OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Caroline Dormon

Caroline "Carrie" Coroneos Dormon (July 19, 1888 – November 21, 1971) was an American naturalist, ethnographer, and writer in Louisiana. She was a pioneer conservationist and was involved in the establishment of the Kisatchie National Forest and was also the first woman to work in environmental education in public schools as part of the Division of Forestry in Louisiana.

## Biography

Dormon was born at "Briarwood" near Saline, Louisiana to lawyer James Alexander and Caroline Trotti. The family also had a second home in Arcadia. Her mother was a writer and took an interest in gardening and Carrie too grew up with an interest in plants, and learned writing at the age of three. Along with her seven siblings she received a college education, she graduated from Judson College in 1907 with a degree in literature and art. She lost her mother around the same time and their family home in Arcadia along with a valuable library was lost in a fire. She then taught in public schools before moving in 1918 with her sister Virginia into a log-cabin at Briarwood. Concerned by the decline of old-growth forests due to logging, she sought protection for some remaining patches. In 1921 she was invited to work in the forestry department, initially with public relations and later in extension and education from 1927 under W.R. Hine but she quit in 1928 when Huey Long became a governor. She attended meetings and wrote numerous letters to officials; in 1929 an old-growth forest tract was selected for protection and Dormon suggested the name for it as "Kitsachie", the name used for Kichai Indians and meaning "long cane".
Dormon also took an interest in archaeology and the ethnography of local Indians. She was respected by the local Indians and there was utilized by archaeologists from the Smithsonian who worked in the region. She received an honorary doctorate in 1965 from the Louisiana State University.
Dormon willed her estate to the public, now the Briarwood Nature Preserve [ceb].

## Writings

She wrote several books including:
* Wild Flowers of Louisiana (1934)
* Forest Trees of Louisiana (1941)
* Flowers Native to the Deep South (1958)
* Natives Preferred (1965)
* Southern Indian Boy (1967)
* Bird Talk (1969)
# An Ancient Tale

An Ancient Tale may refer to:
* An Ancient Tale: When the Sun Was a God, a 2003 Polish film
* An Ancient Tale (novel), an 1876 novel by Polish writer Józef Ignacy Kraszewski
# Carpe DiEnd

Capre DiEnd is Swedish power metal band Steel Attack's sixth studio album. Three new members (Simon Johansson, Johan Löfgren, and Peter Morén) joined with this album. A video was shot for the song "Angels" with director Owe Lingvall from Nocturnal Rites.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Ronny Hemlin; all music is composed by Steel Attack

## Album line-up

* Ronny Hemlin - Vocals
* John Allan - Guitar
* Simon Johansson - Guitar
* Johan Löfgren - Bass
* Peter Morén - Drums

## Sources

* Steel Attack page
# An Audience with John Farnham

An Audience with John Farnham is a DVD release by Australian singer John Farnham. The DVD was released in Australia on 9 December 2002.
Originally this program aired on Australia's Channel Seven Network on 23 October 2002, and was filmed at Channel Seven Studios in Melbourne, Australia.

## DVD track listing

* "Introduction" – 0:29
* "Chain Reaction" (D. Stewart, S. Stewart) – 3:16
* "Q&A: Part 1" – 7:13
* "No Ordinary World" (L. Andersson, S. Davis) – 3:57
* "Q&A: Part 2" – 1:53
* "Pressure Down" (H. Bogdanovs) – 4:05
* "Q&A: Part 3" – 15:05
* "Keep Talking" (P. Thornalley, D. Munday) – 3:27
* "Q&A: Part 4" – 4:32
* "That's Freedom" (T. Kimmel, J. Chapman) – 4:41
* "Q&A: Part 5" – 1:48
* "When I Can't Have You" (S. Waermo, W. Sela) – 4:48
* "Q&A: Part 6" – 5:09
* "The Last Time" (M. Jagger, K. Richards) – 5:37
* "Behind The Scenes [Bonus Track]" – 3:42
* "Bonus Q&A [Bonus Track]" – 3:22

## Charts

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| Australia DVD (ARIA) | 9 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 7,500$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# An Aussie Goes Barmy

An Aussie Goes Barmy is an Australian reality television series which aired on the pay TV channel FOX8 in 2006. The series featured Australian cricket fan Gus Worland infiltrating the Barmy Army, an organised group of supporters of the England cricket team.
The series was narrated by Hollywood actor Hugh Jackman, who had been "best mates" with Worland since they attended the same kindergarten in Australia. The production company owned by Jackman and his wife Deborra-Lee Furness, Seed Productions, devised and produced the series with Granada Productions and Foxtel. The premise of the series was that Worland, who had lived in England for twenty years and had an English wife, must follow the Barmy Army as they travel from the UK to Australia for the 2006–07 Ashes series. Jackman makes a bet with his friend—if England wins the Test series, Worland must join the Barmy Army permanently and become an England supporter (Australia won the series 5–0).
An Aussie Goes Barmy was followed by a sequel, An Aussie Goes Bolly, in 2007, which featured Worland travelling through India during a tour by the Australian cricket team.
# Carlos Isola

Carlos Isola (6 March 1896 – 8 February 1964) was an Argentine football goalkeeper. He played for River Plate from 1913 to 1925, and in 22 matches for the Argentina national football team in 1916. He was also part of Argentina's squad for the 1916, 1917 and 1919 South American Championships.
Isola won three titles with River Plate.

## Biography

Upon joining River Plate, Isola originally played as an inside left, a position now known as a left winger or attacking midfielder.
However, due to a lack of goalkeepers, Isola stepped into the role and quickly made it his own. With River Plate, he scored two goals from penalties during his career—one as a goalkeeper on Sunday, April 5, 1914, against Banfield, and another as an outfield player on Sunday, November 22, 1918, against Porteño.
During his tenure with the club, Isola won the Copa de Competencia Jockey Club and the Tie Cup in 1914, as well as the 1920 Argentine Primera División.
Isola retired from football in 1925 at the age of 28 to pursue new career opportunities, as football was not financially rewarding at the time.

## Honours
### River Plate

* Copa de Competencia Jockey Club (1): 1914
* Tie Cup (1): 1914
* Primera División (1): 1920
# Ana Pontón

Ana Belén Pontón Mondelo (born 27 July 1977) is a Spanish political scientist and politician for the Galician Nationalist Bloc (BNG). She has served in the Parliament of Galicia since 2004, and in 2016 was the first woman to be elected spokesperson of the BNG. She has been leader of the opposition to the region's People's Party government since the 2020 election, and led the BNG to its best-ever result in 2024.

## Biography

Pontón was born in the village of Chorrente near Sarria in the Province of Lugo, and grew up in a house that her great-grandfather had built in 1904. She graduated in Political Sciences from the University of Santiago de Compostela.
Pontón was first elected to the Parliament of Galicia in 2004. In February 2016, she received 85% of the votes to be the party's national spokesperson, the first woman in the role.
In the July 2020 Galician elections, the BNG's vote share under Pontón jumped from 8.3% to 23.7%, and its seats from six to a record 19. The result made the party the second largest in Parliament after the People's Party of regional president Alberto Núñez Feijóo, and Pontón became Leader of the Opposition.
The BNG had its best-ever result in the 2024 elections under Pontón's leadership, with 25 deputies and 31.5% of the vote, but did not prevent another PP majority. It was the most voted party in the largest city of Vigo, and had one of the best results of any left-leaning party in the region's history.

## Personal life

In January 2020, Pontón gave birth to her first daughter in Santiago de Compostela.
# Ana Plácido

Ana Plácido (1831—1895) was a Portuguese novelist and author. Her best known work is the 1871 novel Herança de Lágrimas (English: A Legacy of Tears), and she is also noted for an autobiographical book Luz Coada por Ferros (English: Light Filtered Through Bars; published in 1863). She was married to the author Camilo Castelo Branco, with whom she earlier had an extra-marital affair while she was married.
Herança de Lágrimas tells the story of a married woman named Diana who decides not to engage in adultery after reading the story of her mother's fate after doing similarly. The novel was written to try and "voice a female-centred perspective on life" according to the academics Hilary Owen and Cláudio Pazos Alonso.
On March 9, 1888, Camilo and Ana were finally married. Camilo Castelo Branco, tormented by blindness and paralysis resulting from syphilis that he had suffered for years, committed suicide in 1890. Ana Plácido would die years later, suddenly, on the night of September 20, 1895, in São Miguel de Seide; her sons would soon follow her (Manuel had already died in 1877): Nuno died in 1896 and Jorge in 1900.
# Amsterdam (Van Halen song)

"Amsterdam" is a song by American rock band Van Halen from their 10th studio album, Balance (1995). It was released as a single to mainstream rock radio and peaked at number nine on the US Billboard Album Rock Tracks chart in mid-1995.

## Background

According to a 1995 interview on Dutch radio, the song is based upon Sammy's tourist impression of Amsterdam, such as the freedom he felt in the city.
According to Ian Christe's book Everybody Wants Some: The Van Halen Saga, Eddie and Alex Van Halen didn't like the lyrics, feeling the song did their birthplace a disservice, due to its explicit references to cannabis use (with lines such as "roll an Amsterdam", clearly it refers to "roll a joint" ) and to its little content. Sammy, however, wouldn't budge, as it was about his tourist impression over the memories of the Van Halen family homeland. About this, Eddie Van Halen said to Guitar World in 1996:
   "Well, I wasn't sober before, and I wasn't even listening to the lyrics! It's not like I suddenly wanted Sammy to be my puppet or anything, but once in a while I would take issue with a specific lyric or line. For example, I always hated the words 'wham, bam, Amsterdam,' from Balance, because they were all about smoking pot – they were just stupid. Lyrics should plant some sort of seed for thought, or at least be a little more metamorphical."

## Music video

A music video was shot for "Amsterdam" in January 1995 during the band's promotional tour in Amsterdam. After the finishing touches were completed in April, Warner Bros. sent the video to MTV, who sent it back due to the song's references to marijuana, specifically the lyric "Score me some Panama Red, yeah." They altered the lyrics for the video for airplay, but MTV still refused to play it. The altered video eventually aired on MuchMusic in Canada.
# Ana Luiza Nobre

Ana Luiza Nobre is a Brazilian architectural historian, author and critic, born in Rio de Janeiro in 1964. She is Director of the History, Theory and Criticism Section of the School of Architecture and Urbanism at the Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro (PUC-Rio), in Brazil, where she has been teaching for the last 10 years.
Nobre received her architectural training at the Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ), where she graduated in 1986. Later on she studied at the Politecnico di Torino (with a grant from the Italian government), and received her PhD in history in 2008 at the Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro, with Prof. Ronaldo Brito as supervisor.
She is a member of CICA/International Committee of Architectural Critics, founder and ex-director of "Casa de Lucio Costa", a private organisation dedicated to preserve and disseminate Lucio Costa's work. She has also been on the editorial board of periodicals such as AU/Arquitetura e Urbanismo and Arquitextos.
She is author of several books and publications, mainly on modern and contemporary architecture in Brazil. Her books include Arquitetura Moderna no Rio de Janeiro (Pini, 1991), which was awarded the 1991 Award by the Brazilian Institute of Architects; Um Modo de Ser Moderno. Lucio Costa e a Crítica Contemporânea (Cosac Naify, 2004); Carmen Portinho: o Moderno em Construção (Relume Dumará, 1991) e Coletivo. Arquitetura Paulista Contemporânea (Cosac Naify, 2006).
She has also organised a number of exhibitions and seminars and is currently working on a documentary film about the city of Rio de Janeiro, with a grant from Faperj (Foundation of Support to the Research of the State of Rio de Janeiro).
# Carnation Cafe

Carnation Cafe is an American comfort food restaurant located in Main Street, U.S.A. at Disneyland in Anaheim, California in the United States. The restaurant opened in 1955 as Carnation Cafe Ice Cream Parlor.

## History

Carnation Cafe Ice Cream Parlor opened on July 17, 1955. Sponsored by Carnation, the focus of the establishment was an ice cream counter, where guests ate ice cream on stools. Guests could also eat their ice cream outside on a patio. In 1977, the restaurant expanded into West Center Street, adding more outdoor seating. The Carnation Cafe Ice Cream Parlor closed in January 1997, and in March 1997, it reopened with only outdoor seating as the Carnation Cafe. Nestlé, the owner of the Carnation brand, pulled out as a sponsor of the restaurant, but allowed Disneyland to keep the name. The former ice cream parlor became Blue Ribbon Bakery, which closed upon the opening of Jolly Holiday Bakery Café. In 2012, the Carnation Cafe took back over the space, providing indoor seating for guests.
Oscar Martinez, served as chef of Carnation Cafe from 1967 until 2017. He was the longest employee at Disneyland. His dish "Oscar's Choice," remains on the menu.

## Design

The restaurant, housed in a two-story Victorian-style building, offers both indoor and outdoor dining. The patio is covered and offers views of Main Street, U.S.A., including views of the parades that pass by.
A carnation flower is placed on every table.

## Cuisine

Carnation Cafe serves American-style comfort food, including dishes that were favorites of Walt Disney, including Walt's Chili, which was the same recipe he used to enjoy when he was alive. The chili is described by Time Out Los Angeles "straightforward, meaty, tomato heavy classic that comes topped with cheese, sour cream, and chopped fresh tomatoes."
Carnation Cafe offers breakfast, which includes vegan Mickey Mouse shaped waffles and pancakes. The waffles were given an honorable mention as one of the best dishes in Disneyland by Los Angeles Magazine in 2017.
Appetizers include fried dill pickle spears, dipped in parmesan cheese and panko breadcrumbs served with ranch dressing. Eater named the fried pickles as one of the top "things to eat" at Disneyland in 2019.
Entrees include Chicken-fried Chicken with buttermilk fried chicken, mashed potatoes, country gravy and vegetables and Homemade Meatloaf, a blend of pork and beef, served with a ketchup glaze, mashed potatoes, mushroom gravy and vegetables. Carnation Cafe also offers sandwiches.
The restaurant offers special seasonal food during the holidays. For Christmas 2019, the menu included a Fried Bologna Sandwich and a Pork Chop TV Dinner, the latter served in a classic TV dinner tray with seasoned apples, mashed potatoes, peas and carrots, and a cheddar and chive scone with bread pudding.

## Reception

In 2019, Time Out Los Angeles named chose Walt's Chili as the 27th best food at Disneyland. SFGate says Carnation Cafe serves "consistently quality food." Inside the Magic named Carnation Cafe one of the "Most romantic dining spots at Disneyland Resort."
# Carlinhos Pandeiro de Ouro

Carlos de Oliveira, better known as Carlinhos Pandeiro de Ouro, is a Brazilian percussionist best known for playing the pandeiro, a tunable tambourine, played with a different technique than in North American music, and is one of the instrument's major proponents.

## Biography

Carlinhos grew up in Rio de Janeiro in the 1940s, and was immersed in samba. Carlinhos took up the pandeiro at age seven, starting with one of his mother's cake pans. He visited the favelas to absorb samba styles, particularly at one of the greatest samba schools, GRES Estação Primeira de Mangueira. Carlinhos would join in during rehearsals, and he soon came to the attention of singer Jamelão, who invited Carlinhos to become a performing member of Mangueira, a high honor.
Carlinhos's pandeiro playing became quite theatrical, with unprecedented juggling and stunts (known as malabarismo). Soon Carlinhos was performing professionally, working with some of the most important musicians and composers in Rio.
In 1966, Brazil held a national contest to find the country's best pandeiro player. Carlinhos out-performed 500 other players to win the first Golden Tambourine award, thereby becoming known as Carlinhos Pandeiro de Ouro. With this recognition, Carlinhos represented Brazil in performances before the Japanese royal family, the Swedish royal family, and also in a command performance for Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip of England.
Carlinhos has had a wide-ranging career as a percussionist, appearing in Brazilian films, on Brazilian television, and performing around the world with artists including Herbie Mann, Sergio Mendes, Sadao Watanabe, Ed Thigpen, Toots Thielemans, Martinho da Vila, Beth Carvalho, and Maria Bethânia.
Carlinhos married an American singer in 1983, moved to Hawaii, and raised a family. For the last three decades, he has led parades, performed with numerous American samba bands, and taught classic Rio-style samba to thousands of students. Today, Carlinhos lives in Los Angeles, performing nationally and teaching locally, at the 18th Street Arts Center in Santa Monica. He is a recipient of awards from the Durfee Foundation, the Alliance for California Traditional Arts, and the Department of Cultural Affairs, Los Angeles.
Carlinhos is a recipient of the 2011 National Heritage Fellowship awarded by the National Endowment for the Arts, which is the United States government's highest honor in the folk and traditional arts.
The book, How to Play Pandeiro Like Carlinhos Pandeiro de Ouro by Simon Carroll was published on March 26, 2021.
# An Act of God

An Act of God is a play by David Javerbaum. The stage play is adapted from Javerbaum's The Last Testament: A Memoir By God.

## Background

The play began as a "series of tweets" and a book before being written as a play.

## Productions

The play began previews for its initial run on Broadway at Studio 54 on May 7, 2015, and opened officially on May 28 for a limited run through August 2. Jim Parsons starred as God in the production directed by Joe Mantello and produced by Jeffrey Finn. The play featured Tim Kazurinsky as archangel Gabriel, and Christopher Fitzgerald as archangel Michael.
The show returned to Broadway at the Booth Theatre for a limited engagement starring Sean Hayes. The production began previews on May 28, 2016, with an opening on June 6. The run closed on September 4, 2016, after 90 performances. Hayes previously performed in the play at the SHN Golden Gate Theatre, San Francisco and the CTG/ Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles (in February 2016).
An adaptation of the show to Spanish is currently playing at Julio Prieto Theatre in Mexico City starring Horacio Villalobos. The show was adapted by Villalobos himself along with Pilar Boliver, the director of the show. The production began previews on October 6, 2017, opening on October 20. David Javerbaum assisted to the opening show.
The show premiered in Australia in 2018, for the Sydney Mardi Gras, at the Eternity Playhouse, starring Mitchell Butel. The show opened on February 2, 2018, and closed on February 25, 2018.

## Response

Charles Isherwood, reviewing the Sean Hayes production in The New York Times, called the play "a gut-busting-funny riff on the never-ending folly of mankind’s attempts to fathom God’s wishes through the words of the Bible and use them to their own ends."
The TheaterMania reviewer of the Hayes production called the play "still just mildly amusing...The major difference in this presentation comes in the form of Hayes, who brings an extra touch of frivolity to a play that really calls for it."

## Awards and nominations
### Original Broadway production

| Year | Award ceremony | Category | Nominee | Result |
| 2016 | Drama Desk Award | Outstanding Sound Design of a Play | Fitz Patton | Nominated |
# Carlos Julio Arosemena Tola Canton

Carlos Julio Arosemena Tola Canton is a canton of Ecuador, located in the Napo Province. Its capital is the town of Carlos Julio Arosemena Tola. Its population at the 2001 census was 2,943.
# Anastrangalia scotodes

Anastrangalia scotodes is a species of beetle from family Cerambycidae. They live especially in Africa.
# Carol Stack

Carol B. Stack (born 1940) is an Urban American anthropologist who specialized in studies of African American networks, minority women, and youth. Stack has taken a strong role in several social sciences, and is Professor Emerita of Education in the Graduate School of Education at University of California, Berkeley.
She taught at Boston University and Duke University before becoming Professor of Social and Cultural Studies in Education at Berkeley.
She is the author of All Our Kin: Strategies for Survival in a Black Community and Call To Home: African Americans Reclaim the Rural South.

## Education

Stack received her Masters in 1968 and her PhD in anthropology in 1972.

## Accomplishments and awards

Carol B. Stack was awarded the Prize for Critical Research in 1995 from the Society for the Anthropology of North America. She has also received many fellowships such as the Guggenheim, Rockefeller, and Russel Sage Fellowships.

## Publications

* All Our Kin: Strategies for Survival in a Black Community (1974, Harper and Row: ISBN 9780061319822; latest reissue 2003, Basic Books: ISBN 9780061319822)
* Call To Home: African-Americans Reclaim The Rural South (1996, Basic Books: ISBN 9780465008087; latest reissue 2003: ISBN 9780465008087)

## All Our Kin: Strategies for Survival in a Black Community

Carol Stack's All Our Kin is a classic ethnography from the early 1970s. Her 1974 book All Our Kin has been described as "a classic of urban sociology", "one of the earliest and most popular accounts of how [black kinship] all works" and "influential". All Our Kin is the chronicle of a young white woman's sojourn into The Flats, an African-American ghetto community, to study the support system family and friends form when coping with poverty. The Book tore down stereotypes and opened the way for research on families and social structure in American communities. The book portrays of the social networks and value systems that evolved within African-American communities to combat grinding poverty. In communities plagued by single-parent families and joblessness, the book chronicles intense loyalties and an intricate trading system that ensures survival. All Our Kin challenges white America to reevaluate its notion of family.

## Call To Home: African Americans Reclaim the Rural South

Call To Home: African Americans Reclaim the Rural South is a poignant saga of a reverse exodus: the return of half a million black Americans to the rural South.There have been many books focusing on the black migration out of the South into Northern cities. But few people are aware that between 1970 and 1990 the trend has reversed, with half a million African-Americans moving back south, to some of the least promising places in all of America—places the Department of Agriculture calls “Persistent Poverty Counties.” Carol Stack brings their stories to life in this captivating book. Interweaving a powerful human story with a larger economic and social analysis of migration, poverty, and the urban underclass, Call to Home offers a rare glimpse of African-American families pulling together and trying to make it in today's America.