OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chamnongsri Rutnin

Khunying Chamnongsri (Rutnin) Hanchanlash (born 1939) Thai writer, social-mover/advocate for "good death", lecturer, business executive, and social media personality. Chairperson of Rutnin Eye Hospital, Bangkok; Senior Advisor of the Health Promotion Board of Thailand; founding director of Cheevamit Social Enterprise (for end-of-life care in Thailand).
Educated in England England, she returned to Thailand at 18, worked as a reporter and columnist for an English language newspaper until her marriage to Ophthalmologist Uthai Rutnin (died 1993). Together, they established the Rutnin Eye Hospital in Bangkok. After his death, she established the Uthai Rutnin Foundation in 1995 to support and promote ophthalmology-related knowledge and chairs its board of directors. In the 1990s, she established Harbor House Foundation in Chiang Rai to help girls at risk of human trafficking, and was actively involved with the Thailand Institute of Justice in dealing with domestic violence.
A passionate advocate and social-mover for end-of-care in Thailand, she established Cheevamitr Social Enterprise in January 2017. Her Facebook Page Chamnongsri Hanchanlash/awareness focusing on quality of thought, quality of aging and dying has a wide following.
She married Dr. Jingjai Hanchanlash in 1997.
Originally producing mainly poetry and stories, her work now includes plays, children's literature, essays and biography. Much of her writing reflects deep interest in Buddhism and meditation. She has translated a number of Thai literature onto English.

## Awards

* John A. Eakin Foundation Award
* National Book Award for Children's Literature

## Selected works

* Where Dusk Ends, play, received the John A. Eakin Foundation Award
* On the White Empty Page, poetry (English)
* Fon Tok Yang Tong, Fa Rong Yang Thueng (Touched by rain, reached by thunder), poetry (Thai)
* Boats in Mid-Ocean, biographical history of her maternal Chinese family' assimilation
* "Vicha Tua Bao", philosophy/psychology
* "Kenkrok Tua Bao", philosophy /psychology
* Kaewta's Horizon, play
* Orange-8-Legs, the National Book Award for Children's Literature
* "Gecko Gup", the National Book Award for Children's Literature
# Chantrapas

Chantrapas (Georgian: შანტრაპა) is a 2010 Georgian drama film written and directed by Otar Iosseliani. The film was selected as the Georgian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 84th Academy Awards, but it did not make the final shortlist.

## Cast

* Dato Tarielachvili as Nicolas (as Dato Tarielashvili)
* Tamuna Karumidze as Barbara
* Fanny Gonin as Fanny
* Givi Sarchimelidze as Le grand-père
* Pierre Étaix as Le producteur français
* Bulle Ogier as Catherine
* Bogdan Stupka as L'ambassadeur
* Lasha Shevardnadze as Le mari de Barbara
* Nino Tchkheidze as La grand-mère
* Pascal Bonitzer as Un producteur
* Gela Katamadze as Nicolla
# Chann

Chann may refer to
* Chann McRae (born 1971), American cyclist
* Chann Mahi, a 1956 Pakistani Punjabi film
* Chann Pardesi, a 1981 Indian Punjabi film
# Chanmari Ground

Chanmari Ground is a multi-purpose sports ground located in Kurseong, West Bengal, India. The ground was built in the early 1960s. The main tenant is the Indian Army. Kurseong Gorkha Hill Sports and local football association organise events at the ground.
# Channa auroflammea

Channa auroflammea is a species of snakehead, a fish of the family Channidae. Its range includes Mekong River. It was previously lumped with C. marulius, C. cf. marulius, or C. aff. marulius, but can be distinguished within the group by colour pattern, other morphological characteristics, and genetic information.
# Channa Weerasuriya

Major General Channa Weerasuriya RWP, RSP, ndu was a Sri Lankan army general. He was the Chief of Staff of the Army. Earlier, he served as Deputy Chief of Staff of Sri Lanka Army (DCOS). Prior to join DCOS, he served as the Commandant of Sri Lanka Army Volunteer Force and before this appointment he had served as Commander, Security Forces - East and General Officer Commanding(GOC), 22 Infantry Division.

## Early life and education

After completed Higher Secondary education at Mahanama College, Colombo he joined Sri Lanka Army as an officer cadet on 27 October 1986 to the Intake 26 and was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant into the 1st Battalion of the Sri Lanka Light Infantry on 23 July 1987.

## Military career

Being the officer of Sri Lanka infantry he successfully commanded 4th Battalion of Sri Lanka Light Infantry Regiment which was always on front line combat during Sri Lankan civil war. He was the Commander of 512, 523 and 663 Infantry Brigades, Commander of Air Mobile Brigade and Commander of 22 Division in Trincomalee. Weerasuriya is also the Colonel of the Regiment of Sri Lanka Light Infantry.

## Family

General Weerasuriya happily married to Mrs. Danusha Weerasuriya and blessed with a daughter.
# Charles Alfred Ernest Corea

Charles Alfred Ernest Corea was a Sri Lankan lawyer. He was a Proctor of the Supreme Court. His father was Dr. James Alfred Ernest Corea, the prominent physician of Chilaw who was the brother of Sri Lankan freedom fighters Charles Edgar Corea and Victor Corea.

## Education

Corea was educated at the prestigious S. Thomas' College, Mount Lavinia. and went on to become an Attorney-at-Law in the town of Piliyandala in Sri Lanka. His step-brother was Reverend Canon Ivan Corea who was Rural Dean of Colombo of the Church of Ceylon and Examining Chaplain to the Bishop of Colombo. Corea built up a reputation as a man of integrity and was a respected lawyer in Piliyandala.

## Descendant of King Dominicus Corea (Edirille Rala)

Charles Alfred Ernest Corea and his family are direct descendants of King Dominicus Corea who was also known as Edirille Rala. Dominincus Corea was crowned King of Kotte and Sitawaka by King Vimala Dharma Suriya of the Kandyan kingdom in 1596. Dominicus Corea rebelled against the Portuguese and fought many battles before he was captured and executed on 14 July 1596.
Sri Lankan author Kumari Jayawardena, writing about the Coreas observed: 'Unconnected to the liquor trade but making their money on plantation ventures was the Corea Family of Chilaw, an influential goyigama group with a history going back to Portuguese rule when they were warriors to Sinhala kings. During Dutch and British rule, members of the family were officials serving the state in various ways and rewarded with titles. Some members of the family took to the legal and medical professions, most notably the sons of Charles Edward Corea (a solicitor), who were active in local politics and in the Chilaw Association which campaigned against British land policies - especially the Waste Lands Ordinance, and for political reforms. The most active of Corea's sons was C.E.(Charles Edgar) who spoke up for peasant rights and was militant in his stand against the government. He was President of the Ceylon National Congress in 1924. C.E.Corea's brother, Alfred Ernest, was a doctor (Ernie Corea's father) and the youngest Victor Corea was a lawyer who achieved fame for leading a campaign (and going to jail) in 1922 to protest the Poll Tax on all males; he was the first President of the Ceylon Labour Union led by A.E.Goonesinha and was active in the Ceylon Labour Party. While being professionals and political activists, the Coreas were also important landowners. ' Ernie Corea owned extensive land in Piliyandala.

## Edirimanne Corea Family Union

He was a leading member of the Edirimanne Corea Family Union. The Corea family that hails from Chilaw and has produced freedom fighters, members of the Legislative Council, State Council, House of Representatives, the diplomatic corps, broadcasting and print media and professionals in many fields, are knit together by an active family union.

## Death

Ernie Corea died in Piliyandala in June 2010.
# Charles Alfred Matley

Charles Alfred Matley (1866–1947) was a British paleontologist and geologist in India, the British West Indies and Wales.
Matley was educated at Birmingham University, and earned a doctorate in geology (D.Sc.) from the University of London in July 1902.
In the 1930s, Matley was appointed Government Geologist for Jamaica and under his tenure a ground water assessment for the island was prepared. In addition, while on the island he collected one of the most extensive collection of Jamaican fossils.
Matley was awarded the Murchison Medal in 1929 by the Geological Society of London. The standard author abbreviation Matley is used to indicate this individual as the author when citing a formal faunal record.
He married Sarah A. Loach in Birmingham in 1891.
# Charles Alfred Payton

Sir Charles Alfred Payton MVO (12 November 1843 – 11 March 1926) was a British adventurer, fisherman, diplomat and writer.

## Career

Charles Payton was born in York, the son of a Dissenting minister, and educated at Scarborough and at New College, London, which was not yet part of the University of London, but in 1860 he passed the university's matriculation with honours. He became an insurance clerk and then a railway clerk, and in 1864 he prospected for gold in California but was unsuccessful. Afterwards he became by turn a manufacturer of explosives, the owner of a Cornish china clay mine, a diamond digger at Kimberley, South Africa, a salesman on the Continent for a firm of coal merchants, a clerk at Toulouse, and a merchant at Mogador in western Morocco.
He was appointed British Consul at Mogador in 1880 and in 1890 his jurisdiction was expanded to the whole of southern Morocco (another consul was based at Tangier).
In February 1893 he was transferred to be consul at Genoa, Italy and in September of that year joined with other British residents to found the Genoa Cricket & Athletic Club, now the Genoa Cricket and Football Club with a prominent professional football team.
In 1897 Payton was transferred to Calais in northern France to be consul for the departments of the Nord (except for Dunkirk where there was another consul), Pas-de-Calais, and Somme. He remained there for the rest of his career; in 1906 he was appointed MVO, in 1902 his territory was expanded to include the departments of Aisne and Ardennes, and in 1911 he was promoted to Consul-General. He retired in 1913 and was knighted in the New Year Honours of 1914. He died at Scarborough in 1926.

## Publications

* The diamond diggings of South Africa: a personal and practical account, Horace Cox, London, 1872
* Moss from a rolling stone, or, Moorish wanderings and rambling reminiscences, "The Field" Office, London, 1879
* The Rod on the Rivieras, in Sport on the Rivieras, with chapters on river and sea fishing in the south of Europe by C.A. Payton by Eustace Reynolds-Ball & Charles Payton, Reynolds-Balls Guides, London, 1911
* Days of a knight: an octogenarian's medley of memories (life, travel, sport, adventure), Hutchinson, London, 1924
Charles Payton was angling correspondent of The Field from 1867 to 1914, under the pen-name of "Sarcelle". He also contributed fiction to London Society magazine.
# Charles Bower House

The Charles Bower House is a historic house located north of Jerome, Idaho, United States. The lava rock house was built by mason H.T. Pugh in 1917. The listing includes a 2.5-acre (1.0 ha) area. In addition to its rock walls, the home features a gable roof with exposed rafters and wide eaves. The original roof was replaced after a 1921 storm. The house was the home of Charles Bower and his family from 1917 until 1922.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 8, 1983.
# Charest

Charest may refer to:
* Charest (surname)
* Charest River, a tributary of the Sainte-Anne River in Quebec, Canada
* Lake Charest (Mékinac), in Québec, Canada
* Autoroute Charest, a superhighway located in Quebec City, Canada
# Charles C.-J. Le Roux

Charles C.-J. Le Roux (born 1724) was a French educator, inventor, and physicist.
Le Roux began teaching around 1758 in Amiens, France, and relocated to Paris some ten years or so after that, working there as Maître de Pension at a boarding school. During this time, he also held public scientific experiments and became the main author of the Journal d’Éducation, the first periodical dedicated to the educational landscape in France. In this publication, he advocated for a different approach to teaching children: specifically one with less emphasis on learning Greek and Latin, and more consideration placed towards the character and quality of the instruction itself.
He was also an inventor and created a waterproof and windproof fabric which could be made into diving suits. Le Roux became acquainted with Benjamin Franklin through their mutual interest in education and school-reform, and Franklin would often receive invitations to Le Roux's experiments. He was elected as a member of the American Philosophical Society in 1775. By 1780 Le Roux had earned the title Physicien en l’Université de Paris, though his journal seemed to have run dry of funding by this time, and Le Roux wrote to Franklin proposing an extension to the project. This, however, never came to fruition.
# Charles Henkel Jr.

Charles Henkel Jr. (1895–1959) was an American film editor. He was prolifically active during the 1930s and early 1940s, editing around seventy films at a variety of lower-budget studios including Grand National, Monogram Pictures and Producers Releasing Corporation.

## Selected filmography

* The Lone Bandit (1935)
* The Outlaw Tamer (1935)
* Too Much Beef (1936)
* Men of the Plains (1936)
* I'll Name the Murderer (1936)
* Rip Roarin' Buckaroo (1936)
* Idaho Kid (1936)
* Law and Lead (1936)
* Two Minutes to Play (1936)
* Stormy Trails (1936)
* The Phantom of the Range (1936)
* West of Nevada (1936)
* The Reckless Way (1936)
* Special Agent K-7 (1937)
* The Shadow Strikes (1937)
* Cheyenne Rides Again (1937)
* International Crime (1938)
* Whirlwind Horseman (1938)
* Six-Shootin' Sheriff (1938)
* In Old Montana (1939)
* Lure of the Wasteland (1939)
* Code of the Fearless (1939)
* Two Gun Troubador (1939)
* Ridin' the Trail (1940)
* Lightning Strikes West (1940)
* City of Missing Girls (1941)
* Swamp Woman (1941)
* I'll Sell My Life (1941)
* Hard Guy (1941)
* Lady from Chungking (1942)
* Bombs Over Burma (1942)
* The Rangers Take Over (1942)
* The Payoff (1942)
* Today I Hang (1942)
* The Boss of Big Town (1942)
* They Raid by Night (1942)
* Secrets of a Co-Ed (1942)
* Girls in Chains (1943)
* The Return of the Rangers (1943)
* The Underdog (1943)
* Trail of Terror (1943)
* West of Texas (1943)
* Fighting Valley (1943)
* Isle of Forgotten Sins (1943)
* Boss of Rawhide (1943)
* The Ghost and the Guest (1943)
* Corregidor (1943)
* Border Buckaroos (1943)
* Bad Men of Thunder Gap (1943)
* Spook Town (1944)
* Brand of the Devil (1944)
* Outlaw Roundup (1944)
* Gangsters of the Frontier (1944)
* Men on Her Mind (1944)
* The Pinto Bandit (1944)
* Gunsmoke Mesa (1944)
* Guns of the Law (1944)
* I Accuse My Parents (1944)
* Waterfront (1944)
* Seven Doors to Death (1944)
* Brenda Starr, Reporter (1945)
* Wildfire (1945)
# Charles Harcourt

Charles Harcourt (real name Charles Parker Hillier) (1838–1880) was a British actor.
Harcourt was born in June 1838. After obtaining some experience by acting with amateurs, he made his first public appearance at St. James's Theatre, London, on 30 March 1863, as Robert Audley in a dramatic version of Mary Elizabeth Braddon's novel Lady Audley's Secret. In February 1866 he was seen at Drury Lane as Baron Steinfort in The Stranger, in January 1867 as Frank Rochdale in John Bull, and in March 1868 as Count Henry de Villetaneuve in The Prisoner of Toulon.
He had engagements at the Royalty Theatre, at the Strand, at the Charing Cross, 1872, and at the Globe in the following year. From Easter 1871 to Easter 1872 he was the lessee of the Marylebone Theatre. Some of the most important parts he played were Captain Absolute at the Charing Cross, November 1872; Claude Melnotte at the Haymarket, May 1876; Pygmalion in the revival of Gilbert's Pygmalion and Galatea at the same house, January 1877; and Count d'Aubeterre in Proof at the Adelphi, 1878. He afterwards appeared as Mercutio in Romeo and Juliet, a part which he acted with spirit and discretion, and of which after the death of George Vining he was the best exponent. His last impersonation was the outcast Bashford in The World at Drury Lane, 1880.
He was an able, vigorous, and conscientious actor. From January 1880 he was the secretary of the National Dramatic Academy. On 18 October 1880 he, while rehearsing the character of Horatio at the Haymarket Theatre, fell into the scene dock at the back of the stage, inadvertently left open.
He died of erysipelas on 28 October at the Charing Cross Hospital, and was buried at Highgate Cemetery on 2 November, leaving a widow and one daughter.
# Charles Chaplin (artist)

Charles Chaplin (1907–1987) was an English artist, engraver and printmaker.
"You teach me a little about engraving and I will teach you a little about art" was the remarkable offer made by Robert Austin to his new student, Charles Chaplin. Austin, an eminent engraver himself, had become Chaplin's tutor at the Royal College of Art in September 1947. Chaplin, a mature student, was a printer's commercial engraver; he was also an amateur artist whose prints had already received some recognition and had been hung at the Royal Academy summer exhibitions. He had, however, had little formal education or art training. Austin's encouragement was a major influence on Chaplin's subsequent career as an artist.
The years before World War II cover Chaplin's birth into a large working-class family, his early love of drawing, the accident which left him with only one eye, and his apprenticeship in a large printing works. After the war, he enrolled as a Saturday student at the Royal College of Art and, thereafter, his style developed significantly. Following his retirement from the printing industry, his prolific output continued unabated, encouraged by new contacts in Sweden and Canada. A shy man who loved the countryside and recorded its trees, lakes, weather, wildlife, and the fascinating rural clutter of its farmyard, his family life is revealed in the detail of his work.
His favourite technique was line engraving on copper, although he used several techniques during his career.
Known in his lifetime only to a small number of collectors, Chaplin's work is now being discovered by a wider public. A book about Chaplin and his work published in 2005 collects the prints, facts concerning the prints, and the background of his life.
# Charles Chapin (disambiguation)

Charles Chapin (1858–1930) was an American newspaper editor and convicted murderer.
Charles Chapin may also refer to:
* Charles Chapin (U.S. Marshal) (1803–1878), American physician, public official and politician
* Charles Henry Chapin (1830–1889), American painter
* Charles V. Chapin (1856–1941), American public health worker
# Charles Oliver

Charles or Charlie Oliver may refer to:
* Charles Oliver (died 1706), Irish landowner and MP
* Charles Oliver (actor) (fl. 1936–1941), British actor
* Charles Nicholson Jewel Oliver (1848–1920), Australian sportsman and public servant
* Charles Silver Oliver, Irish landowner and MP
* Charlie Oliver (rugby union) (1905–1977), New Zealand rugby union player and cricketer
* Charlie Oliver (trade unionist) (1901–1990), Australian trade unionist and politician
* Charlie Oliver (English footballer) (born 1997), English footballer
* Charlie Oliver (Australian footballer) (1874–1917), Australian rules footballer
* Charlie Oliver (athlete) (born 1955), middle-distance athlete from the Solomon Islands
# Charles Riley (disambiguation)

Charles Riley (1854–1929) was the first Anglican Archbishop of Perth, Western Australia.
Charles Riley may also refer to:

## People

* Charles Valentine Riley (1843–1895), British-born American entomologist and artist
* Charles Riley (bishop of Bendigo) (1888–1971), Anglican Bishop of Bendigo, son of the archbishop
* Charles Riley (politician), member of the New South Wales Legislative Council
* Charles Edward Riley (1883–1972), Canadian Anglican priest
* Lil Buck (Charles Riley; born 1988), American dancer

## Places

* Charles Riley House, a historic house in Newton, Massachusetts
# Charles Jalabert

Charles François Jalabert (1819–1901) was a French painter in the academic style. He rapidly gained renown as an artist among Parisian high society in the second half of the 19th century and attended the salon of Madame Sabatier. Some of his works are now in the Musée des Beaux-Arts de Nîmes.
Jalabert was born in Nîmes. One of his most famous works was the oil on canvas painting called The Plague of Thebes. The painting referred to the Athenian tragedy Oedipus Rex by Sophocles. Thebes is ravaged by plague as a result of the corruption in the place and the murderer of Laius, the former king of the city. The attempts of Oedipus, the incumbent ruler, to allay the plague bring him only to the realization that he is the cause of the plague. His murdering his own father and marrying his mother, he comes to see, is what brought the curse to Thebes. The Plague of Thebes, and other famous works of Jalabert's, like Oedipus and Antigone, are now on display at the Musée des Beaux-Arts de Nîmes.

## Gallery

* Selected art
* Nymphs Listening to the Songs of Orpheus (1853), Walters Art Museum.
* The Plague of Thebes: Oedipus and Antigone (1842), Musée des beaux-arts de Marseille\
* Souvenir de Carnaval (1861), 29 x 18,5 cm, oil on panel. private collection
* Italian Girl (after 1862), Walters Art Museum
* Portrait of Henri d'Orléans (1866), Musée Condé
# Roma Bakery

The Roma Bakery is a bakery located in San Jose, California built by Vittorio Pera in 1911. The building's architectural style is a blend of Colonial Revival and Queen Anne. The bakery was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on January 21, 1982.

## History

Pera, who arrived in the United States sometime after 1900 undertook the bakery project for his cousin, Rizieri Pera and his wife Rosa, who had initiated the bakery-grocery business back in 1907. The Pera family has continued to run the same business for three generations.
Mario Pera re-established his father's 1907 Roma Bakery in San Jose in 1952 and sold French and sourdough bread and rolls throughout the Bay Area. Steven Pera, was co-owner of Roma Bakery in Sept. 4, 2020.

## Design

The structure's most distinctive architectural feature is the second level turret that occupies the northeast corner of the building. This turret, characteristic of the Queen Anne Victorian-style popular in the 1890s, has a shingled, rounded roof and was once adorned with a flagpole. The entrance has been sealed with horizontal wood siding, and two plate glass windows that flanked the entrance have been partially covered, although the upper sections of these windows remain visible. The original trio of columns still stands within this sealed entrance.

## Historical significance

Its architectural style is a blend of Colonial Revival and Queen Anne styles. The Roma Bakery was placed on the National Register on October 23, 1980.
# Bécassine (2018 film)

Bécassine is a 2018 French comedy film directed by Bruno Podalydès. It is an adaptation of the French comic series Bécassine.

## Cast

* Emeline Bayart : Bécassine
* Karin Viard : Marquise de Grand-Air
* Denis Podalydès : M. Proey-Minans
* Bruno Podalydès : Rastaquoueros
* Josiane Balasko : Mademoiselle Châtaigne
* Michel Vuillermoz : Uncle Corentin
* Maya Compagnie : Loulotte
* Jean-Noël Brouté : Hilarion
* Philippe Uchan : Cyprien
* Isabelle Candelier : Madeleine
* Vimala Pons : Marie Quillouch
* Claude Perron : Mademoiselle Bongenre

## Production

Principal photography on the film began on mid-August 2017 in Perche-en-Nocé and lasted for 12 weeks.
# Dong Xiaoqin

Dong Xiaoqin (born 2 January 1983 in Lintao County) is a Chinese long-distance runner who specializes in the 10,000 metres.
She finished twenty-eighth in the 10,000 metres at the Olympic Games.

## Personal bests

* 5000 metres - 15:33.95 min (2007)
* 10,000 metres - 31:31.87 min (2008)
* Marathon - 2:39:43 hrs (2008)