OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Celeste Anderson

Celeste Anderson (also known as BiiTTERSWEET) is a Canadian competitive gamer and reality television personality, known for being the winner of the first season of the TBS reality show King of the Nerds for which she was awarded $100,000.

## Personal life

Celeste Anderson was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba in 1989, and moved to Orillia, Ontario in 1996. Anderson attended the University of Waterloo, where she majored in computer science.
Anderson enjoys speed-solving the Rubik's Cube, for which she has attended several competitions in Canada. Her best WCA official times are 20.78 seconds (single) and 22.27 seconds (3 of 5 average).

## Competitive gaming

Anderson is most well known for her skill in first-person shooter games, notably the Halo series in which she played semi-professionally for some time. She is known as one of Canada's best female video game players.

## King of the Nerds

Anderson competed in and won the first season of TBS's reality TV show King of the Nerds, which aired in 2013. Anderson was a member of the Blextrophy team (formerly the Blue team).
To promote her appearance on that series, she was a guest on the late-night TV talk show Conan on February 12, 2013. She later made a cameo appearance in the second-season premiere of the show.
# Fred Derby

Frederik Marinus Emanuel Derby (March 31, 1940 – May 19, 2001) was a Surinamese politician and trade unionist. He was the only survivor of the December murders. In the years before his death he fought for an investigation into these events, and he told what had happened to him in Fort Zeelandia.

## Biography

Derby was born in the district of Para, on the site of a former plantation, Berlijn. In 1954, he left as foster carer to Paramaribo. He attended the secondary school, and received the certificate for teacher. Then he became a teacher at a technical school. In 1968, he was a trade unionist, and was involved in the establishment of the Confederation C-47 in 1970. He joined the Nationalist Republican Party (PNR), which sought the independence of Suriname and sat on behalf of that party from 1973 to 1977 in the Parliament of Suriname.
On the night of 7 to 8 December 1982, he was arrested by soldiers and taken to Fort Zeelandia. The next day, he was the only one of those arrested released, according to his own words on the initiative of Dési Bouterse. Derby emerged as a strong opponent of Bouterse and fought in the last years of his life for an investigation into the December murders. On December 8, 2000, he first told what had happened. On December 8, 1982, he had also told his story in the documentary The dilemma of Derby, by Yvette Forster.
Derby founded in 1987, along with Siegfried Gilds the Surinamese Labour Party (SLA). Through the SLA, he was involved in the government of Ronald Venetiaan. He was a great opponent of the involvement of the International Monetary Fund in Suriname and was afraid that it would be mainly Indo-Surinamese businessmen who would take over the service sector in Suriname.
Derby was married and had seven children. He died at the age of 61 in Paramaribo due to cardiac arrest, shortly after he collapsed during a game of football.
# Cavally

Cavally may refer to:
* the Cavalla River in West Africa
* Cavally Region, a region of Ivory Coast in the Montagnes District
* a common French name for the Bar jack, or Caranx ruber
# Cedar Key Light

The Cedar Key Light is located on Seahorse Key across the harbor from Cedar Key, Florida. Seahorse Key was the site a watchtower erected in 1801 by followers of William Augustus Bowles, self-designated Director General of the State of Muskogee, an attempt to set up an independent state in the western part of East Florida. The watchtower was destroyed by a Spanish naval force in 1802. Seahorse Key was used as a detention center for Seminoles captured in the Second Seminole War (1835–1842) before transfer to the West. At that time the Federal government reserved several of the islands in the Cedar Keys archipelago for military use.
Cedar Key became an important port during the 1840s, and in 1850 Congress appropriated funding for a lighthouse on Seahorse Key. Lieutenant George Meade helped design the lighthouse. The lighthouse was completed and lit in 1854. At the beginning of the American Civil War Confederate sympathizers extinguished the light. Federal troops occupied Seahorse Key in 1862, and used it as a prison for the duration of the war. The lighthouse was put back into service after the war ended.
The lighthouse building was tripled in size in 1905 when a U.S. Navy wireless station was established there. The light was taken out of commission in 1915. Seahorse Key, including the lighthouse, became part of the Cedar Keys National Wildlife Refuge, established in 1929. The University of Florida has leased 3.2 acres (1.3 ha) of the wildlife refuge, including the lighthouse, for use as a marine laboratory since 1952. The lighthouse is used as a dormitory for students. The Cedar Key lighthouse is the oldest standing lighthouse on the west coast of Florida.
# Fred J Speakman

Fred J Speakman (born in Essex) was an English naturalist and author. He was one of Britain's best known naturalist-authors in the 1960s.

## Life

Speakman grew up and lived in Epping Forest and became a teacher at Woodside School, Walthamstow. He spent his later years running a field centre at Roserville, High Beach between 1959 and 1979. A well known popular writer of illustrated guides to the English forests, in the mid 1950s with the support of Walthamstow's Education Office he began to convert Jubilee Retreat, Chingford into a classroom able to take 20 pupils for day visits to the forest.
In 1959 he acquired Roserville, High Beach and converted it into a nature study centre. The borough became a pioneer in childhood environmental education, sending primary school children who often lived in working class urban areas on fortnightly visits to be taught by Speakman at Roserville and Ernie Douse and later Ken Hoy at the Jubilee Retreat. As demand for trips to the forest increased, the new London Borough of Waltham Forest purchased the Suntrap Centre in 1967, sending all final year primary classes to make eight visits a year to the centre.
After retiring he went on to live in Barbados with his second wife Kit and died there in 1982.
# Cedar Springs, Arizona

Cedar Springs is a populated place situated in Navajo County, Arizona, United States. It has an estimated elevation of 6,279 feet (1,914 m) above sea level.
# Center for Civil Liberties

Center for Civil Liberties may refer to:
* Center for Civil Liberties (human rights organization)
* Center for Civil Liberties (think tank)
# Frazer v Walker

Frazer v Walker [1967] 1 AC 569 is a landmark New Zealand court case that went to the Privy Council on appeal. The case upheld the concept that an owner of interest in land which was originally obtained from the rightful owner through fraud, still obtains an indefeasible interest in that title if they were unaware of the fraud.
The case also provided a succinct definition of "indefeasibility of title" as it appears in common law and the Torrens title land registration system. Specifically, it is the "immunity from attack by adverse claim to the land or interest in respect of which he is registered, which a registered proprietor enjoys".

## Background

Mr Alan Frederick Frazer and his wife Flora Agnes Frazer, jointly were the registered owners of a dairy farm in New Zealand under the Land Transfer Act [1952]. In 1961 Mrs Frazer borrowed £3,000 ($121,214 in 2011 dollars) from Mr and Mrs Radomski using the jointly owned property as security for the loan without her husband's knowledge or consent.
For the mortgage to be legally valid for a jointly owned property, the mortgage contract needed both owners' signatures (and for them to be witnessed). Mrs Frazer forged her husband's signature (without his knowledge) and persuaded the solicitors' own law clerk to falsely witness the forged signature of Mr Frazer. Mrs Frazer then paid off the existing mortgage on the house, leaving a certain sum of money for herself.
To further complicate matters, Mrs Frazer made no repayments on the new mortgage, resulting in the Radomski's selling the farm in the following year for £5,000 at a mortgagee sale to Mr Walker, who was totally unaware of the defect in the title to the farm (as were the Radomskis).
On 29 November 1962, Mr Walker was duly registered as the new legal owner of the farm on the property title.
After the farm was sold however, Mr Frazer refused to recognise Mr Walker's claim to legal ownership to the farm, leaving Mr Walker having to file an action for possession of the farm with the courts.

## Held

Mr Walker's claim was upheld by both the High Court and the Court of Appeal of New Zealand. The Frazers appealed his claim to ownership to the farm to the Privy Council, where the earlier decisions were upheld. The Privy Council ruled that while the legal interest in the land may have been originally obtained by fraud, because Mr Walker was unaware of any fraud at the time of purchase (a bona fide purchaser for value without notice, under section 183 of the Land Transfer Act), meant that he had indefeasible title to the farm.
In a wider sense, this case is important due to its affirmation of the immediate nature of indefeasible title under section 62 of the New Zealand Land Transfer Act 1952, following Boyd v Mayor of Wellington.
# Centre de Sociologie de l'Innovation

48°50′46″N 2°20′20″E﻿ / ﻿48.846°N 2.339°E﻿ / 48.846; 2.339 The Centre de Sociologie de l'Innovation (CSI; "Center for the Sociology of Innovation") is a research center at the Mines Paris – PSL, France, and a research unit affiliated to the French National Centre for Scientific Research.
The CSI was created in 1967 and is known for its members' contributions to the field of science and technology studies and to actor–network theory. Prominent past and current members include academics such as Bruno Latour and Michel Callon.
# Center for Limnology

The Center for Limnology (CFL) is a research center within the College of Letters and Science at the University of Wisconsin—Madison. Established by the UW-Madison Board of Regents in July 1982, the mission of the center is to plan, conduct, and facilitate inland water research.

## Research facilities

The CFL consists of two main research stations: the Arthur D. Hasler Laboratory for Limnology on the UW-Madison campus (Hasler Lab), and the Trout Lake Station, in Boulder Junction, Wisconsin.
# Center for Mathematics and Theoretical Physics

The Center for Mathematics and Theoretical Physics (CMTP) is an Italian institution supporting research in mathematics and theoretical physics. The CMTP was founded on November 17, 2009 as an interdepartmental research center of the three Roman universities: Sapienza, Tor Vergata and Roma Tre. The CMTP's director is Roberto Longo, from the Mathematics Department of Tor Vergata University, and its scientific secretaries are Alberto De Sole, from Sapienza University, and Alessandro Giuliani, from Roma Tre University.
The center does not have a permanent location; however, it is temporarily hosted in Tor Vergata's Mathematics Department.
The aim of the CMTP, according to its Web site, is to "take advantage of the high quality and wide spectrum of research in mathematical physics presently carried on in Roma [sic] in order to promote cross fertilization of mathematics and theoretical physics at the highest level by fostering creative interactions of leading experts from both subjects."

## Activities of the center

The CMTP promotes scientific research by organizing workshops, congresses, and periods of thematic research; sending invitations to scientists; and assigning study grants. The CMTP's goal is to attract foreign scientists of international prestige and young talented foreigners to Rome by offering a natural place for scientific education and a base of cultural interchange with other scientific centers abroad.
The opening activity of the center was to present the Seminal Interactions between Mathematics and Physics conference hosted by the Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei in Rome. The invited speakers counted, among others, four fields medalists; Alain Connes, Andrei Okounkov, Stanislav Smirnov and C. Villani; and an Abel prize winner, Isadore Singer. As part of the conference, the center organized two evening public lectures for the general audience, held by Ludvig Faddeev and Singer.
Among its activities, the center runs the Levi Civita colloquia.
# Centre for Music, London

The Centre for Music was a proposed concert hall in the City of London. The City announced on 18 February 2021 that the project would not be progressed.
The plans included a 2000-seat, "world-class" auditorium, as well as other performance spaces, rehearsal rooms, education facilities, and four storeys of commercial space. The proposed site was occupied by the Museum of London, which was due to move to Smithfield Market as part of a separate redevelopment plan. The building would have been the new home of the London Symphony Orchestra (LSO), and would also have been used by the Guildhall School of Music and Drama. It would have been run by the Barbican Centre.
The estimated cost of £288m to build the centre would have needed to be raised entirely from private donations. The construction time was estimated at four years.

## History

Campaigning for the hall began in 2015 when Sir Simon Rattle, then considering joining the LSO as music director, said in an interview that London's concert halls were not up to international standards. Rattle would later be appointed the LSO's music director.
After meeting with Rattle, Chancellor of the Exchequer George Osborne ordered a feasibility study for a new London concert hall, and committed £5.5 million to fund the development of a business case.
In late 2015 the City of London Corporation agreed in principle to make the site available when the Museum of London moves to West Smithfield.
In 2016 central government funding was withdrawn on the grounds that it did not offer value for money.
The City of London Corporation then provided £2.5 million to establish a business case for the project, which was submitted in December 2018, and a further £2.49 million to continue the project’s development in 2019. Concept designs by New York-based architects Diller Scofidio + Renfro were made public in January 2019.
In March 2020 the City of London Corporation approved the spending of a further £1.95 million to enable work on the proposals to continue, taking expenditure up to £6.8 million.
In January 2021, Rattle announced he was leaving the LSO for the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra for personal reasons. The next month it was announced that the project would not be progressed. Martin Kettle of The Guardian wrote that "it was hard not to see it as an elite project" and that the Centre had been "a tough and questionable sell from the start".
# Centropogon trichodes

Centropogon trichodes is a species of plant in the family Campanulaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# Ceragenia aurulenta

Ceragenia aurulenta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monné & Martins in 1991.
Information about its precise habitat preferences is limited, yet other longhorn beetles in the Ceragenia genus are often found in association with wooded areas.
# Cercospora halstedii

Cercospora halstedii is a fungal plant pathogen.
# Cercospora lentis

Cercospora lentis is a fungal plant pathogen.
# FreeWeibo

FreeWeibo (Chinese: 自由微博) is a website that monitors and makes available content from leading Chinese microblogging site Sina Weibo that has been censored and deleted by Chinese authorities under the Great Firewall. The home page is constantly updated to show the latest most-censored Weibo content.
The site allows searches for any deleted microblogging strings and content, such as the names of dissidents, "64", "tiananmen", dalai (as in Dalai Lama, specifically the 14th Dalai Lama), "Xinjiang independence", "Winnie the Pooh", and terms related to any breaking news deemed sensitive. In addition, there are many terms relating to advertising content, pornography and so on.

## History

The founder of the site goes by the name "Martin Johnson". According to Deutsche Welle, he describes his mission as: breaking Chinese Internet censorship and creating a free Internet. The establishment of the FreeWeibo site specifically targets system-deleted posts on Sina Weibo, Twitter, and other large community websites, since around 12 percent of all posts for other Weibo platforms are removed by censors.

## Concept

The United States magazine Quartz reported that one of the three founders of the site, "Charlie Smith", said out of concern about the CCP's censorship, they established in 2011 the Chinese website GreatFire with the aim to provide a resource to clearly show what was blocked.

## Operation

"Martin Johnson" said that, like all major sites in China, Sina Weibo employs its own censors. They would manually remove content deemed sensitive, as automatic filtering cannot catch all such posts. Many comments are live for a few minutes or even hours before they are reviewed and deleted, so FreeWeibo makes use of this loophole and collect those posts. "Charlie Smith" said that they copy every Sina Weibo post, but this approach requires a huge storage capacity. According to the Deutsche Welle report, to access the FreeWeibo page from within China, people must use VPN software to bypass the authorities.

## Objectives

In the Quartz report, "Charlie Smith" expected to defeat the censorship system with FreeWeibo. He said he would continue to pressure the Chinese government until they give up the practice.

## Mobile app

On October 4, 2013, the outfit released an app version of the site in the Chinese Apple App Store in a collaboration with Radio Netherlands Worldwide. However, under pressure from the Government of China, Apple took down the app on November 28.

## Awards

* 2013: Winner of Deutsche Welle "The Bobs" for Best Innovation.
* 2014: Nominated for the Index on Censorship's Freedom of Expression Awards in digital activism.
# Fred Thackeray

Fred Thackeray (1877–unknown) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Gainsborough Trinity and The Wednesday.
# Freeman V. Horner

Freeman Victor Horner (June 7, 1922 – December 1, 2005) was a United States Army officer and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions in World War II.

## Biography

Horner joined the army from Shamokin, Pennsylvania, in January 1941, and by November 16, 1944, was serving as a staff sergeant in Company K, 119th Infantry Regiment, 30th Infantry Division. On that day, in Würselen, Germany, he single-handedly attacked three German machine gun positions and killed or captured the soldiers manning them. For these actions, he was awarded the Medal of Honor a year later, on October 12, 1945.
Horner reached the commissioned officer rank of major and served in the Korean War before leaving the Army. He died at age 83 in Columbus, Georgia. A section of U.S. Route 27 in Cataula, Georgia, as well as Georgia Route 219 in Columbus, Georgia, was named for him. He was married to Joyce Farmer Lott, who cared for him after his 1990 brain aneurysm. He was buried at Arlington National Cemetery.

## Medal of Honor citation

Horner's official Medal of Honor citation reads:
   S/Sgt. Horner and other members of his company were attacking Wurselen, Germany, against stubborn resistance on 16 November 1944, when machinegun fire from houses on the edge of the town pinned the attackers in flat, open terrain 100 yards from their objective. As they lay in the field, enemy artillery observers directed fire upon them, causing serious casualties. Realizing that the machineguns must be eliminated in order to permit the company to advance from its precarious position, S/Sgt. Horner voluntarily stood up with his submachine gun and rushed into the teeth of concentrated fire, burdened by a heavy load of ammunition and hand grenades. Just as he reached a position of seeming safety, he was fired on by a machinegun which had remained silent up until that time. He coolly wheeled in his fully exposed position while bullets barely missed him and killed 2 hostile gunners with a single, devastating burst. He turned to face the fire of the other 2 machineguns, and dodging fire as he ran, charged the 2 positions 50 yards away. Demoralized by their inability to hit the intrepid infantryman, the enemy abandoned their guns and took cover in the cellar of the house they occupied. S/Sgt. Horner burst into the building, hurled 2 grenades down the cellar stairs, and called for the Germans to surrender. Four men gave up to him. By his extraordinary courage, S/Sgt. Horner destroyed 3 enemy machinegun positions, killed or captured 7 enemy, and cleared the path for his company's successful assault on Wurselen.
# Cerianthus punctatus

Cerianthus lloydii is a species of tube-dwelling sea anemone in the family Cerianthidae. The species can be found off the coast of the Chūbu region of Japan.
# Fredrik Gunnarsson

Fredrik Gunnarsson (born Hans Göte Fredrik Gunnarsson, September 4, 1965 in Oxelösund) is a Swedish actor. He is best known for playing the character Svartman in a series of television films based on the Kurt Wallander novels by Henning Mankell. He has also worked at the Malmö City Theatre and had a small cameo role in an episode of the British Wallander series.
# Fredrik Gustafsson

Fredrik Gustafsson may refer to:
* Fredrik Gustafsson (academic)
* Fredrik Gustafsson (bobsleigh)
* Fredrik Gustafsson (film historian)
# Fredrik Brattberg

Fredrik Brattberg (born 30 October 1978) is a Norwegian playwright. His plays have been translated into twenty languages and staged world wide.
In a portrait made by The Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation - NRK - it is written "In France, Germany and Czech Republic Brattberg is staged on the biggest theatres and described as a genius in the national newspapers". *
Brattberg has won The Ibsen Award and the Ferdinand Vanek Award. He has been nominated to Prix Godot and The Hedda Award.
# Cervical enlargement

The cervical enlargement corresponds with the attachments of the large nerves which supply the upper limbs.
Located just above the brachial plexus, it extends from about the fifth cervical to the first thoracic vertebra, its maximum circumference (about 38 mm.) being on a level with the attachment of the sixth pair of cervical nerves.
The reason behind the enlargement of the cervical region is because of the increased neural input and output to the upper limbs.
An analogous region in the lower limbs occurs at the lumbar enlargement.
# Free Me

Free Me may refer to:
* Free Me (album), by Emma Bunton, 2004
** "Free Me" (Emma Bunton song), 2003
* "Free Me" (Cast song), 1997
* "Free Me" (Joss Stone song), 2009
* "Free Me" (Roger Daltrey song), 1980
* "Free Me" (Sia song), 2017
* "Free Me", a song by Billy Joe Royal from Out of the Shadows, 1990
* "Free Me", a song by Debbie Gibson from Body, Mind, Soul, 1993
* "Free Me", a song by Foo Fighters from In Your Honor, 2005
* "Free Me", a song by Jenny Berggren from My Story, 2010
* "Free Me", a song by Johnny Preston, 1961
* "Free Me", a song by Otis Redding from Love Man, 1969
* "Free Me", a song by Uriah Heep from Innocent Victim, 1977
# Cervical spinal nerve 7

The cervical spinal nerve 7 (C7) is a spinal nerve of the cervical segment.
It originates from the spinal column from above the cervical vertebra 7 (C7).
It runs through the interspace between the C6 and C7 vertebrae.

## Additional images

* Cervical spinal nerve 7
# Castiglione d'Intelvi

Castiglione d'Intelvi was a comune (municipality) in the Province of Como in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 50 kilometres (31 mi) north of Milan and about 15 kilometres (9 mi) north of Como. On 1 January 2018 it was merged with Casasco d'Intelvi and San Fedele Intelvi to form the new comune of Centro Valle Intelvi.
* This article on a location in the Province of Como is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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