OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Concertgebouw de Vereeniging

Concertgebouw de Vereeniging is a concert hall located in Nijmegen, Netherlands. The facility officially opened in 1915 and is built in a mixture of Art Nouveau and Art Deco styles. It has a capacity of 1,450 seats (or 1,800 standing people during pop concerts), and is renowned for its outstanding acoustics for orchestral music.
Concertgebouw de Vereeniging is a designated Rijksmonument.

## History

In 1882, the private society De Vereeniging was established with a concert hall at the Keizer Karelplein. Around 1900 the old Nijmegen concert hall turned out to have had its best time, plans were made for a new one. That these plans were not a superfluous luxury, was evident from the attitude of conductor Willem Mengelberg. He refused to visit Nijmegen any longer as long as nothing was done to the accommodation. After the construction of a new concert hall was started in 1914, the official opening took place in February 1915. The architect of the whole was Oscar Leeuw from Roermond. It took another two years before the small hall (Kleine Zaal) was opened. The Vereeniging had become a 'Gesamtkunstwerk', because both the architect Oscar Leeuw and his brother Henri Leeuw jr. (Painter and sculptor) had contributed. The figurative work was developed in Nijmegen by the painter Huib Luns and the Antwerp sculptor Egidius Everaerts, while the non-figurative work was made by the sculptor Jacques Oor.
Erected in strict, classically oriented Um 1800 forms. Various characteristics of Art Nouveau and Art Deco can be found in the building. Mengelberg is known to have found the building 'the most beautiful Concerthall in the Netherlands'. The great hall is known for its good acoustics. Other rooms in the building are the Entrance and Colonnade, the Keizer Karelfoyer, the Annazaal, the Sociëteitskamer, the Leeuwzaal and the Grand Café Restaurant. Originally the building would serve as a concert hall with opera or theater and as a ball or exhibition hall. The building is considered the 'opus magnum' of Oscar Leeuw's oeuvre.

## Gallery

| Entrance | Stairs | Great Hall | Small Hall | Art Deco Poster | Art Deco Poster |
# Conconi

Conconi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Francesco Conconi (born 1935), Italian sports doctor and scientist
* Luigi Conconi (1852–1917), Italian painter
* Mauro Conconi (1815–1860), Italian painter
# Concord, Callaway County, Missouri

Concord is an unincorporated community in northern Callaway County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community is located approximately four miles west-northwest of Auxvasse and about one-half mile north of Missouri Route E.

## History

Concord was platted in 1837, and named after the local Concord Presbyterian Church. A post office called Concord was established in 1838, and remained in operation until 1904.
# Comparison of CPUs

Comparison of CPUs may refer to:
* Comparison of CPU microarchitectures
* Comparison of instruction set architectures
# Conidiobolus incongruus

Conidiobolus incongruus is a species of Conidiobolus.
It is associated with conidiobolomycosis.
# Conquest of Jinhan by Silla

Saro, the most powerful statelet of the Jinhan confederacy, conquered each of the other statelets and later became Silla.
The result of conquest war, Jinhan was completely annexed to Silla in the late 3rd century. However, some states absorbed in Gaya confederacy.

## Timeline

* 37? : Iseoguk 이서국 (presumed near Cheongdo)
* 79? : U-si 우시산국 (present-day Ulsan) and Kueo-ch’il 거칠산국 (present-day Busan)

### 1st part
#### Northwards

* 102 : Eumjipbeol 음즙벌국 (present-day northern Gyeongju)
* 104 : Siljikgok 실직곡국 (present-day Samcheok)

#### Southwards

* 102 : Apdok 압독국 (present-day Gyeongsan)
* 108 : Biji 비지국 (present-day Hapcheon) and Chopal 초팔국 (present-day Changwon)
* 108 : Dabeol 다벌국 (present-day Daegu)

### 2nd part

* 185 : Somun 소문국 near Uiseong
* 231 : Gammun 감문국 near Gimcheon
* 236 : Golbeol 골벌국 near Yeongcheon
* 247-261 : Saryangbeol 사량벌국 near Sangju
# Connaigre Peninsula

The Connaigre Peninsula is a Canadian peninsula located on the south coast of the island of Newfoundland in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador. Harbour Breton is the largest population centre on the peninsula.
The Connaigre Peninsula is triangular shaped, separating Bay d'Espoir on the western side and Belle Bay along with Fortune Bay on the east. The peninsula takes its name from the small fishing community of Connaigre that was resettled in 1954 under the Centralization Programme by the Newfoundland government.
Route 360 extends the length of the Peninsula starting near Bishop's Falls and ending at Harbour Breton.
Route 362 extends from Route 360 to communities such as Belleoram and St. Jacques-Coomb's Cove (St. Jacques, English Harbour West, Mose Ambrose, Boxey, Coomb's Cove, and Wreck Cove). Pool's Cove has road access via the 8.1-kilometre-long (5.0 mi) Pool's Cove Road, connecting the town with Route 362.
Route 364 extends from Route 360 to communities such as Hermitage-Sandyville, Dawson's Cove, Seal Cove and Pass Island.
A daily ferry service from Hermitage travels to the isolated outports of Gaultois and McCallum. Rencontre East, another isolated community, is accessible by a ferry port in Pool's Cove on the Connaigre Peninsula and travels to Bay L'Argent on the Burin Peninsula via Rencontre East.
# Zvenigorodsky Uyezd (Moscow Governorate)

Zvenigorodsky Uyezd (Звенигородский уезд) was one of the subdivisions of the Moscow Governorate of the Russian Empire. It was situated in the central part of the governorate. Its administrative centre was Zvenigorod.

## Demographics

At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Zvenigorodsky Uyezd had a population of 84,375. Of these, 98.9% spoke Russian, 0.3% Ukrainian, 0.2% Polish, 0.2% Lithuanian, 0.1% Yiddish, 0.1% German, 0.1% Belarusian, 0.1% Latvian and 0.1% Tatar as their native language.
# Consulate (disambiguation)

A Consulate is a diplomatic mission, the office of a consul.
Consulate may also refer to:
* the office or term of any official styled Consul, originally a magistrate of the Roman Republic
* Consulate of the Sea, a Catalan medieval judicial organ for commerce
* French Consulate, the government of republican France from 1799 to 1804
* a brand of menthol cigarette introduced by Rothmans International
# Conness

Conness may refer to:
* John Conness (1821–1909), American politician and US senator from California
* Robert Conness (1867–1941), American actor
* Mount Conness, a mountain in California
* Conness Glacier, on the northeast cirque of the mountain
** Conness Lakes, a group of lakes at the foot of the glacier
# Convention on the Transboundary Effects of Industrial Accidents

The Convention on the Transboundary Effects of Industrial Accidents is a United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (ECE) convention signed in Helsinki, Finland, on 17 March 1992, that entered into force on 19 April 2000. The convention is designed to protect people and the environment against industrial accidents, by aiming to prevent accidents from occurring, or reducing their frequency and severity and mitigating their effects if required.
The convention helps its parties (states or certain regional organisations that have agreed to be bound by the convention) to prevent industrial accidents that can have transboundary effects and to prepare for, and respond to, accidents if they occur.
The Conference of the Parties was constituted as the convention's governing body at its first meeting in Brussels on 22–24 November 2000.
The "Protocol on Civil Liability for Damage and Compensation for Damage Caused by Transboundary Effects of Industrial Accidents on Transboundary Waters", was adopted on 21 May 2003. This protocol is a joint instrument to the this convention and the Convention on the Protection and Use of Transboundary Watercourses and International Lakes.
At its third meeting, in 2004, the Conference adopted an assistance programme to support the countries from Eastern Europe, Caucasus and Central Asia and South Eastern Europe in implementing the convention.
On 4 October 2022, Ukraine became a party to the convention.
As of November 2023, the convention had 42 parties, including the European Union, Russia, and most other countries in Europe, as well as Armenia, Azerbaijan and Kazakhstan. The treaty had been signed but not ratified by Canada and the United States.
# Copley Academy

Copley Academy (formerly Copley High School) is a coeducational secondary school with academy status. It is located in the Copley area of Stalybridge in the English county of Greater Manchester.
Previously a community school administered by Tameside Metropolitan Borough Council, Copley High School converted to academy status on 1 February 2013 and was renamed Copley Academy. The school is now part of the Great Academies Education Trust which also includes Great Academy Ashton in Ashton-under-Lyne and Silver Springs Primary Academy in Stalybridge.
Copley Academy offers GCSEs, BTECs and Cambridge Nationals as programmes of study for pupils. The school also has specialisms in mathematics and ICT.
# Cook Islands Court of Appeal

The Court of Appeal of the Cook Islands is the superior court of record for the Cook Islands. It hears appeals from the High Court of the Cook Islands and was established by Article 56 of the Constitution of the Cook Islands.

## Composition and location

The judiciary is headed by the President of the Court of Appeal or, in the President's absence, the Chief Justice of the High Court or the judge with the highest seniority. The judges have seniority based on their date of first appointment to a court in the Cook Islands or elsewhere. Decisions can be made by a panel of any three judges and require a majority vote of the panel. A judge cannot hear an appeal for a decision which they made or by a court on which they sit.
A judge cannot be appointed to the Court of Appeal unless they have been a judge of the Court of Appeal of New Zealand, the High Court of New Zealand, or the High Court of the Cook Islands. A judge can also be appointed by the King's Representative if so advised by the Executive Council and the Prime Minister.
Most sittings of the Court of Appeal take place in New Zealand.

## Jurisdiction

The Court of Appeal can hear appeals from the High Court subject to the Constitution and the Judicature Act. These circumstances are where the High Court decides that the case involves a substantial question of law which relates to the interpretation or effect of the Constitution, where a criminal defendant has been given a fine of over $200 or sentenced to imprisonment for longer than six months, where a civil matter is more $400 or more, or there is a question involving any provision in Part IVA: Fundamental Human Rights and Freedoms of the Constitution. For any other case, the appeal can be heard with the permission of the High Court if it is of high importance.
The Court of Appeal decision is final, but there is a right of appeal to the Privy Council with the consent of either the Court of Appeal or the Privy Council itself.

## Judges

The following are the judges of the Court of Appeal as of December 2016:
* Sir David Williams KC (President)
* Sir Douglas White KC (appointed 1 February 2016)
* Sir Ian Barker KC
* Barry Paterson KC
* Robert Fisher KC (born 1941)
* Sir Terence Arnold (appointed 2022)
# Cornelia Metella

Cornelia Metella (c. 73 BC – after 48 BC) was the daughter of Quintus Caecilius Metellus Pius Scipio Nasica (who was consul in 52 BC and originally from the gens Cornelia) and his wife Aemilia. She appears in numerous literary sources, including an official dedicatory inscription at Pergamon.

## Biography

Cornelia was first married to Publius Licinius Crassus, son of Marcus Licinius Crassus, in 55 BC, when he was in Rome between service with Julius Caesar in Gaul and his father in Syria. After the younger Crassus' death at the Battle of Carrhae, Cornelia became the fifth wife of the significantly older Pompey in 52 BC.
At the start of the civil war between Pompey and Caesar, Cornelia and Pompey's son Sextus Pompey were sent to the Aegean Lesbos. During her stay there, a statue was erected in Pergamum in her honour for services to that city. After Pompey's defeat at Pharsalus in 48 BC, she rejoined Pompey in August at Mytilene and went with him on his ill-fated flight to Ptolemaic Egypt. Landing on the shore, Pompey was murdered with Cornelia watching from the ship. After Pompey's death, she fled to Cyprus with Sextus and afterwards returned to Italy with Caesar's permission to bury Pompey's ashes on his Alban estate.
Plutarch described her as a beautiful woman of good character, well read, and a skilled player of the lyre. She was also very well educated in geometry and philosophy.

## Cultural references

Cornelia Metella is a focus of Lucan's Civil War, which treats her as Pompey's partner in war and travel.
Cornelia appears in George Frideric Handel's 1724 opera Giulio Cesare in Egitto ("Julius Caesar in Egypt"), where she pleads with Caesar to spare her husband; he is about to grant her plea, but Pompey was already killed by the Egyptians. She is the title and main character in Robert Garnier's play Cornélie and its English language adaptation Cornelia by Thomas Kyd.
In the first season of the TV series Rome, broadcast in 2005, Cornelia is portrayed by actress Anna Patrick. Unlike the historic Cornelia, this portrayal sees her as middle aged, and as having two children probably from her first marriage, not with Pompey.
# Coppé Authority

The Coppé Authority was an interim High Authority of the European Coal and Steel Community (ECSC), between 1 March and 5 July 1967. Its president was Albert Coppé of Belgium. The Authority was subsequently combined by the Merger Treaty (1967) with the Commissions of the European Atomic Energy Community and the European Economic Community to become the Commission of the European Communities.
* This article about the European Union is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Copelatus tschaga

Copelatus tschaga is a species of diving beetle. It is part of the genus Copelatus in the subfamily Copelatinae of the family Dytiscidae. It was described by Bilardo & Pederzani in 1972.
# Core-and-pod

Core-and-pod design is a computer network design that uses individual pods that hang off the core layer as modular units.
Within the pod, there may be only a single access layer or a "leaf and spine" network in the pod. The routed core layer serves as a fast and simple way to connect many generations of pods to each other. When the "leaf and spine" network is used within the pod, the core layer can be referred to as the “spine of spines,” since it is the thing that connects the "spines" of the pods. This design then resembles some kind of large and wide tree, with many "branches", or pods, off the main "trunk", or core.
This new design differs from the original "three-tier" architecture through the fact that pods can be bundled as a unit. The units can be manipulated as however the staff of the network pleases. The new design also requires the staff of the network to understand the many designs and tools that can be used to manage the different pod iterations.
# Cossula stoica

Cossula stoica is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Bolivia.
# Cossulus argentatus

Cossulus argentatus is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Turkey, Armenia and Iran.
# Corey–Nicolaou macrolactonization

Corey–Nicolaou macrolactonization is a named reaction of organic chemistry, for the synthesis of lactones from hydroxy acids, found in 1974. The reaction uses 2,2'-dipyridyldisulfide and triphenylphosphine as reagents and runs in polar aprotic solvent under mild conditions.

## Mechanism

The hydroxy acid first reacts with the 2,2'-Dipyridyldisulfide to form the corresponding 2-pyridinethiol ester, and after a proton transfer, the alkoxide attacks the carbonyl carbon, forming a tetrahedral transition state, before resolving back to the desired lactone and 2-pyridinethione.

## Variants

Other heterocyclic disulfides have been used in place of 2,2'-dipyridyldisulfide.
# Coralroot

Coralroot is a common name for several plants which may refer to:
* Members of the orchid genus Corallorhiza
** Corallorhiza maculata, spotted coralroot
** Corallorhiza mertensiana, Pacific coralroot, Mertens' coralroot
** Corallorhiza odontorhiza, fall coralroot, small-flowered coralroot
** Corallorhiza striata, striped coralroot
** Corallorhiza trifida, yellow coralroot
** Corallorhiza wisteriana, spring coralroot
* Members of the orchid genus Hexalectris
** Hexalectris arizonica, Arizona crested coralroot
** Hexalectris colemanii, Coleman's crested coralroot
** Hexalectris grandiflora, largeflower crested coralroot, giant coralroot
** Hexalectris spicata, spiked crested coralroot
** Hexalectris warnockii, Texas crested coralroot
* Cardamine bulbifera, in the bittercress genus Cardamine
# Donald Farquharson

Donald Farquharson may refer to:
* Donald Farquharson (athlete) (born 1925), Welsh athlete, early pioneer of Masters athletics
* Donald Farquharson (judge) (1928–2011), British judge
* Donald Farquharson (politician) (1834–1903), Canadian politician, Premier of Prince Edward Island
# Suchet

Suchet may refer to:

## People

* David Suchet (born 1946), British actor
* Jack Suchet (1908–2001), British physician; father of David and John
* John Suchet (born 1944), British newsreader
* Louis-Gabriel Suchet (1770–1826), Marshal of the First French Empire

## Other uses

* Le Suchet, a mountain in Switzerland
* French cruiser Suchet
# Pakaʻa

In Hawaiian mythology, Pakaʻa is the god of the wind and the inventor of the sail.
In the legend, Pakaʻa was the child of a traveling royal named Kuanuʻuanu and a beautiful common woman named Laʻamaomao. Kuanu'uanu was summoned back to his liege Keawenuiaumi before Pakaʻa's birth. Pakaʻa was then raised by Laʻamaomao and her elder brother Maʻilou, who Pakaʻa was told was his father. Pakaʻa however questioned this, because despite his young age, he was much taller than Maʻilou.
He then went traveling with the king of Kauaʻi, Paiʻea, to the other Hawaiian Islands, taking the Gord of Laʻamaomao, which gave him control over the many winds of Hawaii.
He later served under Keawenuiaumi and taught his son Ku-a-Pakaʻa to follow in his footsteps.
# Elise Wærenskjold

Elise Wærenskjold (February 19, 1815 – January 22, 1895) was a Norwegian-American writer, temperance leader and early pioneer in Texas.

## Background

Elise Amalie Tvede Wærenskjold was born in Dypvåg parish in Tvedestrand in the county of Aust-Agder, Norway. She was the daughter of Lutheran parish priest Nicolai Sejersløv Tvede (1779–1832) and Johanne Elisabeth Meldahl (1773–1839), both of whose families were Danish-born patriots of the newly formed independent country of Norway. Educated by private tutors, she became a teacher and later opening a handicraft school for girls. She became involved in the national temperance movement and became editor of a Norwegian temperance magazine.
In 1839, she married a young sea captain, Svend Foyn. The marriage, which began without the customary reading of banns, ended in an amicable separation in 1842. Svend Foyn later became the founder of Norway's modern whaling industry and became a powerful and wealthy figure in modern Norwegian history.

## Immigrant pioneer

When Christian and Johan Reinert Reiersen immigrated to Texas, she assumed the editorship of their popular magazine Norge og Amerika, a position which she held from 1846 until she herself immigrated to Texas in 1847. In October 1847, she first joined a Norwegian immigrant colony in Brownsboro, Texas. On September 10, 1848, she married the leader of the immigrating party, Danish-Norwegian Wilhelm Wærenskjold. The Waerenskjold family relocated to Four Mile Prairie in Kaufman County and began raising cattle. The couple took an active part in the life of the Norwegian immigrant community, in the affairs of the local Lutheran church, and in the temperance movement. In 1866 both her husband Wilhelm and her youngest son Thorwald died.

## Writings

Elise Wærenskjold persevered through the hard years of drought, plagues of insects, and poverty on her farm. She taught school and she wrote for various Norwegian publications. She held to her belief in equal rights for women and her opposition to slavery and steadfastly maintained her stand on temperance. Her numerous writings including letters from the late 1840s through the mid-1890s remain an invaluable source of information on Norwegian immigrant life in Texas. In 1961, her writings were translated into the English language and published under the title Lady With the Pen: Elise Wærenskjold in Texas.
# Agathodes modicalis

Agathodes modicalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Achille Guenée in 1854. It is found in India, Indonesia (Java, Sumatra) and in South Africa (KwaZulu-Natal).
# Chilomycterus reticulatus

Chilomycterus reticulatus, the spotfin burrfish, spotted burrfish, Pacific burrfish, spotfin porcupinefish or few-spined porcupinefish, is a species of fish in the genus Chilomycterus, which is part of the porcupinefish family Diodontidae.

## Description

Chilomycterus reticulatus has a rotund body, which can be inflated, with a wide, blunt head and large eyes. The nasal organ of adults sits in an open, pitted cup which in juveniles is a tentacle with two openings. The teeth are fused into a parrot like beak with no frontal groove and the mouth is large. The fins lack spines and there are no pelvic fins, the dorsal fin has 12-14 rays, the anal fin has 11-14 rays, the caudal fin has 10 rays and there are 19-22 rays in the large pectoral fins. The body is covered in small spines which are triangular on cross section, some of which are reduced to plates under the skin. There is a row of 8-10 spines which runs from the head to the dorsal fin, and there are one or two spines on the caudal peduncle.
Adult C. reticulatus are grey to brown in colour with a black gular band and small black spots on upper surfaces and fins. The pelagic juveniles are blue in colour with dark spots above, the spots reaching to the belly. They grow to a standard length of 50 cm but up to 75 cm has been recorded

## Distribution

Chilomycterus reticulatus is rather patchily distributed in warm temperate seas throughout the world in the Pacific, Atlantic, including the Gulf of Mexico and Mediterranean Sea, and Indian Oceans. In the Atlantic it reaches as far north as North Carolina in the west and Portugal in the east and south to South Africa and Brazil, in the Indo-Pacific it extends north to Japan and south to northern New Zealand and in the eastern Pacific it is found from Chile north to California.

## Biology

Chilomycterus reticulatus is found among coral and rocky reefs at depths down to 140m, but has also been caught in trawls over softer substrates. It is normally found at depths of less than 25m and it feeds mainly on hard shelled invertebrates, including molluscs, echinoderms and crustaceans. They eggs and larvae are pelagic, juveniles are often found among floating weed mats and become demersal at around 20 cm. The adults are active by day and at night they sleep braced against the substrate. They are frequently encountered washed up on beaches.
# Children's Indradanush

Children's Indradanush is a children's publication run by activists of All India People's Science Network (AIPSN). The meaning of the title is "Rainbow".
It is mainly supported by Himachal Gyan Vigyan Samiti, a member of AIPSN. This magazine has circulation in various states of Northern India like Himachal Pradesh, UP, Bihar, Delhi, Chhattisgarh and Uttarakhand. Many articles are on general topics addressing rural children of Northern India. The magazine gives importance to scientific attitude and temper. It is run mostly by volunteer commitments.