OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tevin (given name)

Tevin is a given name.

## Notable people with the name include

* Tevin Arona (born 1995), Cook Islands rugby league footballer
* Tevin Brown (born 1998), American basketball player
* Tevin Campbell (born 1976), American singer-songwriter
* Tevin Coleman (born 1993), American football player
* Tevin Elliot (born 1991), American football player and criminal
* Tevin Falzon (born 1992), American basketball player
* Tevin Farmer (born 1990), American boxer
* Tevin Ferris (born 1996) New Zealand rugby union footballer
* Tevin Homer (born 1995), American football player
* Tevin Ihrig (born 1995), German footballer
* Tevin Imlach (born 1996), West Indian cricketer
* Teven Jenkins (born 1998), American football player
* Tevin Jones (born 1992), American football player
* Tevin Kok (born 1996), South African field hockey player
* Tevin Mack (born 1997), American basketball player
* Tevin McDonald (born 1992), American football player
* Tevin Mitchel (born 1992), American football player
* Tevin Reese (born 1991), American football player
* Tevin Shaw (born 1997), Jamaican footballer
* Tevin Slater (born 1994), Saint Vincent and Grenadian footballer
* Tevin Thomas, American musician
* Tevin Vongvanich (born 1958), Thai businessman
* Tevin Washington (born 1990), American football player
* Tevin Westbrook (born 1993), American football player
# Toledo Pride

The Toledo Pride were an American indoor soccer team based in Toledo, Ohio. They played only one season (1986–1987) in the American Indoor Soccer Association. They qualified for the playoffs but lost in the first round. The Pride's average home attendances was 1,862.

## Year-by-year

| Year | League | Games | Won | Lost | Pct | GF | GA | Regular season | Playoffs | Avg. attendance |
| 1986–87 | AISA | 42 | 14 | 28 | .333 | 179 | 210 | 3rd, Northern Div. | Quarterfinals (Chicago) | 1,862 (21 games) |

## Ownership

* Edward Cochran
* Robert Ransom
* John Glase
* Frank DeJulius
* Joshua Gotlieb

## Staff

* Edward Cochran – President
* Klaas de Boer – Head coach / General manager
* Mike Garrett – Assistant coach
* Patrick Jennings – Flexibility coordinator

## Roster

* Cliff Brown
* Bob DiNunzio
* Mike Garrett
* Dave Masur
* Jimmy McGeough, Jr.
* Ted Powers
* Neil Ridgway
* Carlos Salguero
* Lesh Shkreli
* Mark Jackson
* John Rudovic
* Juan Vega
* Miguel Garcia
* Dean Kelly

## History

The Toledo Pride were a One-Year Wonder indoor soccer outfit, playing in the Midwest-based American Indoor Soccer Association (AISA). The Pride played a winter schedule during 1986-87, filling empty dates at the Toledo Sports Arena after the city’s long-time minor league ice hockey club went out of business earlier in 1986.
The Pride finished their only season with a 14-28 record, but that was good enough to qualify for the playoffs under the AISA's generous format. The Chicago Shoccers eliminated the Pride in the first round.
The late Carlos Salguero was Toledo’s leading scorer with 45 goals and 23 assists. Salguero ranked 4th in the AISA in both goals and overall scoring.
The Pride endured an absolutely brutal season off the field. Original head coach/general manager Klaas de Boer either was fired or quit two months into the season. He later sued and obtained a judgement against the team's owners. de Boer’s replacement in the GM chair, John Durham, was arrested after two months on the job for grand theft and writing bad checks on team accounts midway. Durham later received a one-year prison term in June 1987. Two League AISA officials considered bumping the Pride from the league's playoff schedule due to the team’s insolvency, but the owners of the Toledo Sports Arena ultimately stepped up to guarantee the team’s expenses to finish out the season.3 The Toledo Pride folded quietly during the spring/early summer of 1987.
# Carolijn

Carolijn is a Dutch feminine given name. Notable people with this name include the following:
* Carolijn Brouwer (born 1973), Dutch sailor
* Carolijn "Carolyn" Lilipaly (born 1969), Dutch news anchor and actress
# Carmelo Cassati

Carmelo Cassati (6 April 1924 – 3 February 2017) was an Italian prelate of the Catholic Church.
Cassati was born in Tricase and ordained a priest on 17 December 1949 from the religious order of the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart. In 1950, he was sent as a Missionary to Brazil and then, in 1951, to Peru. The Apostolic Nuncio of Peru, Giovanni Panico, appointed him his secretary.
Cassati was appointed auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Pinheiro, as well as titular bishop of Nova Germania, on 27 April 1970 and ordained on 28 June 1970. Cassati was appointed bishop of Pinheiro diocese on 17 June 1975. Cassati resigned from the Titular see of Nova Germania in 1978, followed by an appointment to Diocese of Tricarico on 12 February 1979. Cassati was appointed bishop of the Diocese of Lucera and Diocese of San Severo on 7 September 1985, resigning from Lucera on 30 September 1986. Cassati's final appointment was to the Archdiocese of Trani-Barletta-Bisceglie on 15 December 1990. Cassati remained with the diocese until his retirement on 13 November 1999. Cassati had lived in Eufemia-Tricase until his death at the age of 92.8 years.
# Carrigaline Farmhouse Cheese

Carrigaline Farmhouse Cheese is a maker of semi-soft cheese made from cow's milk in Carrigaline, County Cork in Ireland. The O'Farrell family have produced cheeses on their farm in County Cork since 1988 using milk from their Friesian cow herd. The O'Farrell family business has since grown into a producer of artisan cheeses which have won several accolades and international cheese awards.
It is a vegetarian cheese made with whole milk and vegetarian rennet, and is made into rounds of 150g, 200g and 400g, or wheels of 1 kg (2.2 lb) or 1.8 kg (4.0 lb). The producers recommended that the cheese be matured for 12 weeks before eating.
Carrigaline exports approximately 20% of their cheese to Europe and the US, and their cheese is also sold domestically in supermarkets and independent retailers.
The company's products have received several awards including bronze, silver and gold medals at the British Cheese Awards, silver medals at the International Cheese Awards, gold (in the smoked cheese category) of the World Cheese Awards, and Best Irish Cheese at the Artisan Cheese Awards.
# Carrigagulla

Carrigagulla (Irish: Carraig an Ghiolla) is a megalithic complex 2.9 km north-east of Ballinagree, County Cork, Ireland.
It consists of an axial stone circle, two stone rows, and an ogham stone, which has been moved around a half mile away.

## Features

Carrigagulla A is an 8-metre-diameter (26 ft) stone circle consisting of 16 standing stones circling a central slab. It is thought that there originally may have been 17 stones in place. The Carrigagulla NE stone row consists of five stones, four of which have been moved and are now used as gates. The stone row at Carrigagulla SW is built from three stones, one of which has fallen.
Carrigagulla Ogham Stone was discovered by Coillte Teoranta during peat cutting, but the exact location of the find is not known. It has been housed in Cork Public Museum since 1940.
# Carteriospongia foliascens

Carteriospongia foliascens is a species of sea sponge in the family Thorectidae. Carteriospongia foliascens hosts an exceptionally diverse variety of microbial life, mainly Candidatus Synechococcus.
# Carteris

Carteris is a genus of litter moths of the family Erebidae.

## Species

* Carteris lineata (Druce, 1898)
* Carteris oculatalis (Möschler, 1890) – dotted carteris moth
# Casa Denegrida de Moctezuma

The Casa Denegrida de Moctezuma (The Black House of Moctezuma) was part of the royal palace and chambers of Tenochtitlan's ninth tlatoani Moctezuma II. The Black House, or more accurately the black room, was a windowless room fully painted in black where Moctezuma would meditate. The floor was made of large irregular black basalt slabs.

## History

As soon as 1535, the Mexican Mint (Casa de Moneda de América Latina) was built on top of the remains of the Casa Denegrida. In 1850, minting operations stopped and the building became the Museo Nacional de las Culturas.
In November 2008, a group of archaeologists led by Elsa Hernández Pons working at 13 Moneda St. uncovered pieces of a wall and a basalt floor. The archaeologists believed it was the Casa Denegrida described by Spanish conquerors where Moctezuma II would meditate and practice shamanic rituals. It is believed that the Black House was where Moctezuma II saw the return of the Spaniards as the return of Quetzalcoatl.

## Related pages

* Casas Nuevas de Moctezuma
* Mexican Mint
* Museo Nacional de las Culturas
# Cascade, Ohio

Cascade is a former town in Putnam County, in the U.S. state of Ohio. The GNIS classifies it as a populated place.

## History

Cascade was platted in 1892. A post office was established at Cascade in 1893, and remained in operation until 1904. A large gristmill operated there, but after the mill closed there was little else to mark the site of the former community.
# Carnaúba River

The Carnaúba River is a river of Paraíba state in northeastern Brazil.
# Carolside, Alberta

Carolside is a hamlet and ghost town located in Special Area No. 2 in Alberta, Canada. Carolside was established in 1919 when the Canadian National Railway was constructed in the area. The hamlet was planned to have a grocery store, grain elevators, a trains station, a hardware store, a feed mill, and a manufacturing plant. By the 1950s, the new settlement was abandoned, having suffered serious blows caused by the Wall Street Crash of 1929 and the Great Depression. The railway line through the settlement was closed in the 1970s. There are no longer any buildings or structures left in Carolside, and that remains is the concrete foundation of the grain elevator and the faint remnants of the hamlets streets. In between Carolside and the hamlet of Sunnynook there is the Carolside Reservoir and Campground, named after the hamlet, which was the site of the discovery of Mosasaur remains in the 2010s. To commemorate this discovery, there is a sculpture of the Mosasaur at the reservoir.
# Castañeiras

Castañeira is a village in the municipality of Balboa in El Bierzo, province of province of León, Autonomous Community of Castilla y León, Spain. It is located almost in the Port of Portelo, and it is the last village before entering El Bierzo in the province of Lugo. The nearest towns are comeal (uninhabited), Parajís (1.4 km) and Villanueva (Balboa) (1.4 km).
Castañeira was known as a legend (like many similar El Bierzo) that spoke of a "golden yoke" buried nearby, related to Moors and treasures (the Moors were not such, but a kind of legendary beings) and where they lived, "the Curtain the Mouro"
42°44′N 6°58′W﻿ / ﻿42.733°N 6.967°W﻿ / 42.733; -6.967
# Carta de Amor (song)

«Carta de Amor» (English: «Love Letter») is a salsa song by Dominican singer-songwriter Juan Luis Guerra released in 1990 and served as the lead single from his sixth studio album Bachata Rosa (1990). Track talks about how he writes a letter to his lover in his journal, punctuation marks included. It is the second song of the album along with Como Abeja Al Panal to have salsa approach on the album. It was peaked as a highlight track of the album by Allmusic. It peaked at number 35 on Hot Latin Songs and was included in Guerra's greatest hits album Grandes Éxitos Juan Luis Guerra y 440 (1995).

## Charts

| Chart (1990–91) | Peak position |
| US Hot Latin Songs (Billboard) | 35 |
# Carta blanca

Carta blanca (White card) is a TVE television programme, developed by Santiago Tabernero, written by María Carrión, Borja Echebarría and Paco Tomás, produced by Gloria Concostrina and broadcast by TVE2 and TVE Internacional, in which a guest selects several other guests for interviews and/or performances.

## Programmes

| Number | Date | Main guest | Other guests |
| 1.1 | 24-05-2006 | Elvira Lindo | Juan Luis Arsuaga, Joan Albert Amargós, Concha Buika, Javier Cámara, Laura García Lorca, Alberto Iglesias, Miguel Poveda. |
| 1.2 | 01-06-2006 | Alejandro Jodorowsky | Adanowsky, Marianne Costa, Alberto García-Alix, Beatriz Preciado, Àlex Rovira, Santiago Segura. |
| 1.3 | 08-06-2006 | Alaska | Arakis, Manu Arregui, Carles Congost, Tomás Crespo, La Terremoto de Alcorcón, Rafael Doctor, Ramón Fano, Topacio Fresh, Miguel Ángel Gaüeca, Roberta Marrero, La Prohibida, Sabrina Sabrok, Manuel Toledano, Laura Valor, Mario Vaquerizo, Álvaro Villarubia, John Waters, Carmen Xtravaganza. |
| 1.4 | 15-06-2006 | Juan Tamariz | |
| 1.5 | 22-06-2006 | Sergi Arola | Amaya Arzuaga, Carlos Jean, Eduardo Noriega, Guillermo del Toro. |
| 2.1 | 21-09-2006 | Rafael Amargo | María José Álvarez, Antonio Canales, María Carmona, Jacobo Conde, Patrick de Bana, Dnoe, Vanesa Gálvez, Jesús Rafael García, Ludovico Hombrabella, Antonio Jiménez Maya, Yolanda Jiménez, María la Coneja, Maite Maya, Rubén Olmo, Dani Pannullo, Esther Ponce, Flavio Rodrigues, María Victoria Rodríguez, José Sorderita, Miguel Vallés. |
| 2.2 | 28-09-2006 | Ray Loriga | Marlango, Agustín Díaz Yanes, Christina Rosenvinge, Enrique Vila-Matas. |
| 2.3 | 05-10-2006 | Lucía Etxebarria | Silvia Abascal, Chenoa, Silvia Grijalda, Marie-France Hirigoyen, Silvia Marsó, Ana María Matute, Celia Nzang Mba, Marta Sanz, Imma Turbau. |
| 2.4 | 12-10-2006 | Antonio Escohotado | Javier Andreu, Luis Eduardo Aute, Bebe, José Luis Díez Ripollés, Joan Carles March, Albert Pla, Lluís Racionero. |
| 2.5 | 19-10-2006 | Isabel Coixet | John Berger, Maria de Medeiros, Carlos Fuentes, Rodrigo Leão, Benedetta Tagliabue. |
| 2.6 | 26-10-2006 | Amparanoia | Víctor Coyote, Tiken Jah Fakoly, Pitingo, Arianna Puello. |
| 2.7 | 02-11-2006 | David Trueba | Accidents Polipoètics, John Carlin, Forges, Jabier Muguruza, Rob Riemen [nl], Bebo Valdés. |
| 2.8 | 09-11-2006 | La Terremoto de Alcorcón | Asier Etxeandia, Mayra Gómez Kemp, Paco León, Merche Mar, The Chanclettes. |
| 2.9 | 16-11-2006 | Resumen | |
# Casual Encounter

"Casual Encounter" is a song by Australian rock band Divinyls, released in August 1983. The song was released as the third and final single on the Australian release of the band's debut album Desperate, but first appeared on the international release of their second album What a Life!. "Casual Encounter" did not meet with success when it was released as a single, only peaking at number ninety-one on the Australian Kent Music Report singles chart.

## Track listing
### Australian 7" Single

* "Casual Encounter" - 3:05
* "Gonna Get You" (Re-recorded)
* "Only Lonely" (Live)

## Charts

| Chart (1983) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 91 |
# Casoli (surname)

Casoli is a French and Italian surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Fabienne Casoli (born 1959), French astronomer
* Giacomo Casoli (born 1988), Italian footballer
* Julien Casoli (born 1982), French parathletic sprinter
* Paolo Casoli (born 1965), Italian motorcycle racer
# Castelgrande

Castelgrande may refer to:
* Castelgrande, Basilicata, a town in the Province of Potenza, Italy
* Castelgrande (castle), one of the Three Castles of Bellinzona, Switzerland
# Cathal Brugha Street

Cathal Brugha Street (/ˌkɒhəl ˈbruːə/ Irish: Sráid Chathal Brugha) is a street on the northside of Dublin, Ireland.

## Location

The street runs eastwards from near the Parnell Square end of Upper O'Connell Street, crossing Marlborough Street and changing name to Seán Macdermott Street Upper at the junction with Cumberland Street North and Champions Avenue.

## Creation and name

The original Cathal Brugha Street was the section west of Marlborough Street, which was created as part of the reconstruction of Dublin after the damage of the Irish revolutionary period of 1916–23, which destroyed much of the vicinity. The pre-existing Findlater Place (originally Gregg's Lane) ran at an angle between O'Connell Street and Marlborough Street, to the north of St. Thomas's Church of Ireland church, which fronted on Marlborough Street and was destroyed in the revolution. The new street was at right angles to O'Connell Street and Marlborough Street, intersecting the north-east stub of Findlater Place, and running south of the rebuilt St. Thomas Church to align with Gloucester Street (renamed Seán McDermott Street in 1932 after one of the names used by Seán Mac Diarmada).
Originally the street had no official name, because Dublin Corporation was dissolved in 1924 and replaced by unelected commissioners. During the Civil War, anti-Treaty leader Cathal Brugha had been shot and wounded on Thomas Lane, off O'Connell Street, dying days later in hospital. The unofficial name "Cathal Brugha Street" gained currency with locals. It was officially adopted by the revived Corporation in 1932.
In 1992, the next block east of Marlborough Street was redesignated from Seán McDermott Street to Cathal Brugha Street by the Corporation, after a plebiscite of local ratepayers. The abutting plots were derelict and Seán McDermott Street was a byword for urban deprivation and crime; it was hoped the rename would aid urban renewal investment, and a private apartment block was built on the renamed section, named "Gresham House" after the Gresham Hotel on O'Connell Street.

## Landmarks

Among the post-1923 buildings, the new Anglican St. Thomas Church designed by W. Hicks was the winner of the Royal Institute of the Architects of Ireland Gold Medal for Architecture 1932-34.
The street is best known as the location of DIT School of Culinary Arts and Food Technology, formerly the College of Catering, and widely referred to simply as "Cathal Brugha Street". It was designed by Robinson and Keefe Architects as an Institute for Women's work, and incorporates many of the features used in their earlier Technical School and Library in Marino Mart, Fairview. The sculpture at the corner of the building nearest O'Connell Street by Hayes, shows women displaying the skills learned in the College, such as knitting. DIT put the building up for sale at €20m in 2016 in preparation for moving to its Grangegorman Development Agency campus. Larkin Community College is also located on Cathal Brugha Street.
# Catete River

Catete River may refer to:
* Catete River (Iriri River), a tributary of the Iriri River in Pará state in north-central Brazil
* Catete River (Itacaiunas River), a tributary of the Itacaiunas River in Pará state in north-central Brazil
# Caurinus

Caurinus is a genus of snow scorpionflies in the family Boreidae. There are at least two described species in Caurinus.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Caurinus:
* Caurinus dectes Russell, 1979
* Caurinus tlagu Sikes & Stockbridge, 2013
# Catherine Young

Catherine Young (or similar) may refer to:
* Catharine Young (politician) (born 1960), American legislator
* Catharine Young (journalist), (1826–1908), British journalist
* Katherine Young (1901–2005), Chinese-American centenarian
* Catherine Young (1918–1967), stage name of German-born film and television actress Kaaren Verne
* Katherine K. Young (born 1944), Canadian historian and academic
* Kathy Young (born 1945), American pop singer
* Kathy McEdwards (née Young; born 1957), Canadian curler
* Cathy Young (born 1963), Russian-born American journalist and author
* Cathy Young (vocalist) (born 1951), Canadian folk singer and songwriter
* Kathryn Young, American rower, see 1990 World Rowing Championships
* Katie Young, American beauty pageant contestant, Miss Texas USA 1992
* Kate Young, Australian breaststroke swimmer, see 2002 Oceania Swimming Championships
* Kate Young (politician), Canadian politician
* Kate Young (musician), Scottish fiddle player, singer and composer, performs as Kate in the Kettle
* Katy Young Yaroslavsky, American politician and member of the Los Angeles City Council
# Catia

Catia may refer to:
* Catia, Caracas, a neighbourhood of Caracas, Venezuela
* Catia La Mar, a town in Venezuela
* Catia (gens), a family in Ancient Rome
* Catia (skipper), a genus of butterfly
* CATIA, Computer Aided Three-dimensional Interactive Application
# Catalogue Service for the Web

Catalogue Service for the Web (CSW), sometimes seen as Catalogue Service - Web, is a standard for exposing a catalogue of geospatial records in XML on the Internet (over HTTP). The catalogue is made up of records that describe geospatial data (e.g. KML), geospatial services (e.g. WMS), and related resources.
CSW is one part (or "profile") of the OGC Catalogue Service, which defines common interfaces to discover, browse, and query metadata about data, services, and other potential resources. Version 2.0 of the specification was released in May 2004. The most recent release is 2.0.2, which was published in 2007.
The records are in XML according to the standard. Typically the records include Dublin Core, ISO 19139 or FGDC metadata, encoded in UTF-8 characters. Each record must contain certain core fields including: Title, Format, Type (e.g. Dataset, DatasetCollection or Service), BoundingBox (a rectangle of interest, expressed in latitude and longitude), Coordinate Reference System, and Association (a link to another metadata record).
Operations defined by the CSW standard include:
* GetCapabilities: "allows CSW clients to retrieve service metadata from a server"
* DescribeRecord: "allows a client to discover elements of the information model supported by the target catalogue service. The operation allows some or all of the information model to be described".
* GetRecords: search for records, returning record IDs
* GetRecordById: "retrieves the default representation of catalogue records using their identifier"
* GetDomain (optional): "used to obtain runtime information about the range of values of a metadata record element or request parameter"
* Harvest (optional): create/update metadata by asking the server to 'pull' metadata from somewhere
* Transaction (optional): create/edit metadata by 'pushing' the metadata to the server
Requests can encode the parameters in three different ways:
* GET with URL parameters
* POST with form-encoded payload
* POST with XML payload
Responses are in XML.

## Sample interaction

GeoServer implements many OGC standards, including CSW. An example of the DescribeRecord operation is as follows:
A (truncated) response:

## Versions

Versions 2.0.0, 2.0.1 and 2.0.2 are subtly different, and different vendors implement them with variations. Typically a CSW server will accept requests in one CSW version only, and it is up to the client to be flexible. e.g. ESRI Geoportal can be configured to harvest documents from CSW servers of a variety of versions and vendor variants such as "GeoNetwork CSW 2.0.2 APISO".
# Center for Environmental Science and Policy

The Ward W. and Priscilla B. Woods Institute for the Environment, previously known as the Center for Environmental Science and Policy (CESP), is a research center at the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies at Stanford University in Stanford, California. Its stated mission is to "produce breakthrough environmental solutions that protect and nurture our planet to meet the vital needs of people today and of generations to come."