, C, or D according to population, budget, and economic scale with the highest being A grade. The district where the state capital is located is always Class A (by Article 9 of the Local Government Law). The region with the most districts is Sanaag region (5), while the region with the fewest is Sahil region (2).
The notation follows the Somaliland 2019 Local Government Act.

## Grade of district

The mayor and deputy mayor of a grade A to C district are elected by the local council. The mayor and deputy mayor are elected individually, not as a set.$^{:67}$
Grade D districts are divided into districts with provisional boundaries and districts with formal boundaries. The area of the provisional boundary district is up to 5 kilometers from the center of the district.$^{:11(5)}$ In this district, the central government appoints a local administration consisting of a chairperson, vice chairperson, and secretary general.$^{:11(4)}$ A Grade D district becomes a local council when its boundaries have been secured, the district has been revalued, and Parliament has approved it.$^{:11(6)}$ However, there are no approved D districts as of 2021.$^{:8}$

## History

From 1884 to 26 June 1960, Somaliland was divided into 6 administrative districts and the council (capital) was located in the city of the same name.

## List of Districts
### Awdal Region

| District | Grade | Capital | Comments |
| Borama | A | Borama | Regional capital |
| Zeila | B | Zeila | |
| Lughaya | C | Lughaya | |
| Baki | C | Baki | |

### Marodi Jeh Region

| District | Grade | Capital | Comments |
| Hargeisa | A | Hargeisa | Regional capital |
| Gabiley | A | Gabiley | |
| Baligubadle | B | Baligubadle | |
| Salahlay | B | Salahlay | |

### Sahil Region

| District | Grade | Capital | Comments | Location |
| Berbera | A | Berbera | Regional capital | |
| Sheikh | C | Sheikh | | |

### Sanaag Region

| District | Grade | Capital | Comments |
| Erigavo | A | Erigavo | Regional capital |
| El Afweyn | B | El Afweyn | |
| Garadag | C | Garadag | |
| Badhan | C | Badhan | |
| Dhahar | C | Dhahar | |

### Sool Region

| District | Grade | Capital | Comments |
| Las Anod | A | Las Anod | Regional capital |
| Aynabo | C | Aynabo | |
| Hudun | C | Hudun | |
| Taleh | C | Taleh | |

### Togdheer Region

| District | Grade | Capital | Comments |
| Burao | A | Burao | Regional capital |
| Odweyne | B | Odweyne | |
| Buhoodle | B | Buhoodle | |
# Koulibaly

Koulibaly is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Abdulai Koulibaly (born 1995), Liberian footballer
* Kalidou Koulibaly (born 1991), French/Senegalese footballer
* Mamadou Koulibaly (born 1957), Ivorian politician
* Paul Koulibaly (born 1986), Burkinabé footballer
* Pierre Koulibaly (born 1986), Burkinabé footballer
# Colin Fraser (Canadian politician)

Colin Fraser (born July 27, 1978) is a Canadian politician, who was elected to represent the riding of West Nova in the House of Commons of Canada in the 2015 Canadian federal election. He did not seek re-election in the 2019 Canadian federal election.

## Early life and education

Fraser was born in Yarmouth to Hugh Jon and Sharon Fraser. His father died of leukemia before Colin was 6. In 1996, he graduated from Yarmouth Consolidated Memorial High School and he then graduated from Carleton University in 2000 majoring in Political Science. He studied law in London, England and then graduated from Dalhousie Law School in 2007 with a Bachelor of Laws.

## Legal career

He is a lawyer and partner at Yarmouth law firm Hood Fraser D’Entremont.

## Political career

Elected in 2015, Fraser sponsored the private member bill, Bill C-311, which added the word legal to the Holidays Acts description of Remembrance Day.

## Electoral record

vte2015 Canadian federal election: West Nova :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | Expenditures |
| | Liberal | Colin Fraser | 28,775 | 62.99 | +26.60 | $87,337.64 |
| | Conservative | Arnold LeBlanc | 11,916 | 26.09 | –20.95 | $41,005.69 |
| | New Democratic | Greg Foster | 3,084 | 6.75 | –6.36 | $25,617.41 |
| | Green | Clark Walton | 1,904 | 4.17 | +0.71 | $2,291.24 |
| Total valid votes/expense limit | Total valid votes/expense limit | Total valid votes/expense limit | 45,679 | 100.00 | | $210,111.37 |
| Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | 271 | 0.59 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 45,950 | 68.79 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 66,796 |
| | Liberal gain from Conservative | Liberal gain from Conservative | Swing | Swing | +23.78 |
| Source: Elections Canada |||||||
# Provenierskerk

The Our Lady of the Holy Rosary Church, also known as the Provenierskerk or Proveniershuis Singelkerk was a Roman Catholic church on the Proveniershuis canal in Rotterdam, Netherlands.
The church was built between 1898 and 1899 by the architectural firm of Albert Margry and Joseph Snickers. Margry designed a three-aisled church in neo-Gothic style, with a tower next to the facade. Provenierskerk was consecrated on May 8, 1899, by the Bishop of Haarlem. The first year it had no church bells, which were only installed in 1910. In 1916 the church received an organ. On the side walls of the church was a special Stations of the Cross, which was created by the Delft Factory The Royal Delft. A marble communion rail was placed in the church in 1914. The church was served by the Fathers Dominicans.
The first year the church was in the parish of the Allerheiligst Hart van Jezuskerk on the Van Oldenbarneveltstraat, but in 1923 the Provenierskerk became an independent parish. In the years before World War II, the district had an influx of Catholics and the church was crowded.
The Provenierskerk remained intact from the bombing of Rotterdam, after which it was also used by believers of other parishes whose churches were destroyed. During the war the Father organized the local opposition from the church. In 1942 the church bells were looted by the Germans, but were replaced in 1947. One of the pastors of the church was Nicolaas Apeldoorn.
In 1960, the number of believers fell strongly and it was not profitable for the church to open; after the last Mass on Aug. 31, 1975, the church was sold to the city of Rotterdam, which then demolished the building. Unlike many other churches that were threatened with demolition, Provenierskerk never conducted operations in order to preserve the church, as it was felt that the building had no historical value. Subsequently, a nursing home was built on the site of the church. The Stations of the Cross and the statue of Maria were transferred to the Albertus de Grotekerk in Blijdorp.
# Provender House

Provender is an English country house in Norton near Faversham in the English county of Kent. It is privately owned but open for tours on certain days, and is an event venue.

## Location

The house is reached along Provender Lane, Norton, a village in the Swale district of Kent. It has been listed as Grade II* on the National Heritage List for England since 27 August 1952.

## History

The house was built in 1342 for Lucas of Vienne, the Chief Archer to Edward, the Black Prince. It was altered and extended between the 15th and the 19th centuries, with James Hugessen buying the property in 1633. The house remained in the Hugesson and Knatchbull-Hugessen families for over 300 years. Sir Edward Knatchbull, 9th Baronet inherited it from Dorothea Hugessen, Lady Banks, who had married naturalist Sir Joseph Banks but died childless, and the estate was farmed by William Knatchbull-Hugessen in the 1860s. Following Sir Edward's death, his widow, the former Fanny Knight (niece of Jane Austen), lived there until her death in 1882.
The widowed Constance Borgström née Paterson started to live there as a tenant in the 1890s. She was the widow of a rich Finnish businessman, consul Emil Borgström, one of the younger sons of Councillor Henrik Borgström and his wife Carolina née Kjemmer. Emil was from a key Finnish banking family who had British business links since his training with British merchants in the early part of the century.
One of Constance's daughters, Sylvia, a Finnish-born heiress, married Colonel Herbert McDougall of the British Army in 1906, and bought the house and its land in 1912. Since then, the property has passed from mother to daughter twice.
Sylvia's eldest daughter and heiress was Nadine McDougall (1908–2000), who became the second wife of Prince Andrew (or Andrei) of Russia (1897–1981). He was the eldest son of Grand Duke Alexander Mikhailovich of Russia and Grand Duchess Xenia Alexandrovna of Russia, sister of the last Tsar. The house became Prince Andrew's main residence in exile from 1950.
The next owner is their daughter, Princess Olga Andreevna Romanoff, who has three surviving children. The princess, of a state no longer having a royal family but being the maternal family of King George V who died in 1936, saw the house refurbished in the 2000s by the architect Ptolemy Dean.
# Cold finger

A cold finger is a piece of laboratory equipment that is used to generate a localized cold surface. It is named for its resemblance to a finger and is a type of cold trap. The device usually consists of a chamber that a coolant fluid (cold tap water, or perhaps something colder) can enter and leave. Another version involves filling the device with a cold material (examples: ice, dry ice or a mixture such as dry ice/acetone or ice/water).
Typically a cold finger is used in a sublimation apparatus, or can be used as a compact version of a condenser in either reflux reaction or distillation apparatus. Many commercially available rotary evaporators can be purchased with a cold finger in place of a Dimroth condenser, for example. When used as a condenser in a rotary evaporator, cold fingers can be cooled to a lower temperature of −78 °C (dry ice), compared with water condensers that can be cooled to −40 °C (ethylene glycol/water mixture). The lower temperature achieved reduces the quantity of volatile material exhausted into the air.

## Media

* A cold finger which includes a vacuum outlet.
* Camphor being sublimed. The crude product in the bottom is dark brown; the white purified product on the bottom of the cold finger above is hard to see against the light background.
* Dark green crystals of nickelocene, freshly sublimed on a cold finger.
# Pseudosestra

Pseudosestra is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Pseudocurimata

Pseudocurimata is a genus of toothless characins found in tropical South America, with these currently described species:
* Pseudocurimata boehlkei Vari, 1989
* Pseudocurimata boulengeri (C. H. Eigenmann, 1907)
* Pseudocurimata lineopunctata (Boulenger, 1911)
* Pseudocurimata patiae (C. H. Eigenmann, 1914)
* Pseudocurimata peruana (C. H. Eigenmann, 1922)
* Pseudocurimata troschelii (Günther, 1860)
# Disque Deane

Disque D. Deane (July 6, 1921 – November 8, 2010) was a prominent American financier and investor. He was the founder of, and a general partner in Starrett City Associates, which owned Starrett City in Brooklyn (now called Spring Creek Towers). Deane was at one time a partner at Lazard, the investment bank, where he revolutionized corporate finance by pioneering sale-leaseback transactions.

## Biography

Disque was a 1939 graduate of Stuyvesant High School and attended Duke University. Deane was a founder of Corporate Property Investors which was sold to the Simon Property Group and which sold the General Motors Building to Donald Trump and Conseco Insurance for $878 million in 1998.
Other positions held by Disque Deane included Chairman of The Deane Group, private merchant bankers, and Bolfarm S.R.L, a large Bolivian industrial agricultural company. Deane held senior positions and directorships at Eastman Dillon Union Securities, RCA Corporation, and Sun Chemical. Deane was the Chairman of the Deane Laboratory at Duke University.

## Personal life

Mr. Deane was married to his first wife, Anne Shepard Delafield, in 1945. Disque had a son, Hare Delafield Deane born in 1949 to his first wife. They divorced in 1950. He married his second wife, Marjorie Angele Schlesinger, Chairman and Publisher of the Tobe Report in 1952. They had four children: Marjorie Gregg Swain, Kathryn Morgan Deane-Krantz, Disque D. Deane, Jr., and Walter Longstreet Deane in addition to several grandchildren. They divorced in 1991. That same year, Mr. Deane married his third wife, Carol Woodin Gram. They had two children: Anne and Carl.
A resident of Boston, Deane died at the age of 89 on November 8, 2010, at his home there due to pneumonia. Services were held at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. In 2018, Starrett City Associates sold his property.
# Myrtle Solomon

Myrtle Solomon (9 June 1921 – 22 April 1987) was a British pacifist. She was general secretary of the Peace Pledge Union (PPU), a British pacifist organisation, between 1965 and 1972, and chair of the War Resisters International (WRI) between 1975 and 1986.

## Early life

Solomon was born in Kensington, London, the third of five children of fairly liberal and affluent Jewish parents. Her father was a solicitor, while her mother came from the family that ran the Lewis's store in Manchester. Before the Second World War her parents played an important role in helping Jewish refugees escape from Germany and Austria.
Solomon attended St Paul's Girls' School but left at the age of 16. In the Second World War she worked for a year with the Women's Voluntary Service driving a mobile canteen. Not yet a pacifist she then worked in an armaments factory. This experience turned her into a feminist. Women doing skilled work were being paid less than men who swept the floors. Another issue that concerned her at the time was the British nationality law where a British man could pass his nationality to his wife but a British woman could not make her husband British.

## Feminism

After the war Myrtle Solomon joined a group called “Women for Westminster” that campaigned on feminist issues and it was here she met Sybil Morrison, a fellow lesbian, who was an active pacifist and a member of the Peace Pledge Union: “I admired her very much and learned a lot from her, and it seemed quite natural to me to become a pacifist then.” They became close friends and were living together at the time of Morrison's death in 1984.

## Pacifism

Solomon began working for the PPU in 1957 as organiser for the London area. General Secretary 1965–1972, she was credited with reinvigorating the PPU after it lost members to the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament in the late 1950s and early 1960s. She represented the PPU on the War Resisters International for six years and in 1975 was elected Chair of the WRI, an election she modestly attributed to the fact that she was a woman. But, as with the PPU, WRI was close to collapse and Solomon played an important role in rescuing it, for a time living in the building in Brussels where the WRI offices were situated.
A highlight of Solomon's tenure at WRI was a speech she made to the United Nations Conference on Disarmament in 1982, including the following observation: “Talk of disarmament has become a mythical ritual - a strange macabre dance of millions of words - but the weapons are never put down. To justify a totally illusory need, a whole new language has been invented by a sick society dominated by its weaponry.”
Myrtle Solomon was also a Trustee of the Lansbury House Trust Fund (LHTF). She bequeathed money to LHTF for the establishment of the Myrtle Solomon Memorial Fund to compile, publish and maintain an international survey on compulsory military service and on provisions for conscientious objection.
# Collectanea de Rebus Albanicis

The Collectanea de Rebus Albanicis was written by members of the Iona Club of Edinburgh in the 19th century. It contains a transcription and translation of the MS 1467 (then known as MS 1450). The Iona Club was founded in 1833 by historian Donald Gregory and William Forbes Skene to "investigate and illustrate the History, Antiquities and early literature of the Highlands". The club is now defunct.
# Collectanea Topographica et Genealogica

Collectanea Topographica et Genealogica is an eight-volume miscellany of previously unpublished material related to genealogy collated by Sir Frederic Madden (1801–1873), Rev. Bulkeley Bandinel (1781–1861) and John Gough Nichols (1806–1873), that was published quarterly from 1834.
The editors' own summary of the contents of all eight volumes appeared at the end of the final volume, page 457.

## Contents

* Volume 1 (1834):
** Details of the sales of bishops' lands
** Church notes from Staveley and Crich in Derbyshire
** Extracts from Parish Registers
** Extensive family trees showing marriages between nobility and royalty
* Volume 2 (1835):
** Details of roll of arms
** Registers
** Pedigrees
** Deeds
** Wills
** List of monastic chartularies
* Volume 3:
** Registers
** Pedigrees
** Deeds
** An evaluation of the estates of the bishoprics of England and Wales
** Descriptions of banners, standards, and badges from Edward III ro Henry VIII
* Volume 4:
** Roll of arms
** Pedigrees
** Funeral certificates
** Burials
** Parish register extracts
** Deeds
** Charters
** Wills
* Volume 5:
** Parish register extracts
** Wills
** Baptisms
** Burials
** Deeds
** Epitaphs
** Pedigrees
** Names of pilgrims from England to the Vatican in Rome
* Volume 6:
** Pedigrees
** Charters
** An abstract of a chartulary of Hexham Abbey
** Additions to Dugdales's baronage
* Volume 7:
** Pedigrees
** Registers
** Memorials
** Church Notes
** Muster Rolls
** Transcripts and Extracts of Wills
* Volume 8 (1843):
** Pedigrees
** Church Notes
** Residents in Warwick
** Wills
** Burials
** Contents Pages for all Eight Volumes

## Sources

* http://genealogyreviews.co.uk/fhmdec06_collect.htm
# Kovvada, West Godavari

Kovvada is a village in West Godavari district in the state of Andhra Pradesh in India.

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, Kovvada has a population of 2861 of which 1395 are males while 1466 are females. The average sex ratio of Kovvada village is 1051. The child population is 322, which makes up 11.25% of the total population of the village, with sex ratio 952. In 2011, the literacy rate of Kovvada village was 70.26% when compared to 67.02% of Andhra Pradesh.
# My Long Yellow Road

My Long Yellow Road is a (mostly) solo studio recording by jazz pianist Toshiko Akiyoshi.

## Track listing

Disc 1
* "Long Yellow Road" (Akiyoshi)
* "I Loves You Porgy" (Gershwin)
* "No Moon at All" (Mann, Evans)
* "Invention In 2 Voices in D Minor" (Bach)
* "Count Your Blessings Instead Of Sheep" (Berlin)
* "Repose" (Akiyoshi)
* "That Old Devil Moon" (Harburg, Lane)
* "Polka Dots and Moonbeams" (Burke, Van Heusen)
* "Tempus Fugit" (Powell)
Disc 2
* "I'm Old Fashioned" (Kern, Mercer)
* "Desert Moon" (Sasaki)
* "It Was a Very Good Year" (Drake)
* "Memory" (Akiyoshi)
* "Sophisticated Lady" (Ellington, Mills, Parish)
* "The Village" (Akiyoshi)
* "Feast In Milano" (Akiyoshi)
* "Hope" (Akiyoshi)
* "Ten Ten" (Akiyoshi)

## Personnel

* Toshiko Akiyoshi – piano
* Yasushi Nakamura - bass (on tracks 1-3, 1-8, 2-1, 2-2)
# Coleophora calligoni

Coleophora calligoni is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in southern Russia, Turkestan and Uzbekistan.
Adults are on wing from June to August.
The larvae feed on the fruits of Calligonum species, including Calligonum junceum and Calligonum microcarpum.
# Colneleate synthase

Colneleate synthase (EC 4.2.1.121, 9-divinyl ether synthase, 9-DES, CYP74D, CYP74D1, CYP74 cytochrome P-450, DES1) is an enzyme with systematic name (8E)-9-((1E,3E)-nona-1,3-dien-1-yloxy)non-8-enoate synthase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    (9S,10E,12Z)-9-hydroperoxyoctadeca-10,12-dienoate $\rightleftharpoons$
       (8E)-9-[(1E,3Z)-nona-1,3-dien-1-yloxy]non-8-enoate + H$_2$O
This enzyme is a heme-thiolate protein (P450).
# Collinsia (spider)

Collinsia is a genus of dwarf spiders that was first described by Octavius Pickard-Cambridge in 1913.

## Species

As of May 2019 it contains twenty-four species and one subspecies:
* Collinsia borea (L. Koch, 1879) – Russia (Novaya Zemlya, Middle Siberia to Far North-East), USA (Alaska)
* Collinsia caliginosa (L. Koch, 1879) – Russia (Europe to Far East), Central Asia
** Collinsia c. nemenziana Thaler, 1980 – Austria
* Collinsia clypiella (Chamberlin, 1920) – USA
* Collinsia dentata Eskov, 1990 – Russia (West Siberia to Far East)
* Collinsia despaxi (Denis, 1950) – Spain, France
* Collinsia distincta (Simon, 1884) (type) – Europe, Russia (Europe to South Siberia)
* Collinsia ezoensis (Saito, 1986) – Japan
* Collinsia hibernica (Simon, 1926) – France
* Collinsia holmgreni (Thorell, 1871) – USA (Alaska), Canada, Greenland, Northern Europe, Russia (Europe to Far East), China
* Collinsia holmi Eskov, 1990 – Russia (north-eastern Siberia, Far North-East)
* Collinsia inerrans (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1885) – Europe, Caucasus, Russia (Europe to Far East), Central Asia, China, Korea, Japan
* Collinsia ksenia (Crosby & Bishop, 1928) – USA, Canada
* Collinsia oatimpa (Chamberlin, 1949) – USA
* Collinsia oxypaederotipus (Crosby, 1905) – USA
* Collinsia palmeni Hackman, 1954 – Canada
* Collinsia perplexa (Keyserling, 1886) – USA
* Collinsia pertinens (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1875) – USA
* Collinsia plumosa (Emerton, 1882) – USA, Canada
* Collinsia probata (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1874) – USA
* Collinsia sachalinensis Eskov, 1990 – Russia (Sakhalin, Kurile Is.), Japan
* Collinsia spetsbergensis (Thorell, 1871) – USA (Alaska), Canada, Northern Europe, Russia (Europe to Far East)
* Collinsia stylifera (Chamberlin, 1949) – USA, Canada
* Collinsia thulensis (Jackson, 1934) – USA (Alaska), Canada, Greenland, Spitsbergen, Russia (Far North-East)
* Collinsia tianschanica Tanasevitch, 1989 – Kyrgyzstan