OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chazyoceras

Chazyoceras ("Horn of the Chazyan") is a moderately large endocerid included in the Endoceratidae with a Nanno type apex and a ventral siphuncle with a holochoanitic (where "holo" is entire, and "choan" refers to its funnel-shaped opening) wall, characteristic of the family. The siphuncle swelling at the apex is subtriangular in longitudinal profile. The endocones are of medium length.
Chazyoceras was named by Rousseau Flower in 1958. The genotype is Chazyoceras valcourense which came from the Middle Chazyan (Lower Middle Ordovician) of Valcour Island on Lake Champlain. Chazyoceras resembles Perkinsoceras which Flower included in the Allotrioceratidae - a family which Flower named and included in the Endocerida based on the strange fossil, Allotrioceras
Both Chazyoceras and Perkinsoceras types are housed in the paleontology collection at the New Mexico Museum and Natural History and Science in Albuquerque, where they were transferred from Flower's collection at the New Mexico Bureau of Mines in Socorro.
# Chazz (name)

Chazz is an English masculine given name and nickname that is a diminutive form of Charles. Notable people with this name include the following:

## Nickname

* Chazz Miller, nickname of Charles Miller (born 1963), American street art muralist
* Chazz Palminteri, stagename of Calogero Lorenzo Palminteri (born 1952), American actor, screenwriter, producer and playwright
* Chazz Young, stagename of Charles Young (born 1932), American choreographer

## Given name

* Chazz Anderson (born 1989), American football player
* Chazz Surratt (born 1997), American football player
* Chazz Witherspoon (born 1981), American heavyweight boxer
* Chazz Woodson (born 1982), American lacrosse player

## Fictional characters

* Chazz Darby, Brendan Fraser character in 1994 film, Airheads
* Chazz Michaels, (Charles Michael Michaels), Will Ferrell character in 2007 film, Blades of Glory
* Chazz Princeton, Yu-Gi-Oh! GX character
* Chazz Reinhold, uncredited Will Ferrell character in 2005 film, Wedding Crashers
* Chazz Russell, Matthew Perry character in 1987 TV series Second Chance
# Algerian constitutional amendment of 2016

The Algerian constitutional amendment of 2016 is a constitutional revision which introduced numerous amendments to the constitution adopted in 1996. The proposed amendment was presented on 4 February 2016 by prime minister Abdelmalek Sellal and then adopted on 7 February 2016.
# Anthela stygiana

Anthela stygiana is a moth of the family Anthelidae. It is found in Australia.
# Birte

Birte is a feminine given name which may refer to:
* Birte Bruhns (born 1970), German retired middle-distance runner
* Birte Christoffersen (born 1924), Danish retired diver
* Birte Glang (born 1980), German actress, brand ambassador, fashion model and lawyer
* Birte Høeg Brask (1918–1997), Danish resistance fighter and physician
* Birte Melsen (born 1939), Danish orthodontist
* Birte Ove-Petersen (fl. 1938), Danish swimmer
* Birte Siech (born 1967), German rower
* Birte Siim (born 1945), Danish political scientist specializing in gender studies
* Birte Tove (1945–2016), Danish actress and nude model
* Birte Weigang (born 1968), East German former swimmer
* Birte Weiss (born 1941), Danish journalist and politician
* Birte Weiß (born 1971), German footballer
# 2023 in Angola

Events in the year 2023 in Angola.

## Incumbents

* President: João Lourenço
* Vice President: Esperança da Costa

## Events

Ongoing — COVID-19 pandemic in Angola
* 20 January - The Angola Central Bank cuts interest rates from 19.5% to 18%, the steepest cut since 2018.
* 10 March - Angola announces that it will deploy troops to the Democratic Republic of the Congo, following the failure of a ceasefire between government forces and M23 rebels in North Kivu.
* 21 December - Angola leaves OPEC after disagreements about crude oil production quotas. The price of oil falls by over $1 as a result.

## Deaths

* 26 February – Mário Lucunde, 65, Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Menongue.
* 15 April – Francisco Viti, 89, Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Menongue, archbishop of Huambo.
* 12 June – Reggie Moore, 42, American-born basketball player (men's national team)
* 31 July – Idegarda Oliveira, 92, singer and composer.
* 15 October – Henrique Onambwé, 83, engineer, military officer, politician, co-designer of the national flag.
# Ceriantheomorphe ambonensis

Ceriantheomorphe brasiliensis is a species of tube-dwelling anemones in the family Cerianthidae. Very little is known about the species.
# CJBU-FM

CJBU-FM, branded as Caper Radio, is a radio station in Sydney, Nova Scotia, Canada, which broadcasts as a campus and community radio format on the frequency of 107.3 MHz (FM). The station is owned and operated by Caper Radio Incorporated, a not-for-profit corporation controlled by its board of directors, and programmed by, and serving the students at Cape Breton University. Presently, Caper Radio is a member of the NCRA and offers a majority of programming in English, but also airs selections in French and third-language.

## History

Caper Radio (previously known as CAPR) was founded in 1993 at Cape Breton University, which was known as the University College of Cape Breton at the time. Starting off as a closed circuit radio station, Caper Radio was exclusively online for much of its lifespan. During its early years of operation, it was owned and operated by the students' union of the university but after a vote by its board of directors, it opted to leave and seek independence from the union in 1998 in order to be a separate non-profit entity. This caused a decade-long financial struggle for Caper Radio and subsequently halted the radio's expansion to a campus station, which was pending application at the time of the departure from the union.
In March 2013, Caper Radio launched a live music fundraiser event called "On the Brink" which helped gather funds to purchase a low-power radio transmitter. Following the event's success, the radio station finally fulfilled its first step in seeking an FM approval by submitting an application to the CRTC requesting an English-language developmental license with a low-power transmission of 5 watts.
In May 2015, Caper Radio received approval from the CRTC to operate at 107.3 MHz with an effective radiated power of 5 watts (non-directional antenna with an effective height of antenna above average terrain of 9.7 metres).

## Present

In July 2019, Caper Radio received its approval for a campus radio license from the CRTC and will launch as a 50 watt radio station by the end of the year.
Caper Radio's mandate is to play local, independent and alternative music that may not be heard on other stations within the CBRM area. In July 2019, the radio station was awarded the Local Talent Development Award by the NCRA in recognition of its work towards promoting local artists of the Cape Breton area and hosting events that are accessible to the youth of their local communities.
Since 1994, Caper Radio has been hosting an annual local music festival called Gobblefest Music Festival, which showcases the talents of artists and musicians in the local music scene, showcasing a wide variety of alternative music. In October 2019, Caper Radio will be hosting the twenty-fifth anniversary of the first Gobblefest.
# CJBX-FM

CJBX-FM is a radio station in London, Ontario. Owned by Bell Media, it broadcasts a country format. Its studios are located at 1 Communications Road, along with CIQM-FM and CFPL-DT while its transmitter is located on Cromarty Dr near Hwy 401 and Westchester Bourne east of London.

## History

CJBX signed on the air on March 3, 1980, and has been a country station for its entire history. Except for a brief time in the early 1990s when it was known as Country 92.7, it had always been known as BX93.
On May 28, 2019, the station rebranded as Pure Country 93, as part of a nationwide rebranding.
# Cacama (cicada)

Cacama is a genus of cicadas in the family Cicadidae commonly known as cactus dodgers. There are about 12 described species in Cacama.

## Species

These 12 species belong to the genus Cacama:
* Cacama californica Davis, 1919$^{icgb}$
* Cacama carbonaria Davis, 1919$^{icgb}$
* Cacama collinaplaga Sanborn & Heath in Sanborn, Heath, Phillips & Heath, 2011$^{icgb}$
* Cacama crepitans (Van Duzee, 1914)$^{icgb}$
* Cacama dissimilis (Distant, 1881)$^{icgb}$
* Cacama furcata Davis, 1919$^{icgb}$
* Cacama longirostris (Distant, 1881)$^{icgb}$
* Cacama maura (Distant, 1881)$^{icgb}$
* Cacama moorei Sanborn & Heath in Sanborn, Heath, Phillips & Heath, 2011$^{icgb}$ (Moore's cactus dodger)
* Cacama pygmaea Sanborn in Sanborn, Heath, Phillips & Heath, 2011$^{icgb}$
* Cacama valvata (Uhler, 1888)$^{icgb}$ (common cactus dodger)
* Cacama variegata Davis, 1919$^{icgb}$ (variegated cactus dodger)
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Bʼaga languages

The Bʼaga languages, also known as Gumuz, form a small language family spoken along the border of Ethiopia and Sudan. They have been tentatively classified as closest to the Koman languages within the Nilo-Saharan language family.

## Languages

There are four to five Bʼaga languages. Grammatical forms are distinct between Northern Gumuz and Southern Gumuz. Yaso is at least a divergent dialect, perhaps distinct enough to count as a separate language. Daatsʼiin, discovered in 2013, is closest to Southern Gumuz, while Kadallu in Sudan is attested by only two short word lists.
A comparative word list of Daatsʼiin, Northern Gumuz, and Southern Gumuz is available in Ahland & Kelly (2014). The internal classification appears to be as follows:
* Bʼaga (Gumuzic)
** Dasʼin
** Gumuz
*** Guba
*** Wenbera
*** Agelo Meti
*** Sira Abay
*** Eastern Gumuz
**** Yaso
**** North Gumuz
***** Metemma
***** Mandura
***** North Dibatʼe

## Classification

Dimmendaal (2008) notes that mounting grammatical evidence has made the Nilo-Saharan proposal as a whole more sound since Greenberg proposed it in 1963, but that such evidence has not been forthcoming for Songhay, Koman, and Bʼaga/Gumuz: "very few of the more widespread nominal and verbal morphological markers of Nilo-Saharan are attested in the Coman languages plus Gumuz ... Their genetic status remains debatable, mainly due to lack of more extensive data." (2008:843) And later, "In summarizing the current state of knowledge, ... the following language families or phyla can be identified — ... Mande, Songhai, Ubangian, Kadu, and the Coman languages plus Gumuz." (2008:844)
This "Coman plus Gumuz" is what Greenberg (1963) had subsumed under Koman and what Bender (1989) had called Komuz, a broader family consisting of Gumuz and the Koman languages. However, Bender (2000) separated Gumuz as at least a distinct branch of Nilo-Saharan, and suggested that it might even be a language isolate. Dimmendaal (2000), who tentatively included Koman within Nilo-Saharan, excluded Gumuz as an isolate, as it did not share the tripartite singulative–collective–plurative number system characteristic of the rest of the Nilo-Saharan language families. Ahland (2010, 2012), however, reports that with better attestation, Gumuz does indeed appear to be Nilo-Saharan, and perhaps closest to Koman. It has grammatical forms that resemble what might be expected from an ancestral proto-Nilo-Saharan language. Gumuz may thus help elucidate the family, which is extremely diverse and has been difficult to substantiate.
Dimmendaal, Ahland & Jakobi (2019) summarize earlier work that the evidence "suggests that Gumuz and Koman may indeed form two subgroups within a broader 'Komuz' family" and that "there is some evidence that these two language families may indeed be part of a broader Nilo-Saharan phylum, albeit outliers in the family".
# Cain Manor

Cain Manor is an Elizabethan building built in the late 16th century on what was then known as Headley Common (now Headley Down), in the parish of Headley, Hampshire England; it sits on broad slopes at the foot of the South Downs National Park centred about 2 miles (3.2 km) away from the village of Churt in Surrey. Its name Manor should be described as Manor House, if its implied manor house status can be proven.

## History and architecture

The building was owned by Cane or Cain, possibly among the bulk of Elizabethan communicants excommunicated Catholic Church on the accession of the queen. He originally named the house 'The Land of Nod' in reference to the biblical story of Cain's banishment. Cain Manor is fitted with cathedral windows and was built with wood believed to be recycled from ship timbers dating before the Elizabethan era. The building, pre-dating 1840, is among a very small number not to have been listed — the reason is not known — most Elizabethan buildings are in the highest possible of the three gradings of listing, grade I (for heritage and/or architecture).
The cornerstone collaborative historians' works, the Victoria County History series, lists two manors and seven hamlets in the parish of Headley and the main residences of the late Victorian age but does not mention this residence nor list this as a manor. However the name may derive from the earliest recorded manorial owner after the 1086 Domesday survey, "In the latter part of the thirteenth century [nearby Broxhead] manor was held of Baldwin de Calne".

## Use

The building is owned by Bijou Wedding Venues and is used to host weddings and other events.
# Alise Dzeguze

Alise Antonija Dzeguze (15 April 1914 – 23 September 1999) was a Latvian figure skater. She competed in the ladies' singles event at the 1936 Winter Olympics.
# Cady Mountains

The Cady Mountains are a mountain range in the Mojave Desert and within Mojave Trails National Monument, in San Bernardino County, California.
They are located between Interstate 15 and Interstate 40, just east of Newberry Springs. The range lies to the west of the Bristol Mountains, and reach an elevation of 3,980 feet (1,210 m) above sea level at "Sleeping Beauty", at the southern end of the range.
The Pisgah Crater is found south of the Cady Mountains, on the south side of Interstate 40.
# Calcimitra verweyi

Calcimitra verweyi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Mitridae, the miters or miter snails.
# Algeria–South Sudan relations

There are currently no diplomatic missions between Algeria and South Sudan.
Before the secession of South Sudan from Sudan in 2011, Algeria and South Sudan had no official relationship and Algeria has ties with Sudan. However, given the Sudanese support for the Islamists in Algeria amidst the Algerian Civil War at 1990s, Algeria had distrusted Sudan and therefore had secretly supported the self-determination of South Sudan and Darfur from Sudan in response for Omar al-Bashir's supports for the Armed Islamic Group of Algeria. This influenced the South Sudanese independence movement, notably the Sudan People's Liberation Army's leaders like John Garang, to continue the struggle against the heavily dominated Arabicized Sudanese Government, which was achieved in 2005.
Following the independence of South Sudan in 2011, Algeria soon recognized the independence of South Sudan from Sudan. Recently Algeria had shown deep concerns to South Sudan crisis and urged for mediations between two nations as part of African Union's peace plan. Algeria had also supported a peacekeeping mission from Japan to South Sudan.
# Cabaiguán

Cabaiguán (Spanish pronunciation:) is a municipality and town in the province of Sancti Spíritus, Cuba. With an urban population of 42,075 is the 3rd largest town of the province. It is bordered to the north by the municipality of Yaguajay, to the east with the municipality of Taguasco, to the south with the municipality of Sancti Spíritus with the Tuinicú River serving as its limit, to the southwest with Fomento and to the west and northwest with Placetas, a municipality within the province of Villa Clara. It has a territorial area of 598.98 km$^2$.

## Overview

It was founded in 1894, and established as a municipality in 1926. The municipality is divided into the consejos populares (i.e. "popular councils") of Cabaiguán and the villages of Neiva, Pedro Barba, Guayos and Santa Lucía.

## Demographics

In 2022, the municipality of Cabaiguán had a population of 63,981. With a total area of 597 km$^2$ (231 sq mi), it has a population density of 110/km$^2$ (280/sq mi). Cabaiguan was known as the Cuban epicenter of migration from the Canary Islands.

## Economy

Cabaiguán is best known for its cigars; and there is a small cigar factory where various brands of international renown are produced. It also has an oil refinery built in 1947 and the Nieves Morejon quarry, where the Provincial Prison is located.

## Transport

The town straddles the Carretera Central highway and is served by the A1 motorway. It has a railway station on the central Havana-Santiago line.
# Cabajchum River

The Cabajchum River (Spanish pronunciation:) is a river of Guatemala. It is a tributary of the Cuilco River which flows in Guatemala and Mexico.
# Blue Ridge Limited

The Blue Ridge Limited was one of six daily American named passenger trains operated by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad (B&O) during the late 1930s between Washington, D. C. and Chicago, Illinois, via Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Inaugurated in 1934, the once high-status train was discontinued in 1949.

## History

In 1934, the B&O's eastbound train number 16 was named the Blue Ridge Limited and in 1937 its westbound counterpart, train 15 was also named the Blue Ridge Limited.
With ridership dropping after World War II, the B&O discontinued the Blue Ridge Limited on February 20, 1949.

## Schedule and equipment

In the early years, the Blue Ridge Limited's consist was consistent with a first-class train, including reclining seats in coaches, a sleeper and a lounge with sleeping accommodations. A diner car, added in Pittsburgh, served breakfast and lunch to passengers going west. It was steam-powered until well after World War II.
The westbound Blue Ridge Limited left Washington a few hours ahead of the Shenandoah but had a slower schedule due to the numerous head-end cars it carried. The eastbound Blue Ridge Limited's schedule was revised in 1938 so that it began in Pittsburgh, instead of Chicago, thus reducing the number of Chicago-Washington trains.
A lounge car was added in 1945 between Washington and Akron to increase ridership, and in 1947 the lounge car was extended all the way to Chicago.

## Stations

| Station | State |
| Baltimore (Camden Station) | Maryland |
| Washington (Washington Union Station) | District of Columbia |
| Cumberland | Maryland |
| Pittsburgh (Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Railroad Station) | Pennsylvania |
| Youngstown (Youngstown station) | Ohio |
| Akron (Union Station (Akron, Ohio)) | Ohio |
| Garrett (Garrett station, north of Fort Wayne) | Indiana |
| Chicago (Grand Central Station) | Illinois |
# 13th Parliament of Lower Canada

The 13th Parliament of Lower Canada was in session from November 20, 1827, to September 2, 1830. Elections to the Legislative Assembly in Lower Canada had been held in July 1827. The legislature was dissolved in 1830 due to the death of King George IV. All sessions were held at Quebec City.
| Riding | Member |
| Bedford | Jean-Baptiste-René Hertel de Rouville |
| Buckinghamshire | Jean-Baptiste Proulx |
| Buckinghamshire | Louis Bourdages |
| Cornwallis | Joseph Le Vasseur Borgia |
| Cornwallis | Joseph Robitaille |
| Devon | Jean-Baptiste Fortin |
| Devon | Jean-Charles Létourneau |
| Dorchester | Joseph Samson |
| Dorchester | Louis Lagueux |
| Drummond | Frederick George Heriot (1829) |
| Effingham | Joseph-Ovide Turgeon |
| Effingham | André Papineau |
| Gaspé | Robert Christie |
| Hampshire | John Cannon |
| Hampshire | François-Xavier Larue |
| Hertford | François Blanchet |
| Hertford | Nicolas Boissonnault |
| Huntingdon | Jean-Moïse Raymond |
| Huntingdon | Austin Cuvillier |
| Kent | Frédéric-Auguste Quesnel |
| Kent | Denis-Benjamin Viger |
| Leinster | Julien Poirier |
| Leinster | Laurent Leroux |
| Missisquoi | Ralph Taylor (1829) |
| Missisquoi | Richard Van Vliet Freligh (1829) |
| Montreal County | Joseph Valois |
| Montreal County | Joseph Perrault |
| Montreal East | Hugues Heney |
| Montreal East | James Leslie |
| Montreal West | Louis-Joseph Papineau |
| Montreal West | Robert Nelson |
| Northumberland | Étienne-Claude Lagueux |
| Northumberland | Marc-Pascal de Sales Laterrière |
| Orléans | François Quirouet |
| Quebec County | Michel Clouet |
| Quebec County | John Neilson |
| Quebec (Lower Town) | Jean Bélanger |
| | Thomas Lee (1828) |
| Quebec (Lower Town) | Thomas Ainslie Young |
| Quebec (Upper Town) | Andrew Stuart |
| Quebec (Upper Town) | Joseph-Rémi Vallières de Saint-Réal |
| | Jean-François-Joseph Duval (1829) |
| Richelieu | François-Roch de Saint-Ours |
| Richelieu | Jean Dessaulles |
| Saint-Maurice | Charles Caron |
| Saint-Maurice | Pierre Bureau |
| Shefford | Lyman Knowlton (1829) |
| Sherbrooke | Samuel Brooks (1829) |
| Sherbrooke | Benjamin Tremain (1829) |
| Stanstead | Ebenezer Peck (1829) |
| Stanstead | Marcus Child (1829) |
| Surrey | Pierre Amiot |
| Surrey | Louis-Joseph Papineau |
| | François-Xavier Malhiot (1828) |
| Trois-Rivières | Charles Richard Ogden |
| Trois-Rivières | Pierre-Benjamin Dumoulin |
| Warwick | Alexis Mousseau |
| Warwick | Jacques Deligny |
| William-Henry | Wolfred Nelson |
| York | Jean-Baptiste Lefebvre |
| | William Henry Scott (1829) |
| York | Jacques Labrie |
# 13th Parliament of Turkey

The 13th Grand National Assembly of Turkey existed from 10 October 1965 to 12 October 1969. There were 456 MPs in the lower house. The majority of the MPs were the members of Justice Party (AP). The main opposition Party was the Republican People's Party (CHP). Other parties were the Nation Party (MP), the New Turkey Party (YTP), the Workers Party (TİP), and the Republican Villagers Nation Party (CKMP).

## Main parliamentary milestones

Some of the important events in the history of the parliament include the following:
* 27 October 1965– Süleyman Demirel of AP formed the 30th government of Turkey
* 26 March 1966 – Upon Cemal Gürsel’s illness, Cevdet Sunay was elected as the 5th president of Turkey
* 7 May 1966 – Police investigation in parliament building caused protests
* 3 August 1966-Law 780:Amnesty Law
* 17 October 1966 – Unity Party (BP) was founded
* 12 May 1967 – Reliance Party (GP) was founded by MPs issued from CHP
* 1 March 1968 –Change in election system (End of National remnant system)
* 12 October 1969 –General elections
# Antigonë

Antigonë is a former municipality in the Gjirokastër County, southern Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became a subdivision of the municipality Gjirokastër. The population at the 2011 census was 998. The municipal unit is known for the ancient city of Antigonia (Chaonia). The municipal unit consists of the villages Asim Zenel, Arshi Lengo, Krinë, Tranoshishtë and Saraqinisht.
# Chah, Cameroon

Chah, or Cha, is a village in the Northwest Province of Cameroon that was largely abandoned after the Lake Nyos disaster of 1986, when an eruption of carbon dioxide from nearby Lake Nyos killed many of its inhabitants. The village's population in 2005 was 593, 147 of which were men, and 446 were women.
The village's infrastructure consists of at least seven kilometers of road, two bridges, and seven culverts.
There are concerns about the stability of the natural rock wall that holds back the lake water. Regardless, the area was resettled after the disaster and reportedly has highly fertile soil.