OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lester Vail

Lester Vail (June 29, 1899 – November 28, 1959) was an American actor of the stage, screen, and radio from the 1920s through the 1940s. In addition to acting in all three mediums, Vail also saw success as director on the Broadway stage, as well also being a producer of radio programs.

## Life and career

Born on June 29, 1899, in Denver, Colorado, Vail rose to prominence on the New York stage during the mid-1920s in the drama, Caught. Over the next ten years he appeared in over fifteen plays on the Great White Way; his more notable plays being Behold the Bridegroom, which ran in 1927 and 1928, written and directed by George Kelly, and 1934's Are You Decent?.
In 1931 he took a brief hiatus from the stage, focusing on performing in films. In the year he spent in Hollywood, Vail made eight films, with starring or featured roles in all but one of them. His film debut came in Beau Ideal, the 1931 sequel to the 1926 silent film, Beau Geste, starring alongside Frank McCormack and Ralph Forbes. Other notable films include starring roles in Dance, Fools, Dance (1931), with Joan Crawford; Victor Schertzinger's The Woman Between, which co-starred Lili Damita; and 1932's Big Town, directed by Arthur Hoerl. Other films in which he had a featured role included Consolation Marriage (1931), starring Irene Dunne and Pat O'Brien; and I Take This Woman, starring Gary Cooper and Carole Lombard.
After his short stint in films, Vail returned to the stage in 1932. He took another break from the stage in 1935, not returning until the war years of 1941–45, at which point he changed hats, directing, rather than acting. His biggest Broadway success as a director, was his last play, 1945's Chicken Every Sunday, by Julius and Philip Epstein. Beginning in the mid-1930s he entered a new medium: radio. From the 30s through the start of the 1950s, he acted and produced in that arena. He produced several shows for NBC, including Cyrano de Bergerac as part of the Great Plays series. Other shows he would produce for the Great Plays series included Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines, William Tell, and Elizabeth the Queen. Vail would also be one of the directors of the radio serial, The Aldrich Family, which ran from 1939 to 1953.
Late in his career, Vail made several appearances on episodic television, including performances on Perry Mason, Father Knows Best and The Donna Reed Show. Vail died on November 28, 1959, in Los Angeles, California.

## Filmography

(as per AFI's database)
* Beau Ideal (1931) as Otis Madison
* Consolation Marriage (1931) as Aubrey
* Dance, Fools, Dance (1931) as Bob Townsend
* I Take This Woman (1931) as Herbert Forrest
* It's a Wise Child (1931) as Roger Baldwin
* Murder by the Clock (1931) as Thomas Hollander
* The Woman Between (1931) as Victor Whitcomb
* Big Town (1932) as James Wyley
# Cornelius Nicholls

Cornelius Nicholls (17 March 1838 – 1895) was an English first-class cricketer and umpire.
Nicholls, who was born at Pendleton in March 1838, made a single appearance in first-class cricket for the North against Surrey at The Oval in 1863. Batting at number eleven in the North's first-innings, he was unbeaten on 4, while in their second-innings he opened the batting and was dismissed for 14 runs by Tom Sewell. With the ball, he took figures of 4 for 19 in Surrey's first-innings and followed that up by taking figures of 4 for 44 in their second-innings. In the return fixture at Salford, Nicholls stood in the match as an umpire. Nicholls died at Chorlton in 1895.
# Coronach

A coronach (also written coranich, corrinoch, coranach, cronach, etc.) is the Scottish Gaelic equivalent of the Gol, being the third part of a round of keening, the traditional improvised singing at a death, wake or funeral in the Highlands of Scotland and in Ireland. Though observers have reported hearing such songs in Ireland or in the Scottish Highlands, and melodies have been noted down and printed since the 18th century, audio recordings are rare; not only was the practice dying out or being suppressed through the 19th century, but it was also considered by its practitioners to have been a very personal and spiritual practice, not suitable for performance or recording.
The Scottish border ballad The Bonny Earl of Murray is supposedly composed in the tradition of the coronach.
Schubert's Opus 52 No 4 (D 836), which uses words from Sir Walter Scott's Lady of the Lake in an arrangement for female choir with piano accompaniment, bears the title Coronach.

## In popular culture

* Progressive rock group Jethro Tull released, with David Palmer, a single called "Coronach" in 1986. The single was used as the theme tune to the Channel 4 programme "The Blood Of The British".
* Melodic death metal band Eternal Tears of Sorrow have a song entitled "Coronach" on their 1998 album, Vilda Mánnu.
* Death metal band Hate Eternal have an instrumental song entitled "Coronach" as the last song on their 2008 album, Fury and Flames. (The album as a whole is dedicated to Jared Anderson, a deceased friend and former bandmate of band leader Erik Rutan.)
# Coronach (disambiguation)

Coronach can refer to:
* Coronach, a Highland dirge
* Coronach, Saskatchewan
* Coronach (horse), a thoroughbred racehorse
* Coronach, a song by Franz Schubert with text by Walter Scott, see Ave Maria (Schubert)
# Cosconia gens

The gens Cosconia was a plebeian family at Rome. Members of this gens are first mentioned in the Second Punic War, but none ever obtained the honours of the consulship; the first who held a curule office was Marcus Cosconius, praetor in 135 BC.

## Praenomina

The praenomina associated with the Cosconii are Marcus, Gaius, and Lucius.

## Members

    This list includes abbreviated praenomina. For an explanation of this practice, see filiation.
* Marcus Cosconius, military tribune in the army of the praetor Publius Quinctilius Varus, fell in the battle fought with Mago in the land of the Insubrian Gauls, 203 BC.
* Marcus Cosconius M. f. (M. n.?), praetor in 135 BC, fought successfully with the Scordisci in Thrace. He is mentioned as a senator in 129.
* Lucius Cosconius M. f. M. n., triumvir monetalis in 118 BC.
* Gaius Cosconius, praetor during the Social War, where he had considerable success as a general. Probably the same Gaius Cosconius who later concluded the war in Illyricum as proconsul about 78 BC.
* Gaius Cosconius Calidianus, adopted from the Calidia gens, was an orator of little merit, distinguished for his vehement action and gesticulation.
* Gaius Cosconius, praetor in 63 BC, and subsequently granted the title of proconsul in Hispania Ulterior. Accused of extortion, but acquitted. Appointed in 59 by Caesar to a commission to divide the public lands in Campania, he died. Cicero declined Caesar's offer to replace him.
* Gaius Cosconius, tribune of the plebs in 59 BC, aedile in 57, and one of the judges of Publius Sextius in 56.
* Cosconia Gallita, the sister of Servius Cornelius Lentulus Maluginensis, consul in 10 BC, Publius Cornelius Lentulus Scipio, consul in AD 2, and Quintus Junius Blaesus, consul in AD 10, married Lucius Seius Strabo, and was the mother of Sejanus.
* Cosconius, a writer of epigrams during the time of Martial, whom he attacked on account of the length of his epigrams and their lascivious nature. He is severely handled in two epigrams of Martial.
* Cosconius, the author of a grammar and a work on "actiones."
# Anthrax anthrax

Anthrax anthrax is a species of fly in the family Bombyliidae. Unlike, for example, Bombylius major, this species does not mimic a bee. The eggs are flicked by the adult female toward the entrance of the nests of mason bees. After hatching, the larvae find their way into the nests to feed on the bee larva. A. can be found in May to August throughout mainland Europe. In the Netherlands A. anthrax is a common visitor of insect hotels. It was first recorded as breeding in Britain in 2019.

## Description

A. anthrax is a fairly large fly, the body length is 10 mm. The body is black with four white markings at tergum 2 and 3 and two white markings at the end of the abdomen. Tergum 1 is black with tufts of white hairs at the side. These tufts are visible in this picture of a hovering fly. The wings are mostly black, only the top is transparent. The veins are dark brown. The following picture was overexposed. Due to the brightly lit background the veins are visible. The newly emerged Anthrax anthrax may be found sitting on a bee hotel. Their body is dull black with more transparent wings.
* A recently emerged A. anthrax
* A. anthrax hovering, note the white tufts of hair at the sides of tergum 1
* The veins are visible due to the bright background

## Behaviour

The females may be found hovering before an insect hotel shooting eggs into the nest entrances of mason bees. Occasionally females rub their abdomen with dust or sand. Dust or sand is necessary to make the eggs less tacky. To this end the females have a 'sand chamber'. A. anthrax is sometimes seen hovering above a flower.

## Distribution

Afghanistan, Albania, Algeria, Armenia, Austria, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Belgium, Bulgaria, Canary Islands, China, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Georgia, Hungary, Iran, Italy, Serbia, Sweden.
* A. anthrax hovering near a nest entrance of a mason bee
* A. anthrax hovering above a flower
# Coronado Lodge

The Coronado Lodge, at 2130 Lake Ave. in Pueblo, Colorado, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2020.
It was built "ca. 1940-41 by Ralph and Anna Ferris, the Coronado Lodge was part of a national boom in motel construction between 1940 and 1960 that reflected the nation’s growing automobile-based mobility and increased disposable income for leisure travel in the years following World War II. The Coronado Lodge is important for many reasons, most strikingly for its association with the history of African American travel and tourism during the era of segregation."
It was deemed "an excellent example of Pueblo Revival-style mid-century motel architecture. The Pueblo Revival style produced an eye-catching appearance that appealed to travelers by evoking the history and romance of the Southwest. The style is particularly appropriate for Pueblo, which historically has had a large Hispano population with ties to New Mexico. The Coronado Lodge displays several distinguishing characteristics of the Pueblo Revival style including stepped massing, flat roofs with parapets, stuccoed adobe and concrete block walls, projecting vigas, portales with corbelled brackets, and flat-headed windows."
"The Coronado Lodge is also significant for its association with the history of African American travel and tourism during the era of segregation. The motel offered accommodations to African American travelers since at least 1946 and advertised from 1957 to 1967 in The Negro Travelers’ Green Book, publication historian Gretchen Sullivan Sorin described as “the bible of every Negro highway traveler in the 1950s and early 1960s.” Most Colorado Green Book lodging facilities were small “tourist homes” in existing residences. The Coronado in 1957 became the second Colorado motel to be listed in The Green Book under owners Arthur H. and Hattie L. Copley and remained one of only three motels listed in it through 1967. The facility was integrated, welcoming both whites and guests of color prior to the passage of the 1964 Civil Rights Act."
SIGNIFICANCE: Ethnic Heritage/Black, Architecture
# Costigymnites

Costigymnites is an extinct genus of cephalopods belonging to the Ammonite subclass that lived in lower Anisian (Bithynian, Ismidicus zone) in what is now Iran. The only known species is C. asiaticus, which is known from 2 incomplete specimens.
# Coreura euchromioides

Coreura euchromioides is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1864. It is found in Colombia.
# Corporate Affairs

Corporate Affairs is a 1990 American film starring Peter Scolari and Mary Crosby.

## Plot

An executive discovers that his former lover has given their company's CEO a fatal heart attack while having sex.

## Cast

* Peter Scolari as Simon Tanner
* Mary Crosby as Jessica Pierce
* Richard Herd as Cyrus Kinkaid
* Ken Kercheval as Arthur Strickland
* Chris Lemmon as Doug Franco
* Lisa Moncure as Carolyn Bean
* Charlie Stratton as Peter McNally
* Kim Gillingham as Ginny Malmquist
* Frank Roman as Buster Santana
* Sharon McNight as Astrid Hasselstein
* Jeanne Sal as Sandy
* Bryan Cranston as Darren
* Ria Coyne as Mistress
* Julie Glucksman as Miss Whitney
* Lisa Gressett as Savvy Coed
* Jamie McNary as Impudent Coed
* Terence H. Winkless as Party Hound
* Elena Sahagun as Stacy
* Devon Pierce as Lucy
* Terri LeTenoux as Consuela
* Chantal Marcks as Kimberly
* Jeff Winkless as Businessman
* Bill Frenzer as Ukrainian #1
* Stephen Davies as Ukrainian #2
* David Rich as First Paramedic
* Clay Frohman as Second Paramedic
* Nicole Tocantins as Ms. Withrow
* Tony Snegoff as Busboy
* Patrick J. Statham as Construction Worker
* Peter Exline as High Roller #1
* Charles Zev Cohen as High Roller #2
* Christina Veronica as Tanning Woman

## Production

Roger Corman arranged for the sets to be re-used in Hard to Die.
# Corson Emminger Round Barn

The Corson Emminger Round Barn near Watertown, South Dakota, United States, is a round barn that was built during 1909–1910 by Corson Emminger. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
It is "extremely tall", on a 50-foot-diameter (15 m) base. It is built of concrete blocks. It has a double-pitched roof topped by a polygonal cupola with a conical top. It used to have ramps leading to two large entrances on the second level.
There are few round barns in South Dakota; Emminger may have brought the idea of building one from Wisconsin, his native state, from which he arrived in the early 1900s. He bought the farm property in 1905 for $6,000, and he built the barn at cost of $1,500 to use as a dairy barn. He moved into Watertown in 1914 and to California in 1920. Jacob Krull bought the farm for $13,600 and owned it, with exception of one year, until 1943.
Its National Register nomination asserts it is "truly a landmark in South Dakota", noting that it is located on one of the state's main highways.
It is located on U.S. Route 81, about 2 miles (3.2 km) west of parallel Interstate 29.
# Antonio Andrisani

Antonio Andrisani (born 1966) is an Italian filmmaker and director.
Andrisani was born at Matera. Inspired by the works of Stanley Kubrick, he has created a number of significant cinematographic works, including La Ragazza nel Bar (The Girl in the Bar), La Sosta (The Stop), Il Garante (The Guarantee), 31, La Mosca (The Fly), Ecco perciò (Here therefore), Al proprio posto (To his own place), Il numero uno (The number one).
He wrote the screenplay for the latest Silvia Ferreri movie, still editing, Lo stallo (The stall), where he also plays the main role together with Rolando Ravello and Pierfrancesco "Titizzo" Natale.
# Antonio Anastasio Rossi

Antonio Anastasio Rossi (18 July 1864 – 29 March 1948) was an Italian Roman Catholic prelate.
Rossi was Archbishop of Udine from 8 January 1910 to 1927. On 19 December 1927, was appointed Prelate of Pompei and Latin Patriarch of Constantinople, and served in those roles until his death in 1948. In the 1930s, as prelate he expanded the Shrine of the Virgin of the Rosary of Pompei to accommodate the increasing number of pilgrims, and increased its social outreach among the poor and orphans. He was the last Latin Patriarch of Constantinople: the titular see was suppressed in 1964 without a successor being appointed.
Rossi died on 29 March 1948, aged 83, and is entombed in the crypt of the Shrine of the Virgin of the Rosary of Pompei.
# Antonio Castrejon

Antonio Castrejon (1625–1690) was a Spanish painter.

## Life

Castrejon was born at Madrid in 1625. He was a pupil of Francisco Fernandez, and possessed more facility in colouring than skill in drawing. His best works are of small dimensions, but he sometimes painted large altar-pieces, as the Martyrdom of Santa Lucia, in the church of San Felipe el Real at Madrid, which was destroyed by fire in 1718. He painted figures in the architectural pieces of Roque Ponce and of Josef Garcia, and groups within the flower-garlands of Gabriel de la Corte. He died at Madrid in 1690.
# Antonio Castillo (costume designer)

Antonio Cánovas del Castillo de Rey (13 December 1908 – 13 May 1984), known professionally as Antonio Castillo, was a Spanish fashion and costume designer. In a career spanning over three decades, he is recognized for his prolific work across stage and screen, as well as fashion. He won the Academy Award for Best Costume Design, which he shared with Yvonne Blake for their work on Franklin J. Schaffner's epic period drama film Nicholas and Alexandra (1971).

## Biography

Antonio Cánovas del Castillo de Rey was born in 1908 in Madrid. He was educated in his home city at the Colegio del Pilar and the University of Madrid before studying in Granada at the El Sacro Monte.
In 1936 the Spanish Civil War started and Castillo went to Paris. He spent some time as a diplomat until in 1949 he became a designer for Paquin and Robert Piguet. He also designed accessories for Coco Chanel.
Castillo, together with Pierre Balmain, Cristóbal Balenciaga, and Christian Dior, were the new generation of Paris designers after World War 2. In 1945, Elizabeth Arden persuaded him to join her in New York. He produced collections based on natural shoulder lines and slim silhouettes, topped with small hats, until 1950. Castillo also worked as a costume designer for the New York Metropolitan Opera Company and for Broadway shows.
In 1950, Castillo was invited by Jeanne Lanvin's daughter to design for her mother's firm in Paris, with hopes of relaunching the firm's name. In 1950 he joined the fashion house of Lanvin. Lanvin had died in 1946 and the salon needed a new designer. From 1950 to 1962, the salon was known for elegant clothes, slender lines, long flowing skirts in rich fabrics, and elaborate embroideries. In 1962, Castillo left Lanvin and in 1964 opened his own business in Paris. He continued to design clothes for clients, the film and the stage. His assistant at Lanvin for ten years until 1962 was Dominic Toubeix who went to New York and became a Coty Award winning designer there, before returning to Paris in 1974 to present a couture collection in Castillo's name.

## Awards and nominations

Academy Awards
| Year | Category | Nominated work | Result | Ref. |
| 1971 | Best Costume Design | Nicholas and Alexandra | Won | |
BAFTA Awards
| Year | Category | Nominated work | Result | Ref. |
| British Academy Film Awards |||||
| 1971 | Best Costume Design | Nicholas and Alexandra | Nominated | |
Tony Awards
| Year | Category | Nominated work | Result | Ref. |
| 1959 | Best Costume Design | Goldilocks | Nominated | |
# Anthony Overton

Anthony Overton Jr. (March 18, 1864 – July 2, 1946), was an American banker and manufacturer. He was the first African American to lead a major business conglomerate.
Overton owned Overton Hygienic Company, a successful home product and cosmetics firm. His publications included Half Century Magazine and then the Chicago Bee. He also owned the Great Northern Realty Company, and the Victory Life Insurance Company.

## Early years

Anthony Overton, the son of Anthony and Martha DeBerry Overton, was born in Monroe, Louisiana. There his father operated a grocery and was elected to the Louisiana legislature, serving between 1871 and 1874. At some point before 1880, his family moved from Louisiana to Topeka, Kansas. His father had been born into slavery, and was among the slaves emancipated by Abraham Lincoln. His father ultimately became a small business owner, and made sure young Anthony had greater opportunities. Anthony attended Washburn College in Topeka, and after graduating with a degree in Chemistry, he studied law, earning his legal degree from the University of Kansas School of Law in 1888. He briefly worked as a lawyer, and became a judge in Shawnee, Kansas.

## Business career

In 1898, Overton established the Hygienic Manufacturing Company, which produced goods for drug stores and groceries. The products included High Brown Face Powder, which was "the first market success in the sale of cosmetics for black women". In 1911, he moved his business from Kansas to Chicago. Overton also opened a grocery store in Kansas City, Kansas by the late 1890s.
In 1916 he established Half-Century Magazine. In 1923 he established the Douglass National Bank, the second nationally chartered black-owned bank in the United States. He went on to develop a highly diverse conglomerate, including the Great Northern Realty Company, and the Victory Life Insurance Company. In 1925, he founded the Chicago Bee, a black newspaper known for its support of liberal causes. The newspaper was unusual because one of its managing editors was a woman, Olive M. Diggs. In 1927 The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) awarded him its Spingarn Medal for outstanding achievement by an African American. That same year, he was also given the prestigious Harmon award's first award and Gold medal in Business. He was a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. In addition, there is an elementary school in Chicago that is named after him.
After Overton's death in 1946, the Bee was briefly continued by his sons in a tabloid format. It folded in 1947.
# Anton Josef Dräger

Anton Josef Dräger, also known as Joseph Anton Draeger, a historical painter, was born at Trèves in 1794, and died at Rome in 1833.

## Biography

He studied under Kugelgen in Dresden, but went in 1823 to Italy and took up his quarters in Rome, where he followed, as a nondescript in life and art, his own peculiar style of colouring. In his desire to attain the charm of the colours of the great Venetians, a very faded picture of that school led him to the conviction that they painted their pictures entirely in grey before putting on the bright colours. Working in this way he obtained an extraordinary clearness of colour, a good example of which is seen in his 'Moses protecting the Daughters of Jethro,' in the Berlin Gallery.
# Could It Be Different?

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 79/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Clash | 9/10 |
| Drowned in Sound | 8/10 |
| The Line of Best Fit | 7.2/10.0 |
| The Skinny | |
Could It Be Different? is the third and final studio album by Scottish band The Spook School. It was released in January 2018 by Fortuna Pop! in the UK/EU and Slumberland Records in the US.
Clash called it "arguably [...] one of the most important albums of 2018". It was long-listed for that years Scottish Album of the Year Award.
Opener Still Alive begins with a clip of English comedian Josie Long taken from her show Romance and Adventure.
   "If this government is grinding you down, or making you feel hopeless or beaten or anything like that, don’t let them do that to you, because seriously… fuck them."

## Critical reception

Could It Be Different? was met with "generally favorable" reviews from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, this release received an average score of 79, based on 11 reviews. Aggregator Album of the Year gave the release a 79 out of 100 based on a critical consensus of 13 reviews.
# Antonio Serrano

Antonio Serrano may refer to:
* Antonio Serrano (director) (born 1955), Mexican director, actor and writer
* Antonio Serrano (runner) (born 1965), Spanish marathon runner
* Antonio Serrano (footballer) (born 1979), Peruvian footballer
* Marcos-Antonio Serrano (born 1972), Spanish cyclist