OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carl Lendorf

Carl William Frederik Lendorf (13 December 1839 – 29 September 1918) was a Danish architect and historicist who worked primarily in Odense. He also designed Copenhagen's 1898 St Thomas' Church.

## Biography

He was born in 1839 in Copenhagen, the son of the carpenter Christian Gottfried Lendorf and Vilhelmine Nielsen. Lendorf became a student in 1855 at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts Architecture School, where he went until 1863.
He was employed by Ferdinand Meldahl on the construction of Fredericia Town Hall (1859) and later worked on the reconstruction of Frederiksborg Palace (1863–64), also under Meldahl. Lendorf managed his own firm in Odense (1864–83) and then in Copenhagen. He was drawing teacher at Odense Technical College (1846–83). Lendorf participated in the Nordic Exhibition of 1888. He was honored as a Knight of the Dannebrog, was awarded the Dannebrogordenens Hæderstegn, and served on the board of the Foreningen for Alderdoms-Friboliger.

## Personal life

Lendorf was married on 12 May 1863 in Copenhagen to Sophie Christiane Jørgine Anchersen (3 October 1843, Vejle - 5 January 1901, Frederiksberg). He died in 1918 at Bagsvaerd and was buried at Solbjerg Park Cemetery.

## Selected works in Odense

* Funen Stiftstidendes buildings near Lille Gråbrødrestræde (1866 sabotaged 1944)
* Torvehal Fisketorvet (1867, moved in 1875, later burned)
* The Danish Masonic Order lodge building, Albanigade 16 (1870)
* Sukkerkogeriet Odense, Vesterbro 118-120 (1872–73, now theater, etc..)
* Local girls' school, Klaregade (1873, demolished)
* Fyens Disconto Kasse (1873–74, demolished)
* Funen Diocese Savings Bank, later The hive, the Fish Market (1874–75)
* Rytterkasernen (barracks), Pjentendamsgade 21 (1874–80)
* Garrison Hospital, Albanigade (1876, demolished)
* Jernbanegades Skole, Jernbanegade 20 (1878–83, together with Johan Daniel Herholdt)
* Odense City Hall (1881–83, together with J.D. Herholt 1st prize, interiors comprehensively reworked)
# Carl Leo Stearns

Carl Leo Stearns (1892-November 28, 1972) was an American astronomer.
After graduating from Wesleyan University in 1917 with high honors in general scholarship and special honors in mathematics, Stearns received his PhD from Yale University. He became an instructor in mathematics and astronomy at Wesleyan in 1919. He became an assistant professor in 1920, then an associate professor in 1942 and a full professor in 1944. He served as chairman of the astronomy department at Wesleyan, then in 1960 he was named as emeritus Fisk professor of astronomy. From 1960–71, after serving as an assistant, he became director of the Van Vleck Observatory; the second to hold that position.
During his career he computed more than 200 stellar trigonometric parallaxes. In 1927 he discovered the comet 1927 IV (comet Stearns, 1927d). It was observed for 4 years after perihelion until 1931 at a record distance of 11.5 AU. It is difficult to explain its activity based on water-dominated ice.
2035 Stearns, a Mars-crossing asteroid was named after him, as is the crater Stearns on the far side of the Moon.
# Carleton (given name)

Carleton is a given name.
Those bearing it include:
* Carleton Watkins (1829–1916), American photographer
* Carleton Clement (1896–1917), Canadian fighter pilot
* Carleton Bartlett Gibson (1863–1927)
* Carleton Coon (musician) (1898–1932), American musician of Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra
* Carleton Wiggins (1848–1932), American painter
* Carleton Tufnell (1856–1940), English cricketer
* Carleton Ellis (1876–1941), American chemist
* Carleton Winslow (1876–1946), American architect
* (Ernest) Carleton Bass (born 1876), Irish-born bullfighter in U.S.
* Carleton Rea (1861–1946), English botanist
* Carleton Lewis Brownson (1866–1948), American classical-languages scholar and academic administrator
* George Carleton Lacy (1888–1951), American missionary in China
* Carleton O'Brien (1903–1952), American racketeer
* Carleton Roy Ball (1873–1958), American botanist
* Carleton Bruns Joeckel (1886–1960), American librarian and scholar
* Carleton F. Burke (died 1962), American horse breeder and racer, namesake of Carleton F. Burke Handicap
* Carleton Raymond Mabley (1878–1963), American automotive entrepreneur
* Carleton Kemp Allen (1887–1966), Australian-born British academic
* Carleton Washburne (1889–1968), American educator
* Carleton Kendrake, pseudonym of Erle Stanley Gardner (1889–1970), American lawyer and novelist
* Carleton H. Wright (1892–1970), American naval officer
* Carleton Garretson Young (1907–1971), American actor
* Carleton J. King (1904–1977), American politician
* Carleton Lamont MacMillan (1903–1978), Canadian physician and politician
* Carleton Beals (1893–1979), American journalist
* Carleton Harris (1909–1980), Justice of the Arkansas Supreme Court
* Carleton S. Coon (1904–1981), American anthropologist
* Robert Carleton Smith (1908–1984), American arts administrator
* Carleton G. Howe (1898–1993), American orchardist and politician
* Carleton Young (1905–1994), American actor
* Carleton Putnam (1901–1998), American entrepreneur
* Carleton Weir Elliott (1928–2003), Canadian musician
* Daniel Carleton Gajdusek (1923–2008), American medical researcher
* Carleton Naiche-Palmer (1947–2010), American native-tribe politician
* Carleton Opgaard (1929–2014), American academic administrator
* Carleton Mabee (1914–2014), American writer
* Carleton Upham Carpenter, Jr. (1926–2022), American performer
* Carleton Perry (born 1931), American politician
* Carleton "Carty" S. Finkbeiner (born 1939), American politician
* Carleton H. Sheets (born 1939), American real-estate entrepreneur
* Carleton D. Powell (born 1939), American jurist
* Carleton Oats (born 1942), American football player
* Cara Carleton "Carly" Fiorina (born 1954), American business executive and political candidate
* Carleton Leonard (born 1958), English footballer
* Carleton Scott (born 1988), American basketball player
* Carleton Olegario Máximo, nominal author of thousands of works reprinted from Wikipedia content
* Carleton E. Carey Sr. (fl. c. 2010), American politician
# Carly Simon Collector's Edition

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Carly Simon Collector's Edition is a special edition compilation of Carly Simon songs on three discs in an attractive tin box, released by Madacy Entertainment, on March 31, 2009.
The thirty songs are selections from Simon's first eleven studio albums released from 1971 to 1983, her Elektra and Warner Brothers years. This compilation was produced and manufactured by Warner Custom Products (a Warner Music Group company) and was marketed and distributed by Madacy Entertainment from St. Laurent, Quebec, Canada. Within the tin box is a cardboard case that holds the three discs, as well as a booklet detailing Simon's career and accomplishments up to the present time. The photographs used on the cover of the tin box, the case cover and within the booklet are by Bob Gothard and are from the liner notes and photo shoot from Simon's 1994 album, Letters Never Sent.

## Track listing

Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.

### Disc 3

Notes
* ^a signifies a writer by additional lyrics
# Carly Simon: Original Album Series

Carly Simon: Original Album Series is a five CD set by American singer-songwriter Carly Simon, released on October 10, 2011.
The set is a part of Rhino's Original Album Series, and collects Simon's first five albums: Carly Simon (1971), Anticipation (1971), No Secrets (1972), Hotcakes (1974), and Playing Possum (1975). The discs are packaged in mini LP cardboard replicas with the original artwork, and housed inside a slipcased box. The discs themselves are reissues of the original Elektra releases, none have been remastered, and no bonus tracks are included.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic commended the set as "an easy, affordable, and handsome way to get Carly Simon's prime", and awarded it 4 out of 5 stars.

## Track listings

Notes
* ^a signifies a writer by additional lyrics
# Carol Corrigan

Carol Ann Corrigan (born August 16, 1948) is an associate justice of the California Supreme Court. She is a former prosecutor.

## Background

Corrigan, the daughter of a newspaperman and a homemaker, grew up in the San Joaquin Valley city of Stockton, California. She graduated from Saint Mary's High School in Stockton, and attended the Catholic, then women-only, Holy Names College in Oakland, graduating in 1970. After a brief stint in a graduate program in psychology, Corrigan enrolled at the University of California, Hastings College of the Law, where she served as Notes and Comments Editor of the Hastings Law Journal. She received her Juris Doctor degree in 1975 and was admitted to the California bar the same year.
Corrigan worked as a prosecutor in Alameda County, California from 1975, and as a senior prosecutor from 1985 until 1987 when she was appointed to the county's Municipal Court. In 1991 she became a Judge of the Alameda County Superior Court, the state's principal trial court there, where she was affectionately known as Big Bird. In 1994, Governor Pete Wilson appointed her as an associate justice in the California Court of Appeal, First District. She was elected to a term later in 1994, and re-elected in 1998. There, she served on a commission that overhauled the state's court rules.
Corrigan has resided in and around Oakland for most of her adult life.

## California Supreme Court

On December 9, 2005, California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger nominated her to the Supreme Court of California to replace Justice Janice Rogers Brown. Corrigan was confirmed in this position January 4, 2006.
Corrigan's notable opinions include a March 2, 2017, ruling in City of San Jose v. Superior Court, that emails and text messages on personal devices of government employees are subject to disclosure under the California Public Records Act. In 2012, she dissented in a case concerning the statute of limitations for claims of abuse by a priest. In 2011, she authored the majority opinion in Save the Plastic Bag Coalition v. City of Manhattan Beach, in which the court upheld a city ordinance banning plastic bags, reversing the appellate court. In 2008, she wrote a dissent in the same-sex marriage case, In re Marriage Cases, which held that the Equal Protection Clause of the California Constitution mandated that the state allow same-sex marriages.
In 2022, Corrigan voted to uphold a lower-court order that forced UC Berkeley to cut its enrollment numbers after a group of Berkeley residents sued the university. The Berkeley residents claimed that UC Berkeley was violating the California Environmental Quality Act by expanding its enrollment numbers.
# Carlos António Fernandes

Carlos António Fernandes was the Angolan minister for transport from 1987 to 1990.
# Caroline Miskel Hoyt

Caroline Miskel Hoyt (née Scales; 1873–1898) was an American stage actress who became the second wife of playwright Charles H. Hoyt.

## Early life

Caroline Miskel Scales, who later adopted the professional name Caroline Miskel, was born September 15, 1873, in Covington, Kentucky. Her parents, Christopher Columbus and Mary Menzies Scales, moved to Toronto in 1875. There she became a student of the Canadian elocutionist Jessie Alexander. Over the years, Caroline's father was a merchant, Kentucky state legislator, magazine editor, and inventor.

## Career

Miskel moved to New York City at the age of 18 and soon made her professional stage début touring with Augustin Daly's famed repertory company that by season's end saw her playing Phoebe, the shepherdess in Shakespeare's As You Like It. She later portrayed Marguerite in Charles Osborne's The Face in the Moonlight opposite Robert B. Mantell. The following season she portrayed Ruth Hardman in Charles H. Hoyt's A Temperance Town, a satiric comedy that opened on September 17, 1893, at Hoyt's Madison Square Theatre and ran for 125 performances.
Though by then Miskel was known as a promising young actress with a flair for comedy, she chose to retire from the stage not long after she married Charles Hoyt on March 4, 1894. She returned to the theatre in January 1897 to star in Hoyt's new play A Contented Woman, the Broadway premiere of which was anticipated for the next season after a brief shakedown tour of several northeastern cities.
While in Hartford, Connecticut, early the following year, at a ceremony following the last curtain call of the opening night's performance of A Contented Woman, Caroline Miskel Hoyt received an award from the publishers of The Dramatic News. She had been voted by its readers "most popular actress" in a contest the magazine had conducted over the previous few weeks.

## Personal

Miskel married playwright Charles H. Hoyt on March 1, 1894.

## Death

On October 1, 1898, Caroline Miskel Hoyt, who had become acutely ill with kidney problems, became gravely ill following the birth of her son. Both died the next day, and mother and son were interred together at the Hoyt family plot in Charlestown, New Hampshire. Her health up until the morning of the day she died was described as "excellent" and that she had been in good spirits. The loss brought about the decline of her widower, who died in November 1900.
# Caroline Milmoe

Caroline Milmoe (born 11 January 1963) is an English stage, film and television actress best known for playing Julie in the first two series of Carla Lane's Liverpool-based BBC sit-com Bread and Lisa Duckworth in ITV's long-running soap opera Coronation Street.

## Career

Milmoe attended Manchester's Contact Youth Theatre in her teens, before going on to make frequent stage and screen appearances in the mid-1980s and early '90s. She played reporter Maggie Troon in the second series of LWT's situation comedy Hot Metal. Written by David Renwick and Andrew Marshall, it satirised the 1980s tabloid press in Britain. Additionally, Milmoe appeared in The Magic Toyshop, The Bill and Agatha Christie's Poirot, On 18 December 2005, she appeared in Coronation Street: The Duckworth Family Album.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Film | Role | Director |
| 1987 | The Magic Toyshop | Melanie | David Wheatley |
| 1988 | The Fruit Machine | Lillie | Philip Saville |
| 1988 | Without a Clue | Constance | Thom Eberhardt |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1986–1987 | Bread | Julie Jefferson | 12 episodes |
| 1986 | The Practice | Sandra King | 2.01 "Episode One" 2.03 "Episode Three" 2.06 "Episode Six" |
| 1986 | ScreenPlay | Maureen | 1.03 "Brick Is Beautiful" |
| 1987 | Valentine Park | Cindy | 1.04 "Episode Four" 1.06 "Episode Six" |
| 1988 | Hot Metal | Maggie Troon | 6 episodes |
| 1989 | The Bill | Laura | 5.84 "Found Offending" |
| 1990 | Agatha Christie's Poirot | Mary Durrant | 2.06 "Double Sin" |
| 1991 | Chernobyl: The Final Warning | Sonya | Television film |
| 1991 | The Bill | Bobby | 7.91 "The Taste" |
| 1992–1993 | Coronation Street | Lisa Horton (later Duckworth) | Regular, 75 episodes |
| 1993 | ITV Comedy Playhouse | Hazel | 1.04 "Stuck on You" |
| 1995 | Barbara | Linda Benson | 1.0 "Job" |
| 1998 | The Bill | Nadia Collins | 14.105 "Dog Eat Dog" |
# Carroll's Jewelers Street Clock

The Carroll's Jewelers Street Clock is a clock installed outside Seattle's Museum of History & Industry, in the U.S. state of Washington. It has been designated a city landmark.
# Carlos Zalduendo

Carlos Zalduendo (French: Charles Zalduendo) (born in Peralta, 17 August 1952) is a French former rugby league footballer and the chairman of the Toulouse Olympique club.
Between 2012 and 2016, he was president of the French Rugby League Federation.
He is also a former police inspector (later police officer, after the 1995 reform which made obsolete the dichotomy between plainclothes and uniformed agents).

## Biography

He was the youngest of a family with five sons. He arrived in France at the age of 5 years. His father was a bricklayer who settled in Artix, near Pau, while his mother settled in Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port. During his childhood, he dominated three languages, Spanish, Basque and French. Wanting to become a curate, he attended the Gimont seminar from the seventh to the fourth year and then, the Christ Roi in Toulouse until the first year. Parallelly, he practiced many sports activities such as track and field, handball and rugby union, attending the Section Paloise's club. Scouted at the age of 16 by the Toulouse Olympique talent scout, he engaged himself and quickly demonstrated real attitude to play for Toulouse Olympique in First Division at the age of 17 and become a French international at age 17. As rugby league could not afford him a living, he parallelly sat and passed a police inspector competitive exam in Toulouse and occupied this activity between 1975 and 2007, appreciating the "feeling of usefulness" of said profession, attending the criminal justice, vice unit and liquor licence services. He allied for his entire rugby league player career with his police inspector work.

## Player career

He played for Toulouse (1969–80), Villeneuve-sur-Lot (1980–82) and Saint-Gaudens (1982–84). During his playing career, he was selected 25 times to play for the France national team and beat Australia twice in 1978. He was twice French Champion with Toulouse in 1973 and 1975.
After his playing career, he became vice-president of the French Rugby League Federation between 1985 and 1994 and took the presidency of the Toulouse Olympique club in 1995 until 2012.
As chairman of Toulouse Olympique, he created the association "La Table Ovale" in 1995 by placing a partner network around Toulouse Olympique, to allow the club to join the Super League.

## Honours

* French Rugby League Championship
** Champion of France in 1973 and 1975 (Toulouse)
** Runner-up in 1981 (Villeneuve-sur-Lot)
** Runner-up in 1976 (Toulouse)
# Castin

Castin (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Gers department in southwestern France.
# Castine

Castine may refer to:
* Castine, Maine, U.S.
** Castine (CDP), Maine, the main village in the town
* Castine, Ohio, U.S.
* USS Castine, two ships in the United States Navy
# Castlemaine Mail

The Castlemaine Mail is a weekly newspaper published in Castlemaine, Victoria, Australia.

## History

The Castlemaine Mail continued the Mount Alexander Mail (also the Mail). It was published daily from 1 October 1917 until 14 November 1942, then tri-weekly until 13 July 1979, and later as a weekly, published on Tuesdays. Earlier newspapers in Castlemaine included the Castlemaine Yarner and Digger’s Gazette published on the goldfields in December 1853, and the daily Leader which ceased publication on 12 February 1916.
Castlemaine Mail covered the Mount Alexander Shire including Castlemaine, Maldon, Newstead and Metcalfe. Its office is at 29 Templeton Street, Castlemaine. Circulation in July 2008 was advertised as 3,250. It was merged with Guardian express to form the Midland Express (Kyneton, Victoria) but the masthead continues to be published every Friday as the Castlemaine Mail and circulated in Castlemaine and surrounds.

## Digitisation

The paper has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program of the National Library of Australia.
# Casas de Benítez

Casas de Benítez is a municipality in Cuenca, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. It has a population of 1,118.
# Casey Owens (basketball)

Casey Owens is an American professional basketball coach currently working as head coach for Golden Eagle Ylli in the Kosovo Superleague. He has worked in coaching, player development and scouting at the NBA, NBA D-League, Continental Basketball Association, and international levels.

## Early life and education

Owens graduated from Las Cruces High School in Las Cruces, New Mexico. In 1994, he graduated from New Mexico State University with a bachelor's degree in English. In 1996, he earned a master of fine arts in writing & poetics from Naropa University's Jack Kerouac School in Boulder, Colorado.

## Career
### NBA and D-League

In 2015, Owens was hired as head coach of the L.A. D-Fenders. During the 2013–2014 season, Casey Owens was the assistant coach of the L.A. D-Fenders.
Casey Owens served an assistant coach for the Colorado 14ers of the NBA D-League from 2007 to 2009, and as an NBA D-League scouting consultant for the Denver Nuggets and Milwaukee Bucks.
On August 19, 2016, the Lakers named Owens assistant coach and advanced scout.

### International

Owens served as head coach of Guaiqueries in the Venezuelan Professional League for the 2012–13 season. Owens got his start in China as an assistant coach for the Shanghai Sharks in 2009–10. Owens left Shanghai after one season to take the reins as head coach of Fujian SBS for the 2010–11 season. With Owens in charge, Fujian won the Kunming Summer Invitational and the Haiygun CBA Tournament in the same season. He was an assistant coach in the 2011–12 season as for the Xinjiang Flying Tigers of the Chinese Basketball Association, where the team reached the semi-finals.
# Casualty movement

Casualty movement is the collective term for the techniques used to move a casualty from the initial location (street, home, workplace, wilderness, battlefield) to the ambulance.
In wilderness or combat conditions, it may first be necessary to stabilize the patient prior to moving them to avoid causing further injury. In such situations, evacuation may involve carrying the victim some distance on improvised stretchers, a travois, or other improvised carrying gear.
Spinal immobilization is necessary if there is a likelihood of head or spinal injury.
Once the patient is ready to be moved, the first step is the casualty lifting, to put him/her on a stretcher or litter (rescue basket). The final step is the patient transfer from the stretcher to the hospital bed.
The use of wheeled stretchers, usually used in most developed emergency services, does not need much explanation, except that great care must be taken in order to avoid aggravating an unstable trauma.
# PIX System

PIX provides film professionals with secure access to production content on mobile devices, laptops, or TVs from offices, homes or while in transit and won an Oscar for their technology in 2019. In November 2019, PIX and CODEX announced that the two companies are to be brought under a single unified brand identity with the establishment of the X2X Media Group.

## History

Founder and CEO Eric Dachs created PIX System in 2003. Dachs thought of the idea for PIX while working as an assistant to sound designer Ren Klyce on the 2002 film Panic Room. PIX System has been used in the production of more than 5,000 movies including A Star Is Born, Black Panther, First Man, Green Book, Roma, and Spider-Man: Into the Spider Verse.
In 2019, PIX won a Technical Achievement Award for its digital rights management (DRM) system at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS) Scientific and Technical Awards presentation. In February, the founders of PIX System received the Technical Achievement Award (Academy Certificate) for the design and development of PIX System's novel security mechanism for distributing media. In April, PIX acquired London-based tech developer Codex. Codex's expertise is in camera recording solution and the media workflow to getting film content shot on film set to the post production process.

## Criticism

On the November 4, 2019 Howard Stern Show, Howard Stern criticized the PIX system for not being able to pause or fast forward. On the July 28, 2020, Howard Stern Show, Howard Stern criticized the PIX system again, stating Jimmy Kimmel hated it "more than Trump".