OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of cannabis columns

Several periodicals carry columns on cannabis.
* "Philly420", The Philadelphia Inquirer, begun by Chris Goldstein in 2012
* "The Cannabist", The Denver Post, begun by Ricardo Baca in 2013
* Julie Weed blog, Forbes, started 2015 by Julie Weed
* Erica Freeman column, The Coloradoan, begun in 2015
* "Clean Your Bong", The Stranger (Seattle), begun by David Schmader in 2016
* "Stash Box", Seattle Weekly, started 2016, Meagan Angus
* "Green State", San Francisco Chronicle, begun by David Downs in 2017
* "High Time", The Guardian (UK), begun by Alex Halperin in 2018
* "High Country", The Aspen Times, begun by Katie Shapiro in 2018
* "Cannabis Corner", Boulder Weekly
In addition, many major newspapers and news outlets have online sections or indexes devoted to cannabis, such as The Associated Press, Deutsche Welle, ABC News, NBC News ["legal pot"], NPR ["legalization of marijuana"], Los Angeles Times ["The Rolling Paper"], The New York Times ["marijuana and medial marijuana"], The Seattle Times, The Denver Post, Las Vegas Review-Journal ["pot news"], and American Banker ["Marijuana banking"].
# Civic list (Italy)

Civic list (Lista civica) is the name given to a party list presented at an Italian local election which has no official connection with a national political party and which campaigns on local issues.

## Overview

Civic lists usually do not refer to political parties or ideologies and their programmes generally focus on territorial issues. The most common names for these non-aligned lists refer to the territory or to the candidate (for example: All together for X, where X is the name of the city, or Civic list for Y, where Y is the candidate). The civic list system is very encouraged in communal elections, in order to involve in the electoral process common citizens who do not support any political party. These lists are also present in provincial and regional elections and, more rarely, at national level.
# Carrickfergus and Belfast (constituency)

Carrickfergus and Belfast was a constituency in Ireland, that returned a single Member of Parliament to sit in the House of Commons of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland and Ireland.
It was represented in the three Protectorate Parliaments, between 1654 and 1659.

## Representation and Electorate

Ireland was united with England and Scotland under a republican government, after the defeat of the Royalists in the English Civil War and related conflicts, which had affected all three kingdoms.
Under the Instrument of Government, of 15 December 1653, the Lord Protector and the English Council of State were given power to provide for Irish representatives in the Westminster Parliament.
Provision for thirty Members of Parliament was made by An Ordinance by the Protector for Elections in Ireland of 27 June 1654. Carrickfergus and Belfast was one of the constituencies established by the Ordinance. The place of election was at Belfast.
Belfast was a borough, which had been enfranchised in 1613. According to Samuel Lewis in A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland in Parliament of Ireland elections the voters were the free burgess members of the corporation (the local Council). This group numbered twelve in the 18th century, although many Irish boroughs had larger corporations in earlier times than in the 18th century.
Carrickfergus, one of the oldest Parliamentary boroughs in Ireland, was a county of itself. This was a status similar to the later County Boroughs. The town had been enfranchised in 1326, before County Antrim existed as a sub-division of Ireland and Carrickfergus was included in that geographical county (but not for the purposes of administration). In Irish Parliament elections it was one of the few boroughs with a fairly large electorate. According to Samuel Lewis in A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland it consisted of the mayor, aldermen, burgesses, and freemen of the town as well as the freeholders of land valued at 40 shillings per annum or more.

## Boundaries and boundary changes

The constituency comprised the County Antrim boroughs of Belfast and Carrickfergus.
Both before and after the Commonwealth, Belfast (Parliament of Ireland constituency) and Carrickfergus (Parliament of Ireland constituency) each sent two members to the Parliament of Ireland.

## Parliaments in which the constituency was represented
### First Protectorate Parliament

The First Protectorate Parliament was summoned by the Lord Protector Oliver Cromwell under the terms of the Instrument of Government. It sat for one term from 3 September 1654 until 22 January 1655 with William Lenthall as the Speaker of the House.

### Second Protectorate Parliament

The Second Protectorate Parliament sat for two sessions from 17 September 1656 until 4 February 1658 with Thomas Widdrington as the Speaker of the House.

### Third Protectorate Parliament

The Third Protectorate Parliament sat for one session from 27 January 1659 until 22 April 1659 with Chaloner Chute and Thomas Bampfield as the Speakers of the House.
# Songs and Views of the Magnetic Garden

Songs and Views of the Magnetic Garden (1975/Catalyst 09026-61823-2 1993) is an album "performed, synthesized, recorded, and mixed by Alvin Curran." Liner notes by Tim Page and Alvin Curran.
Curran says that he was encouraged by then recent solo works by Terry Riley, La Monte Young, Charlemagne Palestine, and Simone Forti, while AllMusic says the album recalls early electronic work involving tape loops, echo, and feedback, and resembles composers Riley, Pauline Oliveros, and Steve Reich.
* "Curran interweaves the sounds of singing, nature, bells, gamelans, and synthesizers into what Page calls 'New Age with brains...he's one composer who can actually organize noise to the point that it becomes music.'"
* "Hearing his mid-1970s assemblages Songs And Views of the Magnetic Garden or Fiori Chiari Fiori Oscuri is like peering for the first time into Joseph Cornell's boxed collages."
* "Alvin Curran's 'Songs and Views of the Magnetic Garden' was a simmering stew of "found" sounds and minimalism."
The title will also be found as Songs and Views from the Magnetic Garden.

## Track listing

* From a Room on the Piazza – Wind, high-tension wires, swallows, percussion, "molimo" (Mbuti trumpet)
* Crystal Aires – Voice, ring modulator, glass chimes, water glugger, bees
* Walked the Way Home – jaw harp, synthesizer, flugelhorn, dogs
* Gli Scariolanti – Italian folksong sung by Margherita Berietti
* On My Satin Harp – VCS3 synthesizer, kalimba, sounds of the sea
* At Harmony Ranch – Whirling plastic tubes [or hoses], peepers (frogs), "Guido" the dog
Ananda N° 1 – 1975 – Italy
Ananda was an Italian label created in 1976 by the composers Alvin Curran, Roberto Laneri and Giacinto Scelsi. Each record was completely realized and produced by its authors.

## Sources

* 1 2 From the album back. Tim Page and Alvin Curran. Songs and Views of the Magnetic Garden. 1975/Catalyst 09026-61823-2 1993.
* ↑ Brenholts, Jim. "Songs and Views of the Magnetic Garden", AllMusic.
* ↑ Flegler, Joel (1993). Fanfare, Volume 17, Issue 2, p.163.
* ↑ (2004). The Wire, Volumes 245–250, p.57. C. Parker.
* ↑ (1996). 20th century music, Volume 3, Issue 6, p.41. 20th Century Music.
* ↑ "The Mbuti of Zaire Archived 2013-05-16 at the Wayback Machine", UCC.UConn.edu.
# Cephalopod beak

All extant cephalopods have a two-part beak, or rostrum, situated in the buccal mass and surrounded by the muscular head appendages. The dorsal (upper) mandible fits into the ventral (lower) mandible and together they function in a scissor-like fashion. The beak may also be referred to as the mandibles or jaws. These beaks are different from bird beaks because they crush bone while most bird beaks do not.
Fossilised remains of beaks are known from a number of cephalopod groups, both extant and extinct, including squids, octopuses, belemnites, and vampyromorphs. Aptychi – paired plate-like structures found in ammonites – may also have been jaw elements.

## Composition

Composed primarily of chitin and cross-linked proteins, beaks are more-or-less indigestible and are often the only identifiable cephalopod remains found in the stomachs of predatory species such as sperm whales. Cephalopod beaks gradually become less stiff as one moves from the tip to the base, a gradient that results from differing chemical composition. In hydrated beaks of the Humboldt squid (Dosidicus gigas) this stiffness gradient spans two orders of magnitude.
* Side view of the lower beak of Chiroteuthis picteti (3.6 mm LRL, 160 mm ML (estimate)) 3D red cyan glasses are recommended to view this image correctly.
* Side view of the upper beak from the same specimen (2.7 mm URL)

## Measurements

The abbreviations LRL and URL are commonly used in teuthology to refer to lower rostral length and upper rostral length, respectively. These are the standard measures of beak size in Decapodiformes; hood length is preferred for Octopodiformes. They can be used to estimate the mantle length and total body weight of the original animal as well as the total ingested biomass of the species.
* Lower rostral length
* Upper rostral length
# Kılıçlar, Kahramankazan

Kılıçlar is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kahramankazan, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 215 (2022).
# Civic museums of Forlì

The civic museums of Forlì - today housed in Corso della Repubblica and elsewhere - are the:
* Musei di San Domenico - headquarters
* Pinacoteca - sited at the former
* Biblioteca
* Collezione Verzocchi
* Collezione Pedriali
* Gipsoteca
* Monetiere Piancastelli
* Museo Archeologico Antonio Santarelli
* Museo Etnografico
* Museo del Risorgimento
* Museo del Teatro
* Museo Ornitologico
* Museo della Ceramica
* Armeria Albicini
* Museo della Ginnastica, housed at the Casa del Balilla during works beginning in 2009
# Citizens for Social Reform

Citizens for Social Reform (CSRPAC) was a political action committee founded in 2001 by Scientologists. Its primary mission was "to work with elected officials toward the goal of bringing about more humane and effective solutions to social ills like illiteracy, criminality, substance abuse and the general decay of moral character", mainly by promoting Scientology associated programs including Narconon, Criminon, Applied Scholastics and CCHR with legislators at the US federal and state levels. CSRPAC went inactive on June 30, 2007.
Their website, csrpac.org, while often avoiding direct references to the Church of Scientology, used much L. Ron Hubbard-based language. An entire section on their site was devoted to a "Citizen Hat" treatise listing Scientology books such as The Antisocial Personality and The Thinking Book side by side with basic civics texts such as The Federalist Papers and the U.S. Constitution. The "Citizen Hat" was illustrated by Scientologist Virginia Romero. CSR's website also dealt with anti-psychiatry issues, a key topic for Scientologists.
The former president of CSRPAC was Don Pearson. Corporation records show that Don Pearson opened a local chapter of the Citizen's Commission in 1998. Pearson also set up a political action committee called the Association of Citizens for Social Reform, for the purpose of eliminating "public support for social, educational and mental health programs that are intrusive, force-based or damaging to individual awareness and competence."
# Claire Malis

Claire Malis (February 17, 1943 – August 24, 2012) was an American actress. In later years she was often credited as Claire Malis Callaway.
Malis was perhaps best known as the second actress to play Dr. Dorian Lord on the ABC daytime soap opera One Life to Live from 1977 to 1979. She appeared in the 1980 television series From Here to Eternity as Dr. Anne Brewster. The 13-episode series continued the story of the 1979 miniseries of the same name. Malis went on to guest star on numerous drama and comedy TV series and multiple films. Between 1983 and 1988 Malis portrayed Rose Polniaczek, mother of series regular Jo, in six episodes of the NBC sitcom The Facts of Life.

## Death

Malis suffered from non-Hodgkin lymphoma but recovered through a stem cell transplant administered at City of Hope Helford Clinical Research Hospital in Duarte, California, in 2010. She died of congestive heart failure and pneumonia on August 24, 2012, at City of Hope. She was 69. She is survived by her husband, architectural and interior designer Thomas Callaway; their son Catlin; and her brother Lee.
# Clancy Lowered the Boom

"Clancy Lowered the Boom" is a song written by Hy Heath and Johnny Lange in 1947, made famous by Dennis Day on Jack Benny's radio program (The Jack Benny Program). The song follows the adventures of an Irish-American stereotype as he "lowers the boom" on any person that gives him "guff". Day's recording for RCA Victor briefly charted in the No. 23 spot in the Billboard charts in 1949.
Several variations of the lyrics are available online, but do not include the final line from Dennis Day's RCA Victor recording: "Sure, 'twas the most beautiful fight y' ever did see when Clancy lower'd the boom!"

## Others

The song was also recorded by Dan Dailey and The Andrews Sisters on March 11, 1949 for Decca Records (catalog No. 24610) and additionally by the Ames Brothers who recorded it for Coral Records (catalog No. 60154) on January 21, 1949. It was Petula Clark's second single in 1949. Alice Faye sang the song at least four times on The Phil Harris-Alice Faye Show.
On his VH1 Storytellers record with Willie Nelson, Johnny Cash mentions that the melody for his well-known Columbia Records hit "Don't Take Your Guns to Town" was taken from "Clancy Lowered the Boom".
# City of Chance

City of Chance is a 1940 American crime drama film directed by Ricardo Cortez and written by John Larkin and Barry Trivers. The film stars Lynn Bari, C. Aubrey Smith, Donald Woods and Amanda Duff. The film was released on January 13, 1940, by 20th Century Fox. The executive producer for the film was Sol M. Wurtzel.

## Plot

Steve Walker is a gambler in New York City high society who owns an illegal gambling house. A young Texan woman, Julie, arrives in New York and enters the casino and immediately takes a liking to him. Steve soon finds out that they were childhood sweethearts when she was a small girl known as "Pugnose" in Boonville, Texas. Despite her charm, Steve and The Judge immediately notice that she is intelligent and become suspicious of her intentions. Overhearing that a couple are due to be married but want to keep it a secret, Julie, who is a newspaper reporter, tries to contact her newspaper editor and inform them of the marriage, but Steve directs her call to his office and pretends to be the editor.
Julie overhears the woman due to be married being threatened by Baron Joseph. Julie intrudes and encounters Lois in Steve's office where Steve and The Judge confront Lynn and tell her that they know she is a reporter who has been sent to help shut his place down. The Judge informs Walker that he thinks Lynn is in love with him and the two amuse themselves by keeping her away from the telephone, which Julie becomes wise to.
Later on, Julie overhears a woman saying that she will interfere with a game with loaded dice and set up Steve. She tries to warn Steve, who playfully pushes her away, though Julie interferes at the start of the game and reveals the dice to Steve. In Steve's office, Julie is overpowered by intruder Charlie Nevins and sets off an alarm which leads to Steve and The Judge resorting to trickery to enter the office and confront him. The Judge rings Lois and tells her that everything will be fine with the Baron. Lynn tells The Judge that she wants Steve to quit the casino due to the constant danger he is in, and to return to Texas to live with her. Finally, Julie gets through to her editor to tip him off shortly before a raid by the police. Fortunately Steve had just sold the casino to rival gangster Marty Connors before the police raid, who is arrested. The Judge, making his fortune from the sale, enjoys a trip on the SS Queen.

## Cast

* Lynn Bari as Julie Reynolds
* C. Aubrey Smith as The Judge
* Donald Woods as Steve Walker
* Amanda Duff as Lois Carlyle Blane
* June Gale as Molly
* Richard Lane as Marty Connors
* Robert Lowery as Ted Blaine
* Alexander D'Arcy as Baron Joseph
* George Douglas as Muscles
* Harry Shannon as Passline
* Eddie Marr as Charlie Nevins
* Robert Allen as Fred Walcott
* Charlotte Wynters as Mrs. Helen Walcott
* Nora Lane as Mrs. Dorothy Grainger
# Cincinnati Buckeyes (19th-century team)

The Cincinnati Buckeyes was the name of two amateur baseball teams in Cincinnati, Ohio. The first, formed in 1859, disbanded during the Civil War.
Another team, the Buckeyes Base Ball Club of Cincinnati, formed in 1865. In the late 1860s, the Buckeyes were a skilled baseball team and were starting to make themselves known nationally. In 1868, they had won 21 games and lost only 5. However, when another local team, the Cincinnati Red Stockings, decided to field an all-professional team in 1869, it spelled the end for the amateur Buckeyes. In fact, Buckeye stars Charlie Gould, Charlie Sweasy, Andy Leonard and Dick Hurley left the team to join the Red Stockings. The Buckeyes considered going professional themselves, but did not have the resources to do so. After some humiliating defeats against the rival Red Stockings in 1869, the club folded in 1870.
Star pitcher Cherokee Fisher played for the Buckeyes in 1868.
In 1869, the Buckeyes played on "Iron Slag" grounds, near today's Union Terminal.

## Modern team

In 2001, the Cincinnati Vintage Base Ball Club formed a vintage base ball team called the Cincinnati Buckeyes, named and styled after the former Buckeyes Base Ball Club of Cincinnati. The team plays baseball as it was played in 1869, using the rules, customs and equipment of the time. The Cincinnati Buckeyes serve as a modern-day rival to the club's other team, the Cincinnati Red Stockings. However, they also travel around the Midwest to play other vintage base ball teams. They play their home games at Heritage Village in Sharon Woods Park, Sharonville, Ohio (north of Cincinnati). The team is a member of the Vintage Base Ball Association.
# ClO3

ClO3 may refer to:
* The chlorate anion, ${\ce {ClO3-}}$
* Monochlorine trioxide, a hypothetical radical akin to chlorine dioxide
* The empirical formula for dichlorine hexoxide / chloryl perchlorate
* The perchloryl cation, ${\ce {ClO3+}}$
# Civico Istituto Musicale

The Civico Istituto Musicale may refer to:
* A former name of the Bergamo Conservatory
* A former name of the Genoa Conservatory
# Civico Orto Botanico di Trieste

The Civico Orto Botanico di Trieste (90 hectares, cultivated area 10,000 m$^2$) is a municipal botanical garden located at via Marchesetti 2, Trieste, Friuli-Venezia Giulia, Italy.
The garden was established in 1842 when the city first experimented with plantations of the Austrian black pine. By 1861 a botanical garden began to take shape with species collected from the Julian Alps in Istria and Dalmatia. In 1873 it opened to the public, in 1877 published its first catalog of 254 plants (Delectus seminum quae Hortus Botanicus tergestinus pro mutual communicatione offert), and in 1903 became a public institution attached to the Museum of Natural History. In 1986 the garden was forced to close to the public for lack of resources, but in 2001 part of the garden reopened.
Today the garden includes several sections, including one devoted to the natural flora of Carso, Trieste, Istria, and adjacent territories. Other sections include historic flower beds, poisonous plants, ornamental plants, plants magical, garden of simples, lotus flowers, food plants, formal garden, dyeing plants, and useful plants. It also contains greenhouses (110 m$^2$).
# Claudius Rey

Claudius Rey (2 September 1817, in Lille – 31 January 1895, in Lille) was a French entomologist.
Rey’s family owned a prosperous printing works which went bankrupt in 1847. One of his uncles, the owner of a vineyard producing Morgon, offered him employment. Impassioned by entomology, he began a collaboration with Etienne Mulsant (1797–1880) who was then working on Histoire naturelle des coléoptères de France - Natural History of the Beetles of France. In 1852, Rey settled in Lyon, in the residence of his brother in Saint-Genis-Laval. He took his Winter holidays in the South of France seeking insects. His work with Mulsant lasted until Mulsant’s death. The majority of the texts on Staphylinidae are the work of the two entomologists but five parts (Habrocerinae, Tachyporinae, Trichophyinae, Picropeplinae and Steninae) are the work of Rey alone. The Coleoptera are not the only study of Mulsant and Rey since they also worked on naturelle des punaises de France -the Natural history of the True Bugs of France. In addition to these publications, Claudius Rey wrote many articles on Coleoptera in journals . He described 8 genera and 48 species. 116 genera and 407 species bear his name alongside that of Mulsant.
# Civilian Reserve Corps

The creation of a Civilian Reserve Corps was called for in both the 2006 National Security Strategy and in the 2007 State of the Union Address. According to the State of the Union Address, "It would give people across America who do not wear the uniform a chance to serve in the defining struggle of our time."
In a twist of the usual State Department-Pentagon rivalry, Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates has become the program's most outspoken advocate. "The Department of Defense has taken on many ... burdens that might have been assumed by civilian agencies in the past... [The military has] done an admirable job ... but it is no replacement for the real thing – civilian involvement and expertise... Funding for non-military foreign-affairs programs... remains disproportionately small relative to what we spend on the military... Secretary Rice has asked for a budget increase for the State Department and an expansion of the Foreign Service. The need is real... What is clear to me is that there is a need for a dramatic increase in spending on the civilian instruments of national security – diplomacy, strategic communications, foreign assistance, civic action, and economic reconstruction and development... Indeed, having robust civilian capabilities available could make it less likely that military force will have to be used in the first place, as local problems might be dealt with before they become crises."
# Clap Hanz

Clap Hanz, Ltd. is a Japanese video game developer located in Yokohama. It is a second party company with publishing ties with Sony Interactive Entertainment. The company is best known for developing the Everybody's Golf series (formerly known as Hot Shots Golf in North America) for several PlayStation consoles. The company was established in 1998 and is headed by Masashi Muramori.

## Games developed

| Year | Title | Publisher(s) | Platform(s) |
| 1999 | Everybody's Golf 2 | Sony Computer Entertainment | PlayStation |
| 2001 | Everybody's Golf 3 | Sony Computer Entertainment | PlayStation 2 |
| 2003 | Minna no Golf Online | Sony Computer Entertainment | PlayStation 2 |
| 2003 | Everybody's Golf 4 | Sony Computer Entertainment | PlayStation 2 |
| 2004 | Everybody's Golf Portable | Sony Computer Entertainment | PlayStation Portable |
| 2006 | Everybody's Tennis | Sony Computer Entertainment | PlayStation 2 |
| 2007 | Everybody's Golf 5 | Sony Computer Entertainment | PlayStation 3 |
| 2007 | Everybody's Golf Portable 2 | Sony Computer Entertainment | PlayStation Portable |
| 2009 | Everybody's Stress Buster | Sony Computer Entertainment | PlayStation Portable |
| 2010 | Everybody's Tennis Portable | Sony Computer Entertainment | PlayStation Portable |
| 2011 | Everybody's Golf 6 | Sony Computer Entertainment | PlayStation Vita, PlayStation 3 |
| 2017 | Everybody's Golf | Sony Interactive Entertainment | PlayStation 4 |
| 2019 | Everybody's Golf VR | Sony Interactive Entertainment | PlayStation 4 (PlayStation VR) |
| 2021 | Easy Come Easy Golf | Clap Hanz | iOS, macOS, tvOS, Nintendo Switch |
| 2024 | Ultimate Swing Golf | Clap Hanz | Meta Quest 3、Meta Quest Pro、Meta Quest 2 |