OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Christine Day (author)

Christine Day is an Indigenous American author of children's books. She is a member of the Upper Skagit Indian Tribe. Her novel We Still Belong won the American Indian Youth Literature Award for middle school book, and three of her books have received American Indian Youth Literature Award honors.
Day grew up in Seattle. Her mother was adopted prior to the Indian Child Welfare Act, which inspired her debut novel, I Can Make This Promise.
As a child, she attended a ballet program with Pacific Northwest Ballet School, where she learned about Maria Tallchief. Later, when approached about adapting Clinton and Boiger's picture book about Tallchief, she was thrilled at the opportunity.
Day received a master's degree from the University of Washington. For her thesis, she studied Coast Salish weaving traditions.

## Awards and honors

In 2019, the Chicago Public Library, Kirkus Reviews, NPR included I Can Make This Promise on their list of the best books of the year.
The Sea in Winter is a Junior Library Guild book. Kirkus Reviews also included it on their list of the best children's books of 2021.
Awards for Day's writing :
| Year | Title | Award | Result |
| 2020 | I Can Make This Promise | ALSC Notable Children's Books | Selection |
| 2020 | I Can Make This Promise | American Indian Youth Literature Award for Best Middle School Book | Honor |
| 2020 | I Can Make This Promise | Charlotte Huck Award | Honor |
| 2021 | I Can Make This Promise | Rise: A Feminist Book Project | Selection |
| 2022 | I Can Make This Promise | Rebecca Caudill Young Readers' Book Award | Nominee |
| 2022 | The Sea in Winter | ALSC Notable Children's Books | Selection |
| 2022 | The Sea in Winter | American Indian Youth Literature Award for Best Middle School Book | Honor |
| 2022 | The Sea in Winter | Pacific Northwest Booksellers Association Award | Shortlist |
| 2024 | We Still Belong | American Indian Youth Literature Award for Best Middle School Book | Winner |
| 2024 | She Persisted: Maria Tallchief | American Indian Youth Literature Award for Best Middle School Book | Honor |

## Publications
### Books

* I Can Make This Promise, HarperCollins, (2019)
* The Sea in Winter, Heartdrum, ISBN 978-0-062-87204-3 (2021)
* She Persisted: Maria Tallchief, adapted from the picture book by Chelsea Clinton and Alexandra Boiger and illustrated by Gillian Flint, Philomel Books, ISBN 978-0-593-11581-7 (2021).
* We Still Belong, Heartdrum, ISBN 978-0-063-06456-0 (expected 2023).

### Contributions

* "Unexpected Pursuits: Embracing My Indigeneity & Creativity" in Our Stories, Our Voices: 21 YA Authors Get Real About Injustice, Empowerment, and Growing Up Female in America, edited by Amy Reed, Simon Pulse, ISBN 978-1-534-40901-9 (2018)
* "What We Know About Glaciers" in Ancestor Approved: Intertribal Stories for Kids, edited by Cynthia Leitich Smith, Heartdrum, ISBN 978-0-062-86994-4 (2021)
# Christopher Terne

Christopher Terne M.D. (also Tearne) (1620–1673) was an English physician.

## Life

He was born in Cambridgeshire, entered the University of Leyden on 22 July 1647, and there graduated M.D. In May 1650 he was incorporated first at Cambridge and then at Oxford. He was examined as a candidate at the College of Physicians on 10 May 1650, and was elected a fellow on 15 November 1655. He was elected assistant physician to St. Bartholomew's Hospital on 13 May 1653 and held office until 1669.
He was appointed lecturer on anatomy to the Barber-Surgeons' Company in 1656, and in 1663 Samuel Pepys heard him lecture. He delivered the Harveian oration at the College of Physicians, in which, as in his lectures, he speaks reverently of William Harvey. He was one of the original Fellows of the Royal Society.
Terne died at his house in Lime Street, London, on 1 December 1673, and was buried in St. Andrew's Undershaft. His library was sold on 12 April 1686 with that of Dr. Thomas Allen.

## Works

The only writings of Terne that were printed were some Latin verses on Christopher Bennet which are placed below his portrait in the Theatrum Tabidorum. The Harveian oration exists in manuscript (Sloane MS. 1903). His 'Prælectio Prima ad Chirurgos' and other lectures were preserved in the Sloane Collection in the British Museum. The lectures, which are dated 1656, begin with an account of the skin, going on to the deeper parts, and were delivered contemporaneously with the dissection of a body on the table. Several volumes of notes of his medical reading are preserved in the same collection, and an essay entitled 'An respiratio inserviat nutritioni?'

## Family

He married Susan, daughter of Henry Borne. His daughter Henrietta married Dr. Edward Browne.
# Christian Demuynck

Christian Demuynck (born 24 July 1947) was a member of the Senate of France. He represented the Seine-Saint-Denis department and is a member of the Union for a Popular Movement Party.
# Christopher Mott

Christopher Mott is an American academic who was a National Football Foundation Hall of Fame Scholar-Athlete in 1978 and Pacific-10 Conference Medalist in 1979 for the Arizona State Sun Devils. He is currently a Senior Continuing Lecturer in the department of English at the University of California, Los Angeles.

## Background

Mott attended Arizona State University where he played for the Sun Devils football team, serving as co-captain in 1977. He received his B.A. in English Education from ASU in 1979 and his Ph.D. in English from the University of California, Los Angeles in 1991.

## Awards and honors

* Honorary member of the Golden Key International Honour Society, UCLA
* 1995:Distinguished Lecturer Award, UCLA
* 1979: Pacific-10 Conference Medalist, Arizona State Sun Devils
* 1978:National Football Foundation Hall of Fame Scholar-Athlete, Arizona State Sun Devils

## Selected publications and talks

* "Electronic Literature Pedagogy: A Questionable Approach." In Electronic Literature: New Horizons for the Literary: Supplemental Online Essays, N. Katherine Hayles, 2008.
* "The Art of Self-Promotion: Or, Which Self to Sell? The Proliferation and Disintegration of the Harlem Renaissance." In Dettmar, Kevin J. H. (ed. and introd.); Watt, Stephen (ed. and introd.). Marketing Modernisms: Self-Promotion, Canonization, Rereading. Ann Arbor, MI: U of Michigan, 1996: 253-74.
* "The Cummings Line on Race." Spring: The Journal of the E. E. Cummings Society, vol. 4, pp. 71–75, Fall 1995.
* "Libra and the Subject of History." Critique: Studies in Contemporary Fiction, vol. 35, no. 3, pp. 131–45, Spring 1994

### Book reviews

* "Hints and Guesses: William Gaddis's Fiction of Longing." Critique: Studies in Contemporary Fiction, September, 1999.
* "Blank Fictions: Consumerism, Culture and the Contemporary American Novel." Critique: Studies in Contemporary Fiction, September, 1999.
* "Don DeLillo. Critique: Studies in Contemporary Fiction, June, 1994.

### New Media talks

* "Customizing an Instructional Application." Scholarship in a New Media Environment: Issues and Trends. UCLA OID, 1999.
* "The Workload and the Web. Scholarship in a New Media Environment: Issues and Trends. UCLA OID, 1998.
# Chronique de la Pucelle

The Chronique de la Pucelle or Chronique de Cousinot was written by Guillaume Cousinot (1400–1484), Seigneur de Montreuil. The chronicle tells the history of Joan of Arc and the Hundred Years' War.
Guillaume Cousinot the younger was the son of Guillaume Cousinot (died c. 1442), who was chancellor to Louis I, Duke of Orléans. He was born half-way through the Hundred Year's War and was a contemporary of Joan of Arc. He acted as a diplomat and represented the French king in England and Italy.
A few years after the end of the war, he started to write the chronicle. The full title Chronique De La Pucelle; Ou, Chronique De Cousinot, Suivie De La Chronique Normande De P. Cochon, Relatives Aux Règnes De Charles VI Et De Charles VII can be translated as Chronicle of the Maid; Or, Chronicle of Cousinot, followed by the Norman chronicle of P. Cochon, relating to the reigns of Charles VI and Charles VII. The work incorporates the "Geste des Nobles" which was written by his father.
The Chronique de la Pucelle was first published in 1661, as an anonymous work, by the historian and archivist Denis Godefroy (1615–1681). Its 19th-century editor, Vallet de Viriville, kept the original title.
# Chronique d'un cheval fou

Chronique d'un cheval fou is a 1999 Canadian short drama film directed by Michel Juliani, produced by Raymond Gravelle, and starring Luc Durand [fr], Nathalie Breuer, and Jean-François Pichette, with a score by Jean Beaudet [fr], about a couple whose strained relationship is put to the test when one of them interviews the other live on the radio.
   Un film d'atmosphère, trouble, entre la fiction et la réalité.
Franchie Grimaldi

## Synopsis

A radio host interviews her author husband live on the air. Over the course of their professional dialogue, the couple's relationship goes through a subtle deterioration. By the end of the allotted half hour, it's over.

## Cast

* Nathalie Breuer
* Luc Durand [fr]
* Jean-François Pichette
This was Jean-François Pichette's first film since Le lac de la Lune (1994) directed by Michel Jetté.

## Production
### Filming

Principal photography for Chronique d'un cheval fou took place in Montréal the week of 16 October 1998.

### Music

In 1999, director Michel Juliani approached Martine Carrière to be the solo vocalist accompanying the piano played by composer Jean Beaudet [fr].

## Release and reception

Chronique d'un cheval fou had its world premiere at the 18th Abitibi-Témiscamingue International Film Festival, in Rouyn-Noranda on 2 November 1999, presented by Juliani and Pichette.
The film achieved a wider theatrical release in 2001 as the short accompanying Abdelkrim Bahloul's La Nuit du destin.

### Accolade

The short was nominated for Best Live Action Short Drama at the 20th Genie Awards (2000) but lost to Moving Day.
# Christian Doll

Christian Charles Tyler Doll (22 March 1880 – 5 April 1955) was an English first-class cricketer and a prominent architect at the ancient site of Knossos in Crete.

## Early life and cricket

The son of the architect Charles Fitzroy Doll and his wife, Emily Francis Tyler, he was born at Kensington in March 1880. He was educated at Charterhouse School, before going up to Trinity College, Cambridge in 1898. He made his debut in first-class cricket for the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) against Cambridge University in 1900, with Doll making five appearances for the MCC in that season. The following season he made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Cambridge University against London County at Crystal Palace. He continued to play first-class cricket for the MCC until 1904, making a total of 28 appearances. He scored 747 runs for the MCC, at an average of 21.97, with a high score of 224 not out. This score, which was one of two centuries he made, came against London County in 1901. In addition to playing first-class cricket, he also played minor counties cricket for Hertfordshire from 1901–09, making nineteen appearances in the Minor Counties Championship.

## Architectural career

After graduating from Cambridge in 1901, Doll attended University College London where he studied for architectural diploma. He was present at the British School of Archaeology at Athens in 1904. He was the architect to British excavations at Knossos in Crete, replacing Theodore Fyfe, and was partly responsible for the reconstruction of the grand staircase at the Palace of King Minos, working alongside Arthur Evans. In addition, he designed the Villa Ariadne, a residence for Evans at Knossos, which now houses the Knossos Research Centre. He was succeeded in the role as Knossos architect, by Piet de Jong, who expanded on many of his reconstruction interventions. He served as the mayor of Holborn in 1951. Doll died in April 1955 at Meldreth, Cambridgeshire. His brother, Mordaunt, also played first-class cricket.
# Chrysothrix xanthina

Chrysothrix xanthina is a widely distributed species of leprose lichen in the family Arthoniaceae. It has a bright yellow to bright greenish-yellow, thin, granular thallus, and typically grows on bark, although it is infrequently found growing on rock.

## Taxonomy

It was first scientifically described by Finnish lichenologist Edvard August Vainio in 1901 as Lepraria xanthina. Klaus Kalb transferred it to the genus Chrysothrix in 2001. Kalb resurrected the species from synonymy with the lookalike Chrysothrix candelaris by virtue of its smaller granules and differences in chemistry: C. candelaris produces calycin, while C. xanthina makes pinastric acid. The granules made by C. xanthina are typically in the range 25–40 μm, while those of C. candelaris are 50–75 μm.
Jack Laundon did not agree with the decision to promote this to a distinct species, noting "the absence of significant morphological characters, although small differences in soredial size were alleged". He further went on to note that the earliest name for the chemomorph, Lepra citrina Schaer. (1823) should have priority, "if the species is split on chemical grounds, a procedure, however, of doubtful merit".

## Habitat and distribution

Kalb originally considered Chrysothrix xanthina to be a tropical/subtropical species, although it is now known to have a wider range. It has been recorded from Africa (including Madagascar), Asia, Macaronesia, New South Wales, North America, and South America. Chrysothrix xanthina is widespread in eastern North America, where its range extends west to the eastern edge of the mixed grass prairie ecotone found in the Great Plains. It grows on both coniferous and hardwood trees. Rarely, it has been recorded growing on sheltered, somewhat shaded sandstone. In 2007, it was reported for the first time from Tasmania, Norfolk Island, and New Zealand.
# Chrysothyridia invertalis

Chrysothyridia invertalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Snellen in 1877. It is found on Sulawesi, as well as in New Guinea and Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
# Christian Mejdahl

Christian Mejdahl (born 31 December 1939 at Tvøroyri in the Faroe Islands) is a Danish politician representing the liberal party, Venstre. He was a Member of Parliament—the Folketing—from 9 September 1987 to 13 November 2007, and served as Speaker of the Folketing from 18 March 2003.
He lives in Løgstør in Himmerland.
# Chuck Mitchell (disambiguation)

Chuck Mitchell was an actor.
Chuck Mitchell may also refer to:
* Chuck Mitchell, Joni Mitchell's first husband
* Chuck Mitchell, fictional character in Are We Done Yet?
* Detective Chuck Mitchell, fictional character in Police Station
* Chuck Mitchell, fictional character in The Conners
# Chuck Mitchell

Charles Thomas Mitchell (November 28, 1927 – June 22, 1992) was an American actor, singer and entertainer. He is known for his role as "Porky" in the 1981 movie Porky's and its 1985 sequel Porky's Revenge!

## Career

Mitchell is also remembered as Rocko, the mean owner of the restaurant called "Pig Burgers" in the 1985 comedy Better Off Dead.
He became well known for his role as "Porky" in the comedy movie Porky's. He would reprise the role again in the 1985 sequel Porky's Revenge! He declined to appear in Porky's II: The Next Day.
He starred in the TV soap opera General Hospital as Big Ralph, and in the 1981 TV series Bret Maverick, as well as the 1983 miniseries The Winds of War.
Mitchell made guest appearances on the TV shows The Fall Guy, Hill Street Blues and Remington Steele.
In some of his films, he is credited as Chuck "Porky" Mitchell.

## Personal life

Mitchell had two sisters, Dorothy Farrell and Frances Mitchell. He was also a clerk at southern pacific railroad.

## Death

Mitchell died on June 22, 1992, in Hollywood, California from cirrhosis of the liver at the age of 64.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1970 | Kemek | Detective | |
| 1979 | Penitentiary | Lieutenant Arnsworth | |
| 1980 | Don't Answer the Phone | Sam Gluckman | |
| 1980 | The Hearse | Counterman | |
| 1981 | American Pop | Doorkeeper | |
| 1981 | Porky's | Porky Wallace | |
| 1982 | Boxoffice | Mr. Joy | |
| 1982 | They Call Me Bruce? | Bartender | |
| 1983 | Good-bye, Cruel World | Larry Locatelli | |
| 1983 | Frightmare | Detective | |
| 1985 | Porky's Revenge! | Porky Wallace | |
| 1985 | Better Off Dead | Rocko | |
| 1986 | Hollywood Zap! | Mr. Prideman | |
| 1987 | Ghost Chase | Mr. Rosenbaum | |
| 1987 | Hateman | Judge | (final film role) |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1979 | Supertrain | Big Ed | Episode: "Express to Terror" |
| 1981 | General Hospital | Big Ralph | Unknown episodes |
| 1981 | Bret Maverick | Joe Dakota | 2 episodes |
| 1982 | The Fall Guy | Rex | Episode: "No Way Out" |
| 1982 | Trapper John, M.D. | Tiny Mankowitz | Episode: "You Pays Your Money" |
| 1983 | The Winds of War | Fishing Boat Skipper | Episode: "Cataclysm" |
| 1985 | Hill Street Blues | Fat Guy | Episode: "You're in Alice's" |
| 1985 | Remington Steele | Strip Club Owner | Episode: "Steele Trying" |
| 1986 | Simon & Simon | Gregory Ross | Episode: "Act Five" |
# Chumo, Lindi

Chumo is an administrative ward in Kilwa District of Lindi Region in Tanzania. The ward covers an area of 271 km$^2$ (105 sq mi), and has an average elevation of 277 m (909 ft). According to the 2012 census, the ward has a total population of 13,897. The ward seat is Chumo.
# Church of the Holy Cross, Kilgwrrwg

The Church of the Holy Cross, Kilgwrrwg, Monmouthshire, Wales, is an early medieval parish church that once served a now abandoned village. A Grade II* listed building, the church remains an active parish church and is part of the Severn Wye Ministry Area.

## History

The writer Clive Aslet, who describes the church as "the remotest (.) in Wales", recounts the legend of the founding of the church, on the spot where two yoked heifers rested. The circular churchyard suggests a Celtic, possibly pre-Christian, origin for the site. The present church is early medieval, Cadw suggesting a 13th-century date.
The existing features are from the 16th, 17th and 19th centuries. By the early 19th century, the church was described as little more than "a dilapidated sheepfold". A restoration took place in 1820, at the instigation, and mostly at the expense, of a local schoolmaster, James Davies. More extensive rebuilding was undertaken by John Prichard in 1871, and again in 1977-9 (Cadw) or 1989-90 (Newman). At the time of the 20th century reconstruction, the church was named Holy Cross, no earlier dedication being recorded.

## Architecture and description

The church is constructed of Old Red Sandstone, the style a mix of Early English and Decorated. It consists of a chancel, nave, porch and bellcote. The interior is simple, the chancel having a plain truss rather than an arch. The church is Grade II* listed, the listing noting it as an "attractive and little altered medieval church from a now deserted village".
The churchyard contains an early cross, which is both a Grade II listed structure and a Scheduled monument. It is the only complete churchyard cross remaining in Monmouthshire.
The church has one bell by the William Evans Foundry of Chepstow.
# Chrysophthalmum

Chrysophthalmum is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae.

## Species

* Chrysophthalmum dichotomum Boiss. & Heldr. - Turkey
* Chrysophthalmum gueneri Aytaç & Anderb. - Turkey
* Chrysophthalmum leptocladum Rech.f.- Iran
* Chrysophthalmum montanum (DC.) Boiss. - Turkey, Iraq
# Church of St Francis, Stawell

The Anglican Church of St Francis in Stawell, Somerset, England was built in the 13th century. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

Construction of the church started in the 13th century on the site of a chapel which had been controlled by Glastonbury Abbey. The remains of an arcade in the north aisle is believed to come from about 1300.
The fabric of the building was added to during the 14th and 15th centuries. It underwent Victorian restoration in 1874.
The parish of Moorlinch with Stanwell and Sutton Mallett is within the benefice of Middlezoy with Othery, Moorlinch and Greinton which is part of the Diocese of Bath and Wells.

## Architecture

The stone church has a two-bay nave and chancel with a short west tower. The tower is supported by diagonal buttresses.
Inside the church is an octagonal font from the 15th century.
# Chợ Mới

Chợ Mới is a township and capital of Chợ Mới District, An Giang Province, Vietnam.
It is known as "the Mecca" of the Hòa Hảo sect, a new religious movement of Vietnam.
# Lord Matthews

Lord Matthews may refer to:
* Hugh Matthews, Lord Matthews (1953-) Scottish judge
* Victor Matthews, Baron Matthews (1919-1995) British businessman
# Moel y Gaer, Rhosesmor

Moel y Gaer (Welsh for "bald hill of the fortress") is an Iron Age hillfort located on a summit at the southern end of Halkyn Mountain, overlooking the village of Rhosesmor, Flintshire, Wales. It is a well-preserved hillfort overlooking the Dee Estuary. Excavations in the early 1970s revealed a sequence of defensive structures made of timber and several phases of building work inside the ramparts.

## The hillfort

Excavations suggest that the site was occupied, perhaps sporadically, from the Neolithic period to sometime before the Roman conquest of the area. Remains of a timber long house on the hill summit have been dated to the third millennium BC and may represent the earliest human occupation of the region. Defensive construction at the site began around the late seventh century BC, and at first consisted of a timber palisade enclosing a settlement of timber roundhouses. The palisade was later replaced by a stone-and-earth rampart and a ditch.
Much of the archaeological work at Moel y Gaer was carried out in the early 1970s, before the planned construction of a 500,000-gallon storage reservoir on the hilltop in 1979 destroyed a portion of the site. The excavations showed that there had been three phases of development within the ramparts. In phase one, rings of postholes showed where circular huts had stood, the doorways having two or four postholes outside the main ring. In phase two, the round huts were differently constructed, the roof resting on a wall of rammed stakes. Also in phase two were rectangular buildings, with four large posts at the corners, the huts laid out in neat rows in a formal layout. The site seems to have been abandoned after this for a while, after which it was reoccupied, with the third phase construction of rectangular, sleeper-beam buildings, in a non-formal, scattered layout.
# Takoma

Takoma may refer to:
* Takoma Park, Maryland, a city located in Montgomery County, Maryland
* Takoma, Washington, D.C., a neighborhood in Washington, D.C.
* Takoma (Washington Metro), a stop on the Red Line of the Washington Metro subway system
* Takoma Records, a record label founded by John Fahey
* "Takoma", a song by the American band Bright from the album The Albatross Guest House
# Sulennis Piña Vega

Sulennis Piña Vega (born 8 January 1981) is a Cuban chess player holding the FIDE title of Woman Grandmaster (WGM). She won the American Continental Women's Championship in 2001 and 2005. These two victories qualified her to play in the Women's World Chess Championship in 2001 and 2006 respectively. She was knocked out in the first round by Xu Yuanyuan in the former and by Ekaterina Kovalevskaya in the latter. Also in 2006, Piña Vega won the Pan American Women's Championship in San Salvador.
Piña Vega also twice won the Cuban women's championship, in 2005 and 2014. She has played for the Cuban team in the Women's Chess Olympiads since 2002.
# Rowland Alston

Rowland Alston may refer to:
* Sir Rowland Alston, 2nd Baronet (c. 1654–1697) of the Alston Baronets
* Sir Rowland Alston, 4th Baronet (c. 1678–1769), MP for Bedfordshire 1722–1741
* Sir Rowland Alston, 6th Baronet (died 1791), High Sheriff of Bedfordshire
* Rowland Alston (1782–1865), MP for Hertfordshire 1835–41