OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Calcirudite

Calcirudite is a type of limestone that is composed predominantly, more than 50 percent, of carbonate grains that are larger in size than sand (2 mm in diameter). The grains can consist of either fragments of fossils, fragments of older limestones and dolomites, other carbonate grains, or some combination of these. The term calcirudite was originally proposed in 1903 by Grabau as a part of his calcilutite, calcarenite and calcirudite classification system based upon the size of the detrital grains composing a limestone. Depending on roundness of the grains, calcirudite is the carbonate equivalent of either a breccia, in the case of predominantly angular grains, or conglomerate, in the case of predominantly rounded grains. Calcirudites can accumulate in a wide variety of coastal, lacustrine, and marine environments.
# Cabin Creek Ranch

Cabin Creek Ranch, on Cabin Creek at its confluence with Big Creek in the Payette National Forest, near Black Butte, Idaho, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. The listing included two contributing buildings, two contributing structures, and 16 contributing sites on 620 acres (250 ha).
* Year of construction: 1894
* Historic function: Domestic; Agriculture/subsistence
* Historic subfunction: Single Dwelling; Agricultural Outbuildings; Agricultural Fields; Animal Facility; Secondary Structure
* Criteria: event, information potential
# Calamus godefroyi

Part of a group, the subfamily Calamoideae, whose members are usually called rattans in English, Calamus godefroyi, is a climbing plant, and part of the Arecaceae, or palm, family.
It is native to Cambodia, central Laos and northeast Thailand, and possibly southern Vietnam.
Calamus godefroyi grows as a liana with an ascending stalk, sometimes climbing, up to 30m long. It grows near rivers in Cambodia, it is described as occurring in marshy, forested areas below 200m. It is distinguished from other Calamus species by having petioles less than 3 cm, the lowest pair of leaflets are often reflexed across the stem, and almost naked on faces, while the newly emerged leaflets have abaxial weak whitish indumentum. As well, the female partial inflorescences are short and stiffly curved. The conservation status of the species is regarded as unknown, but there are strong concerns of the population in Laos as the species occupies a habitat especially vulnerable to clearance because of agricultural intensification. There may be populations at Tonle Sap, Cambodia, which would ensure a secure population, but it not there is moderate concern.
The plant is known by various names, including phdau tük (Khmer, phdau=rattan), wai nong (Lao), mak vai (Luang Namtha Province, Laos) and wai nam (หวายน้ำ) (Nong Khai, Thailand).
The trunk/cane of the plant is used for mat and furniture making in Cambodia. Elsewhere the stem is used for handicrafts, and the shoot is eaten. The fruit is eaten in the mountainous areas of Luang Namtha Province, northwest Laos, where it is collected from primary forest.
# Caletieae

The Caletieae is a tribe of plants under the family Picrodendraceae. It comprises 4 subtribes and 13 genera.
# Caleta decidia

Caleta decidia, the angled Pierrot, is a species of blue butterfly found in south Asia and southeast Asia.

## Description

The male's upperside is dark brown. Both wings crossed by a common broad band of white commencing at the second discoidal nervure of the anterior wing where it projects towards the outer margin. Underside is white having anterior wing with a small spot at base, a band before the middle, a large spot on the costal margin near the apex, a large spot at the anal angle, the apex which is marked by two white spots, the outer margin and a spot at its middle, all dark brown. Posterior wing is with a band near the base, a small spot on the inner margin, a large spot below this, a bifid spot near the apex, a spot between this and a series of submarginal lunular spots, all dark brown.
* Life cycle
* Larva
* Chrysalis
* Imago (upperside)
* Imago (underside)

## Range

The butterfly is found in Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, Vietnam, Cambodia, Nepal and India.
# California rule

The California Rule is a legal doctrine requiring that government workers throughout the state of California receive the pension benefits that were in place on the day they were hired, and that those benefits cannot be reduced (though they can be increased); meaning that mandatory employee contributions cannot be increased, nor can cost-of-living allowances be decreased, not even for not-yet-earned benefits.$^{:1}$$^{:1}$$^{:1}$$^{:1}$ It treats government employee pensions as contracts protected by state's Constitution.$^{:1}$$^{:1}$
It is followed by twelve states in total, equalling about 25% of the US population.$^{:1}$$^{:1}$
# Callambulyx

Callambulyx is a genus of moths in the family Sphingidae first described by Walter Rothschild and Karl Jordan in 1903.

## Species

* Callambulyx amanda Rothschild & Jordan 1903
* Callambulyx junonia (Butler 1881)
* Callambulyx kitchingi Cadiou 1996
* Callambulyx poecilus (Rothschild 1898)
* Callambulyx rubricosa (Walker 1856)
** Callambulyx rubricosa piepersi (Snellen, 1880)
* Callambulyx schintlmeisteri Brechlin 1997
* Callambulyx sichangensis Chu & Wang, 1980
* Callambulyx sinjaevi Brechlin, 2000
* Callambulyx tatarinovii (Bremer & Grey 1853)
** Callambulyx tatarinovii formosana Clark, 1935
** Callambulyx tatarinovii gabyae Bryk, 1946

## Gallery

* Callambulyx amanda
* Callambulyx poecilus
* Callambulyx junonia
* Callambulyx rubricosa piepersi
* Callambulyx sinjaevi
* Callambulyx tatarinovii
# Calliarthron

Calliarthron is a genus containing two species of thalloid intertidal alga. Specimens can reach around 30 cm in size. The thalli take a crustose form. The organisms lack secondary pit connections. Calliarthron reproduces by means of conceptacles; it produces tetraspores, dispores and carpospores. The genus has lignin and contains secondary cell walls, traits which are normally associated with the vascular plants. It is similar to the genus Bossiella.
Calliarthron is calcified, but also has uncalcified joints that allow it to flex in response to the waves to which it is subjected. These joints start out calcified, and decalcify as they grow older. After decalcifying they grow much longer, then fatten themselves up in the same way as xylem formation, resulting in secondary walls.

## Species

The 2 species currently recognised are:
* Calliarthron tuberculosum
* Calliarthron cheilosporioides
# Calliaster

Calliaster is a genus of starfish in the family Goniasteridae

## Species list

Species in the genus include:
* Calliaster acanthodes H.L. Clark, 1923
* Calliaster baccatus Sladen, 1889
* Calliaster childreni Gray, 1840
* Calliaster corynetes Fisher, 1913
* Calliaster elegans Doderlein, 1922
* Calliaster erucaradiatus Livingstone, 1936
* Calliaster mamillifer Alcock, 1893
* Calliaster pedicellaris Fisher, 1906
* Calliaster quadrispinus Liao, 1989
* Calliaster regenerator Doderlein, 1922
* Calliaster spinosus H.L. Clark, 1916
* Calliaster thompsonae H.E.S. Clark, 2001
# Calophaca

Calophaca is a genus of flowering plants in the legume family, Fabaceae. It includes nine species, which range from Ukraine through southern Russia and Central Asia to Xinjiang and Pakistan. It belongs to the subfamily Faboideae and is closely related to the genus Caragana. Nine species are accepted:
* Calophaca chinensis Boriss.
* Calophaca grandiflora Regel
* Calophaca pskemica Gorbunova
* Calophaca reticulata Sumnev.
* Calophaca sericea B.Fedtsch. ex Boriss.
* Calophaca soongorica Kar. & Kir.
* Calophaca tianschanica (B.Fedtsch.) Boriss.
* Calophaca tomentosa Blatt. & Hallb.
* Calophaca wolgarica (L.f.) Pall. ex Fisch.
Caragana lidou, formerly known as Calophaca sinica, was economically profitable historically, but as an effect of overexploitation is becoming less profitable.
# Callichthys

Callichthys is a small genus of freshwater catfish in the Callichthyinae subfamily of the armored catfish family, and consists of 4 species from South America. The genus Callichthys is distributed in most freshwater drainages of South America.

## Taxonomy

The type species for this genus is Callichtys callichthys. The name Callichthys is derived from the Greek kallos (beautiful) and ichthys (fish). 3 of the 4 species were described only relatively recently.
The genus Callichthys is in need of taxonomic work, as it includes 13 nominal species but specimens of this genus are usually referred to as C. callichthys regardless of collecting locality.
According to a 1997 paper, Callichthys is the most basal member of the subfamily. In a 2004 study, different relationships among the callichthyines were found: Dianema and Hoplosternum form the most basal clade, and Callichthys is sister to Lepthoplosternum and Megalechis.

## Species

There are currently four recognized species in this genus:
* Callichthys callichthys (Linnaeus, 1758) (Cascarudo)
* Callichthys fabricioi Román-Valencia, Lehmann A. & Muñoz, 1999
* Callichthys oibaensis Ardila Rodríguez, 2006
* Callichthys serralabium Lehmann A. & R. E. dos Reis, 2004

## Description

The genus Callichthys can be readily distinguished from other callichthyids by having the coracoids covered by skin and not exposed ventrally, the infraorbital bones also covered by skin, and the head highly depressed with less than 75% of the cleithral width (except sometimes in mature males).

## Ecology

Callichthys is normally found in large schools on the muddy bottoms of slow-moving rivers, pools, drainage ditches, and swampy areas. In water with low oxygen content, the fish are capable of utilizing atmospheric air by taking in a gulp of air at the surface of the water and passing it back to the hind gut. The walls of the gut are lined with tiny blood vessels into which the oxygen from the air can pass, similar to the function of true lungs. The remaining gasses pass out through the anus. When there is a severe drought, these air breathers are able to traverse short stretches of land seeking better conditions. The fish is also capable of making sounds, both grunts and squeaks.

## In the aquarium

Spawning has been accomplished in the aquarium. Callichthys is a builder of bubblenests from plant parts, some bottom materials, and bubbles formed by a mouth secretion and air. The male forms a mass of bubbles about 20 cm (8 in) in diameter and 10 cm (4 in) high. During the time of construction, the female is actively chased away or ignored. When the nest construction is complete, the male will accept the female. The eggs (up to several hundred) are deposited into the nest and the male or the pair will actively protect the nest for about four weeks until the fry come out of the nest at the size of 2.5 cm (1 in).
# Calvary at Saint-Vennec

The Calvary at Saint-Vennec near Briec in the arrondissement of Quimper in Brittany.

## Background and description

As was the case with the Calvary at Landrévarzec, this calvary is also triangular in shape and concentrates in the main on depictions of the apostles and also has a "Notre-Dame de Pitié" at the base of the cross. On ledges on the shaft of the central cross are statues of the Virgin Mary, Mary Magdalene and John the Evangelist. At the summit of the central cross, Jesus is shown on the cross with angels collecting his blood into chalices. Around the pedestal platform are statues of the apostles although some there originally have gone and some have no heads. St Peter can be recognised by the very large key which he holds. The calvary dates to 1556.

## Gallery

* The calvary
* An angel collects Jesus' blood in a chalice
* John the Evangelist.
* The Pieta
* Here we see St Peter with key, Mary Magdalene and John the Evangelist with the Pieta in the background
* St Veronica with veil.
# Calling Out Loud

Calling Out Loud is an album by jazz cornetist Nat Adderley released on the CTI label featuring performances by Adderley with Jerome Richardson, Joe Zawinul, Ron Carter, and Leo Morris and with brass and woodwinds arranged and conducted by Bill Fischer.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Richard S. Ginell awarded the album 4½ stars calling it "A fascinating album, beautifully produced".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

All compositions by Nat Adderley except where noted
* "Biafra" - 6:32
* "Haifa" - 4:57
* "St. M" (William S. Fischer) - 3:37
* "Grey Moss" (Joe Zawinul) - 3:43
* "Nobody Knows" (Fischer) - 5:53
* "Comin' Out the Shadows" - 5:09
* "Ivan's Holiday" (Zawinul) - 3:14
* "Calling Out Loud" (Adderley, Fischer) - 3:21
* Recorded at Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey on November 19, 1968 (tracks 7 & 8), November 21, 1968 (tracks 1 & 5) and December 4, 1968 (tracks 2-4 & 6)

## Personnel

Musicians
* Nat Adderley – cornet
* Paul Ingraham - French horn
* Seldon Powell – saxophone
* Jerome Richardson – saxophone
* Jerry Dodgion – saxophone
* Richard Henderson – saxophone
* Hubert Laws – flute, piccolo
* Don MacCourt – bassoon
* George Marge – clarinet, English horn, saxophone
* Romeo Penque – bass clarinet
* Joe Zawinul – electric piano
* Ron Carter – bass
* Leo Morris – drums
* Bill Fischer – arranger, conductor
Production
* Creed Taylor – producer
* Rudy Van Gelder – engineer
* Sam Antupit – design
* Pete Turner – photography
* Jon Borgzinner – liner notes
# Calfee Design

Calfee Design, headquartered in La Selva Beach, California, is a designer and manufacturer of carbon fiber bicycle frames. Directed by Craig Calfee, the firm employs about 20 people building carbon and bamboo bicycle frames as well as repairing carbon frames from other makers. Calfee built his first carbon fiber bike in 1987, the first all carbon fiber frameset to be raced in the Tour de France for Greg LeMond in 1991.
Calfee was awarded overall "Best Road Bike" and "Best Off-Road Bike" at the 2006 North American Handmade Bike Show, where it displayed a bamboo bicycle that went into retail production in 2005. The bamboo frame started as a stunt in 1996. Calfee Design also won best tandem award at the 2010 North American Handmade Bike Show with a carbon fiber 21 pound tandem Dragonfly bike. Calfee also works on other projects, including a motorcycle that converts to a gyrocopter, a roadable aircraft.
Calfee Design manufactures a bamboo bicycle. Craig Calfee started another business, Bamboosero, with the intention of providing employment opportunities in developing countries. Bamboosero establishes frame building business by providing training, tools, supply chain, and technical support. Bamboosero acted as a customer by purchasing frames from the fledgling (primarily African) businesses in order to resell the bamboo frames in North Americans and Europe. Bamboosero is now closed as the builders started their own brands, such as Booomers, Boogali and others.
# Calford Green

Calford Green is a small hamlet situated 0.5 miles south of Kedington and two miles east of Haverhill in south-west Suffolk, United Kingdom.
# Camille Le Tellier

Camille Le Tellier (11 April 1675 – 5 November 1718) was a French clergyman and member of several royal academies in the reign of Louis XIV of France. He was the fourth member elected to occupy seat 4 of the Académie française in 1706.
He was born in Paris, the fourth son of François Michel Le Tellier de Louvois. He received a doctorate from the Sorbonne at the age of 25. He served as curator of the cabinet des médailles, that is of coins and medals, at the royal library at the Louvre. He was a member of the Academy of Sciences, of the Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres and, from 1706, of the Académie française where he replaced Jean Testu de Mauroy.
# Lankester

Lankester is an English surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Edwin Lankester (1814–1874), English surgeon and naturalist
* Ray Lankester (1847–1929), British zoologist
* Tim Lankester (born 1942), British civil servant and college president
* Lankester Merrin (1890s-1970s), a fictional character in The Exorcist (novel) (1971), and one of the two main protagonists in the 1973 film adaptation, and several sequel films
# Liberal Democratic Party leadership election

Liberal Democratic Party leadership election may refer to:
* 2006 Liberal Democratic Party (Japan) leadership election
* 2007 Liberal Democratic Party (Japan) leadership election
* 2008 Liberal Democratic Party (Japan) leadership election
* 2009 Liberal Democratic Party (Japan) leadership election
# Mark E. Kaplan

Mark Eric Kaplan (born November 30, 1967, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) is a member of the Republican Party of the U.S. state of Florida and served as Chief of Staff to Governor Jeb Bush. Previously he served in a similar capacity for Lt. Governor Toni Jennings. Kaplan received his bachelor's degree from the University of Florida in 1988 and a Juris Doctor from Florida State University in 1992.
# GLV

GLV may refer to:
* GLV (TV station), in Victoria, Australia
* British Rail Class 489, an electrical multiple unit
* Golovin Airport, in Alaska, United States
* Grating light valve
* Green leaf volatiles
* Manx language
* Titan II GLV, an American launch vehicle
# Members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly, 1919–1922

This is a list of members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly between the 31 May 1919 election and the 10 June 1922 election. Nationalist MHA Walter Lee was the Premier of Tasmania throughout the term. In 1922, shortly before the election, a new Country Party emerged with several sitting Nationalist MPs joining it.
| Name | Party | Division | Years in office |
| George Becker | Labor | Bass | 1912–1931; 1934–1941 |
| James Belton | Labor | Darwin | 1909–1931 |
| Ernest Blyth | Nationalist/Country | Wilmot | 1913–1925 |
| John Cleary | Labor | Denison | 1916–1928 |
| Robert Cosgrove | Labor | Denison | 1919–1922; 1925–1931; 1934–1958 |
| David Dicker | Labor/Independent | Franklin | 1909–1922 |
| William Dixon | Nationalist/Country | Franklin | 1919–1922 |
| John Evans | Nationalist | Franklin | 1897–1937 |
| Allan Guy | Labor | Bass | 1916–1929 |
| John Hayes | Nationalist | Bass | 1913–1923 |
| Herbert Hays | Nationalist | Wilmot | 1911–1922 |
| Alexander Hean | Nationalist | Franklin | 1903–1913; 1916–1925 |
| Edward Hobbs | Nationalist/Country | Darwin | 1916–1934 |
| James Hurst | Labor | Darwin | 1910–1912; 1919–1926 |
| Walter Lee | Nationalist | Wilmot | 1909–1946 |
| Elliott Lewis | Nationalist | Denison | 1886–1903; 1909–1922 |
| Joseph Lyons | Labor | Wilmot | 1909–1929 |
| John McPhee | Nationalist | Denison | 1919–1934; 1941–1946 |
| Alexander Marshall | Nationalist | Bass | 1914–1925 |
| James Newton | Nationalist | Bass | 1917–1928 |
| James Ogden | Labor | Darwin | 1906–1922 |
| Albert Ogilvie | Labor | Franklin | 1919–1939 |
| Michael O'Keefe | Labor | Wilmot | 1912–1926 |
| Herbert Payne | Nationalist | Darwin | 1903–1920 |
| Percy Pollard | Nationalist | Darwin | 1917–1919; 1920–1922 |
| George Pullen | Nationalist | Wilmot | 1912–1916; 1919–1922 |
| Robert Sadler | Nationalist | Bass | 1900–1912; 1913–1922 |
| William Sheridan | Labor | Denison | 1909–1913; 1914–1928 |
| Robert Snowden | Nationalist | Denison | 1919–1924 |
| Benjamin Watkins | Labor | Franklin | 1906–1917; 1919–1922; 1925–1934 |
| Joshua Whitsitt | Independent/Country | Darwin | 1909–1922 |
# Camille LeNoir

Camille LeNoir (born September 1, 1986) is a former professional basketball player. She played college basketball at University of Southern California (USC).

## High school

LeNoir attended Narbonne High School. In 2014, she had her jersey retired by the school.

## College statistics

| Season | G | FGM | FGA | PCT | FTM | FTA | PCT | 3PM | 3PA | PCT | REB | AST | STL | BL | PTS | AVG |
| 2004–05 | 31 | 101 | 281 | .359 | 41 | 55 | .745 | 28 | 93 | .301 | 66 | 100 | 43 | 6 | 271 | 8.70 |
| 2005–06 | 31 | 146 | 372 | .392 | 57 | 75 | .760 | 46 | 135 | .341 | 66 | 127 | 35 | 4 | 395 | 12.7 |
| 2007–08 | 28 | 123 | 337 | .365 | 21 | 32 | .656 | 40 | 135 | .296 | 73 | 113 | 55 | 2 | 307 | 11.0 |
| 2008–09 | 32 | 152 | 364 | .418 | 79 | 101 | .782 | 40 | 100 | .396 | 82 | 126 | 51 | 0 | 423 | 13.2 |
| Totals | 122 | 522 | 1354 | .386 | 198 | 263 | .753 | 154 | 464 | .332 | 287 | 466 | 184 | 12 | 1396 | 11.4 |

## Personal life

LeNoir graduated from USC with a B.A. in Sociology. In 2010 she founded True Point Guard, a basketball training company in Los Angeles.
# Eragrostis pilosa

Eragrostis pilosa is a species of grass in the family Poaceae. It is native to Eurasia and Africa. It may or may not be native to North America. It is widely introduced, and it is a common weed in many areas.
Common names include Indian lovegrass, Jersey love-grass, hairy love grass, small tufted lovegrass, and soft lovegrass.

## Description

This species is an annual grass growing up to 70 centimeters tall. The narrow leaves are up to 20 centimeters long. Both stem and foliage usually have scattered glandular pits; when the species is divided into varieties, the abundance of the pits helps to distinguish them. The ligule is a short fringe of hairs. The inflorescence is an open panicle with branches each up to 10 centimeters long. The lowest branches are whorled about the stem. The narrow, grayish to purple-green spikelets are up to a centimeter long and each can contain up to 10 to 17 florets.

## Habitat and dispersal

This grass can be found in a variety of habitat types, easily taking hold in disturbed areas such as roadsides and crop fields. It grows well in moist and wet habitat, including swamps. It is spread by seed, which is transported by water and wind, in soil and hay, and on machinery and trains. It likely has a long-lasting soil seed bank.

## Uses

The grass has some value as a forage and fodder. The grain is edible by humans.

## Teff

This grass is also of interest in agriculture because it is the main wild ancestor of teff (Eragrostis tef), a staple cereal in some regions and of particular importance in Ethiopia. The close connection between the two grasses is supported by genetic evidence. They are also very similar in morphology, sometimes indistinguishable. The most consistent difference is that E. pilosa undergoes spikelet shattering, the disintegration of the seedhead that is the first step in seed dispersal. Teff heads do not shatter, making the plant easier to manage as an agricultural crop. E. pilosa has been occasionally harvested as a grain in Ethiopia, but only in times of desperation.
The majority of Eragrostis species are polyploid, with more than two sets of chromosomes; E. pilosa is an allotetraploid, containing the genes of other species, suggesting it is of hybrid origin. Teff is also allotetraploid. Fertile hybrids between the two have been bred.

## Ecology

This grass can be infested with the parasitic plant purple witchweed (Striga hermonthica).
# Once Upon a Time in Seoul

Once Upon a Time in Seoul (Korean: 소년은 울지 않는다; lit. Boys Don't Cry) is a 2008 South Korean drama film starring Lee Wan and Song Chang-eui.

## Plot

1953, the Korean War has ended, but the fight for survival has just begun. Two 18-year-old boys, Tae-ho and Jong-du, live in a camp for orphaned boys, which is more of a concentration camp where everyone suffers from hunger, inhumane treatment and unbearable work conditions. But these two have a dream of a better tomorrow. Tae-ho is the one with wits and brains and Jong-du is the tough street fighter. Together they scheme to steal US Army supplies and recruit other boys to grow their business. But when they start to take business away from the local gangsters, their fight for survival turns into a war.

## Cast

* Lee Wan as Jong-du
* Song Chang-eui as Tae-ho
* Greena Park as Soon-nam
* Lee Ki-young as Do-cheol
* Ahn Gil-kang as Myeong-soo
* Jung Kyung-ho as Mouse
* Park Yeong-seo as Deok-bae
* Kang Yi-seok as Wonder child
* Cha Seung-yeol as Jae-gook
* Han Seong-jin as Sang-gook
* Joo Min-soo as Yeong-nam
* Eom Min-hyeok as Woo-sik
* Im Yeong-sik as Sang-il
* Lee Geon-moon as Yong-goo
* Kim Geon-ho as Mr. Jang
* Song Young-chang as Man-gi (cameo)
# Librazhd Sector

The Librazhd Sector was a corps-sized defensive sector of the Royal Italian Army in Albania during World War II that defended against an offensive during the invasion of Yugoslavia.