OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coco (2009 film)

Coco is a 2009 French comedy film written, directed, and starring Gad Elmaleh. The film is based on a character sketch he created for his one-man show "La Vie Normale". The film earned $8.5 million in its opening weekend at the French box office, and went on to gross $11.7 million in the European market. Although it was a box office success, Coco was not well received by critics. It received only one star out of four from Première, Paris Match, and Télérama, and two stars from Elle and Le Journal du Dimanche.

## Synopsis

Coco is a wealthy Maghrebi Jewish businessman and an immigrant to France. After 15 years of financial success (due to his invention of a new type of sparkling water) he decides to throw an enormous bar mitzvah celebration for his son Samuel. Determined that the celebration will be the most fantastic event of the year, Coco alienates his entire family as he plans for the gala.

## Cast

* Gad Elmaleh : Coco
* Pascale Arbillot : Agathe
* Jean Benguigui : Zerbib
* Manu Payet : Steve
* Ary Abittan : Max
* Daniel Cohen : Mimo
* Noémie Lvovsky : Brigitte
* Gladys Cohen : Évelyne
* Nicolas Jouxtel : Samuel
* Léane Grimaud : Julia
* Gérard Depardieu : The cardiologist
* Enrico Macias : The tailor
* Jacques Spiesser : The prefect
* François Berland : Monsieur Daumergue
* Charlotte Desgeorges : Patricia
* Étienne Draber : Mronsieur Colfontaine
* Anne Haybel : Madame Colfontaine
* Alexandre Knafo : Lucas
* Fariza Kraria : Madame Zamzem
* Laurence Oltuski : Chloé
* Ahmed Riyasat : Chandra
* Alexis Sellam : Melloul
* Isaac Sharry : Isaac
* Mercedès Zarka : Aunt Mercedès
# Carriage Works

The Carriage Works building is an historic structure located at 655 4th Avenue in the Gaslamp Quarter, San Diego, in the U.S. state of California. It was built in 1890.
# Letha

Letha may refer to:
* Letha (comics) (Hellen Feliciano), a supervillain in the Marvel Comics Universe
* Letha, Idaho, an unincorporated town in Gem County, Idaho, United States
* Letha Dawson Scanzoni (born 1935), independent scholar, author, and editor
* Letha Wilson (born 1976), American artist
* Letha Raney Intermediate School, a middle school in Corona, California
# Jamaica at the 1999 Pan American Games

Jamaica competed at the 13th Pan American Games, which were held in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada from July 23 to August 8, 1999.

## Medals
### Gold
##### Athletics

* Men's 400 metres: Greg Haughton
* Men's 4x400 metres: Davian Clarke, Michael McDonald, Danny McFarlane and Greg Haughton
* Women's 4x100 metres: Peta-Gaye Gayle, Beverly Grant, Kerry Ann Richards, and Aleen Bailey

### Silver
##### Athletics

* Women's Triple Jump: Suzette Lee

##### Swimming

* Women's 200m freestyle: Janelle Atkinson
* Women's 400m freestyle: Janelle Atkinson
* Women's 800m freestyle: Janelle Atkinson

### Bronze
##### Athletics

* Men's 4x100 metres: Patrick Jarrett, Dwight Thomas, Garth Robinson, and Christopher Williams
* Women's 100 metres: Peta-Gaye Gayle
* Women's 400 metres: Claudine Williams

##### Boxing

* Men's Light Middleweight (– 71 kilograms): David Sean Black
* Men's Heavyweight (– 91 kilograms): Kerron Speid
# Japanese spotted fever

Japanese spotted fever is a condition characterized by a rash that has early macules, and later, in some patients, petechiae.
It is caused by Rickettsia japonica.
# 75 mm kanon M/05

The 75 mm kanon M/05 was a Swedish naval gun deployed aboard a number of early Swedish destroyers as their main armament.
# Barrow Town F.C.

Barrow Town Football Club is a football club based in the large village of Barrow upon Soar, Leicestershire, England. They are currently members of the Leicestershire Senior League Division One and play at Riverside Park.

## History

The club was established as Barrow Old Boys as most of its players were former pupils of the local grammar school. They played in the Leicestershire Mutual League and later the Loughborough Alliance, which they won in 1940–41. Following World War II the club joined the Western Division of the Leicestershire Senior League in 1946. Two years later the league was re-organised and the club were placed in Division Two.
The 1968–69 season saw Barrow win the Loughborough Charity Cup and the Sileby Cup, as well as finishing as runners-up in Division Two and earning promotion to Division One. However, they were relegated back to Division Two at the end of the 1970–71 season. In 1981 they adopted their current name, and in 1983 Division Two was renamed Division One. After winning Division One in 1992–93, the club were promoted to the Premier Division, where they remained until 2008, finishing as runners-up in 1994–95, 2002–03, 2005–06 and 2007–08 and winning the League Cup in 2002–03 and the Loughborough Charity Cup again in 1996–97, 1998–99, 2000–01 and 2006–07. In 2008 they became founder members of the East Midlands Counties League. They remained members of the league until it was disbanded at the end of the 2020–21 season, at which point they were transferred to Division One of the United Counties League. In 2022–23 the club finished 15th of 21 in Division One and were voluntarily relegated to the Premier Division Leicestershire Senior League

## Ground

The club originally played at a ground on Mill Lane, before moving to Cotes Road and later North Street when they joined the Loughborough Alliance. They moved to their current Riverside Park around 1970. It has a capacity of 2,000, of which 100 is seated.

## Honours

* Leicestershire Senior League
** Division One champions 1992–93
** League Cup winners 2002–03
* Loughborough Alliance
** Champions 1940–41
* Loughborough Charity Cup
** Winners 1968–69, 1996–97, 1998–99, 2000–01, 2006–07
* Battle of Britain Memorial Cup
** Winners 2006–07, 2007–08, 2010–11
* Sileby Cup
** Winners 1968–69

## Records

* Best FA Cup performance: Third qualifying round, 2011–12
* Best FA Vase performance: Second round proper, 2000–01, 2001–02, 2005–06
# Lin Weiguo

Lin Weiguo (Chinese: 林卫国; born July 25, 1970) is a Chinese IM-titled chess player. He was National Chess Champion three times in 1991, 1992 and 1997.
He competed for the China national chess team twice at the Chess Olympiads (1992–1994) with an overall record of 14 games played (+6, =5, -3); one World Men's Team Chess Championship (1993) with an overall record of 9 games played (+0, =5, -4); and two Men's Asian Team Chess Championships (1993–1995) with an overall record of 9 games played (+4, =1, -4).
# List of rivers of Rhineland-Palatinate

A list of rivers of Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany:
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## A

* Aar
* Adenauer Bach
* Ahr
* Alf
* Alfbach
* Appelbach
* Asdorf
* Aubach

## B

* Birzenbach
* Blattbach
* Breitenbach
* Brexbach
* Brohlbach, tributary of the Moselle
* Brohlbach, tributary of the Rhine

## D

* Daade
* Dernbach

## E

* Eckbach
* Eisbach, tributary of the Queich
* Eisbach, tributary of the Rhine
* Elbbach
* Ellerbach, tributary of the Moselle
* Ellerbach, tributary of the Nahe
* Elzbach
* Engelsbach
* Enz
* Erlenbach, tributary of the Lauter
* Erlenbach, tributary of the Michelsbach
* Erlenbach, tributary of the Speyerbach
* Eußerbach

## F

* Feller Bach
* Floßbach
* Fockenbach

## G

* Glan
* Gillenbach
* Gosenbach
* Großbach, tributary of the Nahe
* Großbach, tributary of the Ruwer
* Gutenbach

## H

* Hainbach
* Heimersheimer Bach
* Heller
* Helmbach
* Hochspeyerbach
* Holperbach
* Holzbach
* Horn

## I

* Irserbach
* Isenach

## K

* Little Kyll
* Klingbach
* Kyll

## L

* Lahn
* Lambsbach
* Langbach
* Langendernbach
* Lasterbach
* Laubach
* Lauter
* Lehbach
* Leukbach
* Lieser
* Lohrbach

## M

* Mandelbach
* Mehrbach
* Merzalbe
* Michelsbach
* Middle Rhine
* Modenbach
* Moosalb
* Moosbach
* Moselle
* Mußbach

## N

* Nahe
* Nette
* Nims
* Nister

## O

* Odenbach
* Otterbach
* Our

## P

* Palmbach
* Pfrimm
* Prims
* Prüm

## Q

* Queich

## R

* Rehbach
* Reisbach
* Rhine
* Ringelbach
* Riveris
* Rodalb
* Rodenbach
* Ruwer

## S

* Saar
* Salm
* Salzbach, tributary of the Elbbach
* Salzbach, tributary of the Lauter
* Sauer, tributary of the Moselle
* Sauer, tributary of the Rhine
* Sayn
* Schinderbach
* Schwarzbach
* Seltenbach
* Selz
* Sieg
* Speyerbach
* Spiegelbach
* Spießbach
* Swist

## T

* Tiefenbach

## U

* Upper Rhine
* Üßbach

## V

* Vinxtbach
* Völkerwiesenbach

## W

* Wadrill
* Weidas
* Wellbach
* Welzbach
* Wied
* Wiesbach
* Wisser Bach
* Wörsbach
# CN Catalunya

Club Natació Catalunya is a Spanish swimming and water polo club from Barcelona established in 1931. It also has athletics, squash and triathlon sections.
Catalunya's golden era started in 1987, winning the national cup and reaching the Cup Winners' Cup's final, lost to Mornar Split. It lasted through the first half of the 1990s, winning the 1992 Cup Winners' Cup and the 1995 European Cup. It also reached the European Cup's final in 1989 and 1994, losing to Spandau 04 and Újpesti TE. In 1997 and 1998 it won its sixth national cup and its seventh national championships, its last titles to date. Its women's team also won two championship in 1989 and 1991.

## Titles

* Men:
** European Cup (1)
*** 1995
** Cup Winners' Cup (1)
*** 1992
** European Supercups (2)
*** 1992, 1995
** División de Honor (8)
*** 1988, 1989, 1990, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1998
** Copa del Rey (7)
*** 1987, 1988, 1990, 1992, 1994, 1997
* Women:
** División de Honor (2)
*** 1989, 1991
# Coleman Hawkins and His Orchestra

Coleman Hawkins and His Orchestra is an album by saxophonist Coleman Hawkins which was recorded in 1960 and released on the Crown label.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Track listing

All compositions by Coleman Hawkins
* "Bean in Orbit" – 6:08
* "After Midnight" – 4:51
* "Hassle" – 6:41
* "Moodsville" – 6:21
* "Stalking" – 9:20

## Personnel

* Coleman Hawkins – tenor saxophone
* Thad Jones – trumpet
* Eddie Costa – piano, vibraphone
* George Duvivier – bass
* Osie Johnson – drums
# Carriage clock

A carriage clock is a small, spring-driven clock, designed for travelling, developed in the early 19th century in France. The first carriage clock was invented by Abraham-Louis Breguet for the Emperor Napoleon in 1812. The case, usually plain or gilt-brass, is rectangular with a carrying handle and often set with glass or more rarely enamel or porcelain panels. A feature of carriage clocks is the platform escapement, sometimes visible through a glazed aperture on the top of the case. Carriage clocks use a balance and balance spring for timekeeping and replaced the larger pendulum bracket clock. The factory of Armand Couaillet, in Saint-Nicolas d'Aliermont, France, made thousands of carriage clocks between 1880 and 1920.
A carriage clock has in the past been a traditional gift from employers to retiring or long-serving staff. However, in modern times, with changing work patterns and changing desires, this is much less the case.

## Sources and references

* Charles Allix and Peter Bonnert, Carriage Clocks. Their history and development, Antique Collector's club, 1974
* Emmanuelle Cournarie, La mécanique du geste, trois siècles d'histoire horlogère à Saint-Nicolas d'Aliermont, Édition PTC-Les Falaises, 2011 (French)
* Lolita Delesque and Marianne Lombardi, Armand Couaillet, horloger et inventeur de génie, Musée de l'horlogerie, juin 2013, 44p (French)
* ↑ Crawford, Robert (25 November 2013). "Top five long-service awards for employees". Employee Benefits.
* ↑ "Time runs out for carriage clock". BBC News. 24 February 2006.
# Geologists Island

Geologists Island is an island, 0.5 kilometres (0.25 nmi) long, lying south of Ardley Island in the entrance of Hydrographers Cove, Fildes Peninsula, King George Island, in the South Shetland Islands. The approved name is a translation of the Russian "Ostrov Geologov" (geologists' island), applied in 1968 following Soviet Antarctic Expedition surveys from Bellingshausen Station.
# Yondering

Yondering is a collection of short stories by American author Louis L'Amour, published in 1980. A departure from L'Amour's traditional subject matter of the Old West, Yondering contains a mix of adventure stories and character studies, primarily set in the first half of the 20th century. Two of them are set during the World War II era, with many of the stories drawing upon the author's own life experiences. The book's publication celebrated the milestone of L'Amour having an estimated 100 million books in print at that time of publication.
A limited leather-bound hardcover edition was available direct from Bantam Books at the time of the first paperback publication in 1980.
The book was revised in 1989, with the primary difference the inclusion of some of L'Amour's previously unpublished short stories in a similar vein ; "Ruins of El Walarieh," "And Proudly Die," Show Me The Way Home," and "So You Want Adventure." Excised was a "The Moon of the Trees Broken by Snow: A Christmas Story" which, according to the author's son Beau L'Amour, "never really belonged in this book."

## List of Stories in the Original Edition, June 1980

* Where There's Fighting
* The Dancing Kate
* Glorious! Glorious!
* Dead-End Drift
* Old Doc Yak
* Survival
* Thicker Than Blood
* The Admiral
* Shanghai, Not Without Gestures
* The Man Who Stole Shakespeare
* A Friend of the General
* Author's Tea
* A Moon of the Trees Broken By Snow: A Christmas Story
* Let Me Forget ... (poem)

## List of Stories in the Revised Edition, November 1989

* Where There's Fighting
* The Dancing Kate
* By the Ruins of El Walarieh
* Glorious! Glorious!
* Dead-End Drift
* Old Doc Yak
* Survival
* And Proudly Die
* Show Me the Way to Go Home
* Thicker Than Blood
* The Admiral
* Shanghai, Not Without Gestures
* The Man Who Stole Shakespeare
* A Friend of the General
* Author's Tea
* So You Want Adventure, Do You?
* Let Me Forget ... (poem)

## Audio adaptations

Three stories from Yondering have been released on audio cassette from Bantam Audio.
* Dead End Drift -read by Richard Crenna with an introduction by Louis L'Amour, 1987
* Old Doc Yak -read by Richard Crenna with an introduction by Louis L'Amour, 1987
* Survival -read by Richard Crenna with an introduction by Louis L'Amour, 1987

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Western author Louis l'Amour's first novel? A seafaring tale". Christian Science Monitor. 9 November 2018.
* ↑ L'Amour, Louis. Yondering. Page x ("Foreword to the Revised Edition" written by Beau L'Amour). New York, NY: Bantam Books. 1989.
* This article about a collection of short stories published in the 1980s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Jason Cadieux

Jason Cadieux is a Canadian film, television and stage actor. He is best known for his performance in the 1996 film Lilies, for which he was nominated for the Genie Award for Best Actor at the 17th Genie Awards.

## Career

Cadieux's other credits have included the films Iron Eagle on the Attack, Sins of Silence and Joe's So Mean to Josephine, the television series Family Passions and Deepwater Black, and stage productions of Brad Fraser's Poor Super Man and Sky Gilbert's Play Murder and Bad Acting Teachers at Buddies in Bad Times. He has also written a number of stage plays, including Unleavable, Hard Ways, Somnambulists in Love and 17.5.

## Personal life

Originally from Toronto, Ontario, Cadieux moved to Niagara Region in 1998. He and actor and playwright Stephanie Jones co-founded and continue to run the Essential Collective Theatre company in St. Catharines.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1995 | Iron Eagle on the Attack | Doug Masters |
| 1996 | Lilies | Young Simon |
| 1996 | Joe's So Mean to Josephine | David |
| 2001 | Under Heavy Fire | Brad Jordan |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1995 | Nancy Drew | Scott Humphrey | Episode: "Asylum" |
| 1996 | Sins of Silence | Tommy Bickley | Television film |
| 1996 | What Kind of Mother Are You? | Jake | Television film |
| 1997 | Mission Genesis | Bren | 13 episodes |
| 1999 | Total Recall 2070 | Mark Preston | Episode: "Brightness Falls" |
| 2000 | Earth: Final Conflict | Declan Connors | Episode: "Motherload" |
| 2000 | Relic Hunter | Gianni Piacci | Episode: "Roman Holiday" |
| 2004 | Train 48 | Dr. David Garneau | 7 episodes |
| 2007 | Matters of Life & Dating | Jamie | Television film |
| 2017 | Reign | Viktor Koslov | Episode: "Love & Death" |
| 2017 | Fakers | Brad | Episode: "Poker Minnow" |
| 2017 | Law & Order: SVU | Brett Erickson | Episode: "Unintended Consequences" |
| 2017 | Blue Bloods | Michael Ruiz | Episode: "Pain Killers" |
| 2018 | FBI | Todd Durgin | Episode: "This Land Is Your Land" |
| 2019 | Coroner | Const. Scott Deveaux | Episode: "Confetti Heart" |
# Caboverdensis

Caboverdensis and caboverdense are Latin adjectives meaning "pertaining to, or originating in Cape Verde". It may refer to any of the following species:
* Allocosa caboverdensis, a wolf spider species
* Hottentota caboverdensis, a scorpion species
* Microlipophrys caboverdensis, a combtooth blenny species
* Pollicipes caboverdensis, a goose barnacle species
* Tritia caboverdensis, a mud snail (dog whelk) species
* Tyrannodoris caboverdensis, a sea slug species

## Synonyms

* Hinia caboverdensis, synonym of Tritia caboverdensis, a mud snail (dog whelk) species
* Nassarius caboverdensis, synonym of Tritia caboverdensis
# Yorgason

Yorgason is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Blaine Yorgason (born 1942), American writer, brother of Brenton
* Brenton G. Yorgason (1945–2016), American novelist and writer
# Lin Wei

Lin Wei (林暐, simplified Chinese/pinyin) may refer to:
* Dan Lin (林暐) (born 1973), Taiwanese-American film and television producer
* Hayashi Akira (林暐) (1800-1859), Japanese Edo period scholar-diplomat
# List of rivers of Romania: A
## A

| River | Tributary of |
| Abrud | Arieș |
| Abucea | Mureș |
| Adona | Peța |
| Agapia | Topolița |
| Agârbiciu | Someșul Cald |
| Agăș | Trotuș |
| Agi Cabul | Danube–Black Sea Canal |
| Agrij | Someș |
| Agriș | Luț |
| Agrișteu | Târnava Mică |
| Aita | Olt |
| Aiud | Mureș |
| Alba | Șușița |
| Albac | Arieșul Mare |
| Albac | Hârtibaciu |
| Albești | Bahlueț |
| Albești | Black Sea |
| Albești | Cungrișoara |
| River | Tributary of |
| Albuia | Siret |
| Alceu | Crișul Repede |
| Almălău | Danube |
| Almaș | Barcău |
| Almaș | Cracău |
| Almaș | Mureș |
| Almaș | Someș |
| Aluna | Șușița |
| Aluniș | Călata |
| Aluniș | Vărbilău |
| Alunoasa | Olt |
| Amaradia | Jiu (in Gorj and Dolj Counties) |
| Amaradia | Jiu (in Gorj County) |
| Amărăzuia | Amaradia |
| Amnaș | Apold |
| Ampoi | Mureș |
| Ampoița | Ampoi |
| River | Tributary of |
| Anieș | Someșul Mare |
| Anineș | Orăștie |
| Aniniș | Ciocadia |
| Aninoasa | Dâmbovița |
| Aninoasa | Olt |
| Apa Caldă | Beliș |
| Apa Lină | Bărzăuța |
| Apa Mare | Bega Veche |
| Apatiu | Meleș |
| Apold | Secaș |
| Aranca | Tisza |
| Archita | Scroafa |
| Archiud | Dipșa |
| Arcuș | Olt |
| Ardeleni | Apa Mare |
| Ardeu | Băcâia |
| Argel | Moldovița |
| Argeș | Danube |
| River | Tributary of |
| Argeșel | Râul Târgului |
| Argetoaia | Jiu |
| Argova | Mostiștea |
| Arieș | Mureș |
| Arieș | Someș |
| Arieșul Mare | Arieș |
| Arieșul Mic | Arieș |
| Arman | Crișul Negru |
| Arpaș | Olt |
| Asău | Trotuș |
| Asuaj | Sălaj |
| Ața | Tarcău |
| Ațel | Târnava Mare |
| Ațintiș | Mureș |
| Aușel | Taia |
| Avrămeni | Bașeu |
| Avrig | Olt |
| Azuga | Prahova |
# CN Joliet Subdivision

The Joliet Subdivision is a railroad subdivision of the Canadian National Railway in the Chicago metropolitan area. The 33-mile route runs from Joliet, Illinois to Chicago's Bridgeport neighborhood, largely paralleling the route of the Illinois and Michigan Canal. Union Pacific has trackage rights over the route, which meets the Union Pacific Joliet Subdivision at Joliet to reach Bloomington and St. Louis. The line also hosts Metra's Heritage Corridor commuter service, and Amtrak's Lincoln and Texas Eagle service (as far as Joliet). From Bridgeport, services reach Chicago Union Station via Canadian National's Freeport Subdivision.

## History

In 1856, the Illinois General Assembly issued a charter for the Joliet and Chicago Railroad, which was to run parallel to the existing Illinois and Michigan Canal connecting the two cities. Illinois governor Joel Matteson believed the success of the venture depended on it becoming the Chicago extension of the existing Chicago, Alton and St. Louis Railroad from Joliet, and hired that railroad to first survey, and then to build the new line. Construction began in June 1857, reaching Lockport in October. The first service on the completed line reached Chicago on March 18, 1858. The line was permanently leased to the Chicago, Alton and St. Louis in 1864.
In the 20th century, the subdivision progressively came under the control of larger railroads due to mergers. Between 1931 and 1942 the Chicago & Alton fell under the control of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. In 1947, the Alton, together with its Joliet Subdivision, was merged into the Gulf, Mobile and Ohio Railroad, which was in turn merged into the Illinois Central Gulf Railroad in 1972. In 1987, most of the former Alton Railroad route, from Joliet to St Louis, was purchased by the newly formed Chicago, Missouri and Western Railway, leaving only the Joliet Subdivision with the Illinois Central. Finally, in 1998, the subdivision passed under the control of the Canadian National Railway, together with the rest of the Illinois Central.

## Passenger Service

* Heritage Corridor of Metra
* Lincoln Service
* Texas Eagle
# Coladenia buchananii

Coladenia buchananii is a species of spread-winged skipper butterflies. It is found in Myanmar, Thailand, Laos and China.
The length of the forewings is 22.5 mm for both males and females. The forewings are dark brown with white spots. The hindwings are dark brown, the basal area covered with hairs and the discal area with a series of black spots.

## Subspecies

* Coladenia buchananii buchananii (Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, China: north-western Yunnan)
* Coladenia buchananii separafasciata Xue, Inayoshi & Hu, 2015 (southern Jiangxi, western Fujian)

## Gallery

* Coladenia buchananii buchananii male
* Coladenia buchananii separafasciata male
* Coladenia buchananii separafasciata female
# Cassius

Cassius may refer to:

## People

* Cassius, an ancient Roman family name, see Cassia gens
** Gaius Cassius Longinus (died 42 BC), Roman senator and a leader of Julius Caesar's assassination
** Avidius Cassius (130–175), usurper Roman Emperor
* Cassius, pen-name of Michael Foot, British politician and writer
* Cassius of Clermont (died c. 260)
* Cassius of Narni (died 558), bishop of Narni
* Cassius Chaerea, 1st-century Roman army soldier and officer in the Paetorian Guard and assassin of emperor Caligula
* Cassius Marcellus Clay (disambiguation), several people, including:
** Cassius Clay (1942–2016), birth name of American boxer Muhammad Ali
** Cassius Marcellus Clay Sr. (1912–1989), father of the boxer
** Cassius Marcellus Clay (politician) (1810–1903), American abolitionist, nicknamed the "Lion of White Hall"
* Cassius Dio (c. AD 155 or 163/164 – after 229), Roman historian
* Cassius D. Kalb, an American musician
* Cassius Longinus (disambiguation)
* Cassius Stanley (born 1999), American basketball player
* Cassius Turvey (2007–2022), Aboriginal Australian boy killed in Perth
* Cassius Winston (born 1998), American basketball player

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Cassius (band), a French electronic music duo
* "Cassius" (song), a 2008 song by Foals
* "Cassius", a 2017 song by Fleet Foxes on the album Crack-Up
* Cassius Chrome, a House Robot in Robot Wars
* Cassius Bright, a character in the video game The Legend of Heroes: Trails in the Sky
* Cassius Green, a character in the film Sorry to Bother You
* Cassius au Bellona, a character in Pierce Brown's Red Rising series of novels

## Other uses

* Cassius (crocodile), the world's largest captive crocodile
* Purple of Cassius, pigment used in stained-glass work