OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coronado Hotel

The Coronado Hotel, at 410 E. 9th St. in Tucson, Arizona, was built in 1928. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
It is a prominent three-story Spanish Colonial-style building. It was built as a 50-room hotel, conveniently just across diagonally from downtown Tucson's Southern Pacific Railroad Company Depot.
It was designed by Bill Winchester, a draftsman at T.C. Triplett Company.
# Cosh Omar

Coşkun Ömer, more commonly known as Cosh Omar, (born in London, England) is a British actor and playwright of Turkish Cypriot descent. Omar’s most notable plays include The Battle of Green Lanes and The Great Extension which deal with multicultural issues in London with the use of comedy. He has also appeared in several TV episodes including: The Bill, Bleak House, EastEnders and Spooks.
# Corbet's Couloir

Corbet's Couloir is an expert ski run located at the Jackson Hole Mountain Resort in Teton Village, Wyoming. It is named after Jackson Hole ski instructor and mountain guide Barry Corbet who famously spotted the narrow crease of snow shaped like an upside down funnel and remarked, "Someday someone will ski that." It was first skied by local ski patroller Lonnie Ball in 1967. It holds an international reputation among expert skiers, and has been described as "America's scariest ski slope".
Corbet's Couloir is to the skier's left exiting from the tram. It is about ten feet wide at the entrance with rock faces on three sides, but opens up quickly. Entrance into the couloir requires dropping off a cornice with a free fall ranging from 10 to 20 feet (6.1 m) depending upon snow conditions and exactly where the skier chooses to drop in, landing in the fairly narrow couloir with rock walls on either side. Skiers may opt to ski down the first part of the south face, dropping the rest of the way (actually the standard route to ski the couloir), in which case the drop is less, but they must then make a quick right to steer away from the north rock face. The rest of Corbet's is usually a powder stash because snow collects in the couloir where it is protected from both wind and sun, and relatively few people ski through. The rest of Corbet's Couloir is essentially an average expert run after the drop.
Around the left of the large rock outcropping (looking at the mountain) is the lesser known S&S Couloir. The run’s opening 20+ foot drop dwarfs Corbet’s and due to safety concerns requires permission from the Ski Patrol to ski during the infrequent occasions in which it is open. The trail was named for Charlie Sands and John Simms, the first two ski patrollers to make the run successfully.
Toward the end of Corbet's Couloir, to the right (also looking at the mountain) is a small rock alcove called Coomb's Cave. Due to the depth of the snow in the area and the slope, it is generally difficult to get to Coomb's Cave without dropping down Corbet's.
# Corbet Kynaston

Corbet Kynaston (28 January 1690 – 17 June 1740), of Hordley, Shropshire, was an English Tory politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1714 and 1740. His Jacobite sympathies resulted in his fleeing abroad to avoid arrest.

## Early life

Kynaston was the eldest son of John Kynaston and his first wife Beatrice Corbet (died 1703), daughter of Sir Vincent Corbet, 2nd Baronet, of Moreton Corbet, Shropshire. He was admitted at Inner Temple in 1720.
In 1710, Kynaston was one of the leading figures in the procession which accompanied Dr Sacheverell into Shrewsbury. At about the same time he inherited, through his mother, various estates in Shropshire.

## Political career

At the 1713 British general election he stood for Shrewsbury, with the support of his father, who headed a strong Tory interest in the borough. He lost the poll in a close contest but petitioned and on 14 March 1714 he was returned as Tory Member of Parliament for Shrewsbury. He is not recorded as having spoken in this Parliament, and was not an active participant.
Kynaston was returned unopposed as MP for Shrewsbury at the 1715 British general election. In September 1715 he was one of six MPs ordered to be arrested on a charge of having been involved in a plot related to a Jacobite invasion attempt. He left the country, leaving 12 pictures of the Duke of Ormonde at his country home, after distributing a large number of them ‘to spirit up the mob to revenge their idol.’ He eventually surrendered himself on 9 January 1716, and was released soon afterwards. He was a consistent opponent of the Whig administration, voting against them in all recorded divisions, and still took part in Jacobite intrigues. He was re-elected at the 1722 British general election but was unseated on petition on 9 April 1723. He stood for Shrewsbury again in 1727 when he was defeated by Sir John Astley, a fellow Tory who had been awarded £24,000 damages against him in a lawsuit over transactions in South Sea stock. He went to France to avoid paying, and remained there until his father's death in 1733 when he came to terms with Astley. He was returned with Astley as MP for Shropshire in 1734, and continued voting against the Government. He was mayor of Oswestry in 1739, dying in office.

## Death and legacy

Kynaston died unmarried on 17 June 1740, aged 50, at Shelvock, Ruyton-XI-Towns, Shropshire, and was buried on 21 June at Moreton Corbet. His estates went to his half-brother Edward Kynaston. Corbet left debts of between £70-80,000, suits from his creditors leading to an Act of Parliament being passed to enable his estates to be sold. His Shrewsbury town mansion, Broom Hall, was acquired for conversion into the Salop Infirmary hospital founded in 1745.
# Cottendorfia

Cottendorfia is a genus of plants in the family Bromeliaceae. The genus name is for Johann Georg Freiherr Cotta von Cottendorf, German patron of the sciences (1796-1863).
There is only one known species, Cottendorfia florida, endemic to northeastern Brazil (Bahia and Piauí).
# Cotahuasi District

Cotahuasi District is one of eleven districts of the province La Unión in Peru.
Cotahuasi is located at the highest Andean point of the department of Arequipa, in southern Peruvian. This province is characterized by its steep relief: cut here and as far back as rivers and gullies, with an altitude that ranges between 1,000 and 6,093 meters above sea level, with 19 different ecosystems. Its customs and traditions have been preserved partly on account of its relative isolation, something that has not happened in neighboring villages (REF).
# Corridor of uncertainty

In the sport of cricket, the corridor of uncertainty is an area where a cricket ball can pitch during a delivery: a narrow line on and just outside a batsman's off stump. The name is derived from the opinion that this is the area in which a batsman struggles most to determine whether to play forward or back, or to leave the delivery. If a batsman leaves the ball, there is a chance the ball will turn inward and either bowl him or hit him with an increased chance of leg before wicket. If a batsman plays the ball, there is a chance the ball will go to the outside instead, leading to an outside edge that can be caught by the slip fielders or wicketkeeper.
The phrase was popularised by former Yorkshire and England batsman, now commentator, Geoffrey Boycott whilst commentating on England's 1990 tour of the West Indies. But he did not invent the cricketing use of the term that is seen at least from the 1980s.
For instance while describing the Brisbane Test of the 1986-87 Ashes in The Age, Peter Roebuck writes of Graham Dilley bowling "down the corridor of uncertainty" and explains that "this American phrase" is used for "bowling on or outside the offstump". According to Mike Selvey, Dilley in New Zealand a year later, "sent ball after ball relentlessly down the "corridor of uncertainty" just outside the offstump, from which batsmen are drawn into the shot without the security of the leaving option, all to a good length". Some writers attribute the term to Terry Alderman.
The phrase has also been used in other sports commentary. In football it is commonly used to describe a cross or pass which is delivered into the area in front of the goalkeeper and behind the last line of defence. The "uncertainty" in this case comes from the decision which both the last defender and the goalkeeper must make: whether to defend the ball, or leave it to the other player.
"Corridor of uncertainty" is also the name, or part of the name, of several online cricket forums and at least two fanzine-type cricket publications.
# Anthony Low

Donald Anthony Low AO FAHA FASSA (22 June 1927 – 12 February 2015), known as Anthony Low or D. A. Low, was a historian of modern South Asia, Africa, the British Commonwealth, and, especially, decolonization. He was the Emeritus Smuts Professor of History of the British Commonwealth at the University of Cambridge, former Vice-Chancellor of the Australian National University, Canberra, and President of Clare Hall, Cambridge.

## Education

Low was born in 1927 and gained his doctorate from Oxford University.

## Career highlights

The academic positions which Professor Low has held include the following:
* Founding Dean of the School of African and Asian Studies, University of Sussex, 1968–1971
* Dean, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies (RSPAS), Australian National University, 1973–1974
* Vice Chancellor, Australian National University, Canberra, 1975–1982
* Smuts Professor of the History of the British Commonwealth, University of Cambridge, 1983–1994
* President, Clare Hall, University of Cambridge, 1987–1994

## Fellowships

* Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities (FAHA)
* Fellow of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia (FASSA)
* Fellow of the Royal Historical Society (FRHistS)
* Honorary Fellow of Exeter College, Oxford.

## Selected bibliography
### Books

* Low, D.A. (1962). Political parties in Uganda 1949-62 (1st ed.). London: Institute of Commonwealth Studies, University of London, Athlone Press.
* Low, D.A., ed. (1968). Soundings in modern South Asian history. California: University of California Press.
* Low, D.A. (1973). Lion rampant; essays in the study of British imperialism. London: Cass. ISBN 9780714629865.
* Low, D.A., ed. (1988). The Indian National Congress: Centenary Hindsights. Delhi: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0195621425.
* Low, D.A. (1991). Eclipse of empire. Cambridge New York: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9780521457545.
* Low, D.A. (1996). The egalitarian moment: Asia and Africa, 1950-1980. Cambridge New York: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9780521567657.
* Low, D.A. (1997). Britain and Indian nationalism: the imprint of ambiguity, 1929-1942. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9780521892612.
* Low, D.A. (2006). Congress and the Raj: facets of the Indian struggle, 1917-47 (2nd ed.). New Delhi Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780195683677.
* Low, D.A. (2009). Fabrication of empire : the British and the Uganda kingdoms, 1890-1902. Cambridge, UK New York: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9780521843515.

### Chapters in books

* Low, D.A. (1988), "Congress and "mass contacts," 1936-1937: ideology, interests, and conflict over the basis of party representation", in Sisson, Richard; Wolpert, Stanley (eds.), Congress and Indian nationalism: the pre-independence phase, Berkeley: University of California Press, pp. 134–158, ISBN 9780520060418
# Antonio Catalani

Antonio Catalani may refer to:
* Antonio Catalani (Romano) (c. 1596–1666), also called il Romano, Italian painter of the late-Renaissance and early-Baroque periods
* Antonio Catalani (Siciliano) (1560–1630), also called il Siciliano, Italian painter of the late-Renaissance and early-Baroque periods
# Antonio Castriani

Antonio Castriani (surname also given as Crastini) (c.1460 – August 11, 1510) was an Italian Roman Catholic bishop.

## Biography

On March 17, 1506, Antonio Castriani was appointed as Bishop of Cagli but this term was short-lived. He was reappointed to become the first Bishop of Montefeltro on May 21, 1507, a position he held until his death on August 11, 1510.
# Anthony Otter

Anthony Otter (8 September 1896 – 9 March 1986) was an Anglican bishop who served as the sixth Bishop of Grantham (a suffragan bishop of the Diocese of Lincoln), from 1949 to 1965.
Son of Robert and Marianne, Otter was educated at Repton and Trinity College, Cambridge (he gained his Bachelor of Arts {BA} in 1920 and proceeded Cambridge Master of Arts in 1925). After wartime service with the RNVR, he completed his degree and joined the Cambridge Mission to Delhi. Upon return, he trained for the ministry at Westcott House, Cambridge and was ordained a deacon by Arthur Winnington-Ingram, Bishop of London, at St Paul's Cathedral on 20 December 1925 and a priest by William Perrin, Bishop of Willesden, at St Saviour's Hampstead on 19 December 1926.
His first post was as curate of Holy Trinity, Marylebone (1925–1931). During his curacy he was also London Secretary for SCM from 1926, and, in 1929, he married Dorothy Ramsbotham, who died in 1979. From 1931 to 1949 he was Vicar of Lowdham, serving also as chaplain of the local borstal (1931–1945), an honorary canon of Southwell Cathedral (1942–1949) and Rural Dean of Gedling (1946–1949). He was appointed Dean of Stamford, Lincolnshire (an ancient Peculiar Jurisdiction), 1949–1971) at the time of his appointment to the episcopate. He held the Deanery of Stamford jointly with the Suffragan See Diocese of Lincoln as Bishop suffragan of Grantham from his ordination and consecration as a bishop on 18 October 1949 at Southwark Cathedral by Geoffrey Fisher, Archbishop of Canterbury, until he retired in 1965. In retirement, he was licensed an honorary assistant bishop of the diocese (1965–1986). He was also a published writer. He died at home in Belton, Lincolnshire.
# Antonio Gómez

Antonio Gómez may refer to:
* Antonio Gómez (jurist), Spanish jurist and priest
* Antonio Enríquez Gómez (c. 1601–1661), Spanish dramatist, poet and novelist
* Antonio Gómez (boxer) (born 1945), Venezuelan featherweight boxer
* Antonio Gómez Medina (born 1970), Mexican wrestler
* Antonio Gómez (footballer, born 1973), Spanish footballer
* Antonio Gómez (footballer, born 1992), Spanish footballer
* Antonio Gómez Rufo (born 1954), Spanish writer
# Antonio Guzmán

Antonio Guzmán may refer to:
* Antonio Leocadio Guzmán (1801–1884), Venezuelan politician, journalist, and military leader
* Antonio Guzmán Blanco (1829–1899), president of Venezuela
* Antonio Guzmán Fernández (1911–1982), president of the Dominican Republic
* Antonio Guzmán Núñez (born 1953), Spanish footballer
* Antonio Jose Guzman (born 1971), Dutch Panamanian artist
# Sohbet

Sohbet, meaning "conversation", "discussion", "chat" in Turkish, may refer to:
* Traditional Sohbet meetings, a cultural tradition in Turkey
* The discussion at the closing of the Jem Alevi ceremony
* An address of a Sufi leader to the community; see Sufi Center Rabbaniyya § Sohbet
# Viva 105.7

Viva 105.7 may refer to:
* WBZY, licensed to serve Canton, Georgia, when it held the call sign WWVA-FM
* KVVF (FM), licensed to serve Santa Clara, California
# Canton of Pau-3

The canton of Pau-3 is an administrative division of the Pyrénées-Atlantiques department, southwestern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Pau.
It consists of the following communes:
* Bizanos
* Mazères-Lezons
* Pau (partly)
# Back in the Day (Puff)

"Back in the Day (Puff)" is a song recorded by American singer Erykah Badu for her third studio album Worldwide Underground (2003). It was written and produced by Badu, James Poyser and Rashad Smith, and was co-written by Audrie Magget. The song was released as the second and final single from Worldwide Underground on October 6, 2003, by Motown Records.

## Track listing

US 12-inch vinyl
* "Back in the Day (Puff)" (album version) – 4:47
* "Back in the Day (Puff)" (radio edit) – 4:27
* "Back in the Day (Puff)" (instrumental) – 4:24

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "Back in the Day (Puff)" :
| Chart (2003–2004) | Peak position |
| US Adult R&B Songs (Billboard) | 13 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 62 |

## Release history

Release dates and formats for "Back in the Day (Puff)" :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
| United States | October 6, 2003 | Urban adult contemporary radio | Motown | |
# Aussie Peppers

The Aussie Peppers were a professional softball team based in North Mankato, Minnesota. They were founded in 2018 as the Aussie Spirit as part of the National Pro Fastpitch league. The Aussie Peppers are partnered with the Australia women's national softball team and played their games at the Caswell Park Softball Complex.
# Berwickshire (Parliament of Scotland constituency)

Before the Act of Union 1707, the barons of the sheriffdom or shire of Berwick (also called the Merse) elected commissioners to represent them in the unicameral Parliament of Scotland and in the Convention of Estates. The number of commissioners was increased from two to four in 1690.
During the Commonwealth of England, Scotland and Ireland the sheriffdom was represented by one Member of Parliament in the Protectorate Parliament at Westminster. After 1708, Berwickshire returned one member to the House of Commons of Great Britain and later to the House of Commons of the United Kingdom.

## List of shire commissioners

* 1612: William Cockburn of Langton
* 1612, 1621: Robert Swinton of that Ilk
* 1625: James Cockburn of Ryslaw
* 1630: Sir Patrick Hume of Polwarth
* 1639, 1640–41, 1645–46, 1649–50: Sir David Home of Wedderburn
* 1640–41: Sir William Cockburn of Langton
* 1644–45: Sir Alexander Swinton of that Ilk
* 1649, 1650, 1654–55, 1656–58, 1659–60: John Swinton of that Ilk
* 1661–63: Colonel John Hume of Plandergaist
* 1661–63: Sir Robert Douglas of Blaikerstone
* 1665 convention, 1667 convention, 1669–74: Sir Robert Sinclair of Longformacus
* 1665 convention, 1667 convention, 1669–74, 1689 convention, 1689–90: Sir Patrick Hume of Polwarth (ennobled 1690)
* 1678 convention: Sir Roger Hog of Harcarse
* 1678 (convention), 1685–86, 1689 (convention), 1689–1702: Sir Archibald Cockburn of Langton
* 1681–82: John Edgar of Wedderlie
* 1690–1706: Sir John Home of Blackadder
* 1690–1702, 1702–07: Sir John Swinton of that Ilk
* 1702–07: Sir Robert Sinclair of Longformacus
* 1702-07: Sir Patrick Home of Rentoun
* 1706–07: Sir Alexander Campbell of Cesnock
# 2019 McGrath Cup

The 2019 McGrath Cup is a Gaelic football competition in the province of Munster, played by county teams.
Four county teams competed in 2019, with Tipperary and Kerry sitting the competition out. Clare were the winners, their first win in 11 years.

## Format

Four teams compete. The contest is a straight knock-out. Drawn games go to extra time and possibly a free-taking competition.
# Central Green Co. v. United States

Central Green Co. v. United States, 531 U.S. 425 (2001), was a United States Supreme Court case decided in 2001. The case concerned the meaning of the words "flood or flood waters" within the Flood Control Act of 1928. The Court concluded that the law did not always apply to federal flood control facilities.

## Background

Central Green Co. owned 1,000 acres of pistachio orchards in California's San Joaquin Valley. The Madera Canal flowed through their property. In 1996, they brought a suit against the United States alleging negligence in the operation and design of the canal. They alleged that it causes subsurface flooding which destroyed some of their crop. In court, the United States argued that the Flood Control Act of 1928 grants them immunity, as it states "[n]o liability of any kind shall attach to or rest upon the United States for any damage from or by floods or flood waters at any place". The District Court dismissed the complaint, agreeing with the United States that this incident would fall in the confines of "flood or flood waters". Central Green Co. appealed and the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed. It agreed with Central Green that the Madera Canal "serves no flood control purpose", but nevertheless held that immunity attached "solely because it is a branch of the Central Valley Project". Central Green appealed again, this time to the United States Supreme Court, which granted review.

## Opinion of the Court

Justice Stevens wrote the decision of the Court, which was unanimous. Stevens began by stating a prior case bound the Court to a different interpretation of the phrase "floods or flood waters" than the Ninth Circuit. In James v. United States (1986), the Court found the phrase "floods or flood waters" encompassed waters released for flood control purposes when reservoired waters are at flood stage. He went on to write that it was a difficult 'fact-led' question about whether this singular incident would fall within the James decision. For that reason, the Court would allow the suit to proceed in the District Court, only concluding that it was in error for the Government to receive absolute immunity in this case. Therefore, the Ninth Circuit was reversed.
# Firebird (Pirotta picture book)

Firebird is a 2010 picture book written by Saviour Pirotta illustrated by Catherine Hyde. It was published by Templar Publishing in the United Kingdom and by Candlewick Press in the United States. Firebird won an Aesop Accolade from the American Folklore Society and a Best Book Award from the Oppenheim Toy Portfolio. It was also nominated for the Kate Greenaway medal in the UK.

## History

Hyde, an artist based in Cornwall, had already illustrated a first book for Templar Publishing called The Princess' Blankets and written by poet Carol Ann Duffy. 2010 was the centenary of Stravinsky's Firebird Ballet and the publishers wanted to celebrate with a picture book retelling of the story. Hyde was asked to produce some sketches which served as the inspiration for Pirotta's version. The story is based on Tsarevitch Ivan, the Firebird and the Gray Wolf, a Russian folktale that was one of the inspirations for the ballet. Pirotta's version is shortened and has a different ending from the original. Pirotta sets the firebird free, in tribute to activists in his country of origin who were canvassing the government to stop recreational hunting and bird trapping.

## Reception

Firebird has been positively received. WriteAway.org said about it, "Saviour Pirotta’s retelling of this story is note perfect. His language is rich and elevated without being ostentatious or disrupting the flow and pace of the storytelling. The cadences of the storytelling voice create a timeless mood and the story reads aloud beautifully." Booktrust called it "a wonderful retelling" and remarked that "Catherine Hyde’s beautiful, atmospheric paintings perfectly capture the fairytale quality of the story."
The Bookseller noted that 'it is told in a clear, engaging style by talented storyteller Saviour Pirotta." while Playground Diaries wrote that "Saviour Pirotta takes his readers on a magical journey through the pages of his book Firebird. Based on a Russian ballet, Pirotta’s masterfully illustrated story contains heroism, triumph, love, friendship and freedom.
Valerie Coghlan reviewing for Books for Keeps stated that "The retelling of the story of a youngest son who overcomes obstacles to capture the glorious firebird who has been stealing his royal father’s golden apples is beautifully recounted, and is brilliantly paired with artwork that makes this a very splendid volume indeed." and Kirkus Reviews found "The full-page acrylic paintings dominate the book with their atmospheric, nighttime settings and elegant gold lines."