OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Claudio Beorchia

Claudio Beorchia (born 26 February 1932) is an Italian politician who served as Senator for four legislatures (1976–1992).
# Claro River (Araguaia River tributary)

The Claro River is a river of Goiás state in central Brazil. It is a tributary of the Araguaia River.
# Claro River (Bolivia)

The Claro River is a river of Bolivia.
# Clair Tisseur

Clair Tisseur (27 January 1827, in Sainte-Foy-lès-Lyon, Rhône – 30 September 1896, in Nyons, Drôme), was a French architect whose best known work is Église du Bon-Pasteur, a prominent Romanesque Revival church in the 1st arrondissement of Lyon. He is also remembered as a historian, linguist, biographer, poet, novelist, journalist, moralist, and satirist who frequently published his writings under the pen name Nizier du Puitspelu.
Tisseur organized and mentored a cultural society in Lyon called L'Alme et Inclyte Académie du Gourguillon, founded in 1879, that published numerous works during the Third Republic and into the 20th century. Members of the society included writers (Auguste Bleton, Henri Béraud, Monseigneur Lavarenne), artists (Pierre Combet-Descombes), and political leaders (Salles, Godard) who were active in Lyon.
French cinematographer Philippe Roger created a documentary film about Clair Tisseur entitled Clair l'obscur in 2000.

## Works as architect

* City hall of the 2nd arrondissement of Lyon
* Église Saint-Clair de Brignais, 1859-1862 in Brignais (Rhône),
* Église Saint-Jean de Chabeuil, 1862 in Chabeuil (Drôme),
* Église Saint-Claude de Tassin, 1866-1868 in Tassin-la-Demi-Lune (Rhône),
* Église Saint-Martin d'Orliénas, Orliénas (Rhône),
* Église Sainte-Blandine, 1863-1869 in the 2nd arrondissement of Lyon,
* Église du Bon-Pasteur, 1875-1883 in the 1st arrondissement of Lyon,
* Église de Saint-Laurent-d'Agny, 1858 in Saint-Laurent-d'Agny (Rhône),
* Église de Saint-Ferréol, in Saint-Ferréol-d'Auroure (Haute-Loire),
* Several houses in the rue de la République (Lyon).

## Writings

Fascinated by the history of the city of Lyon, its culture, and its regional Franco-Provençal dialect, Claude Tisseur penned numerous newspapers articles, narrative writings, and scholarly language studies, as well as humorous works. These include Les vieilleries lyonnaises in 1879, Les oisivetés du sieur Puitspelu in 1883, Très humble traité de phonétique lyonnaise in 1885, and Les Coupons d'un atelier lyonnais published posthumously. Le Littré de la Grand'Côte, his popular dictionary in Lyonnaise dialect first published in 1894 has been continuously in print for more than 100 years.
He also wrote the novel Histoire d'André in 1867, a large volume of poetry titled Pauca Paucis in 1889, and a collection of memoires he called Au hasard de la pensée in 1895.
# Clair Stevens

Clair Stevens is currently a producer at digital media company Twig World. Previously Clair Stevens was a reporter and producer for STV News in the West and East sub-regions on weekdays. She also worked on the current affairs programme Scotland Tonight and film review show Moviejuice.
# Classic Hits/Pop

Classic Hits (known as Kool Gold until June 17, 2012) is a 24-hour music format produced by Westwood One. Its playlist is composed of oldies music from the mid-1960s to mid-1980s, from artists such as Billy Joel, The Beatles, The Temptations, Fleetwood Mac, Hall and Oates and dozens more artists mainly targeted at listeners 45–54. It was known as The Oldies Channel until they changed their name to "Kool Gold" to avoid confusion with the ABC Radio/Citadel Media "The True Oldies Channel". It was branded as Kool Gold Timeless Classics as part of Dial Global's revamped satellite format group, but has then reverted to its original Kool Gold ident to avoid confusion with Citadel's former Timeless format, which once used the "Timeless Classics" positioner.
Its competitors were "Oldies Plus" by Waitt, Classic Hits and Good Time Oldies by Jones; however, those assets were absorbed by Triton Media Group, leaving ABC Radio/Citadel Media's Classic Hits and The True Oldies Channel the only competitors. Prior to early 2009, the network has now consolidated Jones' "Good Time Oldies" into this satellite feed. The former "Oldies Plus" format was subsequently absorbed into Dial Global's portfolio and now is offered by Dial Global as a locally customized version of the Classic Hits/Pop format.
Kool Gold was originally a 1950s and 1960s oldies format produced by Jim Seemiller of Adams Broadcasting and syndicated nationally by Satellite Music Network (later by ABC Radio Networks). The programming was produced in Phoenix, AZ beginning in the late 1980s and ending in about 1996. The format concentrated entirely on the first decade of rock & roll and featured a large playlist of more than 1,500 songs. In its heyday, the syndicated programming was broadcast by 50+ affiliate stations. The Kool in the title was borrowed from the call letters of the format's flagship station, KOOL (AM) -- now KKNT, 960 kHz—in Phoenix, Arizona. KOOL GOLD was first radio station to syndicate itself 24 hours a day, and created a brand that now is used by more than 50 radio stations in US. In conjunction with KOOL-FM, the stations were nominated for 4 Marconi Awards and won in 1991/92 as best Oldies stations, under the tutelage of Jim Seemiller
Stations that once aired the original Kool Gold Format:
* KOOL (AM) 960 (Phoenix, AZ)
* KCBQ (AM) 1170 (San Diego, CA)
* WQAM AM 560 (Miami, FL)
* KLUP 930 (San Antonio, TX)
* WHND 560 AM (Detroit, MI - carried the format in its last several months as an oldies station prior to switching to a Spanish format in 1994)
# Clathrozoellidae

Clathrozoellidae is a family of cnidarians belonging to the order Leptomedusae. The family consists of only one genus: Clathrozoella Stechow, 1921 .
# Clair of Nantes

According to late traditions, Clair (Latin: Clarus) was the first bishop of Nantes, France in the late 3rd century. He is venerated as a saint in the Catholic Church.

## Traditional account

According to the traditional account, Clair was sent to Nantes by Pope Linus, the successor of Peter, seventy years after the birth of Christ. He arrived from Rome, with a nail in his possession from the cross that bore the martyrdom of Peter. Then he built an oratory dedicated to the apostle, which would later become Nantes Cathedral. He died in Kerbellec, village commune Réguiny (Morbihan), and his tomb (emptied since the Norman invasions in late 9th century) lies in a chapel adjoining the church of Réguiny. A votive fountain is also located on the territory of the Breton town.
He is sometimes confused with the fifth-century Clair de Albi, considered the first bishop of Albi, whose relics lie in the Cathédrale Sainte-Cécile d'Albi.

## Critique

However, Breton historian Arthur Le Moyne de La Borderie makes the following points:
* that the ritual of the Church of Nantes, drawn up by precentor Helius in 1263, ignores the apostolic mission of Clarus;
* that Peter's nail in the cathedral of Nantes was not brought thither by Clarus, but at a time subsequent to the invasions of the Northmen in the tenth century;
* that Felix of Nantes, writing with six other bishops in 567 to Radegond, attribute to Martin of Vertou the chief rôle in the conversion of the Nantais to Christianity; and
* that the traditions concerning the mission of Clarus are later than 1400.
According to French historian Georges Goyau, the earliest list of the bishops of Nantes (made, according to historian Louis Duchesne, at the beginning of the tenth century) does not favour the thesis of a bishop of Nantes prior to Constantine. The dates regarding Clarus are uncertain.

## Background

During the mid-seventeenth century, the Estates of Brittany were in frequent conflict with the court in Paris over what they considered infringements on Breton autonomy. In 1636, Dominican Albert Le Grand published Le vies des saints de la Bretagne Armorique. While not necessarily a strong Breton patriot, the Estates saw things otherwise, as, to them, Le Grand's book reinforced the ancient prerogatives of Brittany. However, Le Grand drew a distinction between the seven dioceses founded by British Saints and the more eastern dioceses of Rennes and Nantes, founded by Gallo-Frankish saints.
One year later, Pierre Biré published Concernant l'Origine, Antiquité, Noblesse, & Saincteté de la Bretagne Armorique, & particulerement de ville de Nantes & Renne. In this, Biré said that Clair's mission as the first bishop of Nantes and all of Brittany preceded that of St. Denis to France; and it was from Nantes that St. Clair evangelized all of Brittany.

## Gallery

* Cathédrale de Nantes
* Nantes Cathedral chapel of St. Clair
* Église Saint-Clair (Réguiny)
* Église Saint-Clair (Réguiny)
* Église Saint-Clair (Réguiny)
* Église Saint-Clair (Réguiny)
* Église Saint-Clair (Réguiny)
* Église Saint-Clair (Réguiny)
* Église Saint-Clair (Réguiny)
* Cathédrale de Nantes
* chapel of St. Clair, Nantes Cathedral
# Clair de lune (poem)

"Clair de lune" (French for "Moonlight") is a poem written by French poet Paul Verlaine in 1869. It is the inspiration for the third and most famous movement of Claude Debussy's 1890 Suite bergamasque. Debussy also made two settings of the poem for voice and piano accompaniment. The poem has also been set to music by Gabriel Fauré, Louis Vierne, Sigfrid Karg-Elert, Josef Szulc, and Alphons Diepenbrock.
# St Eugene's College

54°14′17″N 7°10′19″W﻿ / ﻿54.238°N 7.172°W﻿ / 54.238; -7.172
St Eugene's College (Irish: Coláiste Naomh Eoghan) was a secondary school in Rosslea, County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland. It was a voluntary maintained co-educational school and was within the Western Education and Library Board area.
The school opened in 1968 and closed in 2017.
# Sproule

Sproule is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cathy Sproule, Canadian politician
* Claire Sproule (born 1984), Irish singer-songwriter
* Clifford Sproule (1905–1981), Australian tennis player and administrator
* Daniel Sproule (born 1974), Australian field hockey player
* Dáithí Sproule (born 1950), Northern Irish guitarist and singer
* Devon Sproule (born 1982), Canadian-American singer-songwriter
* Harvey Sproule (1883–1959), Canadian hockey player
* Ivan Sproule (born 1981), Northern Irish footballer
* John Thomas Sproule (1876–1940), Canadian politician
* Paul Sproule (born 1944), Australian rules footballer
* Peter Sproule (born 1947), English actor
* Robert Auchmuty Sproule (died 1845), Canadian artist
* Robert Sproule (1881–1948), Irish-born Australian public servant and politician
* Thomas Simpson Sproule (1843–1917), Canadian parliamentarian
* Wallace Sproule (1891–1947), Irish cricketer
* William Sproule (1858–1935), American businessman
* Zach Sproule (born 1998), Australian rules footballer
# Sproule-Ivanoff Camel

The Sproule-Ivanoff Camel was a 1930s British single-seat medium performance glider designed by J.S Sproule and Alexander Ivanoff and built by Scott Light Aircraft of Dunstable, Bedfordshire.

## Design and development

At the end of 1937 Sproule and Ivanoff decided to design a glider that would be cheap, be easy to control and have a good speed range. It would also have wing-folding for quick assembly. The glider was a high wing strut-supported single-spar monoplane with no flaps of airbrakes and an enclosed single-seat cockpit. The Camel first flew at Ratcliffe in Leicestershire in 1939. In 1949 the Camel was registered to Alexander Ivanoff as G-ALLL.

## Accidents

On 19 August 1951 the Camel was destroyed in a fatal mid-air collision with another glider over Dunstable. The pilot, an instructor with the London Gliding Club, was killed when the Camel suddenly descended on top of an EoN Olympia glider. The pilot of the Olympia, from the South Downs Gliding Club, took evasive action when he saw the Camel descend; the glider lost four foot of wing tip but landed safely. The Camel did not have a certificate of airworthiness, which was not a compulsory requirement. The Deputy Coroner recorded a verdict of accidental death, saying "there was no evidence that either glider was anything but airworthy".

## Specifications

Data from VGC News
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 17 ft 2 in (5.23 m)
* Wingspan: 37 ft 4 in (11.38 m)
* Wing area: 110 sq ft (10 m$^2$)
* Aspect ratio: 12.7
* Airfoil: Göttingen 535 at root, Göttingen 389 at tip
Performance
* Rate of sink: 169 ft/min (0.86 m/s) minimum at 35 mph (56 km/h)
* Wing loading: 3.7 lb/sq ft (18 kg/m$^2$)
# St. John the Baptist Church, South Parur

St. John The Baptist is a Syrian Jacobite church situated in South Parur, a village located on southern border of Ernakulam District, Kerala, India. This area is landmarked by the busy Kottayam-Ernakulam Road (Vaikom Road).

## History

The Syrian Christian tradition of South Parur dates back to the 9th century, after the Synod of Diamper, the Jacobites built a new church on the east side of the main road.

### Holy visits

Many men known as Holy Spiritual Fathers visited the church, including Parumala Thirumeni, Yuyakeem mor Kooreelos (entombed at Marthoman church). The Holy Qurbana was celebrated by Geevarghese mor Gregorius (Parumala Thirumeni) in the old church. This church was also visited by Moran Mor Ignatius Zakka I, the Patriarch of Antioch and all the east during the First Holy Apostolic visit in 1982.

### Recent history

The Jacobite church was rebuilt in 1991 and was consecrated by Basalious Paulose II, Catholicos of the East.
On 2008 January 5, Ignatius Zakka I, Patriarch of Antioch and all the East, upgraded this church with the title "Valiya Pally". Basalious Thomas I, Catholicos of East and several Metropolitans were present.
Now the church is to be known as St.John The Baptist Jacobite Syrian "Valiya Pally" Church.
# Clepsis fumosa

Clepsis fumosa is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
# Clepsis homophyla

Clepsis homophyla is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Colombia.
# Clepsis gemina

Clepsis gemina is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Darjeeling, India.
# Clepsis griseotona

Clepsis griseotona is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Santa Catarina, Brazil.
The wingspan is 14–17 mm.
# Clarkenia pantherina

Clarkenia pantherina is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is endemic to Ecuador (Napo Province).
The wingspan is 35 millimetres (1.4 in).
# Clarkes Hill, Victoria

Clarkes Hill is a locality in central Victoria, Australia. The locality is in the Shire of Moorabool, 112 kilometres (70 mi) west of the state capital, Melbourne and 18 kilometres (11 mi) north east of the regional city of Ballarat.
At the 2021 census, Clarkes Hill had a population of 75.
# St Mary's Church, Halton

St Mary's Church is in Halton, which was formerly a separate village, but is now part of the town of Runcorn, Cheshire, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Chester, the archdeaconry of Chester and the deanery of Frodsham. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

## History

A chapel had been associated with Halton Castle for many centuries but by the end of the Civil War it was in ruins. It had been situated just below the castle walls, a plain, square building with a bellcote on its eastern gable. Its repair was beyond the financial means of the congregation and a petition was made to the bishop for funds. Enough money was provided to rebuild the chapel and this remained in use until the middle of the 19th century. By 1847 the roof was in need of a major repair and within four years it was decided that a new church was needed. The money for this was provided by Sir Richard Brooke of Norton Priory. Sir George Gilbert Scott was appointed as the architect, and the church was consecrated on 12 November 1852. Halton had formerly been a chapel of ease to the parish church of Runcorn, but in June 1860 it became a separate parish.
Sir John Chesshyre, a wealthy lawyer, funded the construction of the neighbouring vicarage in 1739 and also the Chesshyre Library in 1733 to serve the incumbent and other "gentlemen or persons of letters". Today the library serves as a meeting room attached to the church hall.

## Architecture
### Exterior

The church is built in local red sandstone with a slate roof. Its plan consists of a four-bay nave with north and south aisles, a south porch and a chancel which has its roof at a lower level. On the east gable of the nave is an octagonal bell-turret. To the north of the chancel is the organ chamber and to its south is a memorial chapel.

### Interior

Wagon roofs cover the nave and the chancel. The reredos is of marble. The oak benches are carved with poppyheads. The stained glass in the west window probably dates from the 1850s, and is probably by David Evans. A stained glass window in the north aisle dating from about 1893 is by Henry Holiday and depicts Christ and the children. There is also a window dating from about 1912 by George Wragge depicting the Good Samaritan. A monument to Sir Richard Brooke dated 1889 by Douglas and Fordham consists of a tablet with a stylized cross in a foliage frame.
# St. Mary's Higher Secondary School, Vikramasingapuram

St. Mary's Higher Secondary school is an educational institution established in 1944 by Rev.Father Caussanal. and run by the brothers of sacred heart who also run various other schools in Tamil Nadu
The school is situated amidst the lush green paddy fields of Vickramasingapuram, in Tirunelveli district of Tamil Nadu, close to Papanasam and Lower dam.
Students can attend from classes 6 to 12 and can undertake education both in Tamil and English as their medium of instruction

## Middle and High School

St. Mary's Middle / High school comprises classes VI - X. Apart from their regular curriculum, students are taught with Computer science, Moral Science and General Knowledge, and also given a choice from a range of activities. On the completion of a class topic, students are often asked to prepare individual or group projects to demonstrate what they have understood and learnt from the lessons. Group discussions are also carried out to exchange ideas and viewpoints. Once a week extra-curricular activities like yoga and western dance are conducted. Students are motivated and given opportunity to compete in their chosen activity in both internal and external competitions.

## Senior School

St. Mary's Senior School offers various groups as part of their Higher secondary curriculum as below:
1.Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology (Tamil & English Medium)
2.Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Computer Science (Tamil & English Medium)
3.Physics, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology (Tamil Medium)
4.Accountancy, Commerce, Economics, Business Maths (Tamil Medium)
5.Accountancy, Commerce, Economics, History (Tamil Medium)
6.Accountancy, Commerce, Economics, Computer Application (Tamil & English Medium)
7.Agricultural Practices - allied Subjects Computer Technology & Biology.
8.Office Secretaryship with Accountancy and Typewriting (E.M) allied Subject Commerce.

## Notable alumni

* Actor and Politician Vijayakanth studied here

## Hostel

St.Mary's Hostel is situated amidst the foot steps of Pothigai hills, River banks of Thamirabarani and lushy green fields of Vickramasingapuram, in Tirunelveli district of Tamil Nadu.
In 1950, it was started by the Brothers of Sacred Heart of Jesus, Palayamkottai for the students of St.Mary's Hr.Sec.School.
# St. Vincent's Private Hospital (Dublin)

St. Vincent's Private Hospital (SVPH) is a private hospital in Dublin, Ireland.

## History

SVPH was founded in 1974 by the Religious Sisters of Charity. The rebuilding of the hospital, to a design by Scott Tallon Walker Architects, was undertaken by John Paul Construction and completed in 2012. It is the largest private hospital in Dublin. SVPH is part of the St. Vincent's Healthcare Group (SVHG), along with St. Vincent's University Hospital and St. Michael's Hospital.
# Claveyson

Claveyson (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Drôme department in southeastern France.
# Robert Rowell

Robert Rowell may refer to:
* Robert Dale Rowell, American murderer
* Robert Rowell (basketball), American basketball executive
* Bob Rowell, English rugby union player
# 12 Squadron SAAF

12 Squadron was a South African Air Force squadron that served in the Second World War in East Africa and the Western Desert as a medium bomber squadron. After the war, the squadron was used in various roles, including that of a helicopter squadron until 1963, when it was equipped with English Electric Canberra light bombers, remaining a light bomber and reconnaissance squadron until disbanded in 1990.

## History

12 Squadron was formed in December 1939. On 16 June 1940 it flew the first SAAF bombing raid against Italian forces in Abysinna when it attacked the town of Moyale using Junkers Ju 86 bombers. 12 Squadron later saw combat during the Second Battle of El Alamein operating Douglas Boston light bombers. In May 1941 the squadron converted to the Martin Maryland, and moved to Egypt. From then until the end of 1941 the squadron formed part of No.3 (S.A.A.F.) Wing (together with 24 Squadron SAAF and No. 113 Squadron RAF) and used its Marylands to attack Axis troop concentrations and bases.
In January 1942 the squadron received the Douglas Boston, using these aircraft on the same roles from 15 March 1942 until the final German surrender in Tunisia. The squadron then moved to Malta, from where it supported the fighting in Sicily and on the Italian mainland, before moving to Italy in October 1943. Assigned to No. 3 Wing with 21 and 24 squadrons.
The Bostons were retained until January 1944, when they were replaced with the new Martin Marauder. Both aircraft were used in a similar role, to attack enemy communications behind the front line, although the Marauder saw more service at day, and against strategic targets.
After the war the squadron flew its aircraft back to Egypt, where in November 1945 it disbanded.
Following the end of the war in Europe the squadron flew South African personnel home until it was disbanded.
12 Squadron was re-formed in October 1946 equipped with Avro Anson aircraft for anti-Tsetse fly spraying duties. It operated in this role in Zululand and Mtubatuba.
The squadron was later re-equipped with Sikorsky S-51 helicopters that were at times also utilised in anti-Tsetse fly spraying duties, it but was eventually made a flight of 28 Squadron.
The squadron was re-formed in late 1963 to operate English Electric Canberra bombers. It was the only SAAF squadron equipped with Canberras, and they were used as both tactical bombers and high-altitude reconnaissance aircraft. The squadron saw combat over Angola during the South African Border War, and remained active with these aircraft in 1981. 12 Squadron was disbanded in 1990.
Two ex-12 Squadron Canberras have been preserved by the SAAF.

## Aircraft

* Junkers Ju.86 1940
* Boston Mk.III of 12 Sqn -1943
* Avro Anson 1946–
* Sikorsky S-51 1954–
* Canberra B(1)12 & T.4 1963–1990
* Lapel pin of the 12 Bomber Squadron of the South African Air Force during WW2