OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clifford Muse

Clifford L. Muse, Jr. (born April 27, 1944, in Highstown, New Jersey) is an African American historian and archivist. He is currently Howard University's archivist and associate director at the Moorland–Spingarn Research Center. He is most well known for his involvement in the diversity issues of the archive profession as well as his research and writings on Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and Frederick Douglass.

## Career

Dr. Muse was born in Highstown, New Jersey, where he also attended high school. He graduated from Hartwick College in Oneonta, New York, and Howard University.
He worked as an archivist in the Office of the Presidential Libraries in the National Archives and Records Service (NARS) and was the senior archivist on the Richard Nixon Presidential Materials Project.
In 1981, Muse began working at Howard University. He has remained an adjunct faculty member at Howard, as well as The Catholic University of America, for over 30 years. He teaches courses on American history, archives and information management. He specializes in studying black history around the world and has contributed heavily to Moorland-Spingarn's impressive collection.

## Affiliations

He is a member of many organizations, including the American Historical Association (AHA), Mid-Atlantic Regional Archives Conference (MARAC), Association of Records Managers and Administrators (ARMA), and the Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History (ASALH).
He is also a career-long member of the Society of American Archivists and was influential in creating diversity committees, task forces, and even in the roundtable. Along with 8 other SAA members, Muse helped to form the Archivists and Archives of Color Roundtable in 1987.
He has written numerous articles and book reviews in many publications. He is most well known for his articles on Frederick Douglass and Martin Luther King, Jr. He has also written heavily on the history of Howard University and his articles, "Howard University and U.S. Foreign Affairs During the Franklin D. Roosevelt Administration, 1933-1945" and "Howard University and the Federal Government During the Presidential Administrations of Herbert Hoover and Franklin D. Roosevelt, 1928-1945" are heavily cited by historians and academics.
In 1995, he co-authored Howard in Retrospect: Images of the Capstone, a history of Howard University, with Thomas Battle.
# Cliff Winter

Clifford Winter (1884 – 27 October 1918) was a professional footballer who played as an inside left in the Football League for Gainsborough Trinity.

## Personal life

Winter served as a corporal in the Cameronians (Scottish Rifles) during the First World War and died of wounds at the Battle of Cambrai on 27 October 1918. He is buried in Rocquigny-Equancourt Road British Cemetery, Manancourt.
# Clifton Smith

Clifton Smith may refer to:
* Clifton Smith (return specialist) (born 1985), American football running back and return specialist
* Clifton Smith (linebacker) (born 1980), American football linebacker for the Washington Redskins, Cleveland Browns and Chicago Rush
# Climbié

Climbié may refer to:
* Climbié, a book by Bernard Binlin Dadié
* Victoria Climbié, a girl whose murder produced major changes in child protection policies in England
# Climent Palmitjavila

Climent Palmitjavila i Torres (1940 – 31 March 2021) was an Andorran politician.
He was born in 1940 in a village at the French department of Hérault from an Andorran family. In 1945 his family returned to Canillo, Andorra after the death of his uncle. During his childhood and youth, his family lived from grapes and tobacco farming and livestock raising, mainly mules, cows, horses and sheep until they set up a camping in the 1960s.
Palmitjavila was deputy mayor (cònsol menor) of Canillo between 1972 and 1973 and member of the General Council between 1986 and 1992 for Canillo parish, witnessing the signing of the Agreement in which Andorra entered the European Union Customs Union in 1991. In 2011 he was member of the Democrats for Andorra candidacy to the 2011 local elections, but as substitute.
Palmitjavila died on 31 March 2021 at the age of 80.
# Clinton Ford

Clinton Ford may refer to:
* Clinton Ford (singer) (1931–2009), British singer who scored four UK hit singles between 1959 and 1967
* Clinton B. Ford, American astronomer and violinist
* Clint Ford, American screenwriter and actor (b. 1976)
# Clivina physopleura

Clivina physopleura is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Burgeon in 1935.
# Clear heels

Clear heels (also referred to as stripper shoes) are high-heeled footwear made from a transparent material.
Heels sometimes contain novelties such as flashing lights, coloured liquid, or even fish. Materials used to create the heel design include polycarbonate, PVC, lucite, and acrylic resin. The transparency may be used deceptively with a ballerina style to give the appearance of standing on tiptoe or en pointe.
A more romantic style resembling Cinderella's glass slipper has been designed for social events such as the prom, but generally designs are more provocative with very high heels.
Popular brands include Pleaser and Luscious. In 2009, New York Magazine indicated that the style was "on trend" for the Spring 2010 shows, notably in Milan at Dsquared2, Prada, and Fendi. The association between clear heels and erotic performers and pornography has led to criticism of celebrities for wearing the trend in public. In an interview, actress and singer Taylor Momsen noted that she liked performing in a pair that had a slot for tips, "fans started putting money in them, so now they are filled with tons of bills".

## Notable wearers

* Carmen Miranda
* Beyoncé
* John Fuqua
* Taylor Momsen
* Helen Mirren
* Disco Stu
* Courtney Stodden
* Kim Kardashian
* Marina Diamandis
# Clooney Gaels GAC

Clooney Gaels are a Gaelic Athletic Association hurling club based in Clooney (Cloney) outside Ahoghill, County Antrim, Northern Ireland. This team's catchment area is Ahoghill, Clooney, Portglenone and Moneyglass.
"The Gaels" did well in the Junior Hurling Championship in 2006/7, winning the County Antrim Junior Hurling Championship, Ulster Junior Hurling Championship and playing their way to the All-Ireland Junior Hurling Championship before being defeated by Danesfort (Kilkenny).

## Roll of honour
### Hurling

* 2013 Ulster Intermediate Club Hurling Championship Winners
* 2013 Antrim Intermediate Hurling Championship Winners
* 2007 All-Ireland Junior Club Hurling Championship Finalists
* 2006 Ulster Junior Club Hurling Championship Winners
* 2005 Antrim All County Div 3 Hurling League Winners, Ulster Hurling League Div 3 Winners, Barcelona Gaels Inaugural Hurling Tournament Winners
* 2000 Antrim All County Div 4 Hurling League Winners
* 1998 South West Antrim Hurling Championship
* 1997 South West Antrim Hurling Championship
* 1992 South West Antrim Hurling Championship
* 1990 All Ireland Junior Hurling seven-a-side Ulster Representatives
* 1989 Antrim Junior Hurling Championship, South West Antrim Hurling League
* 1988 North Antrim Junior Hurling League, South West Antrim Hurling Championship
* 1984 South West Antrim Hurling League
* 1982 South West Antrim Hurling Championship
# Clinopleura

Clinopleura is a genus of shield-backed katydids in the family Tettigoniidae. There are at least four described species in Clinopleura.

## Species

These four species belong to the genus Clinopleura:
* Clinopleura flavomarginata Scudder, 1900
* Clinopleura infuscata Caudell, 1907
* Clinopleura melanopleura (Scudder, 1876)
* Clinopleura minuta Caudell, 1907
# Club Femení i d'Esports de Barcelona

The Club Femení i d'Esports de Barcelona was the most important sports and feminist organisation in pre-war Barcelona, linked to progressive and Catalanist political proposals. The club was founded on the initiative of Teresa Torrens and Enriqueta Sèculi on 14 October 1928, a few years before the other important cultural space for women in the city during the 1930s, the Lyceum Club [es]. The latter followed a European model and was frequented by intellectuals, while the Club Femení i d'Esports was the first exclusively female sports organisation in Spain, with an aim to being accessible to all women.
In December 1928, shortly after its foundation, the Club already had five hundred members and on 1 May 1929, there were already one thousand.
# Clivina insignis

Clivina insignis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Kult in 1959.
# Coco (Wejdene song)

"Coco" is a song by French singer, Wejdene, released on 19 August 2020 from her debut album 16.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia) | 28 |
| France (SNEP) | 3 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 81 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2020) | Position |
| France (SNEP) | 90 |
# Coco (perfume)

Coco is a women's perfume by French fashion house Chanel, introduced in 1984. It was created by Chanel in-house perfumer Jacques Polge.

## Marketing

In 1991, French actress, model and singer Vanessa Paradis starred in a commercial for the fragrance covered in black feathers, portraying a bird swinging in a cage. The advert, entitled "L'esprit de Chanel" ("The spirit of Chanel"), was shot by Jean-Paul Goude.
# Cobblestones Museum

Cobblestones is a regional museum and heritage village in Greytown, New Zealand. The museum is centred around the original historic Hastwell stables and existing cobblestones used by stage coaches travelling between Masterton and Wellington. The museum contains six Category 2 Heritage NZ listed buildings , these include:
* a colonial cottage (built c.1867),
* Wairarapa's first Public Hospital in Greytown (built 1875),
* Wairarapa's first Methodist church (built 1865),
* the single-teacher Mangapakeha country school building which opened in 1902
* The Hastwell Stables. and
* the Donald Woolshed (built 1858), Wairarapa's first purpose built woolshed.

## Exhibition Centre

The Exhibition Centre features Wairarapa heritage stories, objects, photos and machinery. Finished in November 2014 after many years of fundraising it also holds the collection room which curates objects within the collection.
A major new commemorative exhibition looking back on 80 years since the end of World War 2 is being planned for 2025. This will focus on the impact of the war on Greytown and the surrounding region from the perspective of servicemen, and commemorate the lives of local soldiers who did not return.

## Cobblestones Park & Gardens

The heritage village at Cobblestones is set in park-like grounds and gardens. The variety of native and exotic trees at Cobblestones befits Greytown's significance as the first New Zealand town to celebrate Arbor Day. Native kahikatea, kowhai, totara and karaka can be seen together with exotic trees, maples, ash and fruit trees. Cobblestones garden is a popular Wairarapa garden tour and wedding venue.
# Cockerton

Cockerton is an area in the north-west of Darlington in the borough of Darlington, County Durham, England. The Cocker Beck flows through the area and empties into the River Skerne via The Denes, an area and string of valleyed parks donated for the town in the early 20th century. It is also near Mowden, Branksome, West Park and Faverdale.

## Etymology

The -ton of Cockerton is from Old English tūn 'estate'; the cocker- element is less certain but seems to have been a Cumbric river-name, still represented as the name of Cocker Beck.

## Cockerton Village

The original village layout, known still as "Cockerton Village", remains recognisable. This is mainly due to the village green and surrounding houses and cottages being well preserved, with most rebuilding having been carried out with sympathy to the adjacent surroundings. The village is also largely covered by the Cockerton Conservation Area, which is managed by Darlington Borough Council.

## Amenities, facilities and services

A selection of mostly independent retailers are based around this area with some chain stores such as a Co-operative food store and a post office. There is local pubs, chemists, a florist, a fruiterer, bakers, butchers, a discount food store, barbers, cafés, estate agents, insurance brokers and financial advisers. A new Coral betting shop has replaced the Blockbuster DVD rental store.
Cockerton Library has been housed in an award-winning building from 1970.
There are several churches on and adjacent to the green, including St. Mary's CofE, Holy Family Roman Catholic and Cockerton Methodist Church.

## Cockerton Band

The village is also home to the historic Cockerton Prize Silver Band. The band was established in 1863, when James Hoggett, a local music teacher, brought a number of young Cockerton men together to form a small band. The band was originally known as "The Chickens" but was changed later by Hoggett to "reflect the true values of the band". The band still rehearse twice a week and are regularly out performing.

## Governance

Cockerton was formerly a township in the parish of Darlington, in 1866 Cockerton became a separate civil parish, on 1 April 1915 the parish was abolished and merged with Darlington and Archdeanon Newton. In 1911 the parish had a population of 1099. It is now in the unparished area of Darlington.

## Education

The community of Cockerton is served by schools across the town of Darlington but particularly by local schools. These include:
Primary:
* St. Mary's Cockerton Church of England Primary
* Alderman Leach Primary School
* Holy Family RC Primary School
* Mount Pleasant Primary School
Secondary:
* Darlington School of Maths and Science
* Carmel RC Technology College
* Hummersknott School
# Coiled coil (disambiguation)

Coiled coil may refer to:
* Coiled coil, a structural motif in proteins
* Coiled coil filament, a type of filament in incandescent light bulbs
# Coal Township

Coal Township may refer to the following townships in the United States:
* Coal Township, Northumberland County, Pennsylvania
* Coal Township, Jackson County, Ohio
* Coal Township, Perry County, Ohio
* Coal Township, Vernon County, Missouri
# Colchester, South Africa

Colchester is a town in the Eastern Cape province of South Africa. It forms part of the Nelson Mandela Bay Metropolitan Municipality which governs Gqeberha and surrounding towns and suburbs.

## Geography

The small town of Colchester lies about 40 kilometres north-east of Port Elizabeth (since 2021 renamed Gqeberha). It also lies on the N2 about 20 minutes from Port Elizabeth and an hour from Makhanda.
It lies on the banks of the Sundays River and the south-eastern border of the Sundays River Valley region.
# Coast Modern

Coast Modern was an American indie pop duo based in Los Angeles, California. The duo consisted of Luke Atlas and Coleman Trapp.

## History
### Early beginnings-2015

Luke Atlas is a Seattle, Washington native and Coleman Trapp is from Los Angeles. Trapp played the drums and piano growing up and sang for the first time at age 23, and Atlas played the guitar in the band Brite Futures, previously known as Natalie Portman's Shaved Head. The two met in Los Angeles shortly after Atlas moved there, and they began writing songs together. After two years of little success between the two, Trapp decided to return to his hometown of Denver. He then began recording some notes on a borrowed acoustic guitar, mailing the recordings to Atlas to listen to. Atlas then recorded a demo around one and mailed it back to Trapp, encouraging him to return to Los Angeles. One of the first songs written and released by Coast Modern is “Hollow Life”, released in 2015.

### February 2016-2017

In February 2016, the band released their second single “Animals.” Coast Modern first performed live at South by Southwest in 2016. In May 2016, the band released their third single “Guru.” That same month, they began performing on various tour dates with BØRNS, The Temper Trap, and The Wombats, with tour dates that ran through October 2016. Coast Modern is currently signed to 300 Entertainment and +1 Records. Their self-titled debut album was released on July 28, 2017.

### 2018-2023

In February 2018, the band released a cover of American pop and rock band MGMT's single "Electric Feel" and on October 16, 2019, they released a new single, "Puppy Llama".
Their sophomore album, Going Mainstream, was released on July 30, 2021.
In February 2023, the band disbanded with Luke creating a new band called Wet World with the drummer Steph Baker.

## Influences

Atlas has cited The Beatles, The Beach Boys, Led Zeppelin, and Weezer as some of his influences. In his own words, “part of the Coast Modern sound comes from embracing the music we loved when we were young, even if it’s not ‘cool’ now.”

## Discography

* Hollow Life (single) 2015
* Animals (single) 2016
* Guru (single) 2016
* The Way It Was (single) 2016
* Comb My Hair (single) 2017
* Pockets Full of No (single) 2017
* Dreamland 2020 (mixtape) 2017
* Dive (single) 2017
* Coast Modern (album) 2017
* Electric Feel (single) 2018
* Puppy Llama (single) 2019
* Going Mainstream (album) 2021
# College Point, Florida

College Point is located in Bay County, Florida, United States, and is now part of the city of Lynn Haven. The name, chosen by Mary Gaston Stollenwerck Jones, was the post office address of Bob Jones College (now Bob Jones University) built there in 1927. The college moved to Cleveland, Tennessee, in 1933, then to Greenville, South Carolina, in 1947.
# Collectio Avellana

Collectio Avellana (the "Avellana Compilation") is a collection of 244 documents, dating from AD 367 to 553. It includes many imperial letters written to Catholic popes and others, imperial acts, papal letters and other documents that were gathered just after the mid-6th century.
Many of the documents have not been preserved in any other collection and contemporary copies have not survived. The oldest and best manuscript is in the Vatican Library, Vat. lat. 3787 (XI). It was this text which was edited by O. Guenther, and published as Epistolae Imperatorum Pontificum Aliorum Inde ab a. CCCLXVII usque DLIII datae Avellana Quae Dicitur Collectio, in Corpus Scriptorum Ecclesiasticorum Latinorum, Vol. 35, in 2 parts (Prague/Vienna/Leipzig, 1895).
The compiler(s) of Collectio Avellana aimed to fill the gaps of previous compilations. The author or authors must have had access to archives of the See of Rome, since they incorporated into the collection a variety of papal documents not in the Liber Pontificalis and imperial acts.
The documents include;
* CA 1-40 (regarding the papal elections of 366-367 and 418-419 (Bonifatius and Eulalius);
* CA 41-50 (regarding Pope Zosimus and the Pelagian controversy);
* CA 51-56 (regarding the church in Alexandria in June 460);
* CA 56-104 (regarding the start of the Acacian schism, with letters from Simplicius, Zeno, Acacius, Gelasius, Anastasius, Symmachus, Vigilius, Agapitus and Justinian dated to 540)
* CA 105-243 (regarding the end of the Acacian schism, with letters between Pope Hormisdas, the senate of Rome and the emperor Anastasius, among other documents).
The collection was given the name Avellana by the Ballerini brothers, after a Vatican manuscript, which was once held in the Santa Croce monastery in Fonte Avellana. In 2010, the Avellana Project was launched, with a view to completing a systematic study of the documents. The project was led by Dr. Alexander Evers, Assistant Professor of Classical Studies and Ancient History at Loyola University Chicago.
# Collette Dinnigan

Collette Mary Ann Dinnigan AO (born 24 September 1965) is an Australian fashion designer. Born in South Africa and raised in New Zealand, Dinnigan moved to Australia, where she worked for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation. She opened her own range in 1990, with the launch of a dry-clean only lingerie collection, and was the first Australian to launch a ready-to-wear collection, in Paris in 1995.

## Early life

Collette Dinnigan was born in South Africa on 24 September 1965. When she was eight, her family including a younger brother lived on their yacht for a number of years, eventually sailing around the southern coast of Australia and on to New Zealand, where they decided to remain. She graduated from a fashion design course at Wellington Polytechnic because she liked fashion designing. She later moved to Sydney, where she worked for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's costume department.

## Career and fashion range

In 1995, Dinnigan was the first Australian to launch a ready-to-wear collection in Paris; she was also the first to be asked to be in the 'ready-to-wear parade' in Paris. Her range was stocked in her stores in Sydney, Melbourne and London, and in David Jones department stores.
In 2001, Dinnigan opened her first store on Greg Street in Sydney's Paddington, and imported stuff to her fashions to Barneys New York, Harvey Nichols in London, and Hong Kong.
In 2002, UK retailer Marks & Spencer invited Dinnigan to create a branded collection of lingerie exclusively for their stores and Target stores in Australia. Wild Hearts by Collette Dinnigan launched and recorded impressive results.
At the end of 2013 Dinnigan significantly scaled down her business, closing her boutiques in Sydney, Melbourne and London and stopping production of her bridal and evening wear lines. Approximately 80% of her staff lost their jobs. Dinnigan emphasised that the business was still profitable and had no debt; she was scaling back because she wanted to spend more time with her family.

## Personal life

Dinnigan has a daughter, Estella, with her former partner Richard Wilkins and a son, Hunter, with husband, hotelier Bradley Cocks.
# Utagawa Yoshitsuya

Utagawa Yoshitsuya (歌川 芳艶, February 22, 1822 – August 2, 1866), also known as Kōko Yoshitsuya (甲胡　芳艶) and as Ichieisai Yoshitsuya (一英斎　芳艶), was a Japanese designer of ukiyo-e woodblock prints.
Yoshitsuya was a student of Utagawa Kuniyoshi and, like his teacher, is best known for his woodblock prints of warriors. Yoshitsuya also produced many advertisements and designs for tattoos.
Yoshitsuya's students include Utagawa Kazutoyo (active c. 1862–70), Utagawa Yoshitoyo II (active c. 1862–77) and Yoshitsuya II (active c. 1870s).

## Gallery

* Nii no Ama jumped over board with Emperor Antoku after the lost battle of Dan-no-ura.
* the magician Ryūōmaru encircled by a dragon
* Battle between Minamoto no Yorimitsu with his men and the robber chief Hakamadare no Mochisuke who is aided by a giant serpent. Triptych.
* Battle of magic between the bandit chief Hakamadare no Mochisuke who is transformed into a bird of prey and Kidomaru who is transformed into a giant serpent. Triptych.
* Minamoto no Yorimitsu attempting to exterminate the detached head of Shuten-dōji at Mount Ōe. Triptych.
* Princess Shiranui fighting the evil Sotoku-in. Triptych from the series Ten Heroes of the Tametomo
# Kikin

Kikin may refer to:
* Kikin Hall, the residence of Alexander Kikin
* Kikin, Iran, a village in Kurdistan Province, Iran
* Kikin Hall, one of the oldest buildings in Saint Petersburg, Russia
* Kikin (surname)