OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cassiar

Cassiar may refer to:
* Cassiar, British Columbia, a ghost town in northern British Columbia
* Stewart-Cassiar Highway, the northwesternmost highway in British Columbia
* Cassiar Mountains, in northern British Columbia and southern Yukon
* Cassiar Land District, a cadastral survey division of British Columbia
* Cassiar River, a tributary of the Turnagain River
* Cassiar Tunnel (sometimes called the Cassiar Connector), a highway traffic tunnel on the Trans-Canada Highway in Vancouver, British Columbia
* Cassiar (electoral district), a former provincial electoral district in northern British Columbia
* Cassiar Gold Rush (1873), a gold rush in British Columbia
* Cassiar Country, a historical region in British Columbia
# Carrer Gran de Gràcia, Barcelona

Carrer Gran de Gràcia is the main street of Gràcia, a district of Barcelona, Spain.
Gran de Gràcia is a shopping street that has been the centre of the district's commercial area since the time when Gràcia was a separate town, until 1897. It stretches from the West side of Passeig de Gràcia towards Plaça Lesseps.

## Transport
### Metro

* Diagonal (L5, L3, L6)
* Fontana (L3)
* Lesseps (L3)
# Cast Glance

Cast Glance is a gyrostabilized optical instrument used by the United States Navy and United States Air Force. It is an airborne system that is used by Air Test and Evaluation Squadron 30 (VX-30) on board the Lockheed NP-3D variant of the P-3 Orion. The system consists of a moving gyro-stabilised mirror with fixed optics, two fixed cameras and five sensors. The cameras look out of the starboard side of the aircraft. The system is photometric and enables the simultaneous recording of the electro-optical to the infrared spectrum and medium wave IR.
The system provides photographic coverage of air-to-air, air-to-surface or surface-to-air test operations. Cast Glance was also used to support the Space Shuttle program.
# Castlebaldwin

Castlebaldwin or Bellanagarrigeeny (Irish: Béal Átha na gCarraigíní, meaning 'mouth of the ford of the small rocks') is a townland and small village in County Sligo, Ireland.
The castle outside the village of Castlebaldwin is a fortified 17th-century house rather than a medieval castle, with gun slits in the walls and a machicolation over the door. The walls of the castle are made from stones taken from a nunnery that was near the village. Castlebaldwin is situated near the Carrowkeel Passage Tombs.
# Castlebar Mitchels GAA

Castlebar Mitchels is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in the Castlebar area in County Mayo, Ireland. The club was founded in 1885 and is named after the nationalist John Mitchel (1815–1875). Though football is the club's dominant sport, hurling is also played.

## Honours

* All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship: Runner-Up 1994, 2014, 2016
* Connacht Senior Club Football Championship: 1969, 1993, 2013, 2015
* Mayo Senior Football Championship: (30 titles) 1888, 1903, 1930–1932, 1934, 1941–1942, 1944–1946, 1948, 1950–1954, 1956, 1959, 1962–1963, 1969, 1970, 1978, 1986, 1988, 1993, 2013 2015, 2016, 2017
* Mayo Senior Hurling Championship: Winners (2): 1952, 1955 (Runners-up 2019)

## Notable players

* Tom Cunniffe
* Paddy Durcan
* Barry Moran
* Neil Douglas
* Richie Feeney
* Patsy Flannelly
* Henry Kenny
* John Maughan
* Éamonn Mongey
* Padraig Carney
* Donal Vaughan
# 1720 Niels

1720 Niels, provisional designation 1935 CQ, is a stony asteroid from the inner regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 6.4 kilometers in diameter. It was discovered on 7 February 1935, by German astronomer Karl Reinmuth at Heidelberg Observatory in southern Germany, and named after a grandson of the discoverer.

## Orbit and classification

Niels orbits the Sun in the inner main-belt at a distance of 2.0–2.4 AU once every 3 years and 3 months (1,182 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.10 and an inclination of 1° with respect to the ecliptic. First observed at Heidelberg in 1927, Niels' observation arc begins with its official discovery observation in 1935.

## Physical characteristics

Pan-STARRS classifies this stony asteroid as a LS-type, an intermediate to the rare L-type asteroids.

### Rotation period

A rotational lightcurve of Niels was obtained by astronomer Maurice Clark in December 2005. It gave it a rotation period of 9.976 hours with a brightness variation of 0.15 magnitude (U=1). In November 2008, photometric observations by amateur astronomer Pierre Antonini gave another period of 19.2 hours with an amplitude of 0.01 (U=1-). As of 2017, a secure period for Niels has not yet been obtained.

### Diameter and albedo

According to the survey carried out by NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer with its subsequent NEOWISE mission, Niels measures 6.394 kilometers in diameter, and its surface has an albedo of 0.227, superseding a preliminary result that gave a slightly larger diameter and lower albedo. The Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link assumes a standard albedo for stony asteroids of 0.20 and calculates a diameter of 8.18 kilometers based on an absolute magnitude of 12.8.

## Naming

The minor planet was named by the discoverer after his grandson, Niels. Reinmuth also named 1719 Jens after one of his grandsons. The official naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on 20 February 1976 (M.P.C. 3933).
# Cincinnati Airport People Mover

The Cincinnati Airport People Mover or Underground Train is an automated people mover that serves travelers of the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport. It opened in 1994 to connect Terminal 3, now the Main Terminal, with Concourses A and B. The system was constructed by and was originally under the operation of Delta Air Lines.

## Technology

The Cincinnati Airport People Mover uses the same technology as the ExpressTram at Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport and the HubTram at Minneapolis–Saint Paul International Airport.

## History

In the early 1990s, Delta Air Lines invested over $500 million to develop the current terminal facility (known then as Terminal 3) in Cincinnati to support their hub operation, which at its peak was Delta's second-largest hub. In September 1991, Delta announced that a people mover system would be installed to connect the new terminal and its airside Concourses A and B (the terminal also had a Concourse C, which was only accessed through shuttle buses). The system was originally announced as consisting of a pair of passenger trains, consisting of three cars seating a maximum of 71 passengers apiece for a total of 213 passengers per train. The two trains shuttle back and forth on their own guideways between 3 stops: Main Terminal (Terminal 3), Concourse A and Concourse B round-trip.
Constructed and installed by the Otis Elevator Company using its "Hovair" hovertrain technology, at the time of its construction this $16.7 million facility was only the sixth of its kind installed by Otis throughout the world. The train would be inaugurated on following a dedication ceremony on June 9, 1994.
Delta downsized the hub in the late 2000s, which led to the closure of Concourse A in 2010. Upon the closure, the people mover operated with only one train, which then skipped the Concourse A station. When Concourse A reopened for other airlines after the closure of Terminal 2 in 2012, the people mover was restored to its original service pattern with both trains operating.
By 2008, the train had completed nearly 1.5 million round trips. It was capable of over 500 round trips daily, with trains departing every 90 seconds.
# ASD Campobello

Associazione Sportiva Dilettante Campobello was an Italian association football club located in Campobello di Mazara, Sicily. Its colors were yellow and blue.
The club played its home matches at Stadio Domenico Stallone Castro.
Campobello were promoted first to Serie D in 2005, after being crowned Eccellenza Sicily champions. They successively spent three consecutive seasons in the Italian amateur topflight, playing home games in nearby Castelvetrano at Stadio Paolo Marino on this period, before being relegated in 2008. The club experienced a second consecutive relegation one year later, this time to Promozione, ending the season in second-last place. One more relegation came in 2013, bringing the club down to Prima Categoria.
The club ceased its existence in 2018, after selling its Promozione membership rights to Castelvetrano neighbours Folgore.
# Bursard

Bursard is a commune in the Orne department in northwestern France.
# Agorius

Agorius is a genus of spiders in the family Salticidae (jumping spiders). The genera Agorius and Synagelides (and perhaps Pseudosynagelides) are separated as a genus group, sometimes called subfamily Agoriinae but more recently downranked to tribe Agoriini of the Salticoida clade in subfamily Salticinae.

## History

Agorius was first described by Tamerlan Thorell in 1877. No new species were described for about one hundred years, with seven new species found in the twenty-first century. Undescribed species have been found in Malaysia and Sabah. Several more species have been found but not yet described.

## Description

Both sexes are about six to eight mm long. Agorius is similar to Myrmarachne, another good ant mimic, but can be distinguished from it by having no large, forward-pointing chelicerae, and is not found on vegetation above the ground, but only in rain forest leaf litter.
A. borneensis, A. formicinus, A. saaristoi and A. semirufus are only known from male specimens; A. cinctus, A. gracilipes and A. marieae are only known from a female.

## Species

As of April 2017, the World Spider Catalog accepts 12 species in the genus:
* Agorius baloghi Szüts, 2003 – New Guinea, New Britain
* Agorius borneensis Edmunds & Prószyński, 2001 – Borneo
* Agorius cinctus Simon, 1901 – Java, Lombok
* Agorius constrictus Simon, 1901 – Malaysia, Singapore
* Agorius formicinus Simon, 1903 – Sumatra
* Agorius gracilipes Thorell, 1877 – Sulawesi
* Agorius kerinci Prószyński, 2009 – Sumatra
* Agorius lindu Prószyński, 2009 – Sulawesi
* Agorius marieae Freudenschuss & Seiter, 2016 – Philippines
* Agorius saaristoi Prószyński, 2009 – Borneo
* Agorius semirufus Simon, 1901 – Philippines
* Agorius tortilis Cao & Li, 2016 – China
# Clara Hill House

The Clara Hill House in Meridian, Idaho, is a 1+1⁄2-story Craftsman Bungalow constructed in 1919–20. The house features an enclosed porch facing North Main Street, with a front facing gabled dormer above and behind the porch. The lateral ridge beam extends beyond left and right dormered gables. First floor exterior walls are clad in weatherboard, and gable walls are covered in wood shingles. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.

## History

Charles F. Artz, a local excavation and building contractor, began construction of the Clara Hill House, part of Meridian's Nourse Third Addition, in May, 1919. Artz sold the house in February, 1920, to Arthur and Mae Estes. Sheep rancher Arthur Estes recently had been appointed state sheep inspector. Artz sold additional property at the site to Mae Estes in June, 1920, and Estes purchased more adjacent property from its developer, Frank Nourse, in December.
In 1925 Mae Estes filed for divorce, claiming that Arthur Estes had been unfaithful. She may have owned the house and property until her death in 1938.
Sheep rancher Angus Hill died in 1938, and his widow, Clara Hill, purchased the house in that year. She occupied the house until her death in 1966.
Since the mid 1990s, Dorian Photography has owned the Clara Hill House.
# Ashinia Miller

Ashinia Miller (born 6 June 1993 in Kingston) is a Jamaican shot putter. He was studied at University of Georgia, United States between 2013-2016. He represented Jamaica at the 2018 Commonwealth Games.

## Career

He won a gold medal in the shot put at the 2011 Pan American Junior Athletics Championships, and the 2012 Central American and Caribbean Junior Championships.
His personal bests stand at 20.54 m (67.4 ft) indoor and 20.93 m (68.7 ft) outdoor.

## Personal best

| Event | Result | Venue | Date |
| Outdoor ||||
| Shot put | 20.93 m | Hamilton | 11 May 2018 |
| Discus throw | 54.35 m | Athens | 16 March 2013 |
| Indoor ||||
| Shot put | 20.54 m | New York | 9 February 2019 |

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Jamaica ||||||
| 2009 | CARIFTA Games (U17) | Vieux Fort, Saint Lucia | 1st | shot put (5 kg) | 16.62 m |
| 2009 | CARIFTA Games (U17) | Vieux Fort, Saint Lucia | 1st | discus throw (1.5 kg) | 49.21 m |
| 2010 | CARIFTA Games (U20) | George Town, Cayman Islands | 2nd | shot put (6 kg) | 18.41 m |
| 2010 | CAC Junior Championships (U20) | Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic | 4th | shot put (6 kg) | 17.21 m |
| 2010 | World Junior Championships | Moncton, Canada | 20th (h) | shot put (6 kg) | 17.44 m |
| 2010 | Summer Youth Olympics | Bishan, Singapore | 14th (final B) | shot put (5 kg) | 17.76 m |
| 2011 | CARIFTA Games (U20) | Montego Bay, Jamaica | 1st | shot put (6 kg) | 19.47 m CR |
| 2011 | CARIFTA Games (U20) | Montego Bay, Jamaica | 4th | discus throw (1.75 kg) | 49.20 m |
| 2011 | Pan American Junior Championships | Miramar, United States | 1st | shot put (6 kg) | 19.97 m NJR |
| 2012 | CARIFTA Games (U20) | Hamilton, Bermuda | 1st | shot put (6 kg) | 18.96 m |
| 2012 | CARIFTA Games (U20) | Hamilton, Bermuda | 3rd | discus throw (1.75 kg) | 50.37 m |
| 2012 | CAC Junior Championships (U20) | San Salvador, El Salvador | 1st | shot put (6 kg) | 19.70 m CR |
| 2012 | World Junior Championships | Barcelona, Spain | 11th | shot put (6 kg) | 18.70 m |
| 2015 | NACAC Championships | San José, Costa Rica | 6th | shot put | 18.35 m |
| 2018 | Commonwealth Games | Gold Coast, Australia | 7th | shot put | 19.68 m |
| 2018 | Central American and Caribbean Games | Barranquilla, Colombia | 2nd | shot put | 20.19 m |
| 2018 | NACAC Championships | Toronto, Canada | 4th | shot put | 20.85 m |
| 2019 | Pan American Games | Lima, Peru | 8th | shot put | 19.17 m |
# Clara's War

Clara's War: One Girl's Story of Survival is a 2009 memoir by Clara Kramer and Stephen Glantz which tells Kramer's story of her life in Nazi occupied Poland, where she and several other Polish Jews spent 20 months hiding in a bunker beneath a house in the town of Zhovkva. The book was first published in the United States by Harper/Ecco on April 21, 2009. Kramer is a founder of the Holocaust Resource Center at Kean University in Union, New Jersey.

## Overview

Clara Kramer is the teenage daughter of a Jewish factory owner at the outbreak of war in Europe in 1939. Her hometown of Zolkiew is initially in the Russian occupied part of Poland. She witnesses several friends and family being killed or deported by the Soviets, and hears stories of them being forced into labor.
When the Russians switch sides and join with the Allies following Germany's invasion of Soviet Union, the Red Army retreats, and the town is quickly occupied by the Nazis. Jews are stripped of their assets and ordered to relocate to the ghetto, but having heard stories of the treatment Jews have been receiving at the hands of the Nazis, Clara's family and their friends take the decision to go into hiding.
With the help of Valentin Beck, an ethnic German, and his family, Clara, her family and others are hidden in a purpose-built bunker under Melman's house [ who are also living in the bunker with Clara and her family], which the book describes as "a space no larger than a horse stall." Beck, who is employed by the occupying forces as a storeman in an alcohol depot, has a reputation as an anti-Semite, a drunk and a philanderer. The author says that 18 people lived in the bunker for much of the time, while above them Beck's house was often used as lodgings for Wehrmacht troops and SS officers. In the bunker, Clara's mother urges her to begin writing a diary so that if they do not survive the war, the world will know what happened to them.
Kramer recalls her day-to-day life in the bunker, the struggle to survive, how Beck brings them food and news of the war. She learns from Beck of the deportation of many of her friends to the death camps and other events associated with the Holocaust in Poland. She also recalls an affair that Beck has with one of the occupants, and how this puts them all in danger when Beck's wife, Julia, becomes aware of the relationship. There are also many occasions on which they are almost compromised.
All but one of the occupants survives to see Zolkiew liberated by the Red Army, the one death occurring when the house catches fire and Clara's sister flees in panic and is captured by the Nazis. Kramer claims that of 5,000 Jews in Zolkiew before the war, only 50 survived.
# Clanvowe

Clanvowe is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Clanvowe (c.1341–1391), Welsh diplomat, soldier, and poet
* Thomas Clanvowe (died 1410), British landowner, politician, and sheriff
# Assay Office (Boise, Idaho)

The Assay Office is a historic building at 210 Main Street in Boise, Idaho. It is significant for its role in the history of mining in Idaho, and was the first major federal government building in the Idaho Territory. During the first half of the 1860s, Idaho's gold production was the third highest in the nation. Due to the difficulty of transporting ores, which can be heavy, the long distance to the nearest U.S. Mint in San Francisco, there was great demand for an assaying office in Idaho that would be able to separate precious metals from impurities in them, helping to place a value on ores that went through the office.

## The building

In 1869, Congress appropriated $75,000 to build an assay office in Boise, Idaho. The city block site bounded by Main, First, Idaho and Second was donated by Alexander Rossi, a prominent citizen of Boise. Ground was broken in 1870, and the building was completed in 1871. The builder was John R. McBride, Chief Justice of Idaho. The building featured a cupola for ventilation and the interior doors were equipped with iron cages. The first floor of the building held the assayers offices, vaults and safes, assaying and melting rooms (furnaces), laboratory and reagents storage. The second floor was devoted to living quarters for the chief assayer. There was a parlor, pantry, dining room, kitchen and three bedrooms. The basement housed fuel and supply rooms, guards' quarters and wells.

## Operations

All equipment was finally in place by the time of the first assay on March 2, 1872. Builder John R. McBride was appointed Superintendent of the Assay Office. Alexander Rossi, who donated the land, was temporary Chief Assayer. By this time, mining was in a slump due to the playing out of surface mines. This slump lasted about a decade until further gold strikes were made in the northern part of the state. In 1887, the advent of the railroad in Idaho and an influx of capital made deep mining possible. A few years after opening, the Assay Office had begun purchasing gold on behalf of the U.S. government. By 1895, deposits were over one million dollars. For the next eleven years they averaged over one and a half million dollars per year. Renovations on the building in 1889 and 1890 included a new fence, new floors, a hot and cold water system and electric lights.

## Subsequent uses

The Assay Office closed in 1933 and the building was turned over to the United States Forest Service for use as offices. Renovations at that time included removing the iron bars from the windows, adding windows to the back wall, removal of the vaults and assaying furnaces and rearrangement of partitions. The Assay Office was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1961, recognizing its significant role in the state's development. In 1972 the building was turned over to the Idaho State Historical Society. It currently houses the State Historical Preservation Office and the Archaeological Survey of Idaho.
# Claude de Ramezay

Claude de Ramezay, (15 June 1659 – 31 July 1724), was an important figure in the early history of New France. He was a military man by training and rose to being commander of the colonial regular troops.

## Life

Claude de Ramezay was a son of Timothé de Ramezay and Catherine Tribouillard, daughter of Hilaire Tribouillard, intendant in charge of the extensive stables of the Prince de Condé. He came to Canada in 1685 as a lieutenant in the colonial regular troops and was promoted to the rank of captain two years later.
In 1690, Ramezay married the daughter of Pierre Denys de La Ronde (1631 - 1708) and thus was joined to one of the elite families of New France. He then bought the position of governor of Trois-Rivières from the widow of René Gaultier de Varennes and became governor there in 1691. In 1699, Ramezay left Trois-Rivières to become the commander of the Canadian troops. He served satisfactorily and was awarded the cross of Saint-Louis for his efforts. In 1704 he succeeded his rival Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil as governor of Montreal.
Ramezay was also the acting governor of New France from 1714 to 1716 while governor Philippe de Rigaud Vaudreuil was on leave in France.
During his life he owned 8 slaves.

## Legacy

Ramezay was survived by two sons and at least five daughters. In 1711 his eldest son, 19-year-old Claude junior, an ensign in the French navy, lost his life in an attack on Rio de Janeiro. His second son, Louis, Sieur de Monnoir, was killed by the Cherokees during the campaign of 1715 against the Fox Indians. In 1712 Ramezay's third son, Charles-Hector, Sieur de La Gesse, was presented to the French court by Madame de Vaudreuil. La Gesse, the elder of the surviving sons, died on 27 Aug. 1725 in the wreck of the Chameau off Île Royale. The younger, Jean-Baptiste-Nicolas-Roch, entered the military and is perhaps best remembered as the man who surrendered Quebec to the British in September 1759. Of the five daughters, two became nuns and two others married officers of the colonial regular troops.
# Claude de Picques

Claude de Picques (c. 1510 – 1574 or 1578) was an influential French bookbinder. He was closely connected with the court of King Henry II of France, serving as the personal bookbinder to Queen Catherine de' Medici from 1553 and as the personal bookbinder to the King himself from 1556 to 1574.
He is thought also to have been one of the binders who worked for Thomas Mahieu.
De Picques is acknowledged to have created some of the finest decorative bindings of his era. France was taking over from Italy as the center of artistic bookbinding during the early sixteenth century. Political upheaval in Italy, the Sack of Rome in 1527, and the French occupation of Milan had caused innovations such as gold tooling to reach to France, where they were swiftly embraced and refined. The Franco-Ottoman alliance brought high-quality morocco leather and an influx of highly proficient gilders. French bookbinders began manufacturing gold-tooled books in 1507. By 1535, they were capable of "large-scale production" exhibiting impressive "decorative effect, beauty of design and skill in execution."
While De Picques was one of the driving forces behind the refinement of his craft, there has been a reassessment of the scope of his activities, as more has become known about the work of Jean Picard and Gomar Estienne. In older studies of French bookbinding De Picques has been associated with a workshop called the "atelier au trèfle" (named after the distinctive use of trefoil motifs). While it is not disputed that De Picques used a trefoil tool, more recent scholarship highlights other binders working in the same style. Current thinking accepts the evidence presented by A.R.A. Hobson that some of the bookbindings which were formerly attributed to the "atelier au trèfle" were not in fact the work of De Picques. In particular, Jean Picard has been credited with a notable series of bindings executed for Grolier in the 1540s.
# Cincinnati AVP Pro Beach Volleyball Championship Series

The Cincinnati AVP Pro Beach Volleyball Championship Series takes place at the Lindner Family Tennis Center in Mason, Ohio. The event features the top 150 men's and women's professional beach volleyball players in highly competitive and energized matches.
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