OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Colruyt family

The Colruyt family is a Belgian noble family, belonging to the wealthiest noble houses of Belgium. In three generation they managed to climb to the top of the Belgian economy.

## History

The history starts in 1925 when Franz, a baker in Lembeek, opened his own business. He was the second son in a catholic family of 11 children. Two of them became diocesan priests, and Camille became a famous artist specialised in Religious artifacts.
The family business still reflects his vision. The management of the family created financial success, in the last quarter of the 20th century the small family business developed into a big company. In 1972 by request of the family, the demolition of Lembeek Castle was accepted by the local politicians. The space was used for the expansion of the company.
Today the Colruyt family is among the most powerful families of Belgium.
His grandson Jozef was ennobled by King Albert II in 2012.

## Genealogy

Jean Joseph Andre Colruyt (1868–1942), baker from Lembeek x Josephine-Marie Vanboerck.
** Joseph Marie Léonard Colruyt, (1900–1986): Artist, painter.
** François Jean Baptiste Marie Colruyt,(1901–1958): married in 1927 to Adeline Alphonsine Marie Moens.
*** Joseph Alphonse Marie Colruyt, (1928–1994): married in 1953 to Rita De Man.
**** Jozef Maria, 1st Baron Colruyt, created by King Albert II.
** Gustaaf Maria Veroon Colruyt,(1903–1970): Honorary Canon of the Metropolitain Chapter of saint-Rumbold.
** Camille Henri Veroon Colruyt, (1908–1973): Sculptor and fabricant of Religious art and Orvebrerie.
** Andre Jan Maria Colruyt, (1910–1974): Catholic Priest, archdiocese of Mechelen.
# Colton School District

Colton School District may refer to:
* Colton Joint Unified School District, California, United States
* Colton School District, Colton, Oregon
* Colton School District, rural school districts in Washington state, United States
# Combaya

Combaya is a town in the La Paz Department, Bolivia.
# Colne Town Hall

Colne Town Hall is a municipal building in Albert Road, Colne, Lancashire, England. The town hall, which is the meeting place of Colne Town Council, is a grade II listed building.

## History

After significant population growth associated with the increasing number of cotton mills in the town, the area became an urban district in 1894. In this context, civic leaders decided the procure a dedicated town hall; the site selected was a vacant site at the corner of two rows of residential properties (Albert Road and New Market Street).
The new building, which was designed by Alfred Waterhouse in the Gothic style, was built with ashlar stone and was officially opened by the chairman of the council, Samuel Catlow, on 13 January 1894. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with five bays facing onto Albert Road; the central bay featured a doorway flanked by colonettes supporting a stone arch on the ground floor; there was an oriel window on the first floor and a four-stage clock tower with pyramid-shaped roof above. Internally, the principal rooms were the council chamber and the mayor's parlour. The Cambridge quarter-chiming clock was made by Potts of Leeds, and the five bells by Taylor of Loughborough.
A large paving stone, which was hewn from rock from Clough Fold Quarry near Rawtenstall and which measured 10 feet (3.0 m) by 9 feet (2.7 m) and weighed 2 tonnes (4,400 lb), was laid outside the front door of the building during its construction. Investigations conducted by a research team funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund indicated that this paving stone is only exceeded in surface area by the large paving stones in front of St George's Hall in Liverpool. After the area achieved municipal borough status on 14 September 1895, the building became the headquarters of the new borough and Councillor Samuel Catlow became its first mayor.
The building continued to serve as the headquarters of the borough council for much of the 20th century but ceased to be the local seat of government when the enlarged Pendle Borough Council was formed in 1974. It became the meeting place of Colne Town Council when it was formed in 2008.
The town council also took over responsibility for the management of the building in October 2017 and, following a programme of refurbishment works on the ground floor to create "the Waterhouse Bar" as a space for drinks receptions, the town council re-opened the council chamber and the mayor's parlour as venues for marriages and civil partnership ceremonies in February 2020.
# Comberford

Comberford is a small settlement in Staffordshire, England. It lies by the River Tame, about 4 kilometres (2 mi) north-east of Tamworth along the A513 road. Historically part of the parish of Wigginton, it is now within the Wigginton and Hopwas civil parish in the district of Lichfield.
There is an Anglican church in the village, dedicated to St Mary and St George.
# Combermere

Combermere can refer to:
* Combermere Abbey, Cheshire, England
* Combermere Park, Cheshire, England
* Combermere, Cheshire, a village in Cheshire, England
* Combermere House, Nantwich, a listed building in Nantwich, Cheshire
* Comber Mere, a lake in the park of Combermere Abbey, Cheshire, England
* Combermere, Ontario, a town in eastern Ontario, Canada
* Combermere School, Barbados
* Combermere Barracks, a British Army barracks near Windsor Castle
* Viscount Combermere, a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
# Community Associations Institute

The Community Associations Institute (CAI) is an organization that represents homeowners, condominiums, and other community associations around the world. Based in Falls Church, Virginia in the United States, the CAI has more than 60 chapters of condominium and homeowner associations with over 45,000 members worldwide. The CAI provides education and resources to help the volunteer leaders and boards that govern community associations. It also advocates for laws and regulations that benefit community associations and their members. CAI allows community associations to join together and have a unified voice.
Founded in 1973, the organization has sought to be the people that build and service common interest developments (CIDs) to become a significant force in interest group politics in many states. According to Evan McKenzie, they are dominated by lawyers and property managers that have shaped legislative and judicial policy-making to prevent meaningful regulation of CID activity and help keep the discourse on such matters largely private.
In the absence of legislative regulation or oversight perceived as meaningful to their objectives, the idea of residential private government took the shape and was advocated originally by developers through the Urban Land Institute and the Federal Housing Administration, followed by lawyers and property managers through the CAI.
CAI has worked to address concerns raised about the development industry by critics. Board and manager training classes and national certifications for core competency have been developed. The Institute has shifted its primary focus to asset management.
# Combin de la Tsessette

The Combin de la Tsessette is the third highest summit in the Grand Combin massif. It lies east of the Grand Combin summit (Combin de Grafeneire) and overlooks the Lac de Mauvoisin.
First known ascent by E.F.M.Benecke and H.A.Cohen on 21 July 1894.
# Compagnie Nationale Excelsior

Compagnie Nationale Excelsior, more simply known as Excelsior, was a Belgian car manufacturer established by Arthus de Coninck in Brussels in 1903. The company first started to manufacture cars in 1904.
The first models were powered by a two- or four-cylinder Aster engine. In 1907, however, the company made headlines with the Adex, powered by a six-cylinder side-valve engine with a capacity of nine litres. This car's chassis could be easily modified for Grand Prix racing. In 1912, the car took second place in the French Grand Prix, and when the Belgian royal family purchased an Excelsior, the advertising value proved considerable.
A second version of the Adex came out in 1920, with a smaller 4767 cc, six-cylinder engine including an overhead camshaft. The Adex inspired the design of the later Excelsior Albert I, which was powered by a six-cylinder engine with a capacity of 5346 cc. An Excelsior Albert I finished 6th and another 9th in the 1923 24 Hours of Le Mans endurance race.
In 1929, the company was sold to its competitor Impéria Automobiles. Until 1932, the company was called Impéria-Excelsior, after which the name Excelsior was dropped.
# Commune of Buyengero

Buyengero is a commune of Rumonge Province in southwestern Burundi. The capital is Buyengero.
# Compton Gap Site

The Compton Gap Site is an archaeological site on the National Register of Historic Places near Luray, Virginia. It is located in Shenandoah National Park.
# Comptonia (plant)

Comptonia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Myricaceae, native to parts of eastern North America. It has one extant (living) species, sweet fern, Comptonia peregrina, and a number of extinct species.

## Taxonomy

The living species was first described, as Liquidambar peregrina, by Carl Linnaeus in 1753, in the second volume of Species Plantarum. Further on in the same volume, he described Myrica aspleniifolia as a different species (with the epithet spelt asplenifolia). In 1763, he changed his mind concerning Myrica aspleniifolia, and it became Liquidambar aspleniifolia, and so in the same genus as Liquidambar peregrina.
In 1789, Charles Louis L'Héritier placed Linnaeus's original Myrica aspleniifolia in his new genus Comptonia. The genus is named in honor of Rev. Henry Compton (1632-1713), bishop of Oxford.
In 1894, John M. Coulter transferred Linnaeus's Liquidambar peregrina to Comptonia, and treated Linnaeus's Myrica aspleniifolia as a synonym. Comptonia peregrina is now the only extant (living) species in the genus.
# Communauté de communes du Bernavillois

The communauté de communes du Bernavillois is a former communauté de communes in the Somme département and in the Picardie region of France. It was created in December 1999. It was merged into the new Communauté de communes du Territoire Nord Picardie in January 2017.

## Composition

This Communauté de communes comprised 26 communes:
* Agenville
* Autheux
* Béalcourt
* Beaumetz
* Bernâtre
* Bernaville
* Berneuil
* Boisbergues
* Bonneville
* Candas
* Conteville
* Domesmont
* Domléger-Longvillers
* Épécamps
* Fieffes-Montrelet
* Fienvillers
* Frohen-sur-Authie
* Gorges
* Heuzecourt
* Hiermont
* Le Meillard
* Maizicourt
* Mézerolles
* Montigny-les-Jongleurs
* Prouville
* Saint-Acheul
# Compton, Berkshire

Compton is a village and civil parish in the River Pang valley in the Berkshire Downs about 6 miles (9.7 km) south of Didcot.

## Geography

Compton is buffered from neighbouring settlements by cultivated fields to all sides. The village is in a gently-sloped dry valley and the fledgling Pang seasonally enters from the north west and discharges in the south east and may be joined at the centre of the village by the Roden from the north, when winter bournes rise to fill their channels. Elevations vary from 95 to 155 m (312 to 509 ft) AOD. Compton has a site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) just to the south west of the village, called Ashridge Wood.

## Parish church

The bell tower of the Church of England parish church of Saint Mary and Saint Nicholas was built in the 13th century and has Perpendicular Gothic features that were added in the 15th century. In 1850 the nave and chancel were modernised or rebuilt and in 1905 the Gothic Revival architect John Oldrid Scott added the north aisle.

## Transport
### Former railway

In 1882 the Didcot, Newbury and Southampton Railway was completed through the parish and Compton railway station was opened. British Railways withdrew passenger services from the line and closed Compton station in 1962. BR had closed Compton goods yard by 1964. Through freight traffic was withdrawn in 1964 and the line was closed and dismantled during 1967.

### Bus service

From 18 February 2013, Compton is served by Newbury and District bus services 6 and 6A from Newbury.

## Education

The academically successful The Downs School local authority secondary school is in Compton. In the 21st century its new science building was named The Hubble after American astro-physicist Edwin Hubble. Compton Church of England Primary School is located on School Road. The school emblem is a stag.
One section of the Institute for Animal Health, now the Pirbright Institute was at Compton, along with the Edward Jenner Institute for Vaccine Research.

### Industry

Despite Compton being a small village, in 2006 it became the founding place of a chemical manufacturing company called Carbosynth. Since 2019, it has merged with Swiss company Biosynth AG within the fine chemical industry and now operates under the name Biosynth$^®$.

## Nearest places

vteNearest Places (by Civil Parish) :
East Ilsley (part)
Blewbury
Aldworth (part)
East Ilsley
Compton
Aldworth
East Ilsley (part)
Hampstead Norreys
Aldworth (part) :

## In popular culture

Substantial portions of the BBC Television series Trainer were filmed in and around Compton and the next nearest village, East Ilsley.

## Notable people

Footballer Theo Walcott went to Compton Primary School and The Downs School. Theo held the 100m record at The Downs School between 2004 and 2011.
# Concerto Vocale

Concerto Vocale is a Belgian musical ensemble for baroque music.

## History

Concerto Vocale was founded in Amsterdam in 1977 by the Belgian countertenor and conductor René Jacobs, with Judith Nelson appearing on the first solo recordings.
In later years the vocal ensemble has included sopranos María Cristina Kiehr, and Martina Bovet, countertenor Andreas Scholl, tenors Gerd Türk and Matthias Widmaier [de], baritones Martin Hummel [de] and Andreas Lebeda [de], and basses Ulrich Messthaler and Franz-Josef Selig.
It is complemented by an instrumental ensemble including, among others, Jean Tubéry, William Dongois and Gottfried Bach.

## Selected discography

* 1978: 3 Leçons de Ténèbres du Mercredy Sainct, H.96, H.97, H.98, 3 Répons du Mercrediy Sainct, H.111, H.112, H.113, 3 Leçons de Ténèbres du Jeudy Sainct, H.102, H.103, H.109 by Marc-Antoine Charpentier (recorded 08/1977 and 01/1978) 3 LP Harmonia Mundi HM 1005/6/7
* 1979: 3 Leçons de Ténèbres du Vendredy Sainct, H.105, H.106, H.110, 6 Répons du Mercredy Sainct. H.114.H.115, H.116, H.117, H.118, H.119 by Marc-Antoine Charpentier (Volume 2, recorded 01/1978 and 01/1979) 2 LP Harmonia Mundi HM 1008/09
* 1978 Handel Duetti E Cantate Da Camera
* 1979 Sigismondo d'India Duetti, Lamenti & Madrigali
* 1979 Antonio Cesti Cantate Pria Ch'Adori Amanti Io Vi Disfido Lacrime Mie Mia Tiranna
* 1979 Francesco Durante Duetti Da Camera "Fiero, Acerbo Destin" (LP only)
* 1981 Anthologie D'airs de la Cour (2LP only)
* 1982 Antonio Cesti Orontea 3LP
* 1982 Schütz Kleine Geistliche Konzerte
* 1982 Luca Marenzio, Madrigaux à 5 Et 6 Voix
* 1982 Harmonia Sacra Henry Purcell, Jeremiah Clarke, John Blow, William Croft, Pelham Humfrey 1982
* 1983 Monteverdi Addio Florida Bella
* 1983 Barbara Strozzi, Cantate (LP only)
* 1984: Lamento d'Arianna by Monteverdi
* 1984: Motets à voix seule et à 2 voix by Marc-Antoine Charpentier
* 1984: Leçons de Ténèbres by François Couperin
* 1985: Xerse by Francesco
* 1985 Schütz Libro Primo De Madrigali
* 1983 Pergolesi Stabat Mater by Pergolesi
* 1987: Duos et cantates by Carissimi (with Agnès Mellon)
* 1988 Giasone Cavalli 4LP
* 1990 Auferstehungs-Historie SWV 50 by Schütz
* 1990: Weihnachts-Historie SWV 435 by Heinrich Schütz
* 1990: Cantates Membra Jesu Nostri BuxWV 75 and Heut triumphieret Gottes Sohn BuxWV 43 by Dieterich Buxtehude
* 1990: L'incoronazione di Poppea by Monteverdi
* 1992: Il ritorno d'Ulisse in patria by Monteverdi
* 1996: Vespro della Beata Vergine by Monteverdi
* 1995: La Calisto by Francesco Cavalli (recorded at the Théâtre de la Monnaie in Brussels 1993)
* Monteverdi: Madrigali guerrieri ed amorosi The 8th Book of Madrigals Bernarda Fink, Maria Christina Kiehr, Antonio Abete, Victor Torres, et al. Concerto Vocale, René Jacobs
* Caspar Kittel Arias and Cantatas Op. 1 Bernarda Fink, Guido Balestracci, Jeremy Ovenden, Gerd Turk, Attilio Cremonesi, Amandine Beyer & Pablo Valetti Concerto Vocale, René Jacobs
# Computational Science & Discovery

Computational Science & Discovery was a peer-reviewed scientific journal covering computational science in physics, chemistry, biology, and applied science. The editor-in-chief was Nathan A Baker (Pacific Northwest National Laboratory), who succeeded Anthony Mezzacappa (Oak Ridge National Laboratory) in 2011. The journal was established in 2008 and ceased publication in 2015, but all articles will remain available online.

## Abstracting and indexing

This journal was indexed by the following services:
* Scopus
* Inspec
* Chemical Abstracts Service
* FLUIDEX
* International Nuclear Information System/Atomindex
* NASA Astrophysics Data System
* MathSciNet
* PASCAL
# Conejo, New Mexico

Conejo is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Santa Fe County, New Mexico, United States. It was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.

## Geography

The CDP is north of the geographic center of the county and is bordered to the north by the city of Santa Fe, the state capital, to the east by Santa Fe Foothills, to the southeast by Sunlit Hills, and to the south by Arroyo Hondo.
Interstate 25 forms the northern and eastern borders of the CDP, with access from Exit 282 (U.S. Routes 84 and 285 / South Saint Francis Drive) and Exit 284 (New Mexico State Road 466 / Old Pecos Trail).

## Education

It is within Santa Fe Public Schools.
# Confederación Unitaria de Trabajadores del Perú

The Confederación Unitaria de Trabajadores del Perú (lit. 'Unitary Confederation of Workers of Peru' or 'Unitary Confederation of Peruvian Workers', CUT) is a national trade union center in Peru. It was founded in 1992 and has a membership of 300,000.
ICTUR reports that the CUT was active in the movement that led to Alberto Fujimori fleeing from office in 2000.
The CUT is affiliated with the International Trade Union Confederation.
# Congress of Catalan Culture

The Congress of Catalan Culture (in Catalan, el Congrés de Cultura Catalana, abbreviated as CCC) was a group of activities organized by the School of Lawyers of Barcelona, geared towards the study and diffusion of the Catalan culture, developed between 1975 and 1977.
The aim was to promote the Catalan culture through diverse proposals for the future, which were concretized in a group of twenty-three fields of study, developed by experts in diverse fields of the Catalan culture. Under the presidency of Jordi Rubió i Balaguer, a commission travelled during the course of the year 1976 throughout the entire geography of the so-called Catalan Countries (Catalonia, Valencia, Balearic, Andorra and Rosellón), gathering information and proposals that were compiled into three volumes. In total 12,400 congressmen participated.
Among other actions, the congress expressed the desirability of safeguarding aspects such as natural heritage and the identification of the territory, the official use of the Catalan language, the revitalization of the culture and the folklore popular, and the maintenance of the Catalan institutions. Given the success of the initiative, short after the official closing of the campaign on 27 November 1977, in December 1978, it was accorded the establishment of a foundation in charge of the maintenance and consolidation of the Catalan culture, called Foundation Congress of Catalan Culture (in Catalan, Fundació Congrés of Catalan Culture), sponsored by the School of Lawyers of Barcelona, Acció Cultural of the Country Valencià and Balearic Cultural Work, in addition to diverse elective employers.
# Constance Fox Talbot

Constance Talbot (née Mundy, 30 January 1811 – 9 September 1880) was an English artist credited as the first woman ever to take a photograph – a hazy image of a short verse by the Irish poet Thomas Moore.
Constance, who came from Markeaton in Derbyshire, was the youngest daughter of Francis Mundy (1771–1837), Member of Parliament for that county from 1822 to 1831.
She married William Henry Fox Talbot, one of the key players in the development of photography in the 1830s and 1840s, in 1832. In 1833, during their honeymoon in Italy, her husband realised that her artistic abilities were superior to his, and began to develop a method to capture a view without draughtsmanship, which led to the negative-positive process of photography.
She briefly experimented with the process herself as early as 1839.
Her watercolours and drawings remained hidden at Lacock Abbey, Fox Talbot's home, until they were digitised by the National Trust and made publicly available.
# Utah's 10th State Senate district

The 10th Utah Senate District is located in West Jordan, South Jordan and Herriman. It includes Utah House Districts 41, 42, 47, and 50 and 52. The current State Senator representing the 10th district is Lincoln Fillmore. Fillmore was elected to the Utah Senate in a special election after Senator Osmond resigned.

## Previous Utah State Senators (District 10)

| Name | Party | Term |
| Aaron Osmond | Republican | 2011-2015 |
| Chris Buttars | Republican | 2002–2011 |
| L. Alma Mansell | Republican | 1995–2002 |
| Arnold Christensen | Republican | 1979–1994 |
| M. James Macfarlane | Democratic | 1973–1979 |
| Edward T. Beck | Democratic | 1969–1972 |
| Carl R. Clark | Republican | 1967 |
| Vernon L. Holman | Democratic | 1961–1965 |
| Royal T. Harward | Republican | 1957–1959 |
| H. Roland Tietjen | Republican | 1953–1955 |
| Lewis H. Larsen | Republican | 1949–1951 |
| W. Wallace Houston | Republican | 1945–1947 |
| McKinley Morrill | Republican | 1941–1943 |
| Silas E. Tanner | Democratic | 1937–1939 |
| William T. Owens | | 1929–1931 |
| D.H. Robinson | | 1925–1927 |
| H.C. Tebbs | | 1921–1923 |
| Quince Kimball | | 1917–1919 |
| Joseph Eckersley | | 1913–1915 |
| R.W. Sevy | | 1909–1911 |
| Willis Johnson | | 1901–1907 |
| Isaac K. Wright | | 1897–1899 |
| John F. Chidester | Democrat | 1896 |

## Election results
### 2004 General Election

Utah State Senate election, 2004 :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Republican | D. Chris Buttars | 21,866 | 64.9 |
| Democratic | Joey R. Foote | 11,822 | 35.1 |
| Write In | Randy L. Browning | 6 | 0.0 |

### 2008 General Election Results

Note: Official results 11-19-08.
| District | Party | Incumbent | Status | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| 10 | Republican | D. Chris Buttars (West Jordan) | Winner | Constitution | Steve Maxfield | 2,128 | 5.33% |
| 10 | Republican | D. Chris Buttars (West Jordan) | Winner | Democratic | John Rendell | 17,986 | 45.07% |
| 10 | Republican | D. Chris Buttars (West Jordan) | Winner | Republican | D. Chris Buttars | 19,766 | 49.53% |