OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Iglesia de la Santa Cruz

Iglesia de la Santa Cruz may refer to:
* Iglesia de la Santa Cruz (Cangas de Onís), Asturias, Spain
* Iglesia de la Santa Cruz (Inguanzo), Asturias, Spain
* Iglesia de la Santa Cruz (Puerto Vallarta), Jalisco, Mexico
* La Iglesia de Santa Cruz and Site of the Plaza of Santa Cruz de la Canada, Espanola, New Mexico
# Glaveș

The Glaveș is a left tributary of the river Sărata in Romania. It flows into the Sărata in Mihăilești. Its length is 9 km (5.6 mi) and its basin size is 79 km$^2$ (31 sq mi).
# Voluntary collective licensing

Voluntary collective licensing is an alternative approach to solve the problem of software piracy using file sharing technologies. The idea is to make file sharing networks subscribe-only for a small fee and then distribute the collected money among the artists based on the popularity of their work. It has been endorsed since 2003 by the EFF.
Arguably Spotify is an implementation of this idea, although it is not marketed as a file-sharing network and also allows ad-supported free use in addition to paid use.

## Supporters of this licensing project

* Downhill Battle
* Berkman Center for Internet & Society also launched Digital Media Exchange (DMX), a P2P content service, operated as a non-profit cooperative which uses the same concept.
# Salve Regina Seahawks

Salve Regina University competes on the NCAA Division III level and is a member of the Commonwealth Coast Conference and Commonwealth Coast Football. The university offers ten varsity sports for women (soccer, field hockey, tennis, cross country, basketball, ice hockey, volleyball, softball, track and field, and lacrosse), eight for men (football, cross country, soccer, basketball, ice hockey, tennis, baseball, and lacrosse), and one co-ed sport (sailing). Sailing is governed by the Inter-Collegiate Sailing Association, and its subdivision, the New England Intercollegiate Sailing Association. The school also offers men's and women's rugby, governed by the Colonial Coast Rugby Conference, USA Rugby and the International Rugby Board. The men's rugby program competes at the Division III level, and the women's program competes on the Division III level in the National Small College Rugby Organization.
The university mascot is the Seahawk.

## History

Over the last eight seasons, the men's rugby team and the women's basketball team have enjoyed the greatest success, earning 8 conference championships, and 1 runner-up finishes in that time frame. In addition, the men's rugby, women's basketball, men's basketball, men's tennis, men’s hockey and sailing teams have all competed in national collegiate championship tournaments.
Although the sport does not permit easy comparisons with more traditional sports, the sailing team (co-ed) has been very successful against national powerhouse sailing programs.

## Conferences and opponents

The Commonwealth Coast Conference governs eight varsity sports for women (soccer, field hockey, tennis, cross country, basketball, volleyball, softball, and lacrosse) and eight for men (cross country, soccer, basketball, ice hockey, tennis, baseball, golf and lacrosse). The Conference will add football as a conference sport in 2017-18. Conference opponents include Curry, Eastern Nazarene, Gordon, Nichols, Endicott, Roger Williams, University of New England, Wentworth and Western New England College.
Sailing at Salve Regina is governed by the Intercollegiate Sailing Association and its subdivision, the New England Intercollegiate Sailing Association.
In 2012 the rugby teams moved into the newly formed Colonial Coast Rugby Conference, where the men and women compete nationally at the National Small College Rugby Organization (Division III). The Salve Regina Men’s Rugby team won the national championship in Spring 2012.

## Notable alumni

* Damian Costantino, (baseball) NCAA record holder with hits in 60 consecutive games.
# Chelis marinae

Chelis marinae is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Vladimir Viktorovitch Dubatolov in 1985. It is found in Russia (the Terektinskii and Kuraiskii mountain ranges).
This species was formerly a member of the genus Holoarctia, but was moved to Chelis along with the other species of the genera Holoarctia, Neoarctia, and Hyperborea.
# Chelis marxi

Chelis marxi is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Otto Bang-Haas in 1927. It is found in Himachal Pradesh, India.
This species was moved from the genus Palearctia to Chelis as a result of phylogenetic research published in 2016.
# Chau Thanh

Châu Thành can refer to any of these Vietnamese districts:
* Châu Thành District, An Giang
* Châu Thành District, Bến Tre
* Châu Thành District, Đồng Tháp
* Châu Thành District, Hậu Giang
* Châu Thành District, Kiên Giang
* Châu Thành District, Long An
* Châu Thành District, Sóc Trăng
* Châu Thành District, Tây Ninh
* Châu Thành District, Tiền Giang
* Châu Thành District, Trà Vinh
# Chau Thanh, Ben Tre

Châu Thành is a township (thị trấn) and capital of Châu Thành District, Bến Tre Province, Vietnam.
# Chernomorets (disambiguation)

Chernomorets is a seaside town in Bulgaria.
Chernomorets may also refer to:

## Sports teams

* FC Chernomorets Novorossiysk, a Russian football club
* FC Chornomorets Odesa, a Ukrainian football club
* PSFC Chernomorets Burgas, a Bulgarian football club
* FC Chernomorets Burgas, a Bulgarian football club
* PFC Chernomorets Balchik, a Bulgarian football club
* FC Chernomorets Byala, a Bulgarian football club
* PFC Chernomorets Burgas Sofia, a Bulgarian football club
* BC Chernomorets, a Bulgarian basketball club

## Sports venues

* Chernomorets Stadium, a multi-purpose stadium in Burgas, Bulgaria
* Chernomorets Arena, a planned future modern sports venue in Burgas, Bulgaria
* Chernomorets Stadium, Byala, a multi-use stadium in Byala, Varna Province, Bulgaria
# Chauliodus testa

Chauliodus testa is an extinct viperfish in the family Stomiidae from the marine Middle Miocene (late Langhian or early Serravallian)-aged Kurasi Formation of Western Sakhalin Island.
# Child marriage in Mali

Child Marriage in Mali is an ongoing practice. Mali has the 5th highest prevalence of female child marriages globally. A study conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique in 2018 found that 15% of 15-19 year old girls were married by the age of 15, a reduction compared to the 18% of women aged 20-49 who had been married by that age. The same study also shows that while 53% of women aged 20-49 were married before the age of 18, the same was true for only 3% of men, with no recorded marriages of boys aged 15 or younger.
The practice of bride kidnapping is a historic tradition in Mali. The act which involves a would-be groom abducting a girl or woman to make her his bride is still present in some sections of southern Mali, with cases of school girls being kidnapped at least as recently as 2015.
Marriages of girls under the age of 15 persist in Mali despite the Persons and Family Code (2011) setting the minimum age to 16. Prevalence is highest in rural areas with low literacy and high rates of poverty, in particular the south-western part of the country which is Muslim dominated. The regions of the country with the highest rates of child marriage are Kayes, Sikasso and Mopti.
On October 11, 2015, First Lady of Mali Keïta Aminata Maiga launched a national campaign to end the practice of child marriage in Mali.
# Chesser

Chesser may refer to
* Chesser, Edinburgh
* Chesser Island

## Surname

* Al H. Chesser
* Billy Chesser
* Chris Chesser
* Elizabeth Chesser
* Eustace Chesser
* George Chesser
* John Chesser (disambiguation), several people
* Wendy Dant Chesser
* Zachary Adam Chesser
# Children of the Night (poetry collection)

Children of the Night was the second volume of poetry published by the American poet Edwin Arlington Robinson. While the volume was weakly received, President Theodore Roosevelt's son Kermit introduced the work to his father who, knowing his straits, secured Robinson a job at the NY Customs Office.

## Content

Notable poems include "John Evereldown", "Richard Cory", "Reuben Bright", and "Luke Havergal" which was included in Harold Bloom's Best Poems of the English Language.
In July 2008, Project Gutenberg released the 1905 printing of the 1897 edition, containing the following poems:
* The Children of the Night
* Three Quatrains
* The World
* An Old Story
* Ballade of a Ship
* Ballade by the Fire
* Ballade of Broken Flutes
* Ballade of Dead Friends
* Her Eyes
* Two Men
* Villanelle of Change
* John Evereldown
* Luke Havergal
* The House on the Hill
* Richard Cory
* Two Octaves
* Calvary
* Dear Friends
* The Story of the Ashes and the Flame
* For Some Poems by Matthew Arnold
* Amaryllis
* Kosmos
* Zola
* The Pity of the Leaves
* Aaron Stark
* The Garden
* Cliff Klingenhagen
* Charles Carville's Eyes
* The Dead Village
* Boston
* Two Sonnets
* The Clerks
* Fleming Helphenstine
* For a Book by Thomas Hardy
* Thomas Hood
* The Miracle
* Horace to Leuconoe
* Reuben Bright
* The Altar
* The Tavern
* Sonnet
* George Crabbe
* Credo
* On the Night of a Friend's Wedding
* Sonnet
* Verlaine
* Sonnet
* Supremacy
* The Night Before
* Walt Whitman
* The Chorus of Old Men in "Aegeus"
* The Wilderness
* Octaves
* Two Quatrains
* The two umbrellas
# Children of the Night (Richard Marx song)

"Children of the Night" is a song written and recorded by Richard Marx, issued as the sixth and final single from his second album Repeat Offender. The song peaked at #13 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1990, and was written in support of the suburban Los Angeles (Van Nuys)-based organization for runaways.

## Composition

In a 2018 interview with Songfacts, Marx said:
   I was in a hotel room on tour, and I was watching 60 Minutes. There was a piece on this woman, Dr Lois Lee, who created the Children of the Night foundation, and I was just riveted by the story. The next day, I had my manager reach out to Dr Lee. We got on the phone, and I said, "I want to help. I also think that there is a song here. But I can't remotely write this without really researching it."
   So, when I got off the road, she connected me with three or four of the kids that had been sheltered by the foundation, and had been on the streets – had been prostitutes, drug addicts, in rehab – and had their lives together. I spent a couple of days just hanging out with these kids, and they were very generous with telling me what their lives had been like. So, I wrote the lyric based upon the conversations I had with these kids. And immediately, I knew the only right thing to do was to make all of the proceeds from the song go to the foundation. Luckily, the song was a pretty big hit, and the money generated from it built a whole new shelter in Los Angeles, and I continue to support them to this day.

## Track listing

All songs written Richard Marx and produced by Marx and David Cole.
* "Children of the Night" – 4:10
* "Real World" [Live at The Palace Theatre] – 4:12

## Personnel

* Richard Marx – lead and backing vocals
* Michael Omartian – keyboards, acoustic piano
* C.J. Vanston – keyboards
* Michael Landau – guitars, guitar solo
* Randy Jackson – bass
* Prairie Prince – drums
* Paulinho da Costa – percussion
* Tom Scott – sax solo
* Larry Williams – saxophones
* Gary Grant – trumpet
* Jerry Hey – trumpet
* Dick Marx – horn arrangements
* Shelley Cole – backing vocals
* Kevin Cronin – backing vocals
* Larry Gatlin – backing vocals
* Rudy Gatlin – backing vocals
* Steve Gatlin – backing vocals
* Ruth Marx – backing vocals
* Gene Miller – backing vocals
* Cynthia Rhodes – backing vocals
* Don Shelton – backing vocals
* Terry Williams – backing vocals
* The Children of the Night – choir
# Chickasaw Shipyard Village Historic District

Chickasaw Shipyard Village Historic District is a historic district comprising buildings and areas within Chickasaw, Alabama, which is a northern suburb of Mobile in Mobile County. The site is historically significant due to its role as a company town for the Gulf Shipbuilding Corporation shipyard during the first half of the twentieth century.
In addition, Chickasaw was the subject of a United States Supreme Court case, Marsh v. Alabama (1946) upholding the First Amendment rights of individuals living in privately owned towns, because the towns were operated as public places. The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 3, 2004.

## History
### Chickasaw Shipyard Village

The company town of Chickasaw was built and owned in the early 20th century by Chickasaw Shipbuilding. In addition to well-built and attractive houses, the town included amenities such as a multipurpose community center, school, health clinic, and stores) and utility services (a water purification plant, and sewage treatment plant). One exceptionally well-built building originally served as an ice house. Later it was adapted for use as offices and a hospital. Some of the streets in the town were sidewalks, necessitating use of alleys for vehicular traffic. Tennis courts and a golf course were also available in the town. When Chickasaw Shipbuilding closed its shipyard, many houses were moved or demolished.
Upon the purchase of the shipyard and town by Gulf Shipbuilding in 1940, the existing homes were repaired and modified. Additional city improvements (such as street paving) were made. The business block was a popular shopping area, consisting of numerous buildings connected by a covered concrete sidewalk which ran the length of the block (approximately 250 feet or 75 meters). The establishments included a drugstore, a grocery store, a restaurant, and post office. By 1943, Gulf Shipbuilding had leased the remaining space to other businesses.
Many of the original homes still remain in Chickasaw and form the heart of a historic district. Primarily through the efforts of Gene Ford, an architectural historian from the University of Alabama, this area was documented and data was collected about its buildings and history. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2004. The Chickasaw Historic Preservation Society has created a driving tour featuring the highlights of the area.

### Incorporation of Chickasaw

Early in 1946, Leedy Investment Company purchased the entire company town for one million dollars. Current occupants were given the option to purchase the homes they had been renting. Many prior residents also purchased homes and moved back to the town. The city of Chickasaw was incorporated on November 12, 1946.
In 1979, Halter Marine reactivated the shipbuilding facility to provide service vessels and tugboats to the booming offshore oil industry. The resurgence was short-lived and the facility was closed again in 1983. The former shipyard now serves as a small general cargo facility.
# Chimarra alleni

Chimarra alleni is a species of fingernet caddisfly in the family Philopotamidae. It is found in South Asia.
# Chicken Rhythms

Chicken Rhythms is the only full-length studio album by English band Northside. It was released in 1991 and was produced by Ian Broudie.
The songs "Shall We Take a Trip" and "Moody Places" were used as the theme tune on Granada Soccer Night between 1990 and 1992.

## Track listing

* Take 5 (4:12)
* Weight of Air (5:55)
* Funky Munky (3:11)
* A Change is on its Way (5:13)
* Yeah Man (4:55)
* Tour de World (3:41)
* Wishful Thinking (4:18)
* Shall We Take a Trip (4:25)
* Who's to Blame (3:34)
* Practise Makes Perfect (3:00)
* My Rising Star (4:22) (CD only)
# Chinensis

Chinensis, Chinese in Latin, may refer to:
* Chinensis (katydid), a katydid genus
* a cultivar of Passiflora caerulea, the blue passion flower
# Chinese frigate Nantong (601)

Nantong (601) is a Type 054A frigate of the People's Liberation Army Navy. She was commissioned on 23 January 2019.

## Development and design

The Type 054A carries HQ-16 medium-range air defence missiles and anti-submarine missiles in a vertical launching system (VLS) system. The HQ-16 has a range of up to 50 km, with superior range and engagement angles to the Type 054's HQ-7. The Type 054A's VLS uses a hot launch method; a shared common exhaust system is sited between the two rows of rectangular launching tubes.
The four AK-630 close-in weapon systems (CIWS) of the Type 054 were replaced with two Type 730 CIWS on the Type 054A. The autonomous Type 730 provides improved reaction time against close-in threats.

## Construction and career

Nantong was launched on 16 December 2017 at the Hudong-Zhonghua Shipyard in Shanghai. Commissioned on 23 January 2019.
# Chlorocardium

Chlorocardium is a genus of the family Lauraceae. It contains only three species, C. esmeraldense, C. rodiei and C. venenosum, and is native to northern South America. The name Chlorocardium means green (chloro-) heart (cardia), referring to the wood.
They are trees up to 40 m high, mostly 30 m high, and are hermaphrodites. They are slow-growing canopy evergreen trees and have a valuable timber. The wood and bark are pleasantly scented. They are present in Peru, Ecuador, Colombia, and the Guiana Shield (in northeastern Brazil, Venezuela (Amazonas, Bolívar and Delta Amacuro states), Guyana, Suriname and French Guiana).
The species are heavily used by the timber industry. This causes a shortage of mature trees. Their timber is of great commercial value and much exploited, but C. rodiei is able to produce sprouts from more than 50% of stumps.

## Ecology

Trees of this genus grow in evergreen tropical forests. The ecological requirements are those of moisture precipitating almost continuously in cloud-cover for much of the year.
The fruit, a drupe, is an important food source for birds.
The common name in Guyana is greenheart or greenhart.
# Chlorocarpa

Chlorocarpa is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Achariaceae.
Its native range is Sri Lanka.
Species:
# Chioninia nicolauensis

Chioninia nicolauensis (English: São Nicolau skink) is a species of skinks in the family Scincidae. It is endemic to the Cape Verde island of São Nicolau. Until around 2010, it was treated as a subspecies of Chioninia fogoensis.
# Chioninia fogoensis

Chioninia fogoensis (English: Fogo skink or Santo Antão skink) is a species of skink in the family Scincidae. It is endemic to the island of Santo Antão, Cape Verde. The species was named by Arthur William Edgar O'Shaughnessy in 1874. After revision of the species in 2010 based on molecular evidence, it no longer includes the skinks of São Nicolau (Chioninia nicolauensis), nor of the original type locality Fogo (hence the species name fogoensis).

## Introduced populations

In 2020, the presence of Chioninia fogoensis was confirmed on the island of Madeira after an individual stowed away in a holidaymaker's bag and ended up in the United Kingdom before discovery.

## Original publication

* O'Shaughnessy, 1874 : A description of a new species of Scincidae in the collection of the British Museum. Annals and Magazine of Natural History, series 4, vol. 3, p. 298-301 (full text).
# Choisy

Choisy may refer to:
* Choisy-le-Roi, a commune of the Val-de-Marne département, France
** Choisy Cathedral in Choisy-le-Roi
** Château de Choisy a demolished royal palace at Choisy-le-Roi
* Choisy, Haute-Savoie, a commune of the Haute-Savoie département, France
* Choisy-en-Brie, a commune of the Seine-et-Marne département, France
* Porte de Choisy (Paris Metro), a station of the Paris Métro
* Choisy-au-Bac, a commune of the Oise département, France
* Choisy-la-Victoire, a commune of the Oise département, France

## People with the family name

* François-Timoléon de Choisy (1644–1724), French author
* Jacques Denys Choisy (1799–1859), Swiss botanist whose standard author abbreviation is Choisy
* Auguste Choisy (1841–1909), French architectural historian and educator
* Maryse Choisy (1903–1979), French philosophical writer
* Maurice Gustave Benoit Choisy (1897–1966, M. Choisy), mycologist and lichenologist
# Choisya

Choisya /ˈʃɔɪziə/ is a small genus of aromatic evergreen shrubs in the rue family, Rutaceae. Members of the genus are commonly known as Mexican orange due to the similarity of their flowers to those of the closely related orange, both in shape and scent. They are native to southern North America, from Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and south through most of Mexico. In its generic name Humboldt and Bonpland honoured Swiss botanist Jacques Denis Choisy (1799–1859).

## Description

The species grow to 1–3 m (3.3–9.8 ft) tall. The leaves are opposite, leathery, glossy, palmately compound with 3-13 leaflets, each leaflet 3–8 cm (1.2–3.1 in) long and 0.5–3.5 cm (0.20–1.38 in) broad. C. ternata has three broad leaflets, while C. dumosa has up to 13 very narrow leaflets. The flowers are star-shaped, 3–5 cm (1.2–2.0 in) diameter, with 4-7 white petals, 8-15 stamens and a green stigma; they are produced throughout the late spring and summer. The fruit is a leathery two to six sectioned capsule.

## Uses

Choisya species are popular ornamental plants in areas with mild winters, grown primarily for their abundant and fragrant flowers. The foliage is also aromatic, smelling of rue when bruised or cut. The flowers are also valued for honeybee forage, producing abundant nectar.
The following cultivars have gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit:-
* Choisya × dewitteana 'Aztec Pearl'
* Choisya × dewitteana White Dazzler = 'Londaz'
* Choisya ternata
* Choisya ternata Sundance = 'Lich'

## Chemistry

Many quinoline alkaloids have been isolated from leaves of Choisya ternata. C. ternata contains an alkaloid (ternanthranin), a volatile simple anthranilate that can be considered responsible for the antinociceptive activity of the crude plant extracts.

## Species

* Choisya dumosa (Torr.) A.Gray (includes C. arizonica) – starleaf
* Choisya katherinae C.H.Müll.
* Choisya neglecta C.H.Müll.
* Choisya palmeri Standl.
* Choisya ternata Kunth – Mexican orange blossom

## Pests and diseases

Choisya can be prone to attack by pythium root rot, particularly when propagated and grown in pots for the horticultural trade. In north-west Europe the main pest is snails, which eat the bark of even mature specimens, resulting in minor die-back of branches where ring-barking has occurred.
# Chishminsky

Chishminsky (masculine), Chishminskaya (feminine), or Chishminskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Chishminsky District, a district of the Republic of Bashkortostan, Russia
* Chishminsky Settlement Council, an administrative division of Chishminsky District in the Republic of Bashkortostan, Russia which the work settlement of Chishmy is incorporated as
* Chishminsky Urban Settlement, a municipal formation which Chishminsky Settlement Council in Chishminsky District of the Republic of Bashkortostan, Russia is incorporated as
# Choristenes

Choristenes is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Tortricinae of the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Choristenes melitoptila (Meyrick, 1938)
# Choristes

Choristes may refer to:
* The Chorus (2004 film), a film whose French title is Les Choristes
* a synonym for the plant genus Deppea
* a synonym for the sea snail genus Amauropsis