OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Juventae Chasma

Juventae Chasma is an enormous box canyon (250 km × 100 km) on Mars which opens to the north and forms the outflow channel Maja Valles. Juventae Chasma is located north of Valles Marineris in the Coprates quadrangle and cuts more than 5 km into the plains of Lunae Planum.

## Name

Juventae was named by Giovanni Schiaparelli after the mythical Juventae Fons, the fountain of youth.

## Observations

The floor of Juventae Chasma is partly covered by sand dunes. There is also a 2.5 km high mountain inside Juventae, 59 km long and 23 km wide, that was confirmed by Mars Express to be composed of sulfate deposits. MRO discovered sulfates, hydrated sulfates, and iron oxides in Juventae Chasma. Juventae Chasma has four bright mounds or light-toned interior layered deposits (IlD's), as they are often called. Researchers have found that monohydrated sulfates were first deposited on the floor. And then polyhydrated sulfates were laid down. Kieserite, a magnesium sulfate, was also found in Juventae Chasma. Studies from satellites orbiting Mars have found channels on the eastern, western, and southern walls of Juventae Chasma. They seem to have different origins. Some may have started from melting snow, others from groundwater sapping, and still others from precipitation. Inverted channels are also present.
Inverted relief that are visible in Juventae Chasma are also visible in other parts of Mars. This occurs when sediments are deposited on the floor of a stream and then become resistant to erosion, perhaps by cementation. Later the area may be buried. Eventually, erosion removes the covering layer and the former streams become visible since they are resistant to erosion. Mars Global Surveyor found several examples of this process.
* Light toned sedimentary outcrops on the floor of Juventae Chasma.
* Juventae Chasma Troughs, as seen by HiRISE.
* Inverted Streams near Juventae Chasma, as seen by Mars Global Surveyor. These streams begin at the top of a ridge then run together.
* Inverted Channels near Juventae Chasma, as seen by HiRISE. Channels were once regular stream channels. Scale bar is 500 meters long.
* Layers west of Juventae Chasma, as seen by HiRISE. Scale bar is 500 meters long.
* Plateau near Juventae Chasma.
# Corpus Christi College Boat Club (Cambridge)

Corpus Christi College Boat Club (often shortened to Corpus) is the rowing club for members of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. Corpus blade colours are maroon with a vertical white stripe and rowers wear kit of the same colour. The boat club crest features the same mythical pelican as that of the College, often pictured in front of a pair of crossed blades. Corpus is one of the smallest colleges in the University of Cambridge, typically fielding 2-3 men's crews and 2-3 women's crews in the Lent and May Bumps races each year. It shares a boat house with the boat clubs of Sidney Sussex, Girton and Wolfson colleges.

## History

Corpus Christi College Boat Club was founded in 1828. The club benefited greatly when the Lent and May Bumps became separate events in 1887. The 1st VIII started 3rd in the first Lent Bumps in 1887 and managed to take the headship that year. They did again in 1891, but fell away into the 2nd division thereafter, although rising as high as 6th in 1953. Due to how the May Bumps start order was derived in 1887, Corpus started relatively low down and has since spent most of its time in or around the 2nd division. To date, 1887 and 1891 are the only headships Corpus has achieved. A women's crew first appeared in 1984 and has spent most of their early years in the 2nd division of both the Lents and Mays, briefly making the 1st division in the 1987 Lents.
In the bumps, the small size of Corpus has meant that a periodic shortage of well-trained crews has meant Corpus is prone to yo-yo. This has meant Corpus has traditionally found it difficult to get a sufficient run of good crews to get into the 1st Division. The men were last in the Mays 1st Division in 1994, however a run of bad form in the late 1990s and 2000s saw them slip down to the top of the 3rd Division by 2009. After a few years around the bottom of the 2nd Division, they have been progressing upwards since 2014, and in 2017 finished 9th in the 2nd Division. In the Lent Bumps the men have been around the middle to bottom of the 2nd Division since the early 1990s, although like in the Mays, have been moving upward in recent years. They finished the 2018 Lent Bumps 5th in the 2nd Division. The women have fluctuated between the middle of the 2nd Division and the 3rd Division in recent years in the May Bumps. In 2016 they achieved a club record of +6, finishing 12th in the 2nd Division. In Lent Bumps 2020, they finished 11th in the 2nd Division and won blades. In 2016 Corpus won the Pegasus Cup for the most successful college boat club in the May races.

## Honours
### Henley Royal Regatta

| Year | Races won |
| 1952 | Wyfold Challenge Cup |
# 641st Aviation Regiment (United States)

The 641st Aviation Regiment is an aviation regiment of the U.S. Army.

## Structure

* 2nd Battalion
** Headquarters and Headquarters Company (OR ARNG)
** Company A flying a C-12 at Army Aviation Support Facility #1 at McNary Field (OR ARNG) former Det.47 OSACOM
*** Detachment 1 flying a C-12 at Army Aviation Support Facility #1 at Lincoln Airport (NE ARNG), former Det.43 OSACOM.
*** Detachment 2 flying a C-26 at Army Aviation Support Facility #2 at Rickenbacker IAP, Ohio (OH ARNG), former Det.21 OSACOM.
*** Detachment 3 flying a C-12 at Army Aviation Support Facility at Bangor International Airport (ME ARNG), former Det.14 OSACOM
*** Detachment 4 flying a C-12 at Goldwater ANGB (AZ ARNG) former Det.31 OSACOM.
*** Detachment 5 flying a C-26 at Army Aviation Support Facility at Dane County Regional Airport (WI ARNG), former Det.52 OSACOM.
*** Detachment 6 flying a C-12 (TN ARNG), former Det.25 OSACOM
*** Detachment 7 flying a C-12 at Army Aviation Support Facility #1 at Hammond Northshore Regional Airport (LA ARNG), former Det.38 OSACOM.
** Company B flying a C-12 at Army Aviation Support Facility #1 at Hawkins Field (airport) (MS ARNG), former Det.16 OSACOM.
*** Detachment 1 flying a C-12 Army Aviation Support Facility #1 at Muir Army Airfield (PA ARNG), former Det.22 OSACOM
*** Detachment 2 flying a C-12 Army Aviation Support Facility at Bradley International Airport (CT ARNG), former Det.6 OSACOM
*** Detachment 3 flying a C-12 Army Aviation Support Facility at Reno Stead Airport (NV ARNG), former Det.45 OSACOM
*** Detachment 4 flying a C-12 Army Aviation Support Facility #1 at Montgomery Regional Airport (AL ARNG) former Det.5 OSACOM
*** Detachment 5 fling a C-26 Army Aviation Support Facility at McEntire Joint National Guard Base (SC ARNG), former Det.24 OSACOM
*** Detachment 6 flying a C-12 at Ankeny Regional Airport (IA ARNG), former Det.34 OSACOM
*** Detachment 7 flying a C-12 at Army Aviation Support Facility #1 at Austin-Bergstrom IAP (TX ARNG), former Det.49 OSACOM
** Company C flying a C-12 at Army Aviation Support Facility at Elmendorf Air Force Base (AK ARNG), former Det.54 OSACOM
*** Detachment 1 flying a C-12 at Army Aviation Support Facility #1 at Forbes Field (airport) (KS ARNG), former Det.37 OSACOM
*** Detachment 2 flying a C-12 at Phillips Army Airfield (MD ARNG), former Det.13 OSACOM
*** Detachment 3 flying a C-26 at Army Aviation Support Facility #1 at Wheeler Army Airfield (HI ARNG), former Det.55 OSACOM
*** Detachment 4 flying a C-12 at Army Aviation Support Facility at South Valley Regional Airport and Roland R. Wright Air National Guard Base, (UT ARNG), former Det.50 OSACOM
*** Detachment 5 flying a C-12 at Army Aviation Support Facility at Rapid City Regional Airport (SD ARNG), former Det.48 OSACOM
*** Detachment 6
*** Detachment 7 flying a C-12 at Army Aviation Support Facility at Isla Grande Airport (PR ARNG), former Det.56 OSACOM
2nd Battalion is part of the 63rd Aviation Brigade and is administratively supervised by the OR ARNG through the 82nd Troop Command Brigade.
# Cameron Forbes

Cameron Forbes may refer to:
* William Cameron Forbes (1870–1959), American investment banker and diplomat
* Cameron Forbes (writer), Australian journalist and author
# Inches railway station

Inches railway station co-served the hamlet of Glespin, South Lanarkshire, Scotland, from 1874 to 1964 on the Muirkirk Branch.

## History

The station was opened on 1 June 1874 by the Caledonian Railway. It was situated on the site of Inches farm, near Monksfoot Bridge. It served a remote area. The hamlet of Glespin was still developing when this station opened. At the east end of the eastbound platform was the signal box and on the north side was the goods yard. In 1903 a branch opened on the west side which served Carmacoup Colliery. The station closed on 5 October 1964.
# 7th arrondissement of the Littoral Department

7th arrondissement is an arrondissement in the Littoral department of Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Cotonou. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin on February 15, 2002, the arrondissement had a total population of 36,158.
# Cannon Fodder (film)

Cannon Fodder (Hebrew: בשר תותחים), also known by the alternate titles of Basar Totahim and Battle of the Undead, is a 2013 Israeli horror film that was directed by Eitan Gafny, based on a script written by Gafny and Amit Lior, and is Gafny's feature film directorial debut. The film had its world premiere on 10 May 2013 at the Cape Fear Independent Film Festival and stars Liron Levo as a security operative sent to Lebanon on a final mission, only to discover that his opponents are of the dead.
Cannon Fodder has been billed as Israel's "first full length zombie film".

## Synopsis

Doron (Liron Levo) is a security operative sent to Lebanon with the mission to capture Manzur, one of the people in charge of the terrorist organization Hezbollah. He's promised that this will be his very last mission and that afterwards he will be left to build a family with his new wife. Fueled by this promise, Doron enters the town where his target is rumored to be hiding but soon discovers that it is filled with infected people intent on biting and spreading a strange new disease. Doron discovers Manzur's daughter Noelle (Yafit Shalev), who claims that her father had actually been working with Israel on a new biological weapon. Now Doron and the others must find a way to stay alive and get to safety.

## Cast

* Liron Levo as Doron
* Yafit Shalev as Noelle
* Roi Miller as Daniel
* Emos Ayeno as Moti
* Amit Leor as Gideon
* Shira Katzenelenbogen as Michal

## Production

Gafny first came up with the initial idea for the film when he was 11 years old, when he viewed the George A. Romero films Night of the Living Dead and Dawn of the Dead. He thought that it would be interesting to have a similar film set in Lebanon, featuring the Israel Defense Forces fighting zombies. Of the film's zombies, Gafny has stated that they are not meant to be seen as representative for either side of the Middle Eastern conflicts and that for him, the zombies represent hope. Funding for Cannon Fodder came from multiple sources, including Israeli government-affiliated film funds and a partially successful IndieGoGo campaign. The script's first draft took two weeks to complete and after re-writes and editing, the script for Cannon Fodder was completed in about three months.

## Reception

Reviewers for Grolsch Film Works and What Culture both panned Cannon Fodder, and What Culture wrote "Though spritely shot, the first Israeli zombie flick does little to elevate itself above the garden variety entries to the genre, suffering from poor acting, a generic plot, and laughable visual effects." In contrast, Ain't It Cool News and Nerdly both wrote favorable reviews for Cannon Fodder, and Nerdly commented "As surprising as much as it is stereotypical, Cannon Fodder is hands down THE best horror film to come out of Israel, easily surpassing Keshales and Papushado’s Rabies. For me Israeli horror has a new standard to live up to in Eitan Gafny’s superb zombie flick.

### Awards

* Festival Prize for Best Feature Film at the Fright Night Film Fest (2013, won)
* Festival Prize for Best Practical Special Effects at the Fright Night Film Fest (2013, won)
# Campaign, Tennessee

Campaign is an unincorporated community in Warren County, Tennessee, United States. It lies just off U.S. Route 70S southwest of Rock Island and northeast of McMinnville. Its ZIP code is 38550. The Collins River passes to the northwest of Campaign, while the Rocky River passes to the east.
The community is named for Joseph Campain (spelled without the "g"), an early settler who operated a store along the railroad tracks in the area during the latter half of the 19th century. It was initially known as "Campaign Stop," but later shortened to "Campaign."
# 826NYC

826NYC is a nonprofit organization located in Park Slope, Brooklyn. It provides free after-school tutoring, workshops, in-schools tutoring, help for English language learners, and assistance with student publications. Drawing from a volunteer base of over 2,000, which includes many teachers, writers and journalism professionals, 826NYC unites students with tutors. It is a chapter of 826 National.

## Facade

826NYC is located in a "secret lair" behind The Brooklyn Superhero Supply Company, a store similar in eccentricity to 826 Valencia’s storefront pirate shop, and which sells capes, grappling hooks, utility belts (new and vintage), masks, tights, deflector bracelets, bottles of chaos and anti-gravity, secret identity kits, and more. Visitors to the store can try out capes for free in a cape-testing wind tunnel (essentially a series of fans on a pedestal). The store sells new and back issues of Timothy McSweeney's Quarterly Concern, The Believer, Wholphin, and other McSweeney's publications. The Brooklyn Superhero Supply Co. also carries a complete stock of publications written and edited by students at 826NYC including Trapped: The Encyclopedia of Escape, Sonny Paine, and issues 1 and 2 of The 826NYC Review. The store front is literally a front for the charitable organization, with all sales going to the organization. The store employs volunteers.
The design of the store features many tongue-in-cheek signs and features, and the staff treat their products as real super-hero supplies, and visitors as real super-heroes. The secret lair to the student learning and activity center lies behind a swinging bookcase.

## Events

826NYC is known for hosting culturally innovative fundraising events. In August 2006, 826NYC was the starting point for the Revenge Of The Book Eaters Tour, which stopped in each of the six cities home to an 826 National center. The NYC stop, at The Beacon Theatre, featured performances by Jon Stewart, David Byrne, Sufjan Stevens, Dave Eggers, Sarah Vowell, John Hodgman, Eric Bogosian, Jonathan Coulton, and John Roderick in an evening that promised once and for all to settle the debate: words or music–which is better?
Other 826NYC fundraising events have included 826NYC Art Show (curated by Marcel Dzama and David Zwirner Gallery), 826NYC Fashion Show/Spring 2006 Collection (featuring crimefighting-wear designed by Marc Jacobs, Zac Posen, Jack Spade, Behnaz Sarafpour, Rebecca Taylor, Kenneth Cole, and Benjamin Cho, modeled by The Daily Show correspondents Kathleen Hanna and Amy Sedaris), McSweeney's vs. They Might Be Giants (based on Issue #6 of McSweeneys, held at Lincoln Center), How I Learned To Read (Eric Bogosian, Bob Balaban, Cynthia Nixon, Justin Theroux, Sam Rockwell, Philip Seymour Hoffman, Martha Plimpton, and Kristen Johnston read their favorite classic children's stories).
# Clem Ridley

Clement Frank Ridley (13 March 1909 – 19 May 1988) was an Australian politician. He was born to Evan Williams and Beatrice Ridley in Kalgoorlie, Western Australia. He was educated at various state schools before becoming a toolmaker in the car industry. He was Secretary of the Vehicle Builders' Union and President of the United Trades and Labour Council of South Australia. From 1957 to 1958 he was President of the South Australian Labor Party. In 1958, he was elected to the Australian Senate as a Labor Senator for South Australia. He held the seat until his retirement in 1971.
Ridley died in Adelaide on 19 May 1988, aged 79.
# Chikunga

In the Chokwe people of Central Africa, the chikunga is a sacred ceremonial mask. Of the many ceremonial masks, the chikunga is considered to be the most powerful, and it is only worn by the tribal chief. The chikunga mask is made by stretching barkcloth over an array of wicker bits. It then is painted black with red and white designs. It is typically used during the coronation of a chief, or during sacrifices to the ancestors.
# Kinetica Sports Ltd

Kinetica Sports Ltd is a global sports nutrition brand headquartered in County Meath, Ireland.

## Products

Kinetica Sports makes health and wellness products for the public and elite athletes like Olympians and professional sports people. Every batch of the Kinetica Sports product range is tested to comply to WADA (World Anti-Doping Agency) standards.

## Partnerships

Kinetica is the sports nutrition partner for sport associations and teams, including:
* Modest! Golf
* Connacht Rugby
* Rowing Ireland
* Cycling Ireland
* Dublin GAA
* West Ham United Women
Kinetica Sports has sponsored and exhibited at several events, including the ISPS Handa World Invitational, Thrive, Dubai Muscle Show and co-hosted Move at the Manor, the first of its kind fitness event post COVID restrictions beginning to lift.
# Kalaikunda railway station

Kalaikunda railway station is a railway station on Howrah–Nagpur–Mumbai line under Kharagpur railway division of South Eastern Railway zone. It is situated at Kharagpur in Paschim Medinipur district in the Indian state of West Bengal. It is 9 km (6 mi) from Kharagpur Junction.
# Curry Canyon (Utah)

Curry Canyon is a canyon on the eastern edge of Emery County, Utah, United States.

## Description

The canyon is a side canyon of Gray Canyon, on the north side of Big Horn Mountain. The mouth of Curry Canyon is on the west bank of the Green River and extends southwest from the Gray Canyon toward Big Horn Mountain.
Curry Canyon was named for a family of criminals who lived and died near that point.
# Corey Lewis

Corey Sutherland Lewis (also known as Rey, Reyyy or The Rey) is an American comic book creator. He is primarily known as the creator of Sharknife, published by Oni Press. Other works include PENG for Oni, and providing back-up comic strips for the Darkstalkers and Street Fighter comics for UDON. Rey also had a brief stint as the artist and writer of the Rival Schools comic book. He participated with a short story in Avatar: The Last Airbender - The Lost Stories comic published by Dark Horse Comics. He created a series of self-published zines that were later published by Image Comics as the anthology Sun Bakery. Rey recently started Coastalvania where he sells books and other merchandise made by him.
Lewis' work is notable for its combination of global youth culture influences, including martial arts, video games, American comic books and cartoons, Japanese anime and manga, graffiti, hip-hop, and indie rock. His work has been compared to that of Bryan Lee O'Malley, and the two artists are friends. Lewis' art tends to be stylized and make use of sound effects. So far he has worked almost exclusively in the action genre. Lewis cites Paul Pope and Masashi Kishimoto (creator of Naruto) as his primary comics influences.
# Corocoro oil field

Corocoro is a subsea oil field in the Gulf of Paria offshore of Venezuela. It was discovered in 1999, and was productive from 2007 to 2019, when production ceased as a result of United States sanctions on Venezuelan state oil company PDVSA.
Following exploration off the coast of Venezuela, ConocoPhillips was awarded rights to a parcel in the western Gulf of Paria in 1996, and discovered oil at Corocoro in early 1999, when a 12,100 feet (3,700 m) deep test drilling in the southwestern Gulf located three discrete oil sources and a separate natural gas reserve. ConocoPhillips led a consortium to develop the field, which received an initial approval from the Venezuelan government in April 2003 and planned to invest about $480 million in Corocoro with a target production of 55,000 barrels/day within three years from reserves of about 100 million barrels. Under the original plan, wells would have been drilled in late 2004, but shortly after Venezuela approved the project it revoked permission, citing concerns with the business plan and requiring domestic construction of the drilling platform, as well as increasing the taxable rate on income from 1% to 16%. In February 2005, after a PDVSA subsidiary had taken a stake in the joint venture, the project again received approval. ConocoPhillips was the operator of the field and owned 32.5% of the project, with PDVSA through subsidiary CVP holding 35%, Italian company Eni holding 26% and Taiwanese company CPC Corporation holding 6.5%.
Production began in early 2007, with plans to increase production from an initial 75,000 barrels/day to a peak of 120,000 barrels/day through fourteen wells drawing on the field's estimated 500 million barrels of oil. That year, however, Venezuela expropriated the field from ConocoPhillips control, seizing its stake in Corocoro and transferring it to PDVSA. ConocoPhillips relinquished management of Corocoro in May, and its ownership passed to PDVSA the following month. CPC also withdrew, but Eni retained its stake in the field and a new joint venture named Petrosucre was formed, of which PDVSA held 74% and Eni 26%.
Under Venezuelan control, Corocoro production declined to about 15,000 barrels/day by the end of 2018. In January 2019, the United States imposed sanctions on PDVSA that prevented it from receiving payment from American customers, including Citgo, which had been the primary purchaser of Corocoro oil. Over the next several months, production continued to decline to a nadir of about 12,000 barrels/day, until in early March Petrosucre shut down production completely for lack of storage.
# Jollie

Jollie is the surname of:
* Edward Jollie (1825–1894), a pioneer land surveyor in New Zealand
* Ethel Tawse Jollie (1874–1950), writer and political activist in Southern Rhodesia, first female parliamentarian in the British overseas empire
* Francis Jollie (1815–1870), New Zealand settler and politician
* Thomas Jollie, (1629–1703), English Dissenter, a minister ejected from the Church of England for his beliefs
* Timothy Jollie (c. 1659–1714), English nonconformist minister and educator