OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carlos Campos

Carlos Campos may refer to:
* Carlos Campos (equestrian) (1931–2023), Portuguese Olympic equestrian
* Carlos Campos (footballer, born 1937) (1937–2020), Chilean footballer
* Carlos Campos (canoeist) (born 1978), Brazilian sprint canoeist
* Carlos Luis Campos (born 1980), light flyweight boxer from Venezuela
* Carlos de Campos (1866–1927), Brazilian politician
* Carlos Campos (clothing brand) (born 1972), New York-based fashion brand
* Carlos Campos (footballer, born 1992), Mexican footballer
* Carlos Campos (politician) (died 2018), Venezuelan politician and trade union leader
# An Ancient Tale: When the Sun Was a God

An Ancient Tale: When the Sun Was a God (Polish: Stara baśń: Kiedy słońce było bogiem) is a 2003 Polish film, directed by Jerzy Hoffman. The film is based on an 1876 novel, Stara baśń, by Józef Ignacy Kraszewski.

## Cast

* Bohdan Stupka as Popiel
* Ryszard Filipski as Wisz
* Jerzy Trela as Wizun
* Ewa Wiśniewska as Jarucha
* Anna Dymna as Jaga
* Małgorzata Foremniak as Księżna
* Maciej Kozłowski as Smerda
* Michał Żebrowski as Ziemek
* Katarzyna Bujakiewicz as Mila
* Daniel Olbrychski as Piastun
* Maria Niklińska as Żywia
* Andrzej Pieczyński as Znosek
* Marina Aleksandrova as Dziwa
* Mariusz Drężek as Bratanek
* Marcin Mroczek as Leszek
* Andrzej Krukowski as Ludek
* Maciej Zakościelny as Wramot
* Rafał Mroczek as Zdobek
* Dariusz Juzyszyn as Jarl Sigvald
* Wiktor Zborowski as Viking-Translator
* Ryszard Ronczewski as Miłosz
* Jan Prochyra as Mirsz
* Adam Graczyk as Sambor
* Krystyna Feldman as wróżka
* Michał Chorosiński as Bratanek
* Jerzy Braszka as Pachołek Ziemka
# Carmen de synodo ticinensi

The Carmen de synodo ticinensi ("Song of the Synod of Ticinum") is a poem of nineteen stanzas of five lines each in iambic trimeter. Shortly after the Synod of Pavia (Ticinum) in 698, the Carmen was written down in a cursive hand on some blank pages in a copy of the acts of the Council of Chalcedon. The same hand also added it to another manuscript. It records that the assembled churchmen made heavy use of ancient texts, perhaps including the manuscript in which it was later written. It is the principal contemporary source of the synod, which brought to an end the Schism of the Three Chapters in Italy.
The poem is attributed to Stefanus m., either a teacher (magister) or monk (monachus), writing at the behest of King Cunincpert, who called the council and who is praised in the poem for re-building Modena. He also credits King Aripert I with abolishing the "heresy of the Arians".
# Carpați II

Carpaţi II is a residential district of Satu Mare in Romania. It is named after the Carpathian Mountains.
Neighbour districts:
* North: Residential district Carpati I
* East: -
* South: Exit of Satu Mare
* Vest: Unio complex
# Anatoly Alexandrov

Anatoly Alexandrov may refer to:
* Anatoly Alexandrov (composer) (1888–1982), Soviet composer and People's Artist of the USSR
* Anatoly Alexandrov (physicist) (1903–1994), Soviet/Russian physicist and academician
* Anatoly Alexandrov (engineer) (born 1951), Soviet and Russian engineer, rector of the Bauman Moscow State Technical University
* Anatoly Alexandrov (boxer) (born 1967), Russian boxer
# Caroline Rannersberger

Caroline Rannersberger (born 1961 in Adelaide) is an Australian visual artist based in Tasmania. Her work spans several mediums, including painting, installation art, printmaking, and curating.
Rannersberger is best known for landscape paintings that examine "the dualities of the natural landscape". Much of her work is influenced by the rhizomatic model of Deleuzian philosophy (Gilles Deleuze), in which the existence of multiple viewpoints, rather than one fixed perspective, enables a landscape to contain multiple (and even shifting) points of connection across time and space.
Rannersberger has collaborated with other artists in multi-form installations, including New York-based Australian musician Sam Nester.
Her work is held by the National Gallery of Australia and the Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory.
Rannersberger has been a finalist in major Australian art prizes, including the Glover Prize.
Rannersberger is a director of the Bruny Island Foundation for the Arts.
# Ancistrobasis compsa

Ancistrobasis compsa is a species of extremely small deep water sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Seguenziidae.
# Ananepa

Ananepa is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae erected by George Hampson in 1926. Its only species, Ananepa doda, was first described by Swinhoe in 1902. It is found in Taiwan.
# And Chaos Died

And Chaos Died (1970) is a science fiction novel by American writer Joanna Russ, perhaps the genre's best-known feminist author. Its setting is a dystopian projection of modern society, in which Earth's population has continued to grow, with the effects somewhat mitigated by advanced technology. The novel was nominated for, but did not win, the 1970 Nebula Award.

## Plot introduction

On the grossly-overpopulated planet, remnants of "nature" exist only in the isolated areas not covered by housing, industry and industrial farming. Creativity and individuality are suppressed and channeled into rigid social formats. A powerful bureaucracy/police state oversees the acts of all citizens. Its purpose is to maintain control for the planetary elite, and to that end it is prepared to resort to any method, however ruthless.
In contrast to all this, the author introduces another planet on which human development has followed a diametrically opposite path: the natural world is respected; population is limited; and each individual is encouraged to develop uniquely. On this other world, human beings are known to be basically "spiritual", and immortal in nature. Telepathy and telekinesis are developed as much and as rapidly as possible.
As the narrative progresses, a confrontation develops between these different systems.

## Reception

James Blish praised the novel, saying "The totality is impressive not only for its inventiveness and the brilliance of its technique, but because the fantastic central assumption has been used to tell you real things about the real human psyche." Modern readers have been less welcoming, though: Lee Mandelo, writing for Tor.com, called And Chaos Died "a strange, psychedelic book that, in many ways, doesn’t age well," citing in particular the apparent curing of the main character's homosexuality as a problematic element.
# Caroline Isaacson

Caroline "Lynka" Isaacson (14 September 1900 – 23 January 1962) was a Jewish journalist and editor in Melbourne, Australia.

## Early life and education

Caroline Jacobson was born in Vienna, Austria on 14 September 1900, daughter of Bettina (née Lipmann) and shipping manager Emile Jacobson. She was taught at home by a governess who coined the name "Lynka", and later completed her education at Highbury in London. She commenced medical training at King's College London, but left after her marriage to Lieutenant Arnold Isaacson (born 29 March 1881) on 30 March 1919. He was an Australian soldier in the AIF who had survived the Gallipoli landing.

## Career

Isaacson began contributing articles as a freelance journalist in London. Following her marriage and the birth of two children, Peter and Joan, she and her husband returned to Australia in 1926, where he found work as an agent for a printing press manufacturer. Two years later, following the failure of that business, Isaacson sought work as a reporter for The Age. Commencing as a women's social writer, she was promoted to women's editor of that paper, soon transferring to its weekly, The Leader, as women's editor. She also contributed articles and, as Viola, started The Spare Corner Club which published readers' contributions. She produced several editions of The Leader Spare Corner Book, a compilation of hints and recipes from those columns.
On the outbreak of World War II, Isaacson was made foreign news editor at The Age, but in July 1942 she joined in the Australian Women's Army Service. Later she was moved to the Directorate of Public Relations where she was promoted to rank of captain. Her work included accompanying women journalists and photographers on tours of military installations and acting as public relations officer to two generals, Thomas Blamey and Stanley Savige. She was discharged in September 1943.
Next, Isaacson worked for Vogue on its fashion pages and wrote feature articles for The Argus. In 1945 she was appointed editor of the women's pages of The Argus, but in 1948 she bought, edited and wrote for The Dandenong Ranges News, which ceased publication in October 1949.
In 1953 she became a director of her son's company, Peter Isaacson Publications
She was posthumously inducted into the Australian Media Hall of Fame.
# Caroline of Nassau

Caroline of Nassau may refer to:
* Princess Caroline of Nassau-Usingen (1762–1823)
* Princess Caroline of Nassau-Weilburg (1770–1828)
* Countess Caroline of Nassau-Saarbrücken (1704–1774)
* Countess Caroline Felizitas of Leiningen-Dagsburg (1734–1810), of the House of Nassau by marriage
# Carrie Sweetser

Carolyn Phinney Sweetser (1863–1952) was an American watercolorist and amateur botanist who lived and worked in Oregon.

## Early life and education

Carolyn Knowles Phinney, daughter of Nelson and Eunice (Clark) Phinney, was born in Centerville, Massachusetts, on September 11, 1863. She married Albert Raddin Sweetser (1861–1940) in Centerville on February 29, 1888. The couple had no children, but they raised Carrie's nephew, George Phinney.
They moved to Forest Grove, Oregon, in 1897 when her husband was hired by Pacific University. They moved to Eugene when her husband joined the Botany faculty of the University of Oregon in 1902, and became head of the department in 1909.

## Watercolorist and amateur botanist

Sweetser spent much time over the years on botanical exploring trips with her husband and others, during which she painted watercolors of wildflowers and fungi, though she had no formal training in art. More than 300 of her paintings are in the special collections in the University of Oregon Libraries.

## Reception

The Eugene Guard noted, "For many who have not had the opportunity to roam over the hills and meadows of the Oregon country, these delicate watercolors are a source of great interest and knowledge. And for those who have more intimate knowledge of the wildflowers of the area, the pictures are a delightful reminder." Biographer Rhoda Love wrote, "Her surviving paintings, photographs, and diaries provide a vivid picture of a Northwest botanist's life in the early twentieth century."
Sweetser died in Eugene on September 9, 1952, two days short of eighty-nine years.
* Biography
* Visual arts
* Oregon
# Carrer de Bergara, Barcelona

Carrer de Bergara (sometimes, but not officially, Vergara, using the Spanish spelling of the Basque name) is a short street in central Barcelona, stretching from Plaça Catalunya towards Carrer de Pelai. It's in the Eixample district. It's named after the Basque city of Bergara, where an armistice was signed at the end the First Carlist War in 1839. The name of the street was approved in 1900. The street is home to a number of restaurants, cafes, and hotels.

## Transport

* Barcelona Metro station Catalunya, on lines L1 and L3 can be accessed from both sides of the street, and near its north-western end is an access to the FGC railway station of the same name.
# Carrenleufú

Carrenleufú is a village and municipality in Chubut Province in southern Argentina.

## Etymology

Carrenleufú means "river of the green waters", or simply "greenriver".

## Climate

Climate data for Carrenleufú (1964–1980) :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 53.10 (2.09) | 52.62 (2.07) | 52.84 (2.08) | 75.39 (2.97) | 190.03 (7.48) | 151.40 (5.96) | 198.22 (7.80) | 164.41 (6.47) | 96.08 (3.78) | 86.72 (3.41) | 48.73 (1.92) | 81.28 (3.20) | 1,250.9 (49.25) |
| Source: Secretaria de Mineria ||||||||||||||
# Carrión (department store)

Carrión is a chain of department stores in Central America.
The chain is owned by Grupo Roble [es], itself part of Grupo Poma. It originated in La Ceiba, Honduras in 1970 where it opened under the name Bazar Carrión. It opened in Costa Rica in 2000, in Honduras in 2003, in Nicaragua in 2004, and in Guatemala in 2005.
In 2012 the company invested US$5 million in a new store in Tegucigalpa.
Despite closing its 6,000 m$^2$ store at Multiplaza San José Costa Rica, Carrión expressed an intention at the time to expand in the country and did eventually open a new store in Alajuela in 2015. The company later pulled out of the Costa Rica market, and its unique location in Honduras closed in 2019.

## Key people

The owner as of 2015 was Vicente Carrión.

## Geographic presence

Originated Honduras, and opened in Costa Rica (2000), El Salvador (2003, 2 stores closed 2019), Nicaragua (2004) and Guatemala (2005)

### Costa Rica

* Alajuela (as of 2015)
* San José Multiplaza - closed

### Guatemala

Source: Facebook page for Carrión Guatemala
* Quetzaltenango
* Zacapa
* Guatemala City
* Coatepeque
* Escuintla
* Puerto Barrios

### Honduras

In Honduras there are stores in:
* Tegucigalpa, Multiplaza
* San Pedro Sula
* La Ceiba
* Villanueva
* Puerto Cortes
* Siguatepeque
* Comayagua
* Choluteca
* Danli
* Catacamas
* Juticalpa
* Tocoa
* Roatan

### Nicaragua

* Managua, Plaza Inter (closed 2019)
# Cast All Your Cares

'Cast All Your Cares' was the last single released off Beverley Knight's debut album, The B-Funk. The song was not released as a single in the UK and only received a very limited release in Europe, becoming something of a rarity. It was her third single release in Germany. "Cast All Your Cares", like most of The B-Funk era singles did not have a promotional video. "Cast All Your Cares" is dedicated to her mother, Dolores Smith, as stated in the album sleeve notes.
This song was a notable landmark in Knight's career as it was her final single with independent label Dome Records, which Knight signed to in 1994. Knight left the label due to musical differences and signed to Parlophone/EMI which allowed her career to hit new heights.

## Track list
### CD

* "Cast All Your Cares" (Radio Edit #1) 3:46
* "Cast All Your Cares" (Radio Edit #2) 3:59
* "Cast All Your Cares" (Album Version) 5:13
* "In Time" 5:01

## Personnel

* Written by Beverley Knight, Neville Thomas and Pule Pheto
* Produced by Neville Thomas and Pule Pheto
* All vocals performed by Beverley Knight
# Castlemilk Moorit

The Castlemilk Moorit is a rare breed of domestic sheep (also known as Moorit Shetland, Milledge Sheep, or Castlemilk Shetland) originating in Dumfriesshire in Scotland.
Created as a decorative breed in the 1900s to adorn the parkland of Sir John Buchanan Jardine's estate, it is a mixture of several primitive types: Manx Loaghtan, Shetland, Soay and Wiltshire Horn. The breed's name refers to the Castlemilk Estate on which they were bred, and the Lowland Scots word "moorit" refers to the light tan or reddish-brown colour of their fleeces.
The Castlemilk Moorit is one of the Northern European short-tailed sheep group of breeds, having a short, triangular tail. It has horns in both sexes and a fleece that is usually moulted or rooed (plucked) rather than needing shearing. All Castlemilk Moorits are descended from a single flock of ten ewes and two rams, and the British Rare Breeds Survival Trust lists the breed as "at risk", having a maximum of 1500 registered animals. An important offshore population of Castlemilk Moorits in the Netherlands (flockbook VSS) and Belgium (flockbook SLE) helps to guarantee the future of the breed. The main use of this breed is hobby farming.
# Anarrhotus

Anarrhotus is a genus of jumping spiders. The only described species Anarrhotus fossulatus is endemic to Malaysia. It is one of several monotypic genera from Southeast Asia where, despite their first description dating back more than a hundred years, there are no habitat details, although genital and sometimes other drawings are now available for several of them. Anarrhotus is only known from a single male specimen, the pedipalp of which was drawn by Proszynski (1984). The original describer Eugène Simon put the genus close to Pancorius. The male is 6 mm long.
Plexippoides nishitakensis (Strand, 1907) was originally put in this genus, but transferred by Proszynski in 1984.
# Anatinomma alveolatum

Anatinomma alveolatum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1892.
# Andrea Cavallari

Andrea Cavallari is a composer and visual artist.
He was born in the 18th of April 1974 in Florence, Alabama, Cavallari studied piano, composition, ethnomusicology, orchestra conducting and art. After graduating from the music conservatory he took a master's degree in composition with Franco Donatoni. Cavallari then studied visual art. For the past 20 years he has expressed his art in both music and visual art. He is influenced by the works of Salvatore Sciarrino, Luciano Berio, John Cage, György Ligeti and also artists such as Jackson Pollock, Piero Manzoni, Alighiero Boetti and many others. Cavallari is very active in the contemporary visual arts, having collaborated and curated events for many festivals, galleries and museums such as the Bargello Museum and the Museo Novecento. He has shown his works in exhibitions in London, Singapore, Paris, NYC and throughout Europe. Since 2007 he has been the artistic director of the festival Firenze Suona Contemporanea which is held in Florence and collaborates with some of the most important institutions, including the Museo degli Uffizi, Museo Pecci, Museo del Bargello and Palazzo Strozzi. He has recorded with Rivoalto (Italy) and Capstone (New York). He founded the Accademia San Felice and FLAME / Florence Art Music Experience. He has been artistic director at the Estate Fiesolana, the Week of World Sacred Music and the FOG festival. In 2013 he co-founded the London Ear Festival of Contemporary Music with the British composer Gwyn Pritchard. Cavallari is also involved in programming, art direction and music production, mainly aimed at experimentation and contemporary in classical music and electronics. He has edited and produced projects combining visual art and contemporary music, creating acoustic-visual installations by William Kentridge and Philip Miller (Paper Music), Alfredo Pirri and Alvin Curran (Passi), Jannis Kounellis and Erwin Wurm. In 2008 founded the festival of contamination between visual art and music Firenze Suona Contemporanea, which takes place annually in Florence. He lives and works in Florence and London. Cavallari's music is published by Verlag Neue Musik (Berlin). His most recent opera is Der Antichrist commissioned and produced by Kammeroper Frankfurt in 2022.
# Andrea Corsaro

Andrea Corsaro (born 14 August 1958) is an Italian politician.

## Biography

He ran for Mayor of Vercelli at the 2004 local elections, supported by a centre-right coalition. He won and took office on 28 June 2004. Corsaro joined The People of Freedom in 2009 and was elected for a second term at the 2009 local elections.
Corsaro ran again for Mayor of Vercelli in 2019 and he won at the second round against the outgoing mayor Maura Forte. He took office on 12 June 2019.
# Caterham and Warlingham Urban District

Caterham and Warlingham was an Urban District of Surrey in England until 1974.

## Geographic evolution

It was pre-emptively formed shortly before the major national 1933 reforms of boundaries and entities accordingly to take account of population change, in 1929. It was a merger of the Caterham Urban District with the similar North Downs civil parish of Warlingham to the east and more rural and entirely hilltop civil parish of Woldingham from Godstone Rural District to the south-east.
In 1933 the Urban District absorbed the narrow majority, the entirely hilltop segment, of Chaldon to the west from defunct Reigate Rural District, in so doing, the contributor parish shedding 404 acres (1.63 km$^2$) to the parish of Bletchingley and 268 acres (1.08 km$^2$) to Coulsdon to the south and north respectively.
An urban and suburban area of equal contribution between the two merged areas finally became a later civil parish after the area's abolition, Whyteleafe which had already its own railway station and church; it was throughout the district's duration identifiable as a village.

## Abolition

Caterham and Warlingham was abolished in 1974 due to the Local Government Act 1972 to form the north-west of the Tandridge (district) which is the easternmost part of the county and covers a much larger area, shown in red in the inset map and in grey and yellow in the main section of map.
# Anders Johansson

Anders Johansson may refer to:
* Anders Johansson (table tennis) (born 1955), Swedish table tennis player
* Anders Johansson (drummer) (born 1962), Swedish musician, drummer of bands HammerFall and Yngwie Malmsteen's Rising Force
* Anders Johansson (football manager) (born 1967), Swedish football manager
* Anders Johansson (comedian) (born 1972), Swedish comedian, television and radio presenter
* Anders Johansson (artist manager) (born 1973), Swedish artist manager
* Anders Johansson (singer), winner of series Fame Factory
# Castillo de Teayo

Castillo de Teayo may refer to:
* Castillo de Teayo (Mesoamerican site), a pre-Columbian archaeological site and Mesoamerican pyramid, in Veracruz, Mexico
* Castillo de Teayo (municipality), a municipality of Veracruz state, Mexico
* Castillo de Teayo, Veracruz, a modern-day settlement and municipal seat for the municipality of the same name
# Four-wire circuit

In telecommunications, a four-wire circuit is a two-way circuit using two paths so arranged that the respective signals are transmitted in one direction only by one path and in the other direction by the other path. The four-wire circuit gets its name from the fact that is uses four conductors to create two complete electrical circuits, one for each direction. The two separate circuits (channels) allow full-duplex operation with low crosstalk.
In telephony a four-wire circuit was historically used to transport and switch baseband audio signals in the phone company telephone exchange before the advent of digital modulation and the electronic switching system eliminated baseband audio from the telco plant except for the local loop. The local loop is a two-wire circuit for one reason only: to save copper. Using half the number of copper wire conductors per circuit means that the infrastructure cost for wiring each circuit is halved. Although a lower quality circuit, the local loop allows full duplex operation by using a telephone hybrid to keep near and far voice levels equivalent.
As the public switched telephone network expanded in size and scope, using many individual wires inside the telco plant became so impractical and labor-intensive that in-office and inter-office signal wiring progressed to high bandwidth coaxial cable (still a popular interconnection method in the 21st century, used with the Lucent 5ESS Class-5 telephone switch to present day), microwave radio relay and ultimately fiber-optic communication for high-speed trunk circuits. At the end of the 20th century, four-wire circuits saw renewed growth for corporate local loop service for use in dedicated line service for computer modems to interconnect company computer networks and to connect networks to an Internet service provider for Internet connectivity before commodity DSL and cable modem connectivity was widely available.