OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coryphodontidae

Coryphodontidae is an extinct family of pantodont mammals known from the Late Paleocene to the Middle Eocene of Eurasia and North America.
The type genus Coryphodon is known from around the Paleocene-Eocene transition in Europe, western United States, northern Canada, and eastern Asia. The remaining genera are known exclusively from the middle Eocene of Asia.
The coryphodontids are related to the pantolambdids. Coryphodon are large, derived pantodonts first described in the mid-19th century, but no intermediate stages leading to their unusual upper molars are known. The last known species of Coryphodon have bilophodont molars similar to later, more derived coryphodontids, and, most likely, Coryphodon is the primitive sister taxon to the remaining genera and the entire lineage (or lineages) originated from within this genus. Two coryphodontids considerably larger than Coryphodon but endemic to China, Asiocoryphodon and Heterocoryphodon, have more advanced bilophodont dentition. Metacoryphodon is morphologically transitional between Coryphodon and Eudinoceras.

## Paleobiology

Corypohodontids were slow-growing and long-living animals, and studies of a large sample of individuals from a single locality, assumed to be from the same population, suggest that coryphodontids had a polygynous social structure in which males and females reached sexual maturity at different ages. Histological study of molar enamel samples of Heterocoryphodon flerowi and Eudinoceras mongoliensis show that their life histories were comparable to those of Hippopotamus amphibius and Ceratotherium simum, respectively. Asiocoryphodon conicus lived shorter and grew faster than hippopotamus.
# Cosima (disambiguation)

Cosima is a feminine given name.
Cosima may also refer to:
* Cosima (album), a 2004 album by Australian singer Cosima De Vito
* Cosima (novel), a posthumous novel by Italian writer Grazia Deledda
* 644 Cosima, an asteroid
* COSIMA (Cometary Secondary Ion Mass Analyser), a science experiment on board the Rosetta spacecraft
# Corpselight

Corpselight is a 2017 urban fantasy novel by Angela Slatter. It is the sequel to Vigil, and the second installment in the Verity Fassbinder series.

## Synopsis

Half-human, half-Weyrd detective Verity has become pregnant with her partner David, and must deal with both an investigation into mysterious Weyrd-caused drownings while preparing for the arrival of their daughter.

## Reception

The book received mixed reviews from critics, who praised the story but described the characterization of Verity and David as flat. M.L. Clark of Strange Horizons wrote that the book was "proudly Australian and eloquently told" but that Verity was not given enough opportunity for depth or self-reflection, and was less relatable as a result. In a review for the British Fantasy Society, Matthew Johns compared the novel to Jim Butcher's The Dresden Files, which also features a protagonist investigating fantasy phenomena.
It was nominated for the 2018 Ditmar Award for Best Novel, but lost to Thoraiya Dyer's Crossroads of Canopy.
# Costa Azul

Costa Azul is a village and resort of the Costa de Oro in the Canelones Department of southern Uruguay.

## Population

In 2011 Costa Azul had a population of 965.
| Year | Population |
| 1963 | 271 |
| 1975 | 456 |
| 1985 | 554 |
| 1996 | 759 |
| 2004 | 826 |
| 2011 | 965 |
Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadística de Uruguay
# Corwith Cramer (ship)

The Corwith Cramer is a tall ship (specifically a brigantine) owned by the Sea Education Association (SEA) sailing school, named after SEA's founding director. Her home port is Woods Hole, Massachusetts, United States. She was designed by Wooden and Marean specifically for SEA and was constructed by ASTACE in 1987 in Bilbao, Spain. She is a 134-foot (41 m) steel brigantine built as a research vessel for operation under sail, and generally sails in the Atlantic Ocean. A young David Brainard spent six weeks aboard the Corwith Cramer for his “Semester at Sea”.
# Coulommes-et-Marqueny

Coulommes-et-Marqueny (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Ardennes department in northern France.
# Coulommes

Coulommes (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France.
# Coulommiers-la-Tour

Coulommiers-la-Tour (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loir-et-Cher department of central France.
# Country Life (books)

Country Life books are publications, mostly on English country houses and gardens, compiled from the articles and photographic archives of Country Life magazine, usually published in the UK by Aurum Press and in the USA by Rizzoli.

## Books (in reverse chronology)

From the Archives of Country Life:
* Gertrude Jekyll and the Country House Garden (2011) Judith B. Tankard, Aurum Press, 192 pages, ISBN 1-84513-624-1, ISBN 978-1-84513-624-6. Rizzoli USA, ISBN 0-8478-3633-9, ISBN 978-0-8478-3633-8.
* The Classical Country House (2010) David Watkin, Aurum Press, 192 pages, ISBN 1-84513-593-8, ISBN 978-1-84513-593-5.
* The Victorian Country House (2009) Michael Hall, Aurum Press, 192 pages, ISBN 1-84513-457-5, ISBN 978-1-84513-457-0. USA: Lasting Elegance: English Country Houses 1830-1900, Monacelli Press, ISBN 1-58093-256-8, ISBN 978-1-58093-256-1.
* The English Country House (2009) Mary Miers, Rizzoli International Publications, 484 pages, ISBN 0-8478-3057-8, ISBN 978-0-8478-3057-2.
* Charles Latham's Gardens of Italy (2009) Helena Attlee, Aurum Press, 192 pages, ISBN 1-84513-432-X, ISBN 978-1-84513-432-7.
* The Country Houses of John Vanbrugh (2008) Jeremy Musson, Aurum Press, 192 pages, ISBN 1-84513-097-9, ISBN 978-1-84513-097-8.
* Country Houses of the Cotswolds (2008) Sir Nicholas Mander, Aurum Press, 192 pages, ISBN 1-84513-331-5, ISBN 978-1-84513-331-3.
* The Country Houses of Robert Adam (2007) Eileen Harris, Aurum Press, 192 pages, ISBN 1-84513-263-7, ISBN 978-1-84513-263-7.
* The Great Edwardian Gardens of Harold Peto (2007) Robin Whalley, Aurum Press, 192 pages, ISBN 1-84513-235-1, ISBN 978-1-84513-235-4.
* Villa Gardens of the Mediterranean (2006) Kathryn Bradley-Hole, Aurum Press, 208 pages, ISBN 1-84513-124-X, ISBN 978-1-84513-124-1.
* The Regency Country House (2005) John Martin Robinson, Aurum Press, 192 pages, ISBN 1-84513-053-7, ISBN 978-1-84513-053-4.
* English Gardens of the Twentieth Century (2005) Tim Richardson, Aurum Press, 224 pages, ISBN 1-84513-071-5, ISBN 978-1-84513-071-8.
* Twentieth Century Houses in Britain (2004) Alan Powers, Aurum Press, 192 pages, ISBN 1-84513-012-X, ISBN 978-1-84513-012-1.
* Lost Gardens of England (2004) Kathryn Bradley-Hole, Aurum Press, 192 pages, ISBN 1-85410-991-X, ISBN 978-1-85410-991-0.
* Hussey, Christopher (1967). English Gardens and Landscapes, 1700–1750.
# Count of Lavradio

Count of Lavradio is a Portuguese title of nobility created twice.
The first creation was by King Pedro II of Portugal, by Letters Patent of 16 March 1670, for Luís de Mendonça Furtado e Albuquerque, 1st and only Count of Lavradio. Luís de Mendonça Furtado was a nobleman, distantly related to both the Portuguese and Spanish reigning families, a soldier and statesman, with a distinguished career in India where he was nominated one of the triumvirate of interim governors in 1661 and later, in 1670, as the 54th Governor and 31st Viceroy of India. He did not marry and died, childless, while returning to Portugal in 1677. It was through his influence that Lavradio, his birthplace on the left bank of the Tagus River, was raised to the category of a town.
The second creation was conferred in perpetuity by King João V of Portugal for D. António de Almeida Soares de Portugal, together with the Seigniory of Lavradio, on 12 January 1714, registered in the Registo Geral de Mercês on 4 June 1725, and confirmed by Letters Patent. The Count was later created 1st Marquess of Lavradio, and the title of Count of Lavradio has been used as a subsidiary title of the House of Lavradio on four more occasions by younger sons and close relatives of the head of the family with the latter's permission.

## Background

See: Marquessate of Lavradio - Background

## Origins and Family History

See: Marquessate of Lavradio - Origins and Family History

## Counts of Lavradio (1725)

* D. António de Almeida Soares de Portugal (1701—1760), 1st Marquess and 1st Count of Lavradio, 4th Count of Avintes, 8th Viceroy of Brasil.
* D. Francisco de Almeida Portugal (1787—1870), 2nd Count of Lavradio, Peer of the Realm and Minister of State of Portugal. Younger brother of the 4th and 5th Marquesses of Lavradio.
* D. Salvador de Almeida Corrêa de Sá (1854—1903), 1st Baron of Paulo Cordeiro by marriage. Second grandson of the 5th Marquess of Lavradio and younger brother to the heir of the House of Lavradio.
* D. António de Almeida Corrêa de Sá (1879—1965), younger brother of the 6th Marquess of Lavradio.
* D. António de Almeida Corrêa de Sá (1941), 5th Count of Figueiró. Grandson, respectively, of the 4th Count of Lavradio and 6th Marquess of Lavradio.

## Coat of Arms

The Counts of Lavradio use the same arms as those of the Counts of Avintes.
# Coryphothamnus

Coryphothamnus is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae. The genus contains only one species, viz. Coryphothamnus auyantepuiensis, which is endemic to southern Venezuela.
# Cowarie Station

Cowarie Station, most commonly known as Cowarie, is a pastoral lease that operates as a cattle station in north east South Australia.
The property is located 216 kilometres (134 mi) north of Marree and 225 kilometres (140 mi) south west of Birdsville. The Diamantina River merges with the Mulligan River on Cowarie forming the Warburton River which continues to flow to the south west and into Lake Eyre.

## History

The lease was initially granted for 21 years to William Benjamin Rounsevell starting on the last day of 1875, covering an area of 400 square miles (1,036 km$^2$) and named Cowarie after a nearby hill. The name is Aboriginal in origin and is the name for marsupial rat common to the area. Many other leases in the area were also soon taken up leading to much greater traffic along the Birdsville track and a post office opened at Cowarie in 1877.
Sidney Kidman in partnership with his brother Sackville acquired Cowarie in 1895, the first property acquired by the Kidmans who went on to build the largest cattle empire seen in Australia.
The station was managed by Sharon Oldfield in 1999 and occupied an area of 3,937 square kilometres (1,520 sq mi). The same year Oldfield won the commonwealth Bank Ibis award for rural productivity in recognition of her work with wildlife management and conservation on the property.
In 2009 the station was running a mixture of shorthorn and Santa Gertrudis cattle which benefitted from the floodwaters flowing down the Diamantina River that reached the station that year.

## Mirra Mitta Bore

The bore was sunk in 1903 as part of the governments plan to sink bores along the Birdsville-Marree stock route in order to provide a permanent water supply. The bore is over 1,000 metres (3,281 ft) deep and is popular stopping place along the Birdsville Track. The bore site consists of a horizontal pipe from the head of a bore, discharging hot artesian water in a circular pond about 5 metres (16 ft) in diameter. The waters then flow along a bore drain.
# Cowell-Stepney baronets

The Cowell-Stepney Baronetcy, of Llanelli in the County of Carmarthen, was a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 22 September 1871 for John Cowell-Stepney, Member of Parliament for Carmarthen. Born John Cowell, he was the son of Andrew Cowell and Maria Justina Stepney, sister of Sir John Stepney, 8th Baronet, of Prendergast (see Stepney baronets), and assumed the additional surname of Stepney on succeeding to the Stepney estates. The second Baronet also represented Carmarthen in Parliament. The title became extinct on his death in 1909.

## Cowell-Stepney baronets, of Llanelly (1871)

* Sir John Stepney Cowell-Stepney, 1st Baronet (1791–1877)
** William Frederick Ross Cowell Stepney (1821–1872)
* Sir (Emile Algernon) Arthur Keppell Cowell-Stepney, 2nd Baronet (1834–1909), died without heir.
# Council area

A council area is one of the areas defined in Schedule 1 of the Local Government etc. (Scotland) Act 1994 and is under the control of one of the local authorities in Scotland created by that Act.

## Legislation
### Local Government (Scotland) Act 1889

In Scotland, local government counties were created under the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1889. The 1889 legislation created county councils, turned each civil county (with one exception) into a contiguous area (without separate fragments) and adjusted boundaries where civil parishes straddled county boundaries, or had fragments in more than one county. The counties of Ross and Cromarty were merged to form Ross and Cromarty.[9]

### Local Government (Scotland) Act 1973

Under the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1973, local government counties, cities and their subordinate councils (including burghs and parishes) were abolished and replaced by an upper tier of regions each of which contained a number of districts except for the Western Isles, Shetland Islands and Orkney Islands where each had a single-tier authority created which exercised all the powers elsewhere split across two levels of local government. Two of the three islands authorities - Orkney and Shetland - changed their legal nature but continued with boundaries identical to the earlier counties; the Western Isles area was previously split between Inverness-shire and Ross and Cromarty.

### Local Government etc. (Scotland) Act 1994

The regions and districts were themselves abolished in 1996, under the Local Government etc. (Scotland) Act 1994, in favour of a single tier of councils. Although Scottish Councils are now unitary in nature none is officially termed a unitary authority, as in the United Kingdom that phrase is specific to English local government legislation.
One region and various of the districts created in 1975 had areas similar to those of earlier counties. Various council areas created in 1996 continued to do so with some new areas also resembling pre-1975 areas or simple divisions of them (e.g. South Lanarkshire and North Lanarkshire). Apart from their legal nature, the three islands authorities continued with their previous boundaries and most of their powers unaltered.

## Similar areas

Other areas which often (but not always) resemble council areas also exist for purposes of national government functions:-
* Registration counties are the areas of Scotland continuing in use for land registration purposes.
* Lieutenancy areas each of which has a Lord Lieutenant as the local representative of the monarch. Their office is for most current purposes a ceremonial function involving representation of or accompanying the monarch during official visits.
# Cranichis

Cranichis is a genus of flowering plants from the orchid family, Orchidaceae. It contains about 50 species, native to South America, Central America, Mexico and the West Indies, with one species (C. muscosa) extending into Florida.

## Species

* Cranichis acuminatissima
* Cranichis amplectens
* Cranichis antioquiensis
* Cranichis apiculata
* Cranichis brachyblephara
* Cranichis callifera
* Cranichis calva
* Cranichis candida
* Cranichis castellanosii
* Cranichis ciliata
* Cranichis ciliilabia
* Cranichis cochleata
* Cranichis crumenifera
* Cranichis diphylla
* Cranichis elliptica
* Cranichis engelii
* Cranichis fendleri
* Cranichis foliosa
* Cranichis galatea
* Cranichis garayana
* Cranichis gibbosa
* Cranichis glabricaulis
* Cranichis glandulosa
* Cranichis gracilis
* Cranichis hassleri
* Cranichis hieroglyphica
* Cranichis lankesteri
* Cranichis lehmanniana
* Cranichis lehmannii
* Cranichis lichenophila
* Cranichis longipetiolata
* Cranichis macroblepharis
* Cranichis muscosa
* Cranichis notata
* Cranichis nudilabia
* Cranichis ovata
* Cranichis parvula
* Cranichis picta
* Cranichis polyantha
* Cranichis pulvinifera
* Cranichis reticulata
* Cranichis revoluta
* Cranichis ricartii
* Cranichis saccata
* Cranichis scripta
* Cranichis sparrei
* Cranichis subumbellata
* Cranichis sylvatica
* Cranichis talamancana
* Cranichis tenuis
* Cranichis turkeliae
* Cranichis wageneri
* Cranichis werffii
# Crassispira masinoi

Crassispira masinoi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae.
# Statue of Equality

Statue of Equality may refer to:
* Statue of Equality (Ambedkar), a statue of B. R. Ambedkar under construction in Mumbai
* Statue of Equality (Ramanuja), a statue of Ramanuja in Hyderabad
# Luis Alcalá

Luis Alcalá Martínez is a Spanish paleontologist.

## Biography

Dr. Luis Alcalá is a Spanish Paleontologist. He is the director of Fundación Conjunto Paleontológico de Teruel-Dinópolis, in Teruel, Spain. He is one of the discoverers of Turiasaurus riodevensis, together with Rafael Royo-Torres and Alberto Cobos.
# Saskatchewan Highway 54

Highway 54 is a provincial highway in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It runs from Highway 11, about 6 km (4 mi) west of Lumsden, north to Buena Vista and Regina Beach along Last Mountain Lake. The highway is approximately 17 km (11 mi) long.
# Daanish

Daanish might refer to:
# List of highways numbered 444

The following highways are numbered 444:

## Australia

* Wilsons Promontory Road

## Canada

* Manitoba Provincial Road 444

## Israel

* Route 444

## Japan

* Japan National Route 444

## United States

* Interstate 444 (unsigned)
* Louisiana Highway 444
* Maryland Route 444
* Montana Secondary Highway 444
* Nevada State Route 444
* New Jersey Route 444 (unsigned designation for the Garden State Parkway)
** New Jersey Route 444R
** New Jersey Route 444S
* New York State Route 444
* Ohio State Route 444
** Ohio State Route 444A (former)
* Puerto Rico Highway 444
* Tennessee State Route 444
| Preceded by 443 | Lists of highways 444 | Succeeded by 445 |
# Varey

Varey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Varey (born 1961), English cricketer
* Frank Varey (1908–1988), English motorcycle speedway racer
* Matthew Varey (born 1968), Canadian artist and educator
# Ironcast

Ironcast is a turn-based strategy video game with individual missions played through a match-three system. The game features procedurally generated missions and permadeath, staples of the roguelike genre. The game was developed by Dreadbit and released for PC platforms in March 2015, PS4 and Xbox One in March 2016, and Nintendo Switch version in August 2017.

## Gameplay

The game is set in a steampunk 19th century, the player commands mecha robots (the eponymous Ironcasts) and must deploy them to repel a French invasion of Britain. Players can choose from an assortment of missions, their successful completion will reward the player with repairs and upgrades to their Ironcast. The missions are conducted through a match-three system, with coloured tiles on the grid representing resources required for the Ironcast's operation.

## Production

Ironcast was developed by Dreadbit, a studio founded by Daniel Leaver, formerly a senior designer at Media Molecule. The game was part funded through a Kickstarter crowdfunding campaign, raising £10,183 in October 2014.

## Reception

The game received a positive critical reception on PC and Xbox One, with Metacritic scores of 75/100 and 78/100, respectively, and a mixed reception on PlayStation 4, with a Metacritic score of 70/100. Christian Donlan, reviewing the game at Eurogamer described it as "tense and personable and clever". John Walker at Rock, Paper, Shotgun found it "much more tactically thoughtful than a match-3 RPG has been before", though found the game's presentation dull.
# Isaac Lievendal

Isaac Lievendal was a Spanish engraver, who resided at Granada in the reign of Philip IV (1621-1665).
# Iridomyrmex gibbus

Iridomyrmex gibbus is a species of ant in the genus Iridomyrmex. Described by Heterick and Shattuck in 2011, the biology of the ant is not exactly known, although it is known that the ant is distributed in several states and in Barrow Island in Australia.

## Etymology

The name derives from the Latin language, and it translates as 'humpbacked'.
# Iridomyrmex elongatus

Iridomyrmex elongatus is a species of ant in the genus Iridomyrmex, described by Heterick and Shattuck in 2011. Its biology is almost unknown, but the distribution of the ant extends from Western Australia and into the Northern Territory.

## Etymology

The species name derives from the Latin language, which makes reference to its slender appearance.
# Michelle K. Johnston

Michelle D. Kirtley Johnston is an American management professor and executive coach who is the Clifton A. Morvant Distinguished Professor in Business at Loyola University New Orleans.

## Life

Johnston earned a B.A. (1991) in public relations with a minor in journalism and a M.A. (1994) in the department of communication from Auburn University. Her master's thesis was titled, Can We Talk? Exploring the Impact of Gender-role Self-perceptions on Communication Styles. James B. Weaver, III was her thesis advisor. Johnston earned a Ph.D. in communication theory with a minor in organizational development from the Louisiana State University in 1999. Her dissertation was titled, The Influence of Communication Variables on Group Attraction and Group Communication Satisfaction. Her dissertation co-chairs were Loretta Pecchioni and Renee Edwards.
Johnston is a management professor and executive coach. She joined the college of business at Loyola University New Orleans in 1999 as an assistant professor of management. She was promoted to associate professor in 2008, professor in 2017, and Gaston Professor of Business in 2019. In 2023, Johnston became the Clifton A. Morvant Distinguished Professor in Business.

## Selected works

* Johnston, Michelle K. (2022). The Seismic Shift in Leadership: How to Thrive in a New Era of Connection. Advantage Media Group, Incorporated. ISBN 978-1-64225-235-4.
# Ellison, British Columbia

Ellison is an unincorporated community located approximately midway up the Okanagan valley within the local government jurisdiction of the Regional District of Central Okanagan. The Ellison community is founded upon a heritage of agriculture, rural acreages and scattered residential neighbourhoods within scenic valley terrain.
The name Ellison was adopted 1 December 1955, and is named after Price Ellison (1852-1932), a stock raiser and wheat grower that settled here in 1876, and at one time owned or controlled 80% of the property in the area. The Ellison Post Office was opened 1 May 1912, with Thomas Clinton as postmaster, and closed 15 May 1920.
The geography of Ellison contains many small and rare dryland ecosystems of open, arid grasslands and pine forest savannahs. Streams that support a diversity of animals and plants cross these dry ecosystems. Water is a precious resource and a focus for biodiversity and wildlife corridors.
There are three main streams that cross the Ellison area; Scotty Creek, Whelan Creek and Mill Creek. These streams and their tributaries are an important habitat in their own right and drain into spawning streams for kokanee, trout and other fish. Ellison also has aspen and cottonwood ecosystems that are wet islands in a dry landscape. These wetlands act as a sponge and a filter that maintain water quality and help maintain the quantity of water in aquifers and streams.
# Elstone D Marak

Elstone D Marak is an Indian politician from Meghalaya. He is a member of the Nationalist Congress Party.
In 2003, he was elected from East Garo Hills district's Kharkutta Assembly constituency, of Meghalaya.
# Elías Díaz Peña

Elias Diaz Peña is a Paraguayan environmentalist. He was awarded the Goldman Environmental Prize in 2000, jointly with Oscar Rivas, for their efforts to protect the ecosystems of the Paraná River and the Paraguay River.