OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cases Journal

Cases Journal was an open access, peer-reviewed medical journal publishing any case reports from any area of healthcare that were understandable, ethical, authentic, and included all information essential to its interpretation. The journal had no publication criteria based on the interest level of the case. The editor in chief of Cases Journal was Richard Smith. Articles that were published in Cases Journal are indexed in PubMed and archived in PubMed Central.
# Cassatt & Company

Cassatt & Company was a Philadelphia-based investment banking and brokerage firm founded in 1872. The firm was acquired by Merrill Lynch in 1940, shortly after Merrill's merger with E.A. Pierce & Co. that created Merrill Lynch, E.A. Pierce & Cassatt.
The Cassatt name was dropped in 1940 when the newly combined firm acquired New Orleans–based Fenner & Beane.

## History
### Founding and early history

The firm, which was originally known as Lloyd, Cassatt & Company was founded by Robert S. Cassatt, father of railroad executive Alexander Cassatt.
By 1919, the firm had offices in Philadelphia, New York, Pittsburgh and Baltimore.

### Acquisition by Merrill Lynch and E.A. Pierce

In 1931, the firm split its investment banking business from its traditional brokerage business.
In 1934, Cassatt began discussions with E.A. Pierce & Co., the largest brokerage firm in the U.S. at the time about a potential merger. In 1935, these discussions resulted in a partnership between the two firms. As part of the deal, Cassatt transferred its brokerage business to E.A. Pierce and focused exclusively on investment banking and merchant banking.
In the late 1930s, E.A. Pierce began discussions with Merrill Lynch about a potential merger. E.A. Pierce was struggling financially in the 1930s and was thinly capitalized. Following the death of Edmund C. Lynch in 1938, Winthrop Smith began discussions with Charles E. Merrill, who owned a minority interest in E.A. Pierce about a possible merger of the two firms. On April 1, 1940, Merrill Lynch, E.A. Pierce & Cassatt was formed when the two firms merged and also acquired Cassatt & Co.
# Carrick RFC

Carrick RFC is a rugby union club based in Maybole, Scotland. The Men's team currently plays in West Division One.

## History

It was founded in 1978.
In April 2016 the club won the BT Shield beating Highland RFC in the final. They won the trophy the following two seasons, making them the first side to retain the trophy for 3 consecutive seasons.
In January 2021 the club became a registered charity. Charity number: (SCIO) SC050725
It was previously in the National League Division 3 in season 2019-20 but the SRU gave clubs the chance to move down leagues after the COVID-19 pandemic for the season 2021–22, if they wished, owing to individual circumstance caused by the pandemic.
(There were no leagues run in Scotland in 2020–21 season, outwith the Pro14 and international fixtures, due to COVID-19.)
Carrick took the opportunity to instead play in the top regional West league, rather than resume their place in National League 3; and effectively chose to be relegated.

## Sides

Carrick runs micro-mini, midi and senior sections.

## Honours

* BT Shield
** Champions (1): 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017-18
* West Division 1
** Champions (1): 2017-18
* Arran Sevens
** Champions (1): 2014
# Catherine O'Brien

Catherine (or variants) O'Brien may refer to:
* Catherine Amelia O'Brien (1881–1963), Irish stained glass artist
* Catherine O'Brien (film scholar), British film scholar
* Catherine O'Brien (Neighbours)
* Katherine O'Brien, physician and scientist in the field of pneumococcal disease
* Katharine O'Brien, film director
# Catarrh (disambiguation)

Catarrh is an inflammation of mucous membranes in one of the airways or cavities of the body. It can result in a thick exudate of mucus and white blood cells.
Catarrh or catarrhal may also refer to:
* Catarrh, South Carolina, United States, a settlement
* Spring catarrh, a seasonal, warm-weather type of conjunctivitis (pink eye)
* Malignant catarrhal fever, a disease of cattle, sheep and other ruminants
* Catarrhal Noise, an Italian thrash metal band
# Cassette Kids

Cassette Kids are a Sydney-based band formed in 2007. They won the Unearthed Sydney 2008 Big Day Out competition and were nominated for a 2008 Unearthed J Award. Their song "You Take It" was a Triple J's Ausmusic Month featured track and had a video made for it which has appeared on Channel V, MTV and rage. Another song, "Acrobat", was on high rotation on Triple J. In October 2008 they released their debut mini album We Are. The band have toured nationally with The Presets, as well as British pop singer Lily Allen, The Fratellis, Ben Lee, Bluejuice, The Music and New Young Pony Club. In October 2009, Cassette Kids released the single Lying Around which appears on their debut album "Nothing on TV", released on 16 April 2010.

## Background

Previously named Casa Del Disco, the band changed their name to Cassette Kids because every member of the band was born in the 80's and could all remember the first cassette they ever got, but couldn't remember their first CD.

## Members

* Daniel Schober : Guitar
* Jacob Read-Harber : Drums
* Daniel Deitz : Bass
* Katrina Noorbergen : Vocals

## Discography
### Albums

List of albums, with selected details :
| Title | Details |
| Nothing On TV | Released: April 2010 Format: CD Label: Sony Music Australia (88697683472) |

### EPs

List of EPs, with selected details :
| Title | Details |
| We Are | Released: 2008 Format: CD Label: Sony Music Australia (88697406612) |
| Lying Around | Released: 2009 Format: CD Label: Sony Music Australia (88697603702) |

## Awards and nominations
### J Award

The J Awards are an annual series of Australian music awards that were established by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's youth-focused radio station Triple J. They commenced in 2005.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| J Awards of 2008 | themselves | Unearthed Artist of the Year | Nominated |
# Catephia holophaea

Catephia holophaea is a species of moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Nigeria.
# Caulastrocecis pudicellus

Caulastrocecis pudicellus is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Spain, Slovenia, Croatia, Romania, as well as on the Greek islands and Crete.
# Castoldi (company)

The Castoldi was a French automobile manufacturer in Lyon around 1900. The company was founded as a bicycle builder, but also produced a handful of motorcycles and voiturettes.
# Cathedral of St. Thomas, Hefei

Cathedral of St. Thomas located in Hefei, Anhui, China, is a Roman Catholic cathedral serving as the active cathedral for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Anqing, China.
# Catoria delectaria

Catoria delectaria is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Australia (Queensland).
Adults are grey with submarginal arcs of dark spots on each wing.

## Subspecies

* Catoria delectaria delectaria
* Catoria delectaria plesia (Swinhoe, 1907)
* Catoria delectaria vernans Prout, 1929
# Cañon City Swastikas

The Cañon City Swastikas were a minor league baseball team based in Cañon City, Colorado, in 1912. Cañon City briefly played in the 1912 season as members of the Class D level Rocky Mountain League, before the Cañon City franchise relocated to Raton, New Mexico, during the season. Canon City hosted minor league home games at Centennial Park.

## History

An early Cañon City based team called the "Cañon City Inter-Ocean Base Ball Club" played organized baseball, beginning in 1874.
The 1912 Cañon City Swastikas began minor league baseball play in Cañon City. Cañon City became charter members of the four–team Class D level Rocky Mountain League in 1912. The league started the season with the Colorado Springs Millionaires, La Junta Railroaders and the Pueblo, Colorado, teams joining Cañon City in league play.
On June 4, 1912, the Cañon City franchise relocated to Raton, New Mexico. The team had a 5–6 record under manager Jack Farrell at the time they relocated to Raton.
The team's use of the "Swastikas" moniker has roots that are unknown. When the team franchise moved to New Mexico, they became the first minor league team based in New Mexico. Shortly after, the Colorado Springs Millionaires franchise moved to Dawson, New Mexico, and became the Dawson Stags.
The Rocky Mountain League permanently folded on July 5, 1912, before the completion of the scheduled season. At the time the league folded, the Cañon City/Raton team was in second place with a 20–14 overall record. Cañon City/Raton finished 4.5 games behind the first place Pueblo/Cheyenne Indians team in the final league standings.
Since 1912, Cañon City, Colorado, has not hosted another minor league team.

## Ballpark

Cañon City was noted to have hosted minor league home games at Centennial Park. Possibly having another name in 1912, Centennial Park is still in use today as a public park with ballfields. Centennial Park is located at 221 Griffin Avenue, Cañon City, Colorado.

## Timeline

| Year(s) | # Yrs. | Team | Level | League |
| 1912 (1) | 1 | Cañon City Swastikas | Class D | Rocky Mountain League |
| 1912 (2) | 1 | Raton Swastikas | Class D | Rocky Mountain League |

## Year–by–year record

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs/Notes |
| 1912 | 20–14 | 2nd | Jack Farrell | Moved to Raton June 4 5–6 in Cañon City |

## Players

Roster information for the 1912 Cañon City team is lacking in online baseball reference sites. An article in the Kansas City Times on May 23, 1912—the day before the start of the league's regular season—gave the team's roster as:
* Infielders: Albert Smith, Bill Kemmer, Maurice McKnight, Clifford Marr, and Hobson
* Outfielders: Mart Henry, Barrackman, George Henry
* Catcher: John Peters
* Pitchers: Art Hanna, Curtis, Wilder, and Littler
Bill Kemmer had played for the major-league Louisville Colonels in 1895, and John Peters later played for three major-league teams between 1915 and 1922.
# Catherine Kaidyee Blaikley

Catherine Kaidyee Blaikley (c. 1695 – 1771) was an 18th-century American landowner and midwife, best known for claims that she had delivered over 3,000 children.

## Biography

Catherine Blaikley was born around 1695 to William and Martha Kaidyee, in York County, Virginia. She was the couple's only daughter and had two brothers. Catherine married her husband William Blaikley, a merchant and watchmaker, on September 11, 1718. The Blaikleys' had at least five children together, two of which were boys who died at a young age. The family resided in what is now known as the Catherine Blaikley House on Duke of Gloucester Street in Williamsburg, Virginia. Later, an inventory of the estate would reveal that the family enjoyed a comfortable living with luxuries such as silver spoons and slaves. William Blaikley died in May 1736, leaving Catherine a widow for 35 years.
Upon her husband's death, Catherine Blaikley inherited all of his property which included 50 acres of land in Henrico County, a mill in Brunswick, and the family homestead. Economic opportunities for women were limited during this time period, but midwifery was considered to be an appropriate occupation, as was offering lodging, which Blaikley also did. Financial records indicate that Blaikley was able to maintain her standard of living. An advertisement she placed looking for her red Moracco pocketbook, suggested she had possession of paper money and access to drugs.
Blaikley died in October 1771 and was buried in the cemetery at Bruton Parish Church. An obituary ran in one of the newspapers of the day and described her as an "eminent midwife." In the 1950s Colonial Williamsburg restored Blaikley's home and it is now a historical tourist site.

## Career

It is unknown exactly when Blaikley began working as a midwife but historian Linda Sturz has stated that it was likely around three years after the death of her husband. Midwifery, or the care of women before, during, and after birth, was a common and respectable occupation during this time and was often a full-time job. This was one of the few medically related careers that was not discriminatory against women worldwide. However, women were expected to call upon a physician should severe complications arise. In America, before the revolution and medical schools were in place, there were no restrictions on women to practice medicine, so it is likely Blaikley dealt with these issues on her own. Blaikley was reported to have delivered upwards of three thousand children, presumably both free and enslaved. Blaikley supplemented her income by lodging politicians, businessmen, and other important figures traveling through Virginia's capital.
# Catherine Kallin

Catherine Kallin is a Canadian theoretical quantum condensed matter physicist whose research topics have included spin wave theory, the quantum Hall effect, frustrated antiferromagnets, chirality in superconductors, and high-temperature superconductivity. She is a professor emerita of physics and astronomy at McMaster University.

## Education and career

Kallin is originally from Vancouver, where she was an undergraduate at Langara College and the University of British Columbia (UBC), graduating from UBC in 1979. She was turned off from physics in her high school education, but regained interest after taking a general-interest physics course at Langara.
She completed her Ph.D. in physics at Harvard University in 1984. Her dissertation, Some Dynamic Electronic Properties of Semiconductor Surfaces and Interfaces, was supervised by Bertrand Halperin. After postdoctoral research at the Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics at the University of California, Santa Barbara, she became an assistant professor at McMaster University in 1986.

## Recognition

In 1994, Kallin was named a Fellow of the American Physical Society (APS), after a nomination from the APS Division of Condensed Matter Physics, "for contributions to the understanding of correlations between electrons in low-dimensional systems".
Kallin was awarded a Sloan Research Fellowship in 1987. She became a Guggenheim Fellow in 1996, and was awarded the 1996 E.W.R. Steacie Memorial Fellowship of the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council. Kallin was given a Tier 1 Canada Research Chair in Quantum Materials Theory in 2003, renewed in 2010. She won a Killam Research Fellowship from the Canada Council for the Arts in 2013, and a Simons Fellowship in 2016, the only Canadian winner in that year.
Langara College gave her their outstanding alumni award in 2016.
# Catherine Street

Catherine Street, originally known as Brydges Street, is a street in the City of Westminster, London. It runs from Russell Street in the north to Aldwych in the south. It is crossed midway by Tavistock Street and joined on the western side near Aldwych by the eastern end of Exeter Street.

## History

The street was first laid out by Francis Russell, 4th Earl of Bedford, in the 1630s at which time it was closed at its southern end near the junction with Exeter Street. Its southern end was the wall of Exeter House garden and the back of the White Hart Inn in the Strand. The south part was named Catherine Street after Queen Catherine of Braganza, wife of King Charles II.
Until 1872 the north part was called Brydges Street after the fourth earl's wife. In that year the whole street was named Catherine Street.

## Buildings

The street is part of the theatre district of London's West End and includes the Theatre Royal Drury Lane on the corner with Russell Street, the Duchess Theatre on the west side and the Novello Theatre on the corner with Aldwych. All three theatres are listed buildings with Historic England, as are number 42 Tavistock Street on the corner with Catherine Street and number 15 Catherine Street.
The public houses in the street are Nell of Old Drury and the Opera Tavern, and there are a number of restaurants and bars. The Opera Tavern was built (with No 21) in 1879 to a design by the architect George Treacher.
# Center Point, West Virginia

Center Point is an unincorporated community in northeastern Doddridge County, West Virginia, United States. It lies along Route 23 northeast of the town of West Union, the county seat of Doddridge County. Its elevation is 791 feet (241 m).
Historically, the community has also been known as Three Forks of McElroy (or Three Fork), Centerpoint, Centre Point, and Mount Pleasant; the Board on Geographic Names officially designated the current name and spelling in 1964. it had a post office until November 2, 2002, and still has a ZIP code 26339. It lies near the confluence of three streams that form McElroy Creek (Robinson, Pike, and Talkington Forks).
Located near Center Point is the Center Point Covered Bridge (built ca. 1888–90), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
The first oil pool in Doddridge County was discovered ("brought in" as it was then termed) and drilled in 1892 at Center Point. The oil and gas industry transformed life in the area very quickly and permanently.
# Cecilia Wangechi Mwathi

Cecilia Wangechi Mwathi (15 May 1963 – 17 August 2011) was a Kenyan mathematician and union activist. She was the first woman in Kenya to become a mathematics professor, and was known both for her activism for higher education and for inspiring Kenyan girls to study science, technology, and mathematics.

## Early life and education

Mwathi was born on 15 May 1963 in Kaigonde, a village in Kenya near Gichira, as the fifth of eight children in a poor family. She was educated in Gichira, having to walk 5km barefoot to reach the school. She then went to Mugoiri Girls High School and Chania High School before studying mathematics education at Kenyatta University, where she was awarded a bachelor's degree in 1987. In the next years, she worked as a high school teacher at Garissa High School and then Kenya High School. Returning to Kenyatta University in 1991, she earned a master's degree in mathematics in 1992.
From 1995 through 1998, she was a doctoral student at the University of Zimbabwe, while working as a mathematics instructor in Kenya. She completed her Ph.D. at the University of Zimbabwe in 1998; her dissertation was Groups of Units in Algebraic Number Fields of Fourth and Eighth Degrees, and concerned algebraic number theory.

## Academic career and later life

Mwathi joined the faculty of the Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology (JKUAT) as an assistant lecturer in 1992. She became a lecturer in 1995 and senior lecturer in 2000.
In 2005 she became secretary general of the UASU-JKUAT faculty union chapter. In 2006, the university became embroiled in a crisis over its failure to pay its faculty in a timely manner, and Mwathi was a leading representative for the faculty in this issue. After the faculty went on strike in October 2006, Mwathi and another union leader, Moses Muchina, were fired from their faculty positions, and in 2008 the Kenyan courts upheld their firing. However, later in 2008, when Mabel Imbuga became vice-chancellor of JKUAT, she announced an amnesty on the issue and reinstated Mwathi to her professorship, conditioned on not pursuing further legal action. Mwathi was named associate professor in 2010.
Mwathi was the hosting chair and convener of the Second Africa Regional Congress of the International Commission on Mathematics Instruction, held at JKUAT in 2007. She also served as editor in chief of the Journal of Agriculture, Science, and Technology, published by JKUAT.
She died on 17 August 2011, in Nairobi Hospital, after a long illness, survived by three daughters and two foster children. JKUAT held a requiem mass in her honor on 24 August 2011.
# Caymanian

Caymanians are the status holders or born citizens of the Cayman Islands. As a British Overseas Territory, citizens of the Cayman Islands will hold British Overseas Territories Citizenship. There is no record of a native people to the Cayman Islands, such as groups like the Arawak or Carib people who were native to most of the Caribbean; therefore most Caymanians today are of mixed European and African descent, coming from early British settlers and enslaved people from Africa.
Since 21 May 2002, citizens of all the British Overseas Territories became British citizens under a new UK law, granting the people of every BOT, including the Cayman Islands, the right to live, study and work in the UK as a full citizen, as well as receive the same benefits given to British citizens in the UK.

## Ethnicities

Ethnic groups of the Cayman Islands :
| Ethnic groups | Ethnic groups | percent | percent |
| Mixed | Mixed | 39% | 39% |
| Black | Black | 24% | 24% |
| White | White | 22% | 22% |
| South Asian | South Asian | 11% | 11% |
| Other | Other | 4% | 4% |
Most Caymanians are of mixed European and African ancestry. Although slavery occurred in the Cayman Islands, it was not as common in comparison to the rest of the Caribbean, therefore, when it was abolished, European and African residents seemed to integrate faster than other nations, resulting in a more mixed race population. There are also prominent black and white populations, with a sizable South Asian population, mainly made up of immigrants from India and the Philippines.

## Languages

Languages spoken at home :
| Languages | Languages | percent | percent |
| English | English | 83.2% | 83.2% |
| Spanish | Spanish | 10.5% | 10.5% |
| Tagalog | Tagalog | 5.1% | 5.1% |
| Other | Other | 1.2% | 1.2% |
English is the official language of the Cayman Islands. A large number of the population also converse in Spanish, as there are many mixed Caymanian families of Latin American origin. Tagalog is also spoken by Filipino-Caymanians and Filipino immigrants.

## Religion

Most Caymanians identify as Christians (66.9%), with 25% belonging to no religion. There are also small numbers of Hindus (1.7%), Muslims (0.4%), Rastafarians (0.3%) and those of Jewish faith (0.2%). 5.5% have not specified.

## Diaspora

The Caymanian diaspora population is roughly around 4,000, although the true number is not securely documented. Most Caymanians overseas live in the United Kingdom, which would be due to the convenience of being British Overseas Territories citizens; along with many residing in the United States and Canada. It is common for many young Caymanians to travel to these countries for further education. A small number also reside in Jamaica. With its close proximity to the islands, many Caymanian families are of Jamaican origin or have Jamaican family members.
# Caymanas Park

Caymanas Park is Jamaica's only race track.
It was historically a sugarcane estate in the Colony of Jamaica. It was originally owned by the Ellis family, including George Ellis and Charles Ellis, 1st Baron Seaford, who made substantial profits from sugar and slavery.
It features in the Pioneers' 1969 song "Long Shot (Kick The Bucket)", which features the demise of the racehorse 'Long Shot' in a race, leading to "a weeping and a wailing down at Caymanas Park", and "All we money gone a hell".
Gangster Dennis Barth, known as "Copper", was killed in a shootout with police at the park.