OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Company You Keep (Alison Brown album)

The Company You Keep is an album by American banjoist Alison Brown, released in 2009. The other members of the Quartet, especially pianist John Burr contribute to Brown's compositions more than on any of her previous albums, where she composed mostly on her own.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Music Box | |
| All About Jazz | |
In his Allmusic review, music critic Rick Anderson wrote of the album "...her jazziest material sounds effortless and natural, but she also has no compunction whatsoever about bringing bluegrass and Celtic elements into her sound. On The Company You Keep she is playing and writing at the peak of her powers... "Drawing Down the Moon" is a slightly overlong slow number that tends to meander a bit, but it's the closest thing there is to a misstep on this excellent album."
Steve Morgan of The Louisville Music News writes, "First off, this is not a bluegrass CD. Even though there is a banjo on the cover, bluegrass is but a sliver of what is happening on this album. In fact, Brown's longtime ensemble of John Burr (piano), Joe Craven (mandolin, fiddle, & percussion) and husband Garry West (bass), along with several notable guests, have crafted a record which draws just as freely from rock and jazz as it does from bluegrass."
Ian Perry of Banjo Newsletter has this to say in beginning his review, "Alison Brown’s latest release, The Company You Keep, once again showcases both Alison’s writing skills and her formidable chops, clearly maintaining her place amongst the leading voices in progressive jazz-oriented banjo today."
John Metzger reviews the album for The Music Box, giving it 4 out of a possible 5 stars, and comments, "With The Company You Keep, Brown has ushered another freewheeling showcase to fruition, though this time, it comes together so naturally that even those who aren't already in awe of her fleet-fingered abilities will have to pay attention."
C. Michael Bailey gives the album 5 out of a possible 5 stars and begins his review for All About Jazz by writing, "The discovery of a previously unknown species is a watershed event in the biological sciences. The discovery (or recognition) of the same in music is an equal watershed. Banjoist Alison Brown's The Company You Keep marks such a musical event."
Larry Stephens reviewed the album for Country Standard Time and writes, "While this is a banjo player's recording, it's clear it is intended as an ensemble that features the banjo, not a banjo-heavy record. The interweaving of instruments keeps each song fresh with new interludes always around the corner."

## Personnel

* Alison Brown – banjo, guitar
* John Burr – piano
* Garry West – bass
* Larry Atamanuik – drums
* Joe Craven – violin, mandolin, percussion
* John Doyle – guitar, lute
* Stuart Duncan – violin
* Joe Craven – fiddle, mandolin, percussion

## Charts

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| US Bluegrass Albums (Billboard) | 8 |
# Route nationale 1 (disambiguation)

Route nationale 1 (RN 1 or RN1) is the name of a trunk road in many counties:
* Route nationale 1 (France) between Paris and Calais.
* Route nationale 1 (French Guiana) between Cayenne and Saint-Laurent-du-Maroni
* Route nationale 1 (Niger)
* Route nationale 1 (Réunion)
* Route nationale 1 (Tunisia) [fr]
# Colleton State Park

Colleton State Park is a 35-acre (0.14 km$^2$) state park located along U.S. Highway 15 between St. George and Walterboro, South Carolina, United States. The smallest state park in the state of South Carolina, Colleton's main attraction is recreational access to the Edisto River in the form of paddling or fishing. Several campsites for RVs and tents as well as some team-sport recreation facilities are also located on the site. For many years, the park was underutilized due in part to an adjacent SCE&G coal-fired power plant, which discouraged many potential visitors from the park. The power plant was closed by SCE&G at the end of 2012. Local officials hope to potentially acquire the site and expand the park.
# Colubrina greggii

Colubrina greggii, commonly known as Sierra nakedwood or Gregg's colubrina, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rhamnaceae native to eastern Mexico, with a disjunct population in southern Texas in the United States.

## Etymology

The name honours American botanist Josiah Gregg (1806 – 1850), who collected the holotype near Monterrey, Nuevo León in 1848.

## Description

Colubrina greggii is a shrub 2–3 m in height or a small tree, reaching 5 m. Stems zigzag and are glabrate to loosely sericeous. Leaves are alternately arranged, simple, ovate to lanceolate-ovate or elliptic-ovate, and have finely toothed margins. The blades measure 6–18 cm in length and 3–8 cm in width. Petioles are 4–20 mm long. The inflorescence is a thyrse with 20-80 flowers. Peduncles measure 5–12 mm in length. The flowers are greenish-yellow, with stamens opposite the spoon-shaped petals. Flowering takes place in the spring or summer through fall. Fruiting pedicels are 5–10 mm in length. The fruit is a hard, globose capsule approximately 8–10 mm in diameter, on which calyx remnants form an equatorial ring. It is very similar to C. arborescens of southern Florida and the Caribbean, and herbarium specimens of the two species are difficult to distinguish.

## Habitat and range

C. greggii can be found in the states of Coahuila, Guanajuato, Hidalgo, Nuevo León, Queretaro, San Luis Potosi, Tamaulipas, and Veracruz in Mexico. In Texas, this species is restricted to the lower Rio Grande Valley, where it is associated with Sabal mexicana at 0–10 m (0–33 ft). In Queretaro and Guanajuato, C. greggii can be found in primary and secondary tropical dry forests, xeric shrublands, and oak forests from 300–1,600 m (980–5,250 ft).

## Systematics

Colubrina greggii is part of a species complex with C. angustior of San Luis Potosi, southern Tamaulipas, and northern Veracruz and C. yucatanensis of Campeche, Quintana Roo, Yucatán, and Guatemala's Petén Department. The latter two species were considered varieties of C. greggii until they were raised to full species in 2013.
# Colubrina texensis

Colubrina texensis, the Texas snakewood or Texas hog plum, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rhamnaceae, native to Texas and northeastern Mexico. A 3 to 6 ft (0.9 to 1.8 m) deciduous shrub with zig-zagging branches and patterned bark, it is typically found growing in dry, poor soils.
# Colin McCathie

Colin George McCathie (9 May 1910 – 1 September 1986) was an Australian accountant and politician. He was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Biography

McCathie was born in Gympie, Queensland, to parents George Critchley McCathie and his wife Isabella Falconer (née McLeod). He was educated at One Mile Boys' State School in Gympie, Gympie High School, and the University of Queensland where he graduated as a Bachelor of Arts. For ten years from 1927 he was a school teacher at Gympie, Emerald, and Mount Coolum before becoming a bus proprietor in Ayr for eight years. He practiced accountancy and real estate in Ayr from 1946 until 1950.
On the 1 January 1942, McCathie married Hazel Olive Whitchurch and together had one son. He died in September 1986 at Sandgate in Brisbane.

## Public career

Chairman of the Ayr Shire Council from 1946 to 1952, McCathie won the new seat of Haughton at the 1950 Queensland state election for the Labor Party. He remained the member until the district was abolished before the 1960 state elections. In 1957, he joined with Premier Vince Gair and most of his cabinet in forming the breakaway Queensland Labor Party.
Besides his involvement in politics he was secretary of the Ayr Show Society and vice-president of the North Queensland Rugby League. He was a member of the Lions Club and its District Governor in 1970.
# Colmán of Lann

Saint Colmán mac Luacháin was an early Irish abbot (fl. 7th century), founder and patron saint of Lann (Lynn, Co. Westmeath).
The name of the saint's foundation, Lann (in full Lann mic Lúacháin), represents the early Irish word lann meaning "(piece of) land, church". The word is attested in at least two further placenames for church sites associated with namesakes of the saint: (1) Lann Elo (Lynally), the church of Colmán Elo; and (2) Lann Mocholmóc, the church of St Mocholmóc, a pet form of the name Colmán.
A Middle Irish Life was written for him in the 12th century, possibly soon after 1122, which is preserved in a single manuscript kept in the Rennes Library in Brittany. According to the Annals of Ulster, 22 March (Holy Wednesday) in 1122 was the day when the saint's shrine was discovered in the burial place of Lann. Kuno Meyer, who edited the Life, suggests that this event may have prompted the composition of the text shortly after 1122 and also argues that there are linguistic grounds for assigning the text to the 12th century. The frequent use of such locational adverbs as sund ("here") seem to indicate that the Life was also written at Lann. Colmán hardly ever appears in sources other than his Lives, two late martyrologies (see below) and a list of Irish homonyms.
Both prose and verse appear to have been written by the same author and there is no indication that the work draws on earlier versions in either Irish or Latin, unlike many other Irish saints' Lives produced about the time. James Carney regards the Life as "so extravagant that it is something approaching a satire", akin to Aislinge Meic Con Glinne. Clichés of the hagiographic genre, such as demonstrations of the saint's authority through pious behaviour and miracle-working, are exaggerated to absurd effect. There is also a modernised version of this Life, known as Betha Colmáin Lainne ("Life of Colmán of Lynn").
Colmán is not included in the Félire Óengusso, even though his Life pretends to cite the work to this effect, but the Martyrologies of Donegal and Martyrology of Gorman give his feastday at 17 June.
# Coffee in Nicaragua

Coffee in Nicaragua may refer to:
* Coffee production in Nicaragua
* Coffee consumption in Nicaragua
# The Cynon Valley Party

The Cynon Valley Party (Welsh: Plaid Cwm Cynon) is a political party formed in 2016 to campaign for people living in the Cynon Valley, including the towns of Aberdare and Mountain Ash, in Rhondda Cynon Taf, South Wales. The party won a council seat on Rhondda Cynon Taf County Borough Council in May 2017.
The Cynon Valley Party was founded in September 2016 by two Aberdare businessmen, Andrew Chainey and Graham Marsh. It was registered with the Electoral Commission on 13 September 2016. The party held its first meeting on 20 September, with membership open to anyone concerned about local issues affecting the Cynon Valley, regardless of their support of the wider policies of national parties. Initial concerns raised included local transport links, such as the proposed Northern Cross Valley Link and Southern Cross Valley Link road to Mountain Ash.
The party de-registered as a political party on 6 November 2020.

## Electoral performance

At the Rhondda Cynon Taf County Borough Council elections on 4 May 2017 The Cynon Valley Party fielded nine candidates, winning one of the seats for the Penrhiwceiber ward in a surprise result. New councillor Gavin Williams had ousted one of the veteran Labour councillors, Jane Ward, to take the seat.
Andrew Chainey of The Cynon Valley Party stood in the 2019 United Kingdom general election in the Cynon Valley constituency. He came fifth, with 4.4% of the vote, ahead of the Liberal Democrats.
Gavin Williams lost his seat on RCT County Borough Council in March 2021, due to not attending a council meeting for over 6 months. The council declared his seat vacant and a by-election was arranged to fill the vacancy.
The party did not stand any candidates in the 2022 Rhondda Cynon Taf County Borough Council election.
# College of Optometrists in Vision Development

The College of Optometrists in Vision Development (COVD) consists of optometrists, vision therapists, and other vision specialists.
Optometry & Vision Development is an official COVD peer reviewed publication. It is published four times a year and is an open access international journal that is available both online and in hard copy.
# College Hill (Augusta, Georgia)

College Hill, also known as George Walton House, Harper House, or Walton-Harper House, is a historic house at 2116 Wrightsboro Road in Augusta, Georgia. It was built in 1795, and was the home George Walton, a signer of the United States Declaration of Independence, from then until his death in 1804. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1971. It is a private residence, and is not open to the public.

## Description and history

The Walton House is located on the south side of Wrightsboro Road, about 2 miles (3.2 km) west of downtown Augusta. It is set on a secluded 6-acre (2.4 ha) estate, all that is left of the 100 acres (40 ha) it was originally associated with. It is a two-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof, clapboard siding, and a pair of brick chimneys near the ends. The main facade, seven bays wide, is adorned with a two-story veranda, the sections each consisting of a segmented arch supported by slender square columns. Entrances at each level are located at the center, with flanking sidelight windows and pilasters, and fanlight windows above.
In 1787, the state of Georgia granted George Walton 100 acres outside Augusta for his services to the state. Walton had "College Hill" built on this land in 1795, moving there from Meadow Garden. The house has been in the hands of his descendants (named Harper) since then. Walton served the state in a variety of important capacities: trained as a lawyer, he served in the Continental Congress (1776–81) and in the Georgia militia, in whose service he was captured by the British during the 1778 Capture of Savannah. Exchanged and released, he was soon afterward elected Governor of Georgia, an office he held from November 1779 to January 1780. He also served as the state's Chief Justice, and in a second term as Governor 1789–80. He died at College Hill in 1804.
# Color Me Dark

Color Me Dark: The Diary of Nellie Lee Love, The Great Migration North is a 2000 book by Patricia McKissack about a girl, Nellie, who from 1919 records her thoughts and experiences in a diary including her home in rural Tennessee, as a part of The Great Migration, and her new home in Chicago. It is part of the Dear America book series.

## Reception

School Library Journal, in a review of Color Me Dark, wrote "McKissack deftly explores the social unrest between blacks and whites and the social stratification within the black community, where newly arrived southern blacks were looked down upon by the more affluent residents."
Voice of Youth Advocates commended the Dear America format and wrote "McKissack has written a story about a family whose strength and solidarity will touch readers, regardless of their cultural or ethnic backgrounds. The author's notes and illustrations additionally serve as an excellent introduction not only to the civil rights movement but also to the lives and works of prominent African Americans."
Color Me Dark has also been reviewed by The Horn Book Magazine, Kirkus Reviews, and Booklist.

## Awards

* 1999-2001 NCTE Adventuring with Books: A Booklist for Pre-K--Grade 6 book
* 2001 Notable Social Studies Trade Book for Young People
* 2002 Indian Paintbrush Book Award - nominee
* 2017 National African American Read-In Supplemental List for Young Children book
# Come Back Suzanne

"Come Back Suzanne" is a song by Bill Wyman of the Rolling Stones, released in 1982 as a single from his eponymous third solo studio album, through A&M Records. He described it as "a little bit Stonesy. This one hasn't got any cockney French on it."
Donald Guarisco of AllMusic praised the song as one of the best on the album. He called it "a one-of-a-kind rock/disco/new wave hybrid that blends power chords with ethereal synth flourishes as Wyman delivers a tongue-in-cheek tale of lost love." Susan Molloy of the Sydney Morning Herald considered its lyrics to be among Wyman's best and placed it as an album highlight. Georgiy Starostin called "Come Back Suzanne" a "tongue-in-cheek disco parody (brilliant)."

## Personnel

* Bill Wyman – lead vocals, bass guitar, all other instruments, design
* Terry Taylor – guitar, backing vocals
* Dave Mattacks – drums
* Dave Lawson - synthesizer

## Charts

| Chart (1982) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 12 |
# The Crimson Gold

The Crimson Gold is a fantasy novel by Voronica Whitney-Robinson, set in the Forgotten Realms fictional universe. It is the third novel in "The Rogues" series.

## Plot summary

This novel is set in Thay. A rogue wanted out, wanted a new life and a trophy worthy of a master thief - the source of the treasured crimson gold. She wanted to face an undead emperor on his home ground and live to tell the tale.

## Publication history

* 2003, USA, Wizards of the Coast ISBN 0-7869-3120-5, Pub date 1 December 2003, Paperback.

## Reception

One reviewer stated "Overall, The Crimson Gold by Voronica Whitney-Robinson is a nice addition to the Forgotten Realms world of books." Another reviewer felt that Tazi was the best part of the book.
# Colon cut-off sign

The colon cut-off sign is a radiographic finding seen on abdominal radiographs and computed tomography scans. It is characterized by a marked dilatation of the transverse colon, with an abrupt transition to collapsed distal colon, particularly the splenic flexure. This sign is indicative of underlying pathology, most commonly acute pancreatitis.

## Pathophysiology

The colon cut-off sign is due to local inflammation or irritation. In acute pancreatitis, the inflammatory process involving the pancreas and surrounding tissues can extend to the adjacent transverse colon through the phrenicocolic ligament. This inflammation leads to spasm and localized ileus, causing a sharp demarcation between the dilated proximal bowel and the collapsed distal segment.

## Clinical Significance

* Acute Pancreatitis: The most common condition associated with the colon cut-off sign. The proximity of the inflamed pancreas to the transverse colon and splenic flexure results in localized inflammation, which leads to the characteristic radiographic appearance.
* Other Conditions: Though less common, other causes can include splenic infarction, colonic ischemia, or trauma, which similarly result in localized inflammatory changes and bowel spasm.

## Imaging Characteristics

* Abdominal Radiographs: Show a dilated transverse colon with an abrupt transition at the splenic flexure. This appearance can mimic colonic obstruction.
* CT Scans: More sensitive and specific than abdominal radiograph, revealing the extent of colonic dilatation, the transition point, and often associated peripancreatic inflammation or fluid collections.
The colon cut-off sign is different from sentinel loop sign, where the dilated segment is a part of the small intestine.
# Royal Wellington Golf Club

Deleted image removed: [[Image:rwgc.jpg|Royal Wellington Golf Club clubhouse and 18th green|right]] The Royal Wellington Golf Club, (formerly Wellington Golf Club) founded on 30th April,1895 is one of New Zealand's golf courses. The Golf Club is situated in Heretaunga, Upper Hutt, just north of Wellington and alongside the Hutt River between Silverstream and Trentham.

## History

The Wellington Golf Club was first established in 1895 at Miramar by David Howden (younger brother of Charles Ritchie Howden founder of Otago Golf Club) and Ethel Duncan. It experienced difficulties in renewing its lease in 1904. The Barton family of Trentham and Wairarapa owned extensive land in the Heretaunga area in the Upper Hutt Valley and offered to sell club 48.5 hectares of their estate. This offer was accepted in a Club meeting on 20 November 1906 and subsequently much of the land was cleared and marshes drained to construct the rudimentary course. Some club members donated trees and shrubs in these early years.
By 1908 the club had completed its move to Heretaunga and an 18-hole course had been completed along with a tennis court, croquet and putting green. Its historic and elegant clubhouse was designed by architects Crichton and MacKay. The club was opened in a ceremony on 25 April 1908, by Joseph Ward, Prime Minister and president of the club.

## Course

The course was expanded from 18 to 27 holes in 1972–73. The present championship course was redesigned by Greg Turner and Scott Macpherson and opened in 2013. There is also a nine-hole Terrace course, which takes in some of the most scenic parts of the club's property. Royal Wellington Golf Course is the host venue for the 2017 Asia-Pacific Amateur Championship.

## Championships

Seven New Zealand Opens have been held at Heretaunga, the first in 1912, followed by 1932, 1954, 1976, 1981, 1987 and most recently in 1995, when Australian Lucas Parsons was the winner of the sixth and last open held at the club.
# Commission des écoles catholiques de Verdun

Commission des écoles catholiques de Verdun was a Roman Catholic school district headquartered in Verdun, Quebec.
It was dissolved after 1998. Currently Commission scolaire Marguerite-Bourgeoys operates secular Francophone schools in Verdun, while Lester B. Pearson School Board operates secular Anglophone schools in Verdun.

## Schools

Secondary:
* École secondaire Notre-Dame-du-Sourire
* École secondaire Mgr-Richard
* École Polyvalente catholique anglaise de Verdun (English: Verdun English Catholic Comprehensive School)
Primary:
* Chanoine-Joseph-Théorêt
* École primaire Île des Soeurs
* Lévis-Sauvé
* Notre-Dame-de-Lourdes
* Notre-Dame-de-la-Garde
* Notre-Dame-de-la-Paix
* Notre-Dame-des-Sept-Douleurs
* St-Thomas More - English-language school
# Combretum mkuzense

Combretum mkuzense, commonly known as the Maputaland bushwillow, is a deciduous shrub or small tree that is native to a restricted area in the lowlands of eastern South Africa and southern Mozambique. It is similar in appearance to the large-fruited bushwillow.

## Range and habitat

It is found from Maputaland to the eastern foothills of the Lebombo Mountains and in adjacent southern Mozambique. It occurs in closed woodland savanna and in sand forest, and is known from 12 locations. It has an extent of occurrence of 6,700 km², but is in decline, which is ascribed to clearing for subsistence crops and extraction of firewood.
# Comikaze

Comikaze was the second EP by Australian pop singer Kate Miller-Heidke, released in 2005. The EP was limited to a pressing of just 500 copies. According to a 2007 interview, Miller-Heidke cut further release of the EP because she saw its comedic material as a mistake.
The tracks "Australian Idol" and "Dreams / I Love You" were re-recorded on the 2016 album The Best of Kate Miller-Heidke: Act One.
In 2006, Miller-Heidke said she wrote "Australian Idol" as a joke, saying "It's basically a spoof, making fun of all the people that tell me I should go on Australian Idol. I get that about once a week. It's a shame but most people think that's what singing is and that's what being a musician is. I think auditioning for Australian Idol would destroy my credibility with one fell swoop."

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Edition(s) | Label | Catalogue |
| Australia | 2005 | CD | Standard | Kate Miller-Heidke | KMH1002 |
# Comicó

Comicó is a village, and municipality, in Río Negro Province in Argentina.