OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Crimson Cord

Crimson Cord is the fifth studio album from Christian hip hop recording artist Propaganda. The album was produced by Beautiful Eulogy and released by Humble Beast Records on April 29, 2014. It met with commercial and critical success.

## Recording and release

Crimson Cord was produced by the hip-hop trio Beautiful Eulogy. It was released on April 29, 2014. Prior to the album's release, Propaganda released a music video for the title track on April 8, 2014.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christian Music Zine | |
| Cross Rhythms | |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | [7] [8] [9] |
| New Release Tuesday | |
Crimson Cord met with positive reception from music critics. Timothy Monger of AllMusic rated the album four stars out of five, indicating how Propaganda "aims to inspire by simply producing good art." At Jesus Freak Hideout, Michael Weaver gave the album four out of five stars, while Mark Rice and Scott Fryberger gave it four-and-a-half stars. Weaver stated that "Crimson Cord is a deep and thought-provoking experience," and Rice wrote that "Crimson Cord features some equally mind-bending raps and spoken work pieces". Fryberger said that the album contains "the same quality fans have come to expect" because it "takes you through a fair dosage of beat-driven tracks as well as poetry-with-beats".
Dwayne Lacy of New Release Tuesday rated the album four-and-a-half stars out of five, remarking on how Propaganda's albums come with a vast array of information to be gleaned out of his music, and that his message comes across with "much reality and relevance when presenting the Gospel." At Christian Music Zine, Anthony Peronto rated the album a perfect five stars, remarking that "there is many a-pleasure to be had examining Crimson Cord." Aubrey McKay of Wade-O Radio considered the album a "must have" for every Christian hip hop fan, and expressed that "Everything from the album cover art to the concept of the album was beautiful artistry."

## Chart performance

For the Billboard charting week of May 17, 2014, Crimson Cord charted at No. 55 on the Billboard 200, No. 5 and 2 on the Christian Albums and Top Gospel Albums charts, respectively, No. 8 on the Rap Albums, and No. 13 on the Independent Albums chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 55 |
| US Christian Albums (Billboard) | 5 |
| US Top Gospel Albums (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 13 |
| US Top Rap Albums (Billboard) | 8 |
# Crimson Dawn (disambiguation)

Crimson Dawn is a fictional realm in the Marvel Comics Universe.
Crimson Dawn may also refer to:

## People

* Crimson Dawn (character), a fictional character in the DC Comics Universe, see List of Secret Six members

## Literature

* The Crimson Dawn (novel) a 1957 novel by Abul Fazal
* Crimson Dawn (short story) a 1995 Doctor Who story by Tim Robins published in Decalog 2: Lost Property, see Virgin Decalog
* Psylocke & Archangel: Crimson Dawn (comic book) a 1997 Marvel Comics limited series, see List of X-Men limited series and one-shots

## Other uses

* Crimson Dawn (fictional organization) a fictional crime syndicate led by Darth Maul in the Star Wars universe
* "Crimson Dawn" (song) a 2008 single by Seth Lakeman
* Crimson Dawn (band), a fictional band featured in the South Park episode "Band in China"
# Crown steeple

A crown steeple, or crown spire, is a traditional form of church steeple in which curved stone flying buttresses form the open shape of a rounded crown. Crown spires first appeared in the Late Gothic church architecture in England and Scotland during the Late Middle Ages, continued to be built through the 17th century and reappeared in the late 18th century as part of the Gothic Revival.

## Gothic crown spires

The crown steeple on Newcastle Cathedral was erected in 1448.
The crown spire of St Giles' Cathedral, Edinburgh was erected in 1495, and rebuilt by John Mylne in 1648.
Another medieval crown steeple was built on the Chapel of King's College, Aberdeen (1500–1509), although this too was rebuilt in the 17th century, after the original blew down.
The crown steeple of the Glasgow Tolbooth, in Glasgow's Merchant City, was built in 1626–1634 by John Boyd, and at the time was the only such steeple in western Scotland.
In 1698, Sir Christopher Wren added a tower with a crown steeple to St Dunstan-in-the-East, London.

## Gothic Revival crown steeples

Crown steeples were often incorporated into Gothic Revival churches. An octagonal bell tower with crown spire was added to St Giles' Church in Pontefract in 1790. The open spire of Faversham Parish Church, Kent was built in 1797, and a crown steeple was added to Tillington Parish Church, Sussex, in 1807.
A secular example tops the Wallace Monument, near Stirling, erected in 1869 to a design by the architect John Thomas Rochead.
Other ecclesiastical examples include those at Tarbert, Kintyre (1886), and the Kelvin Stevenson Memorial Church, Glasgow, by John James Stevenson (1902).
The south facade of the Victoria and Albert Museum, London, is a hybrid of Gothic and classical architectural forms, topped by a crown steeple. This part of the building was designed by Aston Webb, and completed in 1909.

## Modern versions

One of the most recent examples is at St Michael's Parish Church, Linlithgow, where an aluminium crown spire was added in 1964. This replaced an historic crown steeple whose weight had begun to threaten the integrity of the tower. This was illustrated in Slezer's view of Linlithgow Palace.
A crown spire was proposed for the long-unfinished crossing of Westminster Abbey, scheduled to be completed in time for the Diamond Jubilee of Elizabeth II in 2013. Nothing came of it.
# Open Source Cluster Application Resources

Open Source Cluster Application Resources (OSCAR) is a Linux-based software installation for high-performance cluster computing. OSCAR allows users to install a Beowulf type high performance computing cluster.
# Opus africanum

Opus africanum is a form of ashlar masonry used in Carthaginian and ancient Roman architecture, characterized by pillars of vertical blocks of stone alternating with horizontal blocks, filled in with smaller blocks in between.
Its name derives from the Roman province of Africa, and is common in North Africa, but also found in Sicily and Southern Italy.
# Crowther Masonic Hall

Crowther Masonic Hall in Kollam is a part of the Grand Lodge of India and it was a meeting place for many Masonic Lodges in the Quilon (Kollam) area. It is near Kochupilamoodu in Kollam city and has been a Masonic meeting place since 1806. The building is now considered as a historic monument of Freemasonry activities in ancient Travancore area.

## History

The Crowther Masonic Hall, Kollam (formerly known as Quilon), built by the patron Esquire Mr. Richard Facey Hunter Crowther popularly known as R.F.H. Crowther (1892-1953), was there in the map of Grand Lodge of Freemasons even before the constitution of Grand Lodge of India. The first Freemasons lodge was established at Calcutta in 1730 and first Irish Lodge was established at Madras in 1754. Incidentally, the first Lodge in Kerala was founded in the year 1806 by the name "Travancore Union" at Quilon. It was actually the relocation of Lodge Minden (Lodge Minden no. 464) to Quilon. The Crowther Hall was constructed during that time by Richard Facey Hunter Crowther (1892-1953), who received Roll of Honour repeatedly in the years 1934, 1935 and 1941.
In 1822 another Lodge by the name ‘Hibernia and Union’ was started and that too at Quilon. In 1941, Lodge Quilon was established, nearly 135 years after the first Lodge in Quilon was constituted. Now the Kollam Freemasons are active in Lodge Vanchinad No. 273 Kollam, which is near Anandevalleeswaram temple in the city. A Freemasons hall is there in Anandevalleeswaram. They are conducting meetings on 1st Sunday of every month

## Threat of Demolition

In 2009, the district authorities had taken a decision to demolish Crowther Masonic Hall to build Kollam's court complex. Mr. Shajahan, the then district collector have directed the authorities to initiate the land inspection as a preliminary to the land transfer proposal. But later they dropped the project because of protests from the local population to demolish an ancient pride of the city.

## Location

* Kollam Junction railway station - 700 m
* Kollam KSRTC Bus Station - 1.9 km
* Andamukkam City Bus Station - 800 m
* Chinnakada - 1 km
# Crowther Buccaneer 28

Buccaneer 28 was a trailerable trimaran sailboat designed by Lock Crowther. It featured an auxiliary 9HP outboard motor.
# Opaon

Opaon is a genus of short-horned grasshoppers in the family Acrididae. There are at least four described species in Opaon, found in South America.

## Species

These species belong to the genus Opaon:
* Opaon eckhardtae Günther, 1940
* Opaon filicornis Descamps, 1973
* Opaon granulosus Kirby, 1902
* Opaon varicolor (Stål, 1878)
# Csehimindszent

Csehimindszent (formerly Csehi-Mindszent) is a village in Vas County, Western Hungary.

## Famous people

* József Mindszenty (Pehm) was born in Csehimindszent in 1892.

## Nearby municipalities

* Csehi
* Olaszfa
* Csipkerek, Potypuszta
* Mikosdpuszta, Mikosdszéplak
* Vasvár
# Csehi

Csehi is a village in Vas County, Hungary.
# Operation Locust

Operation Locust was an operation by M Special Unit in New Guinea during World War II. It was held in conjunction with the better known Operation Whiting.

## Mission

The mission was led by Lieutenant Jack Fryer, with Lieutenant Guy Black, Lieutenant Harry Aiken, and Sergeant Les (Tas) Baillie as radio operator, plus local bearers. It involved an extensive trek through Japanese-occupied territory in New Guinea, leaving from Bena Bena on 21 January 1943. The trek went for six months until 14 June 1943 when they reached the Lumi airstrip in the Torricelli mountains. Locust established a base camp here and started observing Japanese. However the locals were very hostile and after the disaster of Operation Whiting a decision was made to withdraw. The patrol left on 27 November 1943 from Kokiabu on the Sepik River and flown to Port Moresby.
According to one account, "Locust did bring back with it some information on defences and dispositions, as well as sketches of inland routes, and that intelligence was subsequently of value to the Australian forces. But the reality was that by the time the Australians reached the Aitape area, they could have mounted aerial surveillance and done much the same job."
# Crouthamel

Crouthamel (Americanized form of German Krauthamer a variant of Krautheimer a habitational name for someone from any of several places called Krautheim in Baden, Bavaria and Thuringia) is a German language habitational surname. Notable people with the name include:
* E. Merton Crouthamel (1891–1984), former Souderton Area School District supervisor and Souderton businessman
* Jake Crouthamel (1938–2022), American football player, coach, and college athletic director
# Orchesella texensis

Orchesella texensis is a species of slender springtail in the family Entomobryidae.
# Cupido

Cupido may refer to:

## Biology

* Cupido (butterfly), a genus of butterflies
* Biotodoma cupido, a species of cichlid
* Tympanuchus cupido, the North American greater prairie chicken

## Music

* Cupido (group), a Spanish band that released the 2019 song "Autoestima"
* Cupido (album), a 2023 album by Tini
** "Cupido" (Tini song)
* "Cupido" (Ivy Queen song), 2012
* "Cupido", a 1988 song by El Gran Combo de Puerto Rico from Romántico y Sabroso

## Places

* Cupido, Suriname, an indigenous village near Wageningen
* Cúpido Formation a geologic formation in Mexico
* Cupido River, Espírito Santo, Brazil

## People

* Aidynn Cupido (born 1996), South African rugby union player
* Damian Cupido (born 1982), Australian rules footballer
* Joey Cupido (born 1990), Canadian lacrosse player
* John Cupido (born 1976), South African politician
* Keanu Cupido (born 1998), South African footballer
* Luca Cupido (born 1995), Italian-born American Olympic water polo player
* Paul Cupido (born 1972), Dutch fine art photographer

## Other uses

* Cupid, or Cupīdō, the Roman god of love
* Cupido, a character in the Battle Arena Toshinden fighting game series
* 763 Cupido, an asteroid
# Cuisles

Cuisles (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.
On 1 July 1973, the commune was merged with that of Châtillon-sur-Marne, but on 1 March 2006, it was re-established as a separate commune in its own right.
# Cumming metro station

Cumming is an underground metro station on the Line 5 of the Santiago Metro, in Santiago, Chile. It is located underneath Catedral street in the commune of Santiago, between metro stations Quinta Normal and Santa Ana.
The station opened on March 31, 2004, along with Quinta Normal station. A ghost station, Libertad, lies between Quinta Normal and Cumming station.
The station is located in the heart of Barrio Brasil, a lively neighborhood known for its cultural scene, near the Brasil campus of the Academy of Christian Humanism University, the Alberto Hurtado University and the Alonso de Ercilla Institute. At the entrance to the station lies the Iglesia de los Capuchinos, a church built in the Neoclassic Greco-Roman style.
The station has disability access. Shotcrete was used for primary and secondary lining of the tunnels. The walls on the platform level and the mezzanine level ceiling feature perforated aluminum panels. A glazed street-level pavilion, which features shade devices, provides access to the station.

## Etymology

The station is named for its location underneath the intersection of Ricardo Cumming Avenue with Catedral Street, in the heart of Barrio Brasil.
Ricardo Cumming was a merchant who confessed to planning a siege of Valparaíso with the Congress fleet during the civil war of 1891. He was shot by government forces.
# Current Science

Current Science is an English-language peer-reviewed multidisciplinary scientific journal. It was established in 1932 and is published by the Current Science Association along with the Indian Academy of Sciences. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2018 impact factor of 0.756. Current Science is indexed by Web of Science, Current Contents, Geobase, Chemical Abstracts, IndMed and Scopus. The editor-in-chief is S. K. Satheesh of the Indian Institute of Science, Bengaluru.
# Optimists Cricket Club

The Optimists Cricket Club, known simply as the Optimists or abbreviated to OCC, is a cricket club based in Walferdange, in central Luxembourg. The Optimists play matches in various formats and competitions and, being the largest club in Luxembourg and the only one with its own ground, works in close cooperation with the Luxembourg Cricket Federation to help organise cricket in the Grand Duchy.

## History

The Optimists are the oldest cricket club in Luxembourg, having been founded in 1976 by British expatriates, whose ranks had been swollen by Luxembourg City's growth as a financial centre and by the UK's entry into the European Economic Community.
The Optimists participate in both the Belgian Cricket League and the Luxembourg Cricket League but its main competitive focus is in the Belgian cricket league, which it won on three occasions in the early 1990s (1991, 1994, 1995). The Optimists 1st XI have won the 2nd division of this competition five times in the last seven seasons (2015, 2016, 2017, 2018 and 2021) but are currently prohibited from promotion to the top division due to the Belgian Sports Ministry's policy on clubs situated outside Belgian territory. The Optimists 2nd XI re-entered the Belgian cricket league in 2018 and either won and/or gained promotion from the division it was competing in each season.

## Ground

The club plays at the Pierre Werner Cricket Ground, in Walferdange. The ground is named after the late Pierre Werner, a former Prime Minister of Luxembourg (1959–74, 1979–84). Werner had fallen in love with cricket when living in London in 1930, and went on to become the Honorary President of the OCC, which had been established when he was Prime Minister. Werner opened the OCC's new ground when it was opened in 1992. Widely viewed as the best cricket grounds in mainland Europe (excluding grounds in the Netherlands), the ground lies in the picturesque setting just ten minutes from Luxembourg City center. It boasts a large outfield, four practice bays, a clubhouse with catering facilities, a cricket/tennis pavilion and various other amenities.

## Facts

The club is currently captained by Mohit Dixit and Joost Mees is the chairman of the club's committee.
The club's sponsors have included New Delhi Restaurant, Citco, Brasserie Nationale, Citadel, Dresdner Bank, Schroders, as well as support from the commune of Walferdange.
# Optimistic decompression

Optimistic decompression is a digital forensics technique in which each byte of an input buffer is examined for the possibility of compressed data. If data is found that might be compressed, a decompression algorithm is invoked to perform a trial decompression. If the decompressor does not produce an error, the decompressed data is processed. The decompressor is thus called optimistically---that is, with the hope that it might be successful.
Optimistic decompression is used as a tool to validate JPEGs that are produced by file carving. The approach can also be used for fragment reassembly carving by attempting to combine different combinations of fragments, looking for a combination that produces neither decompression errors nor visual discontinuities.
# Ctenucha schausi

Ctenucha schausi is a moth of the family Erebidae.
# Dino Bigongiari

Dino Bigongiari (March 22, 1879 – September 5, 1965) was an Italian-American medievalist and Dante expert. He was the Da Ponte Professor of Italian at Columbia University.

## Biography

Bigongiari was born in Seravezza, Italy. He came to the United States at a young age and attended public schools in Brooklyn. He then earned his B.A. from Columbia University in 1902 and began teaching at Columbia since 1904 as an assistant in Latin without salary. He took a leave of absence from Columbia and served in the Italian Army during World War I as a mounted artillery officer.
He became the Da Ponte Professor of Italian in 1929. As a professor at Columbia, Bigongiari was a founder of Casa Italiana. He was also the chair of the Italian department at Columbia during the 1930s and was criticized for his ties to Italian fascism.
The New York Times noted that he "eschewed every convenient means of academic advancement" such earning advanced degrees and publishing academic papers. Nevertheless, he gained prominence in academic circles and was respected for his work on Dante, Plutarch, Augustine of Hippo, and Thomas Aquinas, which were published in a 1964 essay collection. He received an honorary Doctor of Letters in 1955 from Columbia.
His students at Columbia included Italian-American writer and dramatist Anne Paolucci.
Bigongiari retired from teaching in 1950.

## Personal life and family

He died on September 5, 1965, in Seravezza. He married Glays Van Brunt in 1930. His cousin, Gino Bigongiari, was also a professor at Columbia University and a scholar on Dante.
# Alabora

Alabora is a Turkish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Derya Alabora (born 1959), Turkish actress
* Memet Ali Alabora (born 1977), Turkish actor
# Emily Vey Duke

Emily Vey Duke (born 1972, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada) is a Canadian-born visual artist who has worked collaboratively with Cooper Battersby since 1994. She is an associate professor in the Department of Film and Media Arts at the College of Visual and Performing Arts at Syracuse University.

## Career

Duke completed a Bachelor of Fine Arts at the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design in Halifax, Nova Scotia. After graduating, Duke worked as the artistic director at the Khyber Centre for the Arts in Halifax in 2004. She also went on to complete her Master of Fine Art degree at the University of Illinois at Chicago in 2004.
Duke and Battersby were featured artists at the Images Festival in 2016 and were nominated for the Sobey Art Award for Aliant New Media Prize in 2005 and the Atlantic Canada Prize 2010. In 2015, Duke and Battersby won the Grand Prize at the European Media Arts Festival for their video Dear Lorde.
Duke has exhibited at the Vancouver Art Gallery, the Whitney Museum, and the Institute of Contemporary Art in Philadelphia. Additionally, Duke and Battersby participated in the International Film Festival of Rotterdam. Her video work is distributed by V-Tape in Toronto, Video Out in Vancouver, Argos in Brussels, and Video Data Bank in Chicago.
Duke also works as a writer and has been published in Border Crossings, Canadian Art, C Magazine, Fuse Magazine, and Mix Magazine.
# Choeradoplana

Choeradoplana is a genus of land planarians found in South America.

## Description

Species of the genus Choeradoplana are characterized by the presence of a cephalic retractor muscle associated with cephalic glands, forming a cephalic musculo-glandular organ in a way similar to the one found in the genera Luteostriata and Issoca. The head of Choeradoplana is highly rolled backwards and the ventral area thus visible has two "cushions" formed by the musculo-glandular organ. This peculiar head shape makes it easy to identify a species as belonging to this genus.

## Etymology

The name Choeradoplana comes from Greek word χοιράς (scrofula) and the Latin word plana (flat) due to the two cushions on the ventral side of the head that resemble the neck swellings in patients affected by scrofula.

## Species

The genus Choeradoplana currently includes the following 24 species:
* Choeradoplana abaiba Carbayo, Silva, Riutort & Álvarez-Presas, 2017
* Choeradoplana agua Carbayo, Silva, Riutort & Álvarez-Presas, 2017
* Choeradoplana albonigra (Riester, 1938)
* Choeradoplana banga Carbayo & Froehlich, 2012
* Choeradoplana benyai Lemos & Leal-Zanchet, 2014
* Choeradoplana bilix Marcus, 1951
* Choeradoplana bocaina Carbayo & Froehlich, 2012
* Choeradoplana catua Froehlich, 1954
* Choeradoplana claudioi Lago-Barcia & Carbayo, 2021
* Choeradoplana crassiphalla Negrete & Brusa, 2012
* Choeradoplana cyanoatria Iturralde & Leal-Zanchet, 2019
* Choeradoplana ehrenreichi Graff, 1899
* Choeradoplana eudoxiae Silva & Carbayo, 2021
* Choeradoplana gladismariae Carbayo & Froehlich, 2012
* Choeradoplana iheringi Graff, 1899
* Choeradoplana langi (Dendy, 1894)
* Choeradoplana longivesicula Iturralde & Leal-Zanchet, 2019
* Choeradoplana malaria Negrete & Brusa, 2024
* Choeradoplana marthae Froehlich, 1954
* Choeradoplana minima Lemos & Leal-Zanchet, 2014
* Choeradoplana onae Lago-Barcia & Carbayo, 2021
* Choeradoplana pucupucu Carbayo, Silva, Riutort & Álvarez-Presas, 2017
* Choeradoplana riutortae Lago-Barcia & Carbayo, 2021
* Choeradoplana tristriata (Schultze & Müller, 1857)