OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cosco (disambiguation)

Cosco or variation, may refer to:

## Companies

* COSCO, the China Ocean Shipping Company; a holding company
** COSCO Shipping, a ship owner
*** COSCO Shipping Holdings, a transport company
**** COSCO Shipping Lines, a shipping line
* Cosco (India) Limited, a sports equipment company in India
* Cosco, a division of Dorel Industries

## Other uses

* COSCO Tower, Victoria, Hong Kong; an office tower
# Antigoni Goni

Antigoni Goni (born 8 March 1969) is a Greek guitarist, recording artist, and performer, who was the founder and Chair of the Pre-College Division of the Guitar Department at the Juilliard School
Goni was born in Athens, Greece, and studied with Evangelos Assimakopoulos at the National Conservatory of Athens, with John Mills at the Royal Academy of Music in London and extensively in master classes with Julian Bream. She continued her studies with Sharon Isbin at the Juilliard School in New York.
She has performed throughout the United States, Japan, Portugal, France, and other countries. Her career blossomed in the mid-1990s after winning the Guitar Foundation of America competition, which resulted in some 65 concerts in North America and a contract with Naxos Records for which she has recorded three highly successful CDs. Goni released an additional solo album, Hymn to the Muse, under Timespan Recordings in 2016.
Goni is a professor at the Royal Conservatory in Brussels, and artist-in-residence for San Francisco Performances. She was Chairman of the Guitar Department at Juilliard Pre-College Division between 1995 and 2004, and she currently holds positions at Columbia University and the Royal Academy of Music in London, splitting her time between both coasts of the United States, Brussels and Athens.
In 2007 Goni founded The Volterra Project, a holistic guitar workshop held in Volterra, Italy each summer.

## Discography

* Guitar Recital: Antigoni Goni (Naxos, 1997)
* Barrios Mangore, A.: Guitar Music, Vol. 1 (Naxos, 2001)
* DUARTE: Guitar Music (2001)
* RODRIGO: Joaquin Rodrigo - A Portrait (Naxos Educational, 2008) compilation album
* Hymn to the Muse (Timespan Recordings, 2016)
# Anti-sexism (disambiguation)

Anti-sexism is opposition to sexism.
Anti-sexism may also refer to:
* Pro-feminism, support of the cause of feminism
* Men's rights movement, a movement against sexism towards men
Anti-sex may refer to:
# Cosmocladium

Cosmocladium is a genus of green algae, specifically of the Desmidiaceae. Currently there are 7 accepted species, though there are 11 described. The holotype is Cosmocladium pulchellum Brébisson described in 1856.
# Anthony Billingsley

Anthony John Billingsley is an Australian political analyst and senior lecturer at the University of New South Wales. His main interests include Middle Eastern politics and international law. Billingsley is known for his analyses on the Arab Spring, Gaza–Israel conflict, Iranian foreign policy, Iraqi Kurdistan and the political succession in the Arab World.

## Books

* Political Succession in the Arab World: Constitutions, Family Loyalties and Islam, Routledge 2010, ISBN 9780415495363
* International Law and the Use of Force: A Documentary and Reference Guide, Shirley V Scott, Anthony John Billingsley and Christopher Michaelsen, Praeger 2010, ISBN 9780313362590
# Costignophos

Costignophos is a genus of moth in the family Geometridae.

## Selected species

* Costignophos avilarius
* Costignophos crenulata
* Costignophos italohelveticus
* Costignophos pullata
# Costillares (Madrid)

Costillares, also known as Pinar de Chamartín, is a neighborhood part of the Ciudad Lineal district, in north Madrid, Spain.

## Neighborhood

The neighborhood has 18,601 residents. It is named for a pinar (a small forest of pine trees) near the larger district of Chamartín. The current-day neighborhood, however, is located within the district of Ciudad Lineal.

## Station

The station is the terminus for Line 1, Line 4 and the Metro Ligero line 1. As the 1 is one of the most important lines in all of Madrid, the 4 serves the local area of Hortaleza, and the ML1 serves the nearby Cercanías station in the new and expanding neighborhood of Sanchinarro, this station sees a high amount of traffic for being in a relatively low-population neighborhood far removed from the city center.
The station appears in the movie Doctor Zhivago and the neighborhood appears in the Spanish-language movie La cabina.
# Costigo

Costigo is a genus of minute, air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod molluscs or micromolluscs in the family Vertiginidae, the whorl snails.

## Species

Species within the genus Costigo include:
* Costigo calamianica (Möllendorff, 1898)
* Costigo desmazuresi (Crosse, 1873)
* Costigo saparuana (Boettger, 1891)

### Species brought into synonymy

* Costigo borbonica (H. Adams, 1868): synonym of Gibbulinopsis pupula (Deshayes, 1863) (junior synonym)
* Costigo moleculina van Benthem Jutting, 1940: synonym of Pupisoma moleculina (van Benthem Jutting, 1940) (original combination)
* Costigo pulvisculum (Issel, 1874): synonym of Pupisoma pulvisculum (Issel, 1874) (superseded combination)
# Coreura alcedo

Coreura alcedo is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Max Wilhelm Karl Draudt in 1915.
# Antipas Mbusa

Antipas Mbusa Nyamwisi (born November 15, 1959) is a politician and former rebel leader in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. He leads the Forces for Renewal political party and was Minister of Decentralization and Urban and Regional Planning until September 2011 when he resigned to run for president. He was previously the Minister of Foreign Affairs from 2007 to 2008.
Mbusa is also a member of the political bureau for Together for Change, the opposition political coalition formed by former Katanga governor Moïse Katumbi to support his presidential bid in the upcoming 2018 presidential election. In March 2023, Antipas Mbusa becomes Minister of State, in charge of Regional Integration.

## RCD leader

Mbusa's father fought with the Rally for Congolese Democracy (RCD) against the government of Laurent-Désiré Kabila in the Second Congo War. In 1999 he left the RCD with Wamba dia Wamba to form the RCD-Kisangani. Mbusa later took over the RCD-K from dia Wamba after they were driven from Kisangani by RCD-Goma, and renamed it RCD-K-Movement of Liberation or RCD-K-ML.
The RCD-K-ML was accorded 15 seats in the Transitional National Assembly and participated in the Transitional Government headed by Joseph Kabila, when Mbusa was Minister for Regional Cooperation.
Mbusa stood in the 2006 presidential elections but decided to stand aside in favour of Joseph Kabila before the election. He nonetheless won 96,503 votes, and his party won 26 seats in the simultaneous election to the National Assembly, and seven out of 108 seats in the subsequent indirect elections to the Senate.

## Government minister

Forces for Renewal joined the government of Antoine Gizenga and Mbusa became Foreign Minister in February 2007. Kabila's entourage have claimed that Nyamwisi still has private troops reporting directly to him. In the government of Prime Minister Adolphe Muzito, appointed on 26 October 2008, Mbusa was moved to the post of Minister of Decentralization and Urban and Regional Planning (Aménagement du territoire). In September 2011 Mbusa quit to run for president, causing his ministry to be dissolved.
# Antipas of Pergamum

According to Eastern Orthodox traditions, according to the Commentary on the Apocalypse of Andreas of Caesarea, it is believed that Saint Antipas was the Antipas referred to in Revelation 2:13, as the verse says: "I know thy works, and where thou dwellest, even where Satan's seat is: and thou holdest fast my name, and hast not denied my faith, even in those days wherein Antipas was my faithful martyr, who was slain among you, where Satan dwelleth." According to Christian tradition, John the Apostle ordained Antipas as bishop of Pergamon during the reign of the Roman emperor Nero. The traditional accounts go on to say Antipas was martyred during the reign of Nero (54-68) or Domitian, by burning in a brazen bull-shaped altar for casting out demons worshipped by the local population.
There is a tradition of holy oil ("manna of the saints") being secreted from the relics of Saint Antipas.
Saint Antipas is invoked for relief from toothache, and diseases of the teeth. On the calendars of Eastern Christianity, the feast day of Antipas is April 11.
# Cottens

Cottens may refer to:
* Cottens, Fribourg, Switzerland
* Cottens, Vaud, Switzerland
# Antigua and Barbuda Amateur Bodybuilding and Weightlifting Federation

The Antigua and Barbuda Amateur Bodybuilding and Weightlifting Federation (ABABWF) is the governing body for the sport of weightlifting in Antigua and Barbuda.

## History

The body was founded in 1965 as the Antigua Weightlifting and Physical Culture Association (AWPCA) by Wesley Barrow. In 1985, the AWPCA's name was changed to the Antigua and Barbuda Amateur Bodybuilding and Weightlifting Federation (ABABWF). Since then, the name was changed with a directive from the IFBB to the current name of Antigua Barbuda Amateur Bodybuilding and Weightlifting Federation.
# Corporate Air (Philippines)

Corporate Air was an airline based in Billings, Montana, United States. It has since ceased operations in its Manila, Philippines base. It was established in 1995 and operates airbridge and feeder services between Subic and Davao City, with stops in Manila and Cebu City on behalf of FedEx. It also operates scheduled passenger services. In the past, it flew passengers between Manila and Baguio. Its main base was Subic Bay International Airport. Corporate Air Inc. ceased all Philippine operations in 2008.

## Fleet

The Corporate Air fleet consists of the following aircraft (at March 2007):

### Previously operated

* 3 Cessna 208 Caravan
At January 2005 the airline also operated:
* 2 De Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter 300
* 3 Cessna 208A Caravan I
* 1 Dornier 228-200
# Cosmopterix diplozona

Cosmopterix diplozona is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1921. It is found in South Africa.
# Corringham Wapentake

The wapentake of Corringham stretched for 13 miles along the east bank of the River Trent, varying in width between 5 and 8 miles, and bounded by Manley wapentake, the Isle of Axholme, parts of Nottinghamshire, and Well and Aslacoe wapentakes.
The wapentake straddles a gentle rise in the land, from the marshes or cars along the banks of the river, undulating up to the western ridge of the Lincolnshire Wolds, also known as Cliff Range. Whites notes that in medieval times there were extensive rabbit warrens in the area.
The entire wapentake was wholly in the Deanery of Corringham, the Archdeanconry of Stow, and the Parts of Lindsey, and includes the port town of Gainsborough, and the country market town of Kirton in Lindsey.
The parishes in this wapentake were:
* Blyton-cum-Wharton
* Greenhill and Redhill extra parochial
* Corringham
* Gainsborough
** Morton by Gainsborough
** East Stockwith
** Walkerith
* Grayingham
* Heapham
* Kirton in Lindsey
* Laughton by Blyton
* Wildsworth hamlet
* Lea
* Northorpe
* Paddocks extra parochial
* Pilham with Gilby
* Scotter
* Scotton
* East Ferry
* Scunthorpe extra parochial
* Springthorpe
# Corringham

Corringham may refer to:
* Corringham, Essex, England
* Corringham, Lincolnshire, England
# Could It Be

Could It Be may refer to:
* "Could It Be" (Georgina & Paul Giordimaina song), 1991 Eurovision Song Contest entry
* "Could It Be" (Charlie Worsham song)
* "Could It Be", song by the Bee Gees, from The Bee Gees Sing and Play 14 Barry Gibb Songs
* "Could It Be", 2000 single by Jahiem from the album Ghetto Love
* "Could It Be", song by Staind from 14 Shades of Grey
* "Could It Be", a song by Christy Romano from Kim Possible Movie: So the Drama.
# Description of Africa (Dapper book)

Description of Africa (in the original archaic Dutch Naukeurige Beschrijvinge der Afrikaensche Gewesten, or "Accurate Descriptions of the African Regions") is a Dutch ethnographic book published in 1668 describing Africa. The work consists of detailed description of the parts of Africa known to Europeans in the mid-seventeenth century and was written by the geographer Olfert Dapper.

## Book

Among other things, the book contains a rare description of the Kingdom of Benin which explicitly mentions the Benin Bronzes.
Dapper never visited Africa himself, but relied very heavily on records of the Dutch West India Company, especially a collection made by Samuel Bloomaerts, one of its officials. The records which Dapper used are no longer extant, however, as searches for the original reports and letters in the archives of the company, held by the Dutch National Archive, have not produced anything original.
It was first published in Amsterdam by Jacob van Meurs in 1668, and a second edition appeared in 1676. A German translation was issued in 1670, as was the English translation, often attributed to John Ogilby, as Africa in 1670. A French translation also appeared in 1676. All of these translations have problems with occasional mistranslations but more significantly, abbreviation of the contents. The German and English versions are the most faithful, both in translation and inclusion of the original material, the French edition is generally regarded as quite deficient.
The illustrations of Central Africa were probably based on work by Abraham Willaerts who accompanied the Dutch expedition against Portuguese Angola in 1641. The illustration of Mbanza Kongo matches very well with the topography of the site, the location of wells and the position of the Jesuit church. Other illustrations are generally notable for faithfully presenting cloth, clothing, tools and weapons.

## Citations

* ↑ In full, Naukeurige Beschrijvinge Der Afrikaensche Gewesten Van Egypten, Barbaryen, Libyen, Biledulgerid, Negroslant, Guinea, Ethiopiën, Abyssinie: Vertoont In de Benamingen, Grenspalen, Steden, Revieren, gewassen, Dieren, Zeeden, Drachten, Talen, Rijkdommen, Godsdiensten en Heerschappyen or, in translation, "An Accurate Description of African Places in Egypt, Barbary, Libya, Biledulgerid, Negroland, Guinea, Ethiopia, Abyssinia: Showing place names, boundaries, crops, animals, timbers, costumes, languages, kingdoms, religions, and dominions".
# Digram

Digram or digramme may refer to:
* a bigram or digram, a sequence of two words, syllables, or letters
* a digraph (orthography), a pair of letters used to write one speech sound
* a Taixuanjing symbol with two lines
# Double Concerto (Harbison)

The Double Concerto for Violin and Cello is a double concerto for violin, cello, and orchestra by the American composer John Harbison. The work was commissioned by the Friends of Dresden Music Foundation for the Boston Symphony Orchestra under the conductor James Levine. It was given its world premiere on April 8, 2010, by the spousal team of the violinist Mira Wang and the cellist Jan Vogler and the Boston Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Carlos Kalmar. The piece was composed in honor of the violinist Roman Totenberg.

## Composition

The Double Concerto has a duration of roughly 25 minutes and is composed in three numbered movements. Harbison described the character of each movement in the score program notes. Of the first movement, he wrote, "Slight 'misunderstandings,' known to music theorists as cross-relationships (unnecessarily pejorative in implication — they are often beautiful) are taken to a systemic level, perhaps standing for more telling misunderstandings. At issue is the interval of the third (is it major or minor?), an expressively determinant organism since music began." He described the second movement, writing, "Looking toward a closer accord, the soloists begin to mirror each other, revealing how differently things can look in mirrors of a certain design." Of the third movement, Harbison concluded, "The soloists aspire to simply play a theme together in octaves, something the orchestra achieves near the outset of this movement. Their eventual realization of this objective signals the conclusion."

### Instrumentation

The work is scored for solo violin and cello and an orchestra comprising two flutes (2nd doubling piccolo), two oboes, two clarinets (2nd doubling bass clarinet), two bassoons (2nd doubling contrabassoon), four horns, two trumpets, timpani, one percussionists, celesta, harp, and strings.

## Reception

Jeremy Eichler of The Boston Globe called it "a polished and attractive addition to [Harbison's] catalog" and wrote:
   Harbison is too seasoned a composer to lean on simplistic or reductive musical programs. He has his married soloists often “mishear’’ or misquote each other. In the third movement, he has them struggle to play a theme in octaves before ultimately succeeding. The piece offers opportunities for virtuoso display, in the rhapsodic outbursts of the opening movement and the catchy upbeat riffs of the finale, with enough interest to hold the ear. The orchestral support is spare but sensitive, and it all ends gracefully, with a colorful splash of percussion and a light parting shot from the soloists, dispensed “col legno,’’ or with the stick of the bow.
# Kängsepä

Kängsepä is a village in Rõuge Parish, Võru County in Estonia.
# Bernard J. McDaniel

Bernard J. McDaniel (May 26, 1886 – April 2, 1947) was a lawyer and political figure in Saskatchewan. He represented Regina City from 1938 to 1944 in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan as a Liberal.
He was born in Margaree, Nova Scotia, the son of Peter McDaniel and Anne Oodey, and was educated at St. Francis Xavier University. In 1917, McDaniel married Beatrice Marshall. He served with the Canadian Expeditionary Force during World War I. McDaniel was a Grand Knight in the Knights of Columbus. He was first elected to the Saskatchewan assembly in a 1938 by-election held after Percy McCuaig Anderson was named a judge. McDaniel was defeated when he ran for reelection in 1944.
# C.V. Starr-Middlebury Schools Abroad

The Middlebury C.V. Starr Schools Abroad, operated by Middlebury College in 17 countries across 5 continents, offer overseas academic programs for undergraduates from various U.S. institutions, as well as graduate-level programs for students from the Middlebury College Language Schools and the Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey. The first School was the School in Paris, opened in 1949. The Middlebury C.V. Starr Schools have been endowed by the C.V. Starr Foundation.

## Academic program

Programs vary in nature and in size. All instruction is in the host country language and conforms to that country's educational approach. Students may study for one or two semesters and can combine an internship with academic study. At many of the Schools, students can opt to directly enroll at a local university.
The Middlebury C.V. Starr Schools have an immersion-based approach to language and cultural acquisition. All students must sign Middlebury's "Language Pledge," agreeing to exclusively use their target language for the duration of the program.

## Locations

There are 38 Middlebury C.V. Starr Schools Abroad, located in 17 countries across 5 continents:
* School in Argentina: Buenos Aires and Córdoba
* School in Brazil: Belo Horizonte, Florianópolis, and Niteroi
* School in Cameroon: Yaoundé
* School in Chile: Concepción, La Serena, Santiago, Temuco, Valdivia, and Valparaíso
* School in China: Beijing, Hangzhou, and Kunming
* School in France: Paris, Poitiers, and Bordeaux
* School in Germany: Berlin, Potsdam and Mainz
* School in India: Delhi
* School in Italy: Ferrara and Florence
* School in Israel: Beer Sheva
* School in Japan: Tokyo
* School in Jordan: Amman
* School in Kazakhstan: Astana
* School in Morocco: Rabat
* School in Russia: Irkutsk, Moscow, and Yaroslavl
* School in Spain: Cordoba, Getafe, Logroño, and Madrid
* School in Uruguay: Montevideo
* School in United Kingdom: Oxford
There was also a school in Alexandria, Egypt until it closed after being evacuated during the 2011 revolution. The school in Egypt was replaced with a school in Rabat, Morocco, which opened in 2016.

## Rankings

The 2011 Princeton Review ranked Middlebury's study abroad programs as the 6th most popular in the United States.
# Carl Friedrich Heinzmann

Carl Friedrich Heinzmann (2 December 1795, Stuttgart - 9 July 1846, Munich) was a German landscape and porcelain painter; also known as a lithographer.

## Life and work

He received his initial art lessons from the court painter, Johann Baptist Seele [de]. In 1814, he volunteered for military service. A year later, despite having been offered a promotion to officer in the French army, he decided to go to Munich to continue his studies, with the support of King Frederick I. There, he worked with the landscape painter, Wilhelm von Kobell. His skills became so evident that, in 1822, he was able to find employment at the Nymphenburg Porcelain Manufactory, where his preferred decorations were happy and peaceful nature scenes.
He spent as much time as possible in the Bavarian, Swiss and Tyrolean Alps, gathering material for his paintings. In addition to his original compositions, he made copies of masterworks from the Alte Pinakothek, on plates and vases. His major works include a vase, decorated with images of the various units of the Bavarian Army; which was a gift from Crown Prince Maximilian to Sultan Mahmud II, and a plaque with views of Munich, given to King Otto of Greece when he left Bavaria. He also made lithographs and numerous landscape oil paintings, many with military staffage.
In 1843, he paid an extended visit to Italy, collecting material and making sketches. Most of these were never made into completed works, as he died of pneumonia, shortly after returning to Munich in 1846.

## Sources

* Georg Kaspar Nagler: Neues allgemeines Künstler-Lexicon, Vol. 6, 1838, pg.68
* Atanazy Raczyński: Geschichte der neueren Kunst, Vol.2, 1840, pg.457
* Hyacinth Holland (1880), "Heinzmann, Karl Friedrich", Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (in German), vol. 11, Leipzig: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 664–665
# Carl Friedrich Meyer

Carl Friedrich Meyer (16 February 1757 – 27 November 1817) was a German legal scholar. 1805–1808 he was the rector of Tartu University.
He was born in Göttingen.
He graduated from Göttingen University. 1792–1802 he has several legal posts in Dorpat (Tartu). Beginning in 1802 he worked at Tartu University.
He died in Dorpat (Tartu).
# Carl Friedrich Petersen

Carl Friedrich Petersen (6 July 1809 in Hamburg – 14 November 1892 in Hamburg) was a Hamburg lawyer and politician, who served several terms as First Mayor of Hamburg. He was a Hamburg senator from 1855 until his death.

## Education and early career

He studied law at the University of Göttingen and at Heidelberg University, and earned a doctorate in 1830. After a stay in Paris, he became a burgher of Hamburg in 1831 and practised as a lawyer.

## Public life

From the 1830s, he held numerous public offices, and he was elected as a senator in 1855. In 1861 he became First Lord of Police (i.e. Minister of Police and the Interior). He became First Mayor in 1876 and was reelected in the following year. He also served as Second and First Mayor during the terms 1879/80, 1882/83, 1885/86, 1888/89 and 1891/92.

## Family

Two grandsons by his son Gustav Petersen, Carl Wilhelm Petersen and Rudolf Hieronymus Petersen, also officiated as first mayors of Hamburg, the former between 1924 and 1929 and again 1932 and 1933, the latter from 1945 to 1946.
# Abu Rudeis Airport

Abu Rudeis Airport (IATA: AUE) is an airport serving Abu Rudeis, Egypt, a city in the Sinai Peninsula on the Gulf of Suez.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Petroleum Air Services | Seasonal Charter: Cairo |