OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# COVID-19 pandemic in São Paulo (state)

The city of São Paulo in São Paulo state registered the first case of the pandemic in Brazil, a 61-year-old man who had returned from Italy and tested positive for the coronavirus of severe acute respiratory syndrome 2 (SARS-CoV-2).
In the city of São Paulo, field hospitals for the exclusive care of people with COVID-19 were built by the municipal and state governments. Hospitals were established at Pacaembu Stadium, at the Ibirapuera Gymnasium athletics track and the Anhembi Convention Center.

## Evolution of the number of cases and deaths

The graphs below show the growth of cases and deaths in the state. On new case and death charts, the bars represent the actual number of notifications per day, while the line is a seven-day moving average to help smooth out anomalies between days and reveal the overall trend. The data are from the Ministry of Health (MH).
* New cases, each day.
* New deaths, each day.
* Cumulative cases.
* Cumulative deaths.

### By municipality

This is the list of municipalities with the most confirmed cases, out of a total of 584 municipalities with at least one case, by June 17, 2020:
| Position | Municipality | N.° cases | N.° deaths |
| 1 | São Paulo | 98132 | 5959 |
| 2 | Santos | 6553 | 243 |
| 3 | São Bernardo do Campo | 4902 | 309 |
| 4 | Guarulhos | 4464 | 500 |
| 5 | Campinas | 4302 | 185 |
| 6 | Osasco | 4286 | 418 |
| 7 | Santo André | 4131 | 207 |
| 8 | Guarujá | 2444 | 93 |
| 9 | Jundiaí | 2221 | 127 |
| 10 | Diadema | 2135 | 137 |
| 11 | Ribeirão Preto | 2058 | 82 |
| 12 | Praia Grande | 1952 | 71 |
| 13 | São Vicente | 1785 | 110 |
| 14 | Mauá | 1720 | 120 |
| 15 | Carapicuíba | 1720 | 118 |
| 16 | Sorocaba | 1700 | 84 |
| 17 | São José dos Campos | 1700 | 64 |
| 18 | Barueri | 1694 | 179 |
| 19 | Mogi das Cruzes | 1497 | 128 |
| 20 | Taboão da Serra | 1461 | 108 |
| 21 | São José do Rio Preto | 1352 | 46 |
| 22 | Piracicaba | 1213 | 55 |
| 23 | Cubatão | 1188 | 63 |
| 24 | São Caetano do Sul | 1150 | 60 |
| 25 | Suzano | 1100 | 90 |
| 26 | Itaquaquecetuba | 945 | 110 |
| 27 | Embu das Artes | 910 | 73 |
| 28 | Cotia | 904 | 67 |
| 29 | Itapevi | 826 | 107 |
| 30 | Santana de Parnaíba | 783 | 26 |
| 31 | Itapecerica da Serra | 755 | 58 |
| 32 | Francisco Morato | 727 | 36 |
| 33 | Ferraz de Vasconcelos | 631 | 58 |
| 34 | Franco da Rocha | 609 | 55 |
| 35 | Araraquara | 575 | 7 |
# Utladalen

Utladalen (or Utladal) is a valley in Årdal Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It stretches north from the village of Øvre Årdal into the neighboring Luster Municipality. The Avdalen and Fardalen valleys branch off of the main Utladalen valley.
Utladalen is Norway's deepest valley. The main valley, when measuring from Øvre Årdal is 25 kilometres (16 mi) long and is surrounded by dozens of mountain peaks that are all more than 2,000 metres (6,600 ft) in height. From Øvre Årdal, a comfortable walking road has been constructed, funded by voluntary contributions. The road passes through the Vetti farm area and crosses the Utla river on four spectacular bridges. The walking path ends at one of Norway's tallest waterfalls, Vettisfossen.
Since Utladalen is considered to be unique in Norway and internationally, the Utladalen Landscape Protection Area was established along with the adjacent Jotunheim National Park in 1980 and covers about 300 square kilometres (120 sq mi). It includes both the valley and areas that extend both westward and northward to Jotunheim National Park, and eastward to lake Tyin.

## Name

The official form on maps is Utledalen. The first element is the genitive of the river name Utla and the last element is the finite form of dal which means "dale" or "valley". The river name is probably derived from the verb utle which means "drift" or "fly"—the many waterfalls of the river creates a mist in the bottom of the valley.
# 1923–24 St. Louis Soccer League season

Final league standings for the 1923-24 St. Louis Soccer League.

## League standings

| Place | Team | GP | W | L | T | GF | GA | Points |
| 1 | Vesper-Buicks | 13 | 9 | 2 | 2 | 30 | 15 | 20 |
| 2 | Barrett Hoovers | 13 | 6 | 4 | 3 | 28 | 20 | 15 |
| 3 | Scullin Steels | 13 | 3 | 3 | 4 | 17 | 22 | 10 |
| 4 | Ben Millers | 13 | 2 | 8 | 4 | 23 | 35 | 7 |
# 1995 Women's British Open Squash Championship

The 1995 Leekes British Open Squash Championships was held at the Cardiff International Arena in Cardiff from 21–26 March 1995. The event was won by Michelle Martin for the third consecutive year defeating Liz Irving in a repeat of the 1994 final.

## Seeds

* Michelle Martin
* Suzanne Horner (née Burgess)
* Cassie Jackman
* Liz Irving
* Sarah Fitzgerald
* Carol Owens
* Fiona Geaves
* Sue Wright
* Claire Nitch
* Jane Martin
* Sabine Schoene
* Vicki Cardwell (née Hoffman)
* Rebecca Macree
* Senga Macfie
* Philippa Beams
* Linda Charman

## Draw and results
### Qualifying round

| Player One | Player Two | Score |
| Sarah Taylor | Izas Uriarte | 9–0 9–3 8–10 9–2 |
| Carla Venter | Tegwen Malik | 6–9 9–6 9–7 9–3 |
| Sarah Cook | Tracey Shenton | 6–9 9–6 9–6 9–3 |
| Angelique Clifton Parks | Maha Zein | 9–3 9–3 9–6 |
| Jade Wilson | Corinne Castets | 9–5 9–1 9–2 |
| Donna Vardy | Samantha Langley | 9–5 9–2 8–10 0–9 9–4 |
| Stephanie Brind | Vanessa Atkinson | 9–7 3–9 6–9 9–5 9–4 |
| Alison Wray | Jenny Tranfield | 2–9 7–9 9–3 9–4 10–9 |

### First round

| Player One | Player Two | Score |
| Michelle Martin | Meeghan Bell | 9–0 9–0 9–6 |
| Suzanne Horner (née Burgess) | Toni Weeks | 10–8 9–1 9–0 |
| Cassie Jackman | Hugoline Van Hoorn | 6–9 9–6 9–0 9–1 |
| Liz Irving | Sarah Cook | 9–5 9–3 9–4 |
| Sarah Fitzgerald | Sarah Taylor | 9–1 9–2 9–2 |
| Carol Owens | Alison Wray | 9–7 10–8 9–2 |
| Fiona Geaves | Angelique Clifton Parks | 9–6 9–5 9–4 |
| Sue Wright | Carla Venter | 9–1 9–2 9–4 |
| Claire Nitch | Leilani Marsh | 8–10 6–9 9–2 9–3 9–1 |
| Jane Martin | Narelle Tippett | 9–1 4–9 9–1 9–5 |
| Sabine Schoene | Donia Leeves | 9–5 9–0 9–1 |
| Jade Wilson | Vicki Cardwell (née Hoffman) | 5–9 9–0 9–5 9–0 |
| Stephanie Brind | Rebecca Macree | 10–9 9–7 9–7 |
| Donna Vardy | Senga Macfie | 9–7 10–8 6–9 0–9 9–7 |
| Philippa Beams | Denise Sommers | 9–6 4–9 10–9 9–2 |
| Linda Charman | Robyn Cooper | 9–7 9–5 9–6 |

### Second round

| Player One | Player Two | Score |
| Martin M | Brind | 9–0 9–0 9–0 |
| Geaves | Wilson | 9–3 9–0 9–0 |
| Fitzgerald | Schoene | 4–9 9–1 9–5 9–0 |
| Martin J | Jackman | 5–9 9–3 9–4 9–0 |
| Irving | Beams | 7–9 9–3 9–0 9–4 |
| Wright | Vardy | 9–1 9–0 9–0 |
| Horner | Nitch | 9–7 9–1 9–1 |
| Owens | Charman | 9–7 9–6 9–4 |

### Quarter-finals

| Player One | Player Two | Score |
| Martin M | Geaves | 9–4 4–9 9–5 9–2 |
| Fitzgerald | Martin J | 9–0 9–3 9–3 |
| Horner | Wright | 6–9 9–5 6–9 9–4 |
| Irving | Owens | 9–2 9–8 9–4 |

### Semi-finals

| Player One | Player Two | Score |
| Martin | Fitzgerald | 3–9 9–2 3–9 9–3 9–2 |
| Irving | Horner | 9–6 9–3 3–9 9–3 |

### Final

| Player One | Player Two | Score |
| Martin | Irving | 9–4 9–7 9–5 |
# Conference of Addis Ababa

The Conference of Addis Ababa was a meeting of the Oriental Orthodox Churches in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia from 15–21 January 1965. Hosted nominally by Abuna Basilios (head of the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church), but effectively by Abuna Theophilos, this meeting was momentous as there had been no such collective meeting of the various Non-Chalcedonian churches since the 5th century at Ephesus. The meeting was attended by Pope Cyril VI (head of the Coptic Orthodox Church of Alexandria), Mor Ignatius Yaq'ub III (head of the Syriac Orthodox Church), Vazgen I (head of the Armenian Apostolic Church), Khoren I (head of the Armenian Catholicosate of Cilicia), and Mar Baselios Augen I (head of the Malankara Orthodox Syrian Church).

## Organization

Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia first thought of the idea of the meeting, for him a way to integrate the Non-Chalcedonian churches. While Selassie initially invited representatives of both Oriental Orthodox and Eastern Orthodox churches, the invitation to the latter was rescinded, as Selassie wished for the Oriental Orthodox churches to discuss communion.
# Conostylis drummondii

Conostylis drummondii is a rhizomatous, tufted perennial, grass-like plant or herb in the family Haemodoraceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It has short stems, and has more or less cylindrical leaves and pale lemon-yellow flowers.

## Description

Conostylis drummondii is a rhizomatous, tufted perennial, grass-like plant or herb that forms tufts up to 20 cm (7.9 in) in diameter. Its leaves are more or less round in cross-section, 100–300 mm (3.9–11.8 in) long and 0.5–1.5 mm (0.020–0.059 in) wide and densely covered with fine, woolly, feather-like hairs pressed against the surface. The flowers are arranged in small groups on a hairy flowering stalk 50–80 mm (2.0–3.1 in) long with woolly-hairy bracts. The perianth is pale lemon-yellow, 6–9 mm (0.24–0.35 in) long with lobes 4.0–5.5 mm (0.16–0.22 in) long. The anthers are 2–4 mm (0.079–0.157 in) long and the style 5–7 mm (0.20–0.28 in) long. Flowering occurs in late October and November.

## Taxonomy and naming

Conostylis drummondii was first formally described in 1873 by George Bentham in his Flora Australiensis from a specimen collected near King George Sound by James Drummond. The specific epithet (drummondii) honours the collector of the type specimens.

## Distribution and habitat

This species of conostylis grows in sand near watercourses in low woodland and heath in a few scattered location near Arthur River and Wagin in the Avon Wheatbelt, Jarrah Forest and Mallee bioregions of south-western Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Conostylis drummondii is listed as "Threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, meaning that it is in danger of extinction.
# Control stand

A control stand is a diesel-electric locomotive subsystem which integrates engine functional controls and brake functional controls, whereby all functional controls are "at hand" (within reach of the locomotive engineer from their customary seating position, facing forward at all times). The control stand can be on either the left or right hand side of the cab, depending on region.
Normally, a control stand is oriented in the direction labeled "F" (front of the locomotive). Although front is usually the "short hood," a seldom-used alternate designates the "long hood" as front, such as on the Victorian Railways X class. Where operations in both directions are required, two control stands ("dual control stands") may be provided.
The early control stands were designed to Association of American Railroads (AAR) standards. The traditional AAR control stand is still preferred by some railroads. Current control stands may employ multiple displays and electronic actuation of operational controls from an all-electronic desktop.
# Constantine the Great (play)

Constantine the Great is a 1683 tragedy by the English dramatist Nathaniel Lee. It is based on the reign of the Roman Emperor Constantine the Great. It was first staged by the United Company at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane in London. The epilogue was written by John Dryden.
The original Drury Lane cast included William Smith as Constantine, Thomas Betterton as Crispus, Philip Griffin as Dalmatius, Cardell Goodman as Annibal, John Wiltshire as Lycinius, Thomas Gillow as Arius, Carey Perin as Labienus, Richard Saunders as Eubolus, John Bowman as Sylvester, Elizabeth Barry as Fausta and Sarah Cooke as Serena.
# Contra Costa Centre, California

Contra Costa Centre is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Contra Costa County, California. Contra Costa Centre sits at an elevation of 92 feet (28 m). The 2010 United States census reported Contra Costa Centre's population was 5,364, while the 2020 census figure was 6,808. Contra Costa Centre is served by the Pleasant Hill / Contra Costa Centre BART station.
It is the successor to the Waldon CDP of the 2000 census.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 0.642 square miles (1.662 km$^2$), all of it land.

## Demographics

At the 2020 census Contra Costa Centre had a population of 6,808. The population density was 8,360.4 inhabitants per square mile (3,228.0/km$^2$). The racial makeup of Contra Costa Centre was 3,488 (65.0%) White, 216 (4.0%) African American, 18 (0.3%) Native American, 1,155 (21.5%) Asian, 17 (0.3%) Pacific Islander, 171 (3.2%) from other races, and 299 (5.6%) from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 560 people (10.4%).
The census reported that 100% of the population lived in households.
There were 2,995 households, 445 (14.9%) had children under the age of 18 living in them, 883 (29.5%) were opposite-sex married couples living together, 195 (6.5%) had a female householder with no husband present, 93 (3.1%) had a male householder with no wife present. There were 230 (7.7%) unmarried opposite-sex partnerships, and 24 (0.8%) same-sex married couples or partnerships. 1,425 households (47.6%) were one person and 148 (4.9%) had someone living alone who was 65 or older. The average household size was 1.79. There were 1,171 families (39.1% of households); the average family size was 2.60.
The age distribution was 646 people (12.0%) under the age of 18, 521 people (9.7%) aged 18 to 24, 2,593 people (48.3%) aged 25 to 44, 1,187 people (22.1%) aged 45 to 64, and 417 people (7.8%) who were 65 or older. The median age was 33.3 years. For every 100 females, there were 97.1 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 96.3 males.
There were 3,211 housing units at an average density of 5,004.7 per square mile (1,932.3/km$^2$),of which 2,995 were occupied, 750 (25.0%) by the owners and 2,245 (75.0%) by renters. The homeowner vacancy rate was 2.0%; the rental vacancy rate was 5.5%. 1,509 people (28.1% of the population) lived in owner-occupied housing units and 3,853 people (71.8%) lived in rental housing units.

## Education

Much of Contra Costa Centre is in the Walnut Creek Elementary School District and the Acalanes Union High School District. Other parts are in the K-12 Mount Diablo Unified School District.
# Conulinus

Conulinus is a genus of gastropods belonging to the family Cerastidae.
The species of this genus are found in Africa.
Species:
* Conulinus carpenteri Connolly, 1927
* Conulinus daubenbergeri (Dautzenberg, 1908)
* Conulinus macroconus (Bourguignat, 1883)
* Conulinus mfwanganensis (Verdcourt, 1963)
* Conulinus rutshuruensis (Pilsbry, 1919)
* Conulinus tener Kobelt, 1903
* Conulinus ugandae (E.von Martens, 1895)
* Conulinus verdcourti Pickford, 2019
# Cordyline rubra

Cordyline rubra, known as the palm lily, is an evergreen Australian plant. Growing as a shrub to around 4 metres (13 ft) tall, it is found in warm rainforest and moist eucalyptus forest. The range of natural distribution is from Lismore to near Bundaberg, Queensland.
It was first described by the German botanists Christoph Friedrich Otto and Albert Gottfried Dietrich in 1848. The Latin species name rubra means "red".
Cordyline rubra is mainly identified by the leaf stems, which grow from 5 to 20 cm (2–8 in) long. They are flat or somewhat concave in shape. The leaves 15 to 50 cm (6–20 in) long, and 3 to 5.5 cm (1.4–2.2 in) wide, narrow elliptic in shape. Flowering occurs from summer, being lilac in colour. The fruit is a bright red berry, 10 mm (0.4 in) in diameter. It grows on panicles 10 to 40 cm (4–16 in) long.
This species propagates easily from seeds or stem cuttings. Cordyline rubra is not as widely seen in cultivation as C. australis, however it is also well suited to gardens with moist soils in semi shade. It is a resilient plant and can tolerate neglect. Also suited as an indoor pot plant. Occasionally it hybridizes with Cordyline petiolaris in the wild.
# Coonardoo

Coonardoo: The Well in the Shadow is a novel written by the Australian author Katharine Susannah Prichard. The novel evocatively depicts the Australian landscape as it was in the late 1920s, in an age when white settlers tried to control more and more of the bare plains of northwest Australia.
Originally submitted to The Bulletin novel competition in 1928 under the pseudonym Ashburton Jim, this novel was joint winner. It shared the award with A House is Built by M. Barnard Eldershaw.
It was first serialised in The Bulletin magazine in 15 weekly instalments from 5 September 1928.

## Plot

The novel relates the story of the titular character, an Aboriginal woman who was prepared since her childhood to be Wytaliba station's housekeeper, but falls in love and has a romance with her owner Hugh Watt, a white man.
# Cornelius Korir

Cornelius Kipng'eno Arap Korir (6 July 1950 – 30 October 2017) was a prelate of the Roman Catholic Church who served as Bishop of the Diocese of Eldoret.
He was born in Segutiet village, Bomet District, in the former Rift Valley Province of Kenya. He was ordained a priest in 1982. Arap Korir was consecrated as bishop of the Diocese of Eldoret, Kenya on 2 June 1990 and served there until his death on 30 October 2017.
Bishop Korir presided over the church at a time of many turbulent times in the North Rift during the 1992, 1997, and 2007/08 Kenyan post-election violence, and he played a major role in peace-building and uniting the communities living in this area. He received the distinguished service medal in recognition of this work, bestowed upon him by President Mwai Kibaki.
During his tenure, the church witnessed a sharp increase in church membership and the development of health and education institutions sponsored by the Roman Catholic church within the Diocese of Eldoret.

## Life

Bishop Cornelius Kipng'eno Arap Korir was born on 6 July 1950 in Segutiet Village, Bomet District, Kericho Dioceses in Rift Valley Province. Korir started schooling at Chesoen and Segutiet primary school until 1970. He later joined Mother of Apostles Minor Seminary Eldoret and St. Augustine Major Seminary in Bungoma between 1971 and 1976. Kipng'eno Arap Korir obtained a diploma in the philosophy of religious studies in 1982. He was also awarded a diploma in theology from St. Thomas Aquinas major seminary, Nairobi. He continued schooling and was awarded a degree in sacred theology by St. Patrick's College in Maynooth, Ireland in 1989. He was ordained as a priest on 6 November 1982. He was first appointed a bishop on 7 April 1990. Until his death on 30 October 2017, he was a bishop at the Catholic diocese of Eldoret where he served from 2 June 1990. He first came to wider notice after mediating between Marakwet and Pokot clashes at Kapsait, where he managed to build a church as a symbol of unity. In 1997 and 2007/08, he interceded in mediating peace among several communities that clashed due to election issues. He is believed to have housed more than 10,000 families affected by post-election violence that erupted in December 2007 and lasted through February 2008. In his mission of uniting, Korir wrote a book titled Amani Mashinani where he featured how he managed to unite communities. He has earned two awards through his mission of restoring peace in Turkana, Marakwet and Pokot. He first received a distinguished medal, Moran of the Burning Spear which was awarded by former president Mwai Kibaki. In 2009, he received the Milele Lifetime Award which was given by the National Commission of Human Rights. The peace ambassador was able to start a radio station in the cathedral church of Eldoret and named it Upendo FM (meaning "love") in 2013. He died in his house on the morning of Monday 30 October 2017. He was diagnosed with high blood pressure and diabetes which were not detected for a long time. He was buried inside the cathedral as the first bishop in the region to have died in the line of duty.
# Cornelius Kortright

Sir Cornelius Hendricksen Kortright, KCMG (26 December 1817 – 23 December 1897) was a British colonial administrator who held positions including Governor of British Guiana.
Kortright was baptised on 8 January 1818 at Saint Mary church in London. He was the son of Lawrence and Jane Maria Kortright. He died on 23 December 1897 in Ontario, Canada.
Kortright was knighted in 1882. While in Australia, Cornelius Kortright worked for Edmond Morey, and is mentioned in chapters four and five of 'Reminiscences of a pioneer in New South Wales. By Edmond Morey, of Maryborough, Queensland, published in 1907.
* From 1854 until 1857, he was the President of the British Virgin Islands.
* From 1857 until 1864, he was Lieutenant Governor of Grenada.
* From 1864 until 1872, he was Lieutenant Governor of Tobago.
* In 1875 and again from 1876 until 1877, he was the Governor of Sierra Leone.
* From 3 April 1877 until 13 December 1881, he was Governor of British Guiana
In 1886, Kortright settled in Canada, in the town of Barrie, Ontario.
# Contrary

Contrary may refer to:
* Contrary (comics), a character from Malibu Comics' Ultraverse
* Contrary (logic), the relationship between two propositions when they cannot both be true
* Contrary Magazine, a literary journal founded at the University of Chicago
* Contrary motion, in music theory
* Contrary (social role), in certain Amerindian cultures
* Contrary (venture capital firm), a San Francisco-based venture capital firm
* Little Miss Contrary, a Little Miss character
# Cornflowers (painting)

Cornflowers is an oil-on-canvas painting by the Russian artist Sergei Ivanovich Osipov (1915–1985), executed in 1976 and related to his most famous works in the genre of still life.

## History

Cornflowers is a laconic composition of three items displayed on the surface of a table. This allowed the artist to effectively describe their shape, texture and color properties. In this work, Osipov reaches a new quality of painting. The polished surface of the table from which the artist took off the cloth gives the composition of the picture more depth. Osipov was able to raise a great theme in the genre of still life and make it close and understandable to viewers. This picture revealed an artistic style that distinguishes his work, and in the words of Nikolai Punin, can be called the "Leningrad sensation of painting... with a kind of deeply honest, clean person deep relationship to the means of expression."
The painting was first exhibited in 1980 in Leningrad at the largest Regional Art Show in the Manezh City Exhibition Hall. Then, in 1983, it was shown in Moscow at the Osipov one man exhibition and reproduced in the exhibition catalog. The article wrote the Leningrad art critics Alexander Lyakhovitsky and Svetlana Makhlina. After Osipov’s death the painting was shown in his solo exhibition in 1991 at the Exhibition Halls of the Leningrad Union of Artists.
In 1997 the painting was included in the exhibition Still-life painting of 1940-1990s – The Leningrad School in Saint Petersburg in the Nikolai Nekrasov Memorial Museum. The painting was reproduced and described in the official catalog and poster. In 2007 Cornflowers was reproduced and described among 350 art works by Leningrad artists in the book Unknown Socialist Realism: The Leningrad School, published in Russian and English. In 2011 the painting was described in an article devoted to the 20th Anniversary of Sergei Osipov one man exhibition of 1991, printed in St. Petersburg art history notebooks.
# Corrasion (album)

Corrasion is the third studio album released by the Canadian drone doom band Nadja. Originally released in 2003 and limited to 200 copies, the album was rerecorded and re-released with three bonus tracks on August 13, 2007.

## Line-up

* Aidan Baker - guitars, vocals, drum machines, production
* Leah Buckareff - bass guitars

## Additional notes

* Track five on the rerelease, I Am as Earth, originally appeared on a split that Nadja did with Moss.
* Tracks six and seven on the rerelease on Nadja compilation albums.