OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Crowdecote

Crowdecote (sometimes spelled Crowdicote) is a small village in Derbyshire, England. It is situated on the border between Derbyshire and Staffordshire about 6 miles (9.7 km) south of Buxton. Crowdecote is within the civil parish of Hartington Middle Quarter. It is thought that the name Crowdecote derives from Cruda’s Cot (Cruda was a Saxon landowner while 'cot' meant a form of shelter). Crowdecote is popular with walkers and ramblers because of its proximity to Chrome Hill, High Wheeldon and Parkhouse Hill to the north and Dovedale to the south.
# Cronicombra granulata

Cronicombra granulata is a species of sedge moth in the genus Cronicombra. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1926. It is found in Brazil.
# Trichodelitschia

Trichodelitschia is a genus of fungi in the family Phaeotrichaceae.
# Crypt of the Sorcerer (miniatures game)

Crypt of the Sorcerer is a miniatures game published by Heritage Models.

## Gameplay

Crypt of the Sorcerer is a kit for fantasy miniatures gaming, including miniatures of four adventurers and four monsters in lead, paints with painting tips, and an adventure scenario.

## Publication history

Crypt of the Sorcerer was designed by Arnold Hendrick and published in 1980 by Heritage Models.

## Reception

Jay Rudin reviewed Crypt of the Sorcerer in The Space Gamer No. 30. Rudin commented that "It comes down to eight miniatures and two hours' worth of gaming—total. There's nothing criminal about it except you can get much better for less money. It might be helpful for beginners, but if you're enough of a gamer to be reading The Space Gamer, you don't need it."
# Cukra climbing salamander

The Cukra climbing salamander (Bolitoglossa striatula) is a species of salamander in the family Plethodontidae. It is found in Costa Rica, Honduras, and Nicaragua. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, subtropical or tropical moist montane forests, freshwater marshes, and plantations . It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Cukor Bila Smerť

Cukor Bila Smerť (Ukrainian: Цукор — біла смерть, IPA:; lit. Sugar — White Death) was a Ukrainian rock band formed in Kyiv, Ukraine. The band was active from 1988, until its dissolution in 1993. It was one of the first bands that initiated the creation of the ethno-gothic scene in Ukraine. Considered to be one of the most prominent music bands of Ukrainian underground.

## History

The main figure of this project was Svitlana Nianio. After graduating from music school with a degree in piano, she began composing music. At first, she played with cellist Tamila Mazur. Sugar - White Death was formed when they were joined by guitarist Jevhen Taran and pianist Oleksandr Kochanovskyj. The band significantly differed from the music of that time by high female vocals, non-sensical lyrics, and, previously unknown, instrumental-gothic performance.
In 1988 they released their debut album, Rododendrony Karalovi Aspydy. A year after, in 1989, two more albums were released: a compilation Novye Nezhenki and a studio album Lilei I Amarillisy.
In 1991, in collaboration with Ukrainian musician Ivan Samshyt, a more industrial-sounding album called Samshit Ne Sahar was released.
At that time, alternative bands were not able to make professional recordings in Ukraine and like other well-known Ukrainian bands, they recorded on the Polish label Koka Records. Two albums are available on this label: Manirna Muzyka (1991) and Selo" (1993).
According to another prominent Ukrainian underground musician, Ihor Cymbrovskyj, who also recorded for Koka Records, the band has fans in Poland, where there are more listeners of such music than in Ukraine. In particular, Polish experimental band Księżyc have repeatedly stated that they were inspired by the works of Svitlana Nianio.
The collective disbanded in 1993, after which, former members continued to release solo records.

## Discography
### Studio Albums

* Rododendrony Karalovi Aspydy (1988)
* Lilei I Amarillisy (1989)
* Manirna Muzyka (1991)
* Selo (1993)

### Collaborations

* Samshit Ne Sahar (with Ivan Samshyt; 1991)

### Compilations

* Novye Nezhenki (1989)

## Sources

* Цукор тільки на експорт // «Moloda Hvardija» (Kyiv). 15 May 1991. (№ 134).
* Oleksander Jevtushenko. Колізей чекає! // «Moloda Hvardija» (Kyiv). — 3 October 1990. (№117).
# Trente Oiseaux

Trente Oiseaux is a record label founded by experimental musician Bernhard Günter in 1995.
Early releases featured musicians such as Francisco López, Roel Meelkop, John Duncan, Jim O'Rourke, Daniel Menche and Günter himself.
A bout of ill health forced Günter to slow down operations in the late 1990s, however the label made a comeback in 1999 and has continued to be a prolific label in the field of minimalist music.
# Culi

Culi may refer to:

## People

* Diana Çuli (born 1951), Albanian writer, journalist and politician
* José Culí (1906–1971), Spanish athlete
* Yaakov Culi

## Places

* Culi (mountain), Peru
# Trinity Church (Nevada City)

Trinity Church is an Episcopal Church located in Nevada City, California, within the Episcopal Diocese of Northern California.

## History

On April 21, 1854, The Right Reverend William Ingraham Kip, Bishop of California, held the first Episcopal Church service in Nevada City. A group of Episcopalians formed a congregation and a year and a day later, the Parish of the Holy Trinity was formally organized and incorporated.
The first Trinity Church was constructed at the corner of Main and Church Streets at a cost of $4000. It was dedicated in March 1863. During a conflagration in November of the same year, Trinity Church caught fire and only the bell and stained glass window could be salvaged.
The congregation decided that their church must be moved away from the centre of the city to avoid any more fires. In 1869 a new site was purchased on Aristocracy Hill, a few hundred yards away across a valley from the former site and which was never affected by Nevada City's fires. It had been the site of Washington School, the first school in Nevada City when it was little more than a mining camp, but the growing population made a new school necessary.
Built in a New England style at a cost of $5000, Trinity Church was dedicated on November 2, 1872. The stained glass window rescued from the fire was installed above the altar, and the bell was hung in the tower. The church has been at this new location at the corner of Nevada and High Streets ever since. It is said to have been modeled on St. James's Episcopal Church in Sonora, California.
# Cuddesdon Palace

Cuddesdon Palace was the episcopal palace for the Bishop of Oxford, located near the village of Cuddesdon, Oxfordshire, England.

## History

Cuddesdon Palace was completed by 1634 for John Bancroft, who was Bishop of Oxford from 1632 until 1641. In 1644 during the English Civil War Royalist forces burned the palace to render it unusable by the Parliamentarian forces besieging Oxford. In 1676 John Fell was made Bishop of Oxford and in 1679 he commissioned the complete rebuilding of the palace. This was under the control of a builder named Richard Frogley who subcontracted the sculptor Thomas Wood of Oxford for the ornamentation.
In 1846 Bishop Samuel Wilberforce had the chapel of Saints Peter and Paul added to the Palace. It was designed by the Gothic Revival architect Benjamin Ferrey.
Successive Bishops of Oxford resided at the palace until Thomas Banks Strong retired in 1937. For the duration of the Second World War Queen Anne's Bounty was evacuated from London and occupied the palace. Thereafter, The Society of the Salutation of Mary the Virgin occupied the palace from 1946 until 1949. In the 1960s the palace was in private use for a few years, but it burnt down before the end of that decade. The bishop's chapel escaped the fire and survives today. Ripon College Cuddesdon is in the grounds of the palace, which is now a private residence.
The Bishop of Oxford now resides in North Oxford.
# Cuddesdon and Denton

Cuddesdon and Denton is a civil parish in the county of Oxfordshire, England. Forming part of South Oxfordshire district its main settlements are Cuddesdon and Denton.
# Cryptaspasma

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

## Species

* Cryptaspasma achlyoptera Clarke, 1976
* Cryptaspasma acrolophoides (Meyrick, 1931)
* Cryptaspasma anaphorana (Walsingham, 1914)
* Cryptaspasma angulicostana (Walsingham, 1900)
* Cryptaspasma anisopis Diakonoff, 1959
* Cryptaspasma athymopis Diakonoff, 1959
* Cryptaspasma bipenicilla Brown & Brown, 2004
* Cryptaspasma brachyptycha (Meyrick, 1911)
* Cryptaspasma caryothicta (Meyrick, 1920)
* Cryptaspasma debeauforti Diakonoff, 1959
* Cryptaspasma geina Diakonoff, 1959
* Cryptaspasma glebaecolor Diakonoff, 1959
* Cryptaspasma haplophyes Diakonoff, 1959
* Cryptaspasma helota (Meyrick, 1905)
* Cryptaspasma hesyca Diakonoff, 1959
* Cryptaspasma lasiura (Meyrick, 1912)
* Cryptaspasma lugubris (Felder & Rogenhofer, 1875)
* Cryptaspasma marginifasciatus (Walsingham, 1900)
* Cryptaspasma microloga Diakonoff, 1959
* Cryptaspasma mirabilis (Kuznetzov, 1964)
* Cryptaspasma ochrotricha Diakonoff, 1959
* Cryptaspasma orphnina Diakonoff, 1959
* Cryptaspasma pelagia Diakonoff, 1959
* Cryptaspasma peratra Diakonoff, 1959
* Cryptaspasma phycitinana Aarvik, 2005
* Cryptaspasma polysticta Clarke, 1976
* Cryptaspasma pullatana Bradley, 1982
* Cryptaspasma querula (Meyrick, 1912)
* Cryptaspasma sordida (Turner, 1945)
* Cryptaspasma subtilis Diakonoff, 1959
* Cryptaspasma syostoma Diakonoff, 1959
* Cryptaspasma trigonana (Walsingham, 1900)
* Cryptaspasma triopis Diakonoff, 1959
* Cryptaspasma zigzag Diakonoff, 1983
* Cryptaspasma zophocosma (Meyrick, 1931)
# Trinity Forest Golf Club

Trinity Forest Golf Club is an 18-hole private golf club in the southern United States, located in Dallas, Texas.
Southeast of downtown Dallas, the club was founded in 2014 and the course opened for play in autumn 2016. Built on a former landfill, the treeless links-style course was designed by Bill Coore and Ben Crenshaw and features diversely architectured holes over undulating terrain.
Trinity Forest became the host course for the AT&T Byron Nelson on the PGA Tour in 2018, held in May. However, after years of declining revenue, along with other issues such as lack of entertainment and dining options in the area, the PGA Tour removed it from the 2020 schedule and moved the event to the TPC Craig Ranch when the event was revived for 2021. It is also the home of the SMU Mustangs men's and women's college golf teams.

## Course

| Hole | Yards | Par | | Hole | Yards | Par |
| 1 | 552 | 5 | | 10 | 416 | 4 |
| 2 | 241 | 3 | | 11 | 537 | 5 |
| 3 | 412 | 4 | | 12 | 205 | 3 |
| 4 | 443 | 4 | | 13 | 480 | 4 |
| 5 | 315 | 4 | | 14 | 630 | 5 |
| 6 | 420 | 4 | | 15 | 440 | 4 |
| 7 | 570 | 5 | | 16 | 429 | 4 |
| 8 | 138 | 3 | | 17 | 215 | 3 |
| 9 | 505 | 4 | | 18 | 502 | 4 |
| Out | 3,596 | 36 | | In | 3,854 | 36 |
| Source: | Source: | Source: | Total | Total | 7,450 | 72 |
* The approximate average elevation is 390 feet (120 m) above sea level
# Culicoides hermani

Culicoides hermani is a species of Culicoides. It is found in Central America.
# Culuene River

The Culuene River, or Kuluene River is a 600 km tributary of Xingu River in Mato Grosso, a state in western Brazil. The main economic activities in the region are agriculture and cattle farming.
It joins the Xingu from the southeast in the Xingu Indigenous Park. The Culuene Biological Reserve is south of the park in the municipality of Paranatinga, Mato Grosso.
# Crystal Island (game)

Crystal Island is a closed-end, mixed-moderated, heroic fantasy play-by-mail game. It was published by Saul Betesh. Similar in gameplay to Advanced Dungeons & Dragons and Tunnels & Trolls this solo adventure was under way by 1990 as one of three starter games within Betesh's "Draconian System" which featured the expansive multi-player fantasy game DragonsKeep. Players generated a character for role-play with various attributes and skills, advancing by amassing experience points to increase levels. Players accomplished their goal by acquiring three keys and traveling to the Crystal Tower to complete a quest. The game received generally positive reviews in gaming magazines in the early 1990s.

## History and development

Crystal Island was published by Saul Betesh of Kingston, Ontario. It was mixed-moderated. Crystal Island was one of the components of Betesh's fantasy "Draconian System" based on Dungeons & Dragons. Reviewer Chris Gorde compared it to a combination of Advanced Dungeons & Dragons and Tunnels & Trolls. While the major game within this system was the expansive multiplayer DragonsKeep game, Crystal Island was one of the three solo preparatory games. There were 40–50 players in 1990 and by 1992, the game had over 150 players.

## Gameplay

Players begin by generating a character with various attributes including Constitution, Intelligence, Dexterity, Charisma, Luck, Perception, and Strength. Players could choose three skills which included: "Map reading, Traps/Maze, Language, Diplomacy, Swim, Animal/Bird, Boat/Fish, Mineral/Gem. Climbing, Gambling, Survival, Armor, Shield, Axe, Armor Repair and Weapon Repair". Players had two character types available, warrior or wizard, assigning one as dominant. Players advanced levels by amassing experience points and testing at their guild in a walled city. Turn orders were simple: players wrote orders in sentence form for the gamemaster (image right).
The game's purpose was "to find three mystic keys and eventually journey to the Crystal Tower, to find out why it has gone 'silent'". Along the way, players encountered various challenges such as "puzzles, traps, monsters, magic, and the like".

## Reception

Vickie Lloyd reviewed the game in the September–October 1992 issue of Paper Mayhem, stating that the game was "just plain fun to play"> She continued, "The game is easy to get into and play so if you' re interested in D&D but not making a career of reading rules, Crystal Island is the place for you." Chris Gorde reviewed the game in the January–February 1992 issue of Paper Mayhem saying, "I believe that CRYSTAL ISLAND is a game of merit. It's not a complicated game and shouldn't keep you up all night like some other games; nevertheless, for the money and effort needed to become successful in the Dragonspire world, I recommend it to novices and veterans alike." In the January–February 1995 issue of Paper Mayhem, Crystal Island ranked No. 47 of 77 PBM games with a score of 6.388 of 9 points.
# Cumberland Bone Cave

The Cumberland Bone Cave is a fossil-filled cave along the western slope of Wills Mountain on the outskirts of Cumberland, Maryland near Corriganville in Allegany County, Maryland.

## History and paleontology

In 1912 workers excavating a cut for the Western Maryland Railway along Andy's Ridge broke into the partly filled cave. A local naturalist, Raymond Armbruster, observed fossil bones among the rocks that had been blasted loose and were being removed from the cut. Armbruster notified paleontologists at the Smithsonian Institution, and James W. Gidley began excavating that same year. The cave later became known as the "Cumberland Bone Cave".
Between 1912 and 1916, Gidley excavated the Cumberland Bone Cave, where 41 genera of mammals were found, about 16 per cent of which are extinct. Numerous excellent skulls and enough bones to reconstruct skeletons for a number of the species were present. Skeletons of the short-faced bears and an extinct saber-toothed cat from the Bone Cave are on permanent exhibit in the Ice Age Mammal exhibit at the National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution in Washington, DC. Many of the fossilized bones date from 200,000 years ago. The Cumberland Bone cave represents one of the finest Pleistocene-era faunas known from eastern North America.
Today very little of this cave is still in existence, though some excavations are still being performed by the Maryland DNR. The remains can be seen on the south wall of the cut, at the same level of the neighboring railbed, and at the top of the north wall. The connecting chambers and passages have been removed. The Cumberland Bone Cave is developed in the vertical planes of the Keyser Limestone at an elevation of 840 feet (260 m).

## Resources

* ↑ Celebrated American Caves, Mohr/Sloane (172)
* ↑ Caves of Maryland; W. Davies, 1950
# Curatorial platform

A curatorial platform is:
* as an organization: an entity comprising curators and related people with a collective curatorial goal.
* as a management system: a system (software or physical) that facilitates the realization of curatorial tasks and the administration of this realization.

## As an organization

A curatorial platform is an organization or an organized social group whose principal activity is focused on the development and presentation of cultural artifacts according to clearly defined and coherent themes or organizational principles. In contrast to a gallery, whose focus is the exhibition and—in the case of a private gallery—sale of finalized artwork, a curatorial platform is concerned with the conjunction of artistic practice and curatorial practice.
Following the development of the independent or freelance curator following 1969’s watershed exhibition Live In Your Head: When Attitudes Become Form and Harald Szeemann's subsequent defiance of then-established career trajectories, the role of the curator in the development of modern art has become ever more important. This is evidenced by the growth—particularly in the United States and the United Kingdom—of curatorial studies and workshops.
The notion of a curatorial platform extending and reinforcing these studies and attitudes is relatively new. The group Kuratorisk Aktion (Curatorial Action) was established in 2005, and while Rhizome was founded in 1996 it did not define itself explicitly as a curatorial platform. Rhizome's activity—‘the creation, presentation, discussion and preservation of contemporary art’—is nonetheless recognizably curatorial. Meanwhile, there are also digital curatorial platforms that either collect curators with specific interests, or focus more on artist interaction, such as in the case of Curatron
There is general agreement about the aims of such platforms as that last—in the Peregrine Arts manifesto, the organization clearly states that their curatorial platform does not replace ‘traditional ensemble-based or exhibiting institutions, such as orchestras, museums, and theater companies, [but] provides a foundation and structure for organizing and amplifying current artistic resources in the pursuit of true innovation and artistic impact.’

## As a management system

The term curatorial platform can also refer to a curatorial management system (usually an application software) that helps curators and curatorial groups (see "as organization") in their focus, social organization, and administration tasks.
# Bjørn Aamodt

Bjørn Aamodt (24 February 1944 – 29 April 2006) was a Norwegian seaman, industrial worker and poet.

## Biography

Aamodt was born in Bærum and died in Oslo, Norway. The son of artist and footballer Asbjørn Aamodt, he graduated artium at Valler Gymnasium in 1962 and later studied psychology at the University of Oslo, where he graduated in 1975. Between 1962 and 1972, he worked as a sailor and dockworker. He was later employed as a crane operator and metal worker.
He made his literary debut with the poetry collection Tilegnet in 1973. Aamodt was awarded Gyldendal's Endowment jointly with Kjersti Scheen in 1994, the Halldis Moren Vesaas Prize in 1997, and the Dobloug Prize in 2003. He was twice nominated for the Nordic Council's Literature Prize in 1995 for ABC and again in 1998 for Anchorage.

## Selected works

* Tilegnet - 1973
* Knuter, Mulm og andre dikt - 1980
* Stå - 1990
* ABC - 1994
* Anchorage - 1997
* Atom - 2002
* Arbeidsstykker og atten tauverk - 2004
* Avskjed - 2010
# Ctenypena

Ctenypena is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae. Its only species, Ctenypena tenuis, is known from São Tomé off the west coast of Africa. Both the genus and the species were first described by Alice Ellen Prout in 1927.
# Curtiss S

The Curtiss S was a 60 hp (45 kW) water-cooled 6-cylinder in-line aero-engine.
# Truckee (disambiguation)

Truckee may refer to:

## People

* Truckee (chief), a Northern Paiute leader, father of Chief Winnemucca and grandfather of Sarah Winnemucca

## Places

* Truckee, California, a city named after Chief Truckee
* Little Truckee River, flows into Truckee River
* Truckee Meadows, a valley in northern Nevada
* Truckee Range, a mountain range located in western Nevada
* Truckee River, a river in northern California and northern Nevada

## Other uses

* The "Truckee" test, part of the Operation Dominic series of nuclear tests
* USS Truckee (AO-147), a U.S. Navy fleet oiler commissioned in 1955 at the Navy Ship Yard in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and named for the Truckee River; her home port was Norfolk, Virginia
# Fort Cachacrou

Fort Cachacrou (also Cashacrou, Cacharou) was a historic military fortification and signal station on the island of Dominica. The fort was built by the British in the 1760s in present-day Scotts Head. During the American Revolutionary War, it was the site of the first battle in the French Invasion of Dominica. Remains of Fort Cachacrou include portions of the original walls and a canon. The site is accessible via the Waitukubuli National Trail.

## Etymology

The Fort's name comes from the Carib name for the peninsula it was built on: Cachacrou, meaning "that which is being eaten by the sea". Alternate spellings of the word include Cashacrou, Kachakou, Casharou, or Cacharou.
The Carib name is possibly a reference to the peninsula's location at the convergence of the Caribbean Sea to its north and the Atlantic Ocean to its south. (The peninsula is considered a tied island, due to its being connected to the mainland by a tombolo.)
The peninsula was later renamed Scotts Head, after Captain George Scott, lieutenant governor of Dominica from 1764 to 1767.

## History
### Fort origins

In the 1760s, George Scott oversaw the construction of Fort Cachacrou. The fort was built on the southwestern tip of the island, on the Scotts Head peninsula, about three hundred feet above sea level. The fort was the island's primary point of defense for attacks that came from the south. It overlooked Soufriere Bay to the north, and open seas to the west and south. The island of Martinique, 20 miles (32 km) to the south, was visible from the fort.
Fort Cachacrou was part of a line of signal stations organized by Captain Bruce, Royal Engineer, to get messages up and down the western coast. Using combinations of gun salutes and flag signals, a message could get from Fort Cachacrou to the garrison at Cabrits in less than half an hour.

### French invasion (1778)

In September 1778, the French launched an invasion of Dominica, and Fort Cachacrou was their first point of attack. In anticipation of the invasion, French inhabitants of Dominica visited British troops at the fort on 6 September, getting them intoxicated and spiking the cannons with sand. French fleets sailed between three and four o'clock on 7 September from Martinique, the French-controlled island directly to Dominica's south. When the French stormed the fort in the morning, the British were taken by surprise. Once the fort was captured, the French fired a celebration signal, which was the first notice of the invasion the British had in the capital of Roseau to the north. The French successfully captured the island, and held it for more than five years until the end of the American Revolutionary War. In January 1784, the island was returned to British rule per the terms of the Treaty of Paris.

### French attack (1805)

In 1805, the French attempted to invade Dominica again, but were beaten back by the soldiers, including those of the 46th regiment. Officer James Wallis received an official commendation for his conduct during the conflict while in charge of the outpost at Fort Cachacrou.