OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carlile Henry Hayes Macartney

Carlile Henry Hayes Macartney (1842–1924) was a British painter and Orientalist, noted for his portraits.

## Life and career

Macartney was born on 3 March 1842 to Maxwell Macartney, a doctor, and Maxwell's first wife Emily Eliza Hayes. He was a student at Clare College, graduating in 1866. As well as a painter Macartney was an orientalist academic, producing several English versions of oriental text and a barrister at the Inner Temple. Macartney, along with his half brother, Sir Mervyn Macartney, were amongst the founders of the Art Workers' Guild in 1884. Macartney lived at Foxholds House, Thatcham which was designed by Sir Mervyn Macartney in 1895, and is now home to the regional office of English Nature. He married Louisa Gardiner and their son Carlile Aylmer Macartney was a noted academic specialising in the history and politics of East-Central Europe and in particular the history of Austria and Hungary.

## Work

Macartney painted both landscapes and portraits, exhibiting them at Dudley Museum and Art Gallery, the Grosvenor Gallery, the Walker Art Gallery, Manchester City Art Gallery and at the Royal Academy of Art.
Several of his paintings are in the collections of the Tate Gallery, Royal Society of Medicine, British Dental Association Dental Museum and the Government Art Collection.
* Portrait of Edwin Saunders, (English dentist), 1884
* Portrait of John Tomes Macartney, (English dental surgeon), late 19th-century
# Carl Alberg

Carl Alberg (11 April 1901 – 31 August 1986) was a Swedish born naval architect known for his influence in early fiberglass boats.

## Career

Alberg moved to the United States in 1925 where he began working as a rigger then later as a spar maker. Alberg was then hired by John Alden as a designer.
His successful career and current fame as a designer however can be linked back to his partnership with Pearson Yachts and early fiberglass yacht construction. Their first collaboration was the Pearson Triton, a 28 foot fiberglass yacht which today is still frequently seen sailing oceans around the world. Alberg later designed several other models for Pearson yachts. He also designed the first model for Bristol yachts.
One of his most famous and popular designs is also one of his earliest, the Alberg 30 which was built by Whitby Boatworks in Canada as a one design club racer. This boat had a record breaking production run of over 750 boats spanning 22 years and proved a good platform for ocean cruising.
Another successful partnership was with Cape Dory Yachts who produced 10 different models designed by Alberg.

## Designs

Alberg's boat designs include:
* Malabar Junior - 1935
* Coastwise Cruiser - 1938
* Hinckley 21 - 1946
* US One-Design - 1946
* Pearson Triton - 1958
* Sea Sprite 23 - 1958
* Odyssey 30 - 1960
* Pearson Electra - 1960
* Alberg 35 - 1961
* Hawk 16 - 1961
* Alberg 30 - 1962
* Arial 26 - 1962
* Pearson Ensign - 1962
* Douglas 22 - 1963
* North American 22 - 1963
* Commander 26 - 1964
* Jouet Triton - 1965
* South Coast 21 - 1965
* South Coast 23 - 1965
* Bristol 19 - 1966
* Bristol 27 - 1966
* Corinthian 19 - 1966
* Kittiwake 23 - 1966
* Alberg 37 - 1967
* South Coast 22 - 1968
* Alberg 22 - 1970
* Alberg 23 - 1970
* Cape Dory 28 - 1974
* Typhoon 18 - 1974
* Alberg 29 - 1976
* Cape Dory 30C - 1976
* Cape Dory 30K - 1976
* Cape Dory 27 - 1977
* Cape Dory 36 - 1978
* Eclipse 6.7 - 1978
* Cape Dory 33 - 1980
* Cape Dory 22 - 1981
* Cape Dory 25D - 1981
* Cape Dory 45 - 1982
* Cape Dory 31 - 1983
* Alberg 34 - 1984
* Cape Dory 26 - 1984
* Cape Dory 40 - 1984
* Typhoon Senior - 1984
* Cape Dory 330 - 1985
* Cape Dory 32 - 1986
* Robinhood 36 - 1992
* Robinhood 40 - 1996
# Carlo Borromeo (disambiguation)

Carlo Borromeo is the Italian name of Charles Borromeo (1538–1584), Archbishop of Milan and Catholic saint.
Carlo Borromeo may also refer to:
* Carlo Borromeo (bishop) (died 1540), Roman Catholic prelate
* Luigi Carlo Borromeo (1893–1975), Italian bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Pesaro
# Sequana Capital

Sequana Capital was a French pulp and paper company.

## History

The company was founded as a coal importing business known as Worms and Cie in 1848. After diversifying into banking and finance it acquired Arjo Wiggins, a paper manufacturing business, in 2000. The founding Worms family stood down from the board in 2004 and it was renamed Sequana Capital in 2005. Following a protracted dispute with British American Tobacco over the payment of dividends, it was placed in liquidation in 2019.
# Sene

Sene may refer to:

## Places

* Séné, Morbihan, Brittany, France, a commune
* Canton of Séné, Morbihan, Brittany, France
* Sene District, Brong Ahafo Region, Ghana, a former district
** Sene River, Ghana

## People

* Sène, a patronym of the Serer people in West Africa, primarily Senegal, including a list of people
* Benjamin Sene (born 1994) French basketball player
* Diallo Sène (born 1952), Malian statistician and government minister
* Edward Sene (born 2000), Finnish singer and rapper
* Jean-Baptiste-Claude Sené (1747-1803) French furniture maker
* Josep Señé (born 1991) Spanish soccer player
* Monique Sené (born 1936), French nuclear physicist
* Samuel Sené, 21st century French theatre director, musical director, pianist and conductor
* Stephen Sene (born 1983), American football player
* Yacine Sene (born 1982) French basketball player
* Sene Naoupu (born 1984) Irish rugby player
* Sene Ta'ala (born 1973), New Zealand-born Samoan former rugby union player

## Linguistics

* Sene language, a Papuan language
* SENE, Southeastern New England English, see New England English

## Other uses

* SENE, a U.S. luxury brand
* The Samoan sene, a monetary subunit of the tālā
* Leïti Sène, a character in the Spanish television series Elite
# Evanthia

Evanthia is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Evanthia Kairi (1799–1866), Greek playwright, poet, and feminist
* Evanthia Makrygianni (born 1986), Greek synchronized swimmer
* Evanthia Maltsi (born 1978), Greek basketball player
# First strike

First strike most commonly refers to:
* First strike (nuclear strategy)
* Preemptive war
First strike may also refer to:

## Film and television

* First Strike (1979 film), a United States Air Force documentary
* First Strike (1996 film), a Hong Kong action film starring Jackie Chan
* Tales of Vesperia: The First Strike, a 2009 Japanese animated film
* "First Strike" (Stargate Atlantis), a 2007 TV episode

## Books and comics

* First Strike (DC Comics), a fictional team of superheroes
* First Strike (IDW Publishing), a 2017 crossover event set in the Hasbro Universe
* Halo: First Strike, a 2003 science fiction novel by Eric Nylund, based on the video game series
* First Strike, a 1979 novel by Douglas Terman

## Other uses

* First Strike (album), a 1983 album by Cobra
* First strike (coinage), the first coins struck from a new set of dies
# Quest (Dutch magazine)

Quest is a monthly popular science magazine published in Diemen, Netherlands.

## History and profile

Quest was launched in February 2004. The magazine was part of Gruner + Jahr and is published by G+J Uitgevers on a monthly basis.
The headquarters of the magazine is in Diemen. The magazine features articles on science and technology with a special reference to nature, health, psychology and history. Target audience of the magazine is people between 20 and 49 years of age. The monthly has several special supplements, Quest Psychologie, Quest Historie, Quest Image and Quest 101.
Karlijn van Overbeek served as the editor-in-chief of the magazine until her death in 2010. Then Thomas Hendriks was appointed to the post.
The magazine is also distributed in Belgium. In 2011 the English version of Quest was launched by Gruner + Jahr in South Africa with the same name. The magazine is published on a bimonthly basis there.
Quest has won the Mercur Magazine Award several times since its start in 2004. The magazine received the award in 2004, in 2007 and in 2009. It was named as the Launch of the Year 2004 and the Magazine of the Year for 2010.

## Circulation

In 2010 Quest had a circulation of 198,270 copies. Its circulation was 183,348 copies in 2011 and 178,274 copies in 2012. During the second quarter of 2014 the circulation of the magazine was 155,653 copies.
# Stade de Copet

Stade de Copet is a multi-use stadium in Vevey, Switzerland. It holds approximately 4,000 spectators and is primarily used as a venue for football matches.
# Emmanuel Martínez

Emmanuel Martínez may refer to:
* Emmanuel Martínez (footballer, born 1989), Argentine football defender
* Emmanuel Martínez (footballer, born 1994), Argentine football winger and forward
# Abortion in Barbados

Abortion in Barbados is legal when performed to save the life of the woman, to preserve her physical or mental health, in cases of foetal impairment, when the pregnancy was caused by rape or incest, and for economic or social reasons. In 1983, Barbados passed the Medical Termination of Pregnancy Act, and abortion was made legal, other than upon request without a physician's oversight. Prior to 12 weeks gestation, the woman must get approval from a physician to obtain an abortion. Between 12 and 20 weeks, two physicians must approve, and three are required after 20 weeks. Before getting the medical procedure, the woman is required to receive counseling. A medical practitioner must perform the abortion services, and after 12 weeks, they must do so in a government-approved hospital.

## Medical Termination of Pregnancy Act

In 1983, the Barbados parliament passed the Medical Termination of Pregnancy Act, decriminalizing abortion. Billie Miller, the first woman to serve as minister of health in Barbados, campaigned for seven years to encourage her colleagues to decriminalize medical care for women. Passage of this new law made Barbados the first English-speaking country in the Caribbean to decriminalize abortion.
# Castilleja christii

Castilleja christii is a rare species of flowering plant in the family Orobanchaceae known by the common name Christ's Indian paintbrush. It is endemic to Idaho in the United States, where there is a single population on Mount Harrison in the Albion Mountains in the Minidoka Ranger District of Sawtooth National Forest. It is one of Idaho's rarest plants.
This plant was named for John Henry Christ (1896–1973), who first collected it. It is a perennial herb with a cluster of several erect stems 15 to 30 centimetres (5.9 to 11.8 inches) tall. The lance-shaped leaves are a few centimeters long and may be divided into lobes. The inflorescence is covered in glandular hairs. It contains many lance-shaped yellow or orange bracts and flower corollas 2 to 3 centimetres (0.79 to 1.18 inches) long. Blooming occurs in July and August. The plant reproduces by seed.
This plant grows near the mountain summit at an elevation of 9,100 feet (2,800 metres), where deep snow accumulates and sometimes lasts into the summer or year-round. It occurs in grassy meadow habitat alongside Festuca idahoensis and Elymus trachycaulus, a snowbed habitat with Solidago multiradiata, Erigeron peregrinus, Lupinus argenteus, and Cymopterus davisii, and openings in sagebrush. The climate is subalpine. The soils are shallow and there are no trees.
The only population of this plant is managed by the Sawtooth National Forest. The population fluctuates in numbers, sometimes reaching over one million individuals, but is declining overall. The main threat to the species is habitat loss, which has occurred with the construction of roads in the area. Some vehicles also go off-road, despite barriers to prevent this activity. Some cattle grazing occurs in the habitat, but fencing protects some parts of it. Smooth brome (Bromus inermis) has been introduced into the habitat, where it is a noxious weed.
# Catesby, Oklahoma

Catesby is an unincorporated community located in Ellis County, Oklahoma, United States. Named for Catesby ap Roger Jones, the town was founded on July 1, 1902. The post office was opened by Ella M. Rose on February 18, 1902. The town remains a legal town site, although the post office was closed on January 1, 1970.
As of the centennial in 2002, there were two residents, making it the smallest townsite in Oklahoma.
# Cartulaire général de l'Ordre des Hospitaliers

The Cartulaire général de l'Ordre des Hospitaliers de Saint-Jean de Jérusalem (1100–1310) is a four-volume set of medieval documents. It is often cited as source material by scholars of medieval history, the Crusades, or the Military Orders. The collection was edited by J. Delaville le Roulx, and published in Paris between 1894 and 1906. The collection consists of various charters and documents of the Order of the Knights of St. John of Jerusalem which are numbered and also organized in chronological order, starting in 1100 and ending in 1310. Its abbreviation is often CGOH, Cart. Gen., or simply Cart.
In 1934 E.J. King translated into English portions of the Cartulaire that included any rules, statutes, or customs of the order while leaving out any charters or documents that did not contain information pertaining to these topics.
# Shastri Nagar

Shastri Nagar may refer to these places in India named after the 2nd prime minister of India Lal Bahadur Shastri:
* Shastri Nagar, Ahmedabad, a neighborhood of Ahmedabad, India
* Shastri Nagar, Chennai, a suburb of Chennai, India
* Shastri Nagar, Delhi, a locality in Delhi, India
** Shastri Nagar metro station, a metro station in Delhi, India
* Shastri Nagar, Great Nicobar, a village in Andaman and Nicobar Islands, India
* Shastri Nagar (Mumbai) metro station, a metro station in Mumbai, India
# Castle Quarter

The Castle Quarter may be:
* Castle Quarter (Cardiff)
* Castle Quarter (Buda)
* Castle Quarter, Norwich: a shopping centre in Norwich
# Castle Quest

Castle Quest may refer to:
* Castlequest, a 1986 video game for the Famicom/NES consoles and MSX computer
* Castle Quest (1985 video game), a 1985 video game for the BBC Micro
* Castle Quest (1993 video game), a 1993 video game for the Game Boy
# Caseolus hartungi

Caseolus hartungi is a species of small air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Geomitridae.
This species is endemic to Porto Santo, Portugal.
# Caseodontidae

The Caseodontidae is an extinct family of eugeneodont holocephalans known from the late Paleozoic to earliest Mesozoic of Greenland, Canada and the United States. Members of the group are characterized by a reduced or absent palatoquadrate, elongate upper and mandibular rostra, and bulbous, crushing dentition, including a small symphyseal whorl of teeth on the lower jaw and batteries of teeth fused directly to the neurocranium. Several genera are known from partial or complete body fossils.
Unlike the distantly related helicoprionids, members of this family crossed the Permian-Triassic boundary and persisted into the Olenekian stage of the Early Triassic, after which they became extinct. It is hypothesized that in life caseodonts fed on hard-shelled prey such as brachiopods due to their crushing tooth batteries, and it has been proposed that the elongated rostra on the upper and lower jaws of some genera was an adaptation for prying prey off of the seabed. Well preserved specimens are known from the Carboniferous of Nebraska and Indiana, deposits in East Greenland, and from the Sulphur Mountain Formation of British Columbia, which is the last known appearance of the group.
# Casiano Delvalle

Casiano Wilberto Delvalle Ruiz (Spanish pronunciation:; born 13 August 1970) is a Paraguayan former footballer who played as a striker.
Throughout his career he played for several Paraguayan and Asian teams, most specifically from China and Japan. Delvalle was called for the Paraguay national football team during 1995 for some matches, most of them, friendlies.
Highlights of his career include winning the Chinese Football Association Golden Boot in 2000 and being the top-scorer in the 2005 Paraguayan Paraguayan second division while playing for Sport Colombia.

## Honours

Olimpia Asunción
* Primera División: 1997
Beijing Guoan
* Chinese FA Cup: 1997, 2003
# Cassel (surname)

Cassel is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christine K. Cassel, American physician
* David Cassel, German historian and Jewish theologian
* Erik Cassel, Co-founder of Roblox
* Ernest Cassel, British capitalist
* Felix Cassel, British Judge Advocate-General
* (Karl) Gustav Cassel, 1866–1945, Swedish economist
* Hartwig Cassel, German chess promoter
* Henry B. Cassel, U.S. congressman from Pennsylvania
* Jack Cassel, Major League Baseball player
* Jean-Pierre Cassel, French actor
* Jochen Cassel (born 1981), German badminton player
* Marcus Cassel, American football player
* Matt Cassel, American football quarterback
* Paulus Stephanus Cassel, 19th century Jewish convert to Christianity
* Sandra Cassel, American actress
* Seymour Cassel (1935–2019), American actor
* Vincent Cassel, French actor

## Fictional characters

* Gil Cassel, a character in the Star Wars: Legacy graphic novel series
* Jared Cassel, a character in the Star Wars: Legacy graphic novel series
* Jory Cassel, a character from the "A Song of Ice and Fire" fantasy series
* Ser Rodrik Cassel, a character from the "A Song of Ice and Fire" fantasy series
# Cassel baronets

The Cassel Baronetcy, of Lincoln's Inn in the City of London, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 26 January 1920 for the lawyer and Conservative politician Felix Cassel. He was Judge Advocate General between 1915 and 1934. Cassel was succeeded by his eldest son, the second Baronet. He died unmarried and was succeeded by his younger brother, the third Baronet. He was a barrister and judge. As of 2015 the title is held by his eldest son, the fourth Baronet, who succeeded in 2001. He is the former husband of the life peer Ann Mallalieu, Baroness Mallalieu.

## Cassel baronets, of Lincoln's Inn (1920)

* Sir Felix Maximilian Schoenbrunn Cassel, 1st Baronet (1869–1953)
* Sir Francis Edward Cassel, 2nd Baronet (1912–1969)
* Sir Harold Felix Cassel, 3rd Baronet (1916–2001)
* Sir Timothy Felix Harold Cassel, 4th Baronet (b. 1942)
The heir apparent is the present holder's only son Alexander James Felix Cassel (b. 1974).
# Shantanu and Nikhil

Shantnu & Nikhil is an Indian Couture label founded by brothers Shantanu Mehra and Nikhil Mehra in 2000. Aditya Birla Fashion and Retail Limited (ABFRL) acquired 51 percent stakes in the company Finesse International Design Private Limited which are run by the label in a 60 crore deal.

## Notable Clients

* Hrithik Roshan
* Kiara Advani
* Shahid Kapoor
* Shilpa Shetty
# Shantaram Athavale

Shantaram Govind Athavale (21 January 1910 – 2 May 1975) was an Indian director of Marathi, Hindi and English language films, a lyricist, poet, and author. Part of the generation that emerged from the Prabhat Film Company in Pune in the 1930s, he made pioneering contributions to Marathi film.

## Biography

In the early 1930s, Athavale undertook an apprenticeship with the popular novelist Narayan Hari Apte. When Apte was brought in by the Prabhat Film Company to script Amrit Manthan, Athavale joined him and achieved success as a songwriter on the film with Kiti sukhada.
At Prabhat, as a lyricist under V. Shantaram and working alongside Vishram Bedekar, Master Vinayak, Keshavrao Bhole and others, Athavale would be part of the generation considered pioneers of Marathi cinema. Athavale's contribution as lyricist to Sant Tukaram, the first Indian film to achieve critical international success, was highly regarded.
Athavale as lyricist frequently worked with Keshavrao Bhole composing music; their collaborations included Kunku (1937), Mazha Mulga and Gopal Krishna (both 1938), Sant Dnyaneshwar (1940), Sant Sakhu and Shejari (both 1941), Daha Wajta (1942) and Ramshastri (1944). During this period, he became an assistant director under V. Shantaram.
He left Prabhat Films in 1942 and contributed dialogue and lyrics for Debaki Bose's Aple Ghar and lyrics for Vijay Bhatt's Bharat Bhet.
In 1948, Athavale made his debut as a director with Bhagya Rekha, which focused on a man who is part of the independence movement and must leave his pregnant wife when forced to go underground. The film incorporated his long-term colleagues Narayan Hari Apte (script) and Keshavrao Bhole (score) with Shanta Apte acting.
He won the Certificate of Merit for Feature Films in Marathi at the 3rd National Film Awards in 1956 for directing the movie Shevagyachya Shenga. The film, under the English title Drumsticks, was entered into competition at Cannes in 1956.
In the early 1960s, Athavale switched to working in English, making a series of documentaries for the Films Division of India.
Released in 1966, Athavale's history of the Prabhat Film Company, Prabhatkal, was considered a unique and significant work.

## Filmography (as director)

* 1948: Bhagya Rekha (Marathi)
* 1949: Main Abla Nahin Hoon (Hindi)
* 1953: Vahinichya Bangdya (Marathi)
* 1954: Sansa Karaychay Mala (Marathi)
* 1955: Shevagyachya Shenga (Marathi)
* 1958: Padada (Marathi)
* 1960: Fix it Right (English – documentary)
* 1960: Write it Right (English – documentary)
* 1961: How to Vote (English – documentary)
* 1961: Gift of Sight (English – documentary)
* 1962: Citizens and Citizens (English – documentary)
* 1962: The Homecoming (English – documentary)
* 1962: Marriage and After (English – documentary)
* 1963: Chatur Balak (Hindi)
* 1965: Vavtal (Marathi)
* 1968: Sankat Main Swasthya Aur Safai (Hindi – documentary)
* 1971: My Village My People (English – documentary)
# Sharswood

Sharswood may refer to:
* Sharswood Plantation, a plantation in Gretna, Virginia
* Sharswood, Philadelphia, U.S., neighborhood
* George Sharswood School, K–8 school in Philadelphia
* George Sharswood (1810–1883), American jurist
# Sheep River (Alberta)

The Sheep River is located in southwestern Alberta, Canada, and is part of the Bow River watershed. The river begins in the mountain valleys of Elbow-Sheep Wildland Provincial Park, passes through Sheep River Provincial Park, and joins the Highwood River about 8 km east of Okotoks. The Sheep River provides drinking water for the towns of Diamond Valley, and Okotoks.

## Tributaries

From origin to mouth, the Sheep River receives water from the following tributaries:
* Rae Creek (from Mount Rae)
* Burns Creek
* Cliff Creek
* Junction Creek
* Bluerock Creek
* Gorge Creek
* Dyson Creek
* March Creek
* Coal Creek
* Wolf Creek
* Long Prairie Creek
* Macabee Creek
* Waite Valley Creek
* Lineham Creek
* Turner Valley
* Threepoint Creek
* Spring Creek
* Wilson Coulee
# Cator

Cator is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albemarle Cator (1877–1932), British Army officer
* Geoffrey Edmund Cator (1884–1973), British civil servant
* Joe Cator (born 1998), English rugby league footballer
* John Cator (1728–1806), British timber merchant and landowner
* John Cator (Huntingdon MP) (1862–1944), English politician
* Harry Cator (1894–1966), English recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Rhonda Cator (born 1966), retired female badminton player from Australia
* Silvio Cator (1900–1952), Haitian athlete
* Thomas Vincent Cator (1888–1931), American composer
* William Cator (1839–1902), Irish cricketer and clergyman
# Castello Borgia

The Castello Borgia (also Borgia Castle or Rocca di Nepi) is a 16th-century castle in Nepi, in province of Viterbo, Italy originally refurbished for Lucrezia Borgia. The castle features a large square piazza surrounded by walls on all sides and circular towers at each corner.

## History

The castle was originally constructed in the 12th century. During the 15th century it was expanded by cardinal Rodrigo Borgia (later Pope Alexander VI) and gifted to his daughter, Lucrezia. Borgia was Governor of Nepi at the time. The castle was further renovated by the Farnese during the 16th century.
It was damaged by the French in 1798 and left in a state of disrepair.
In 1819, the castle was the subject of a sketch by the travelling J. M. W. Turner. The sketch is now part of the permanent collection held by the Tate Britain.