OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cathedral Peak

Cathedral Peak may be any of several mountains, typically those with steep sides and towers reminiscent of a cathedral. In the United States alone, the USGS identifies 17 summits named "Cathedral Peak".
| Name | State | County | USGS map | Coordinates | Elevation | Elevation |
| Cathedral Peak | Colorado | Pitkin | Hayden Peak | 39°02′04″N 106°51′32″W﻿ / ﻿39.03444°N 106.85889°W﻿ / 39.03444; -106.85889 | 13,934 ft | 4,247 m |
| Cathedral Peak | Colorado | Montrose | Cathedral Peak | 38°35′12″N 107°30′45″W﻿ / ﻿38.58667°N 107.51250°W﻿ / 38.58667; -107.51250 | 9,609 ft | 2,929 m |
| Cathedral Peak | California | Santa Barbara | Santa Barbara | 34°29′11″N 119°42′59″W﻿ / ﻿34.48639°N 119.71639°W﻿ / 34.48639; -119.71639 | 3,245 ft | 989 m |
| Cathedral Peak | California | Merced | Mariposa Peak | 36°57′39″N 121°12′15″W﻿ / ﻿36.96083°N 121.20417°W﻿ / 36.96083; -121.20417 | 3,350 ft | 1,020 m |
| Cathedral Peak | California | Tuolumne | Tenaya Lake | 37°50′52″N 119°24′20″W﻿ / ﻿37.84778°N 119.40556°W﻿ / 37.84778; -119.40556 | 10,853 ft | 3,308 m |
| Cathedral Peak | Idaho | Shoshone | Cathedral Peak | 47°56′39″N 116°08′31″W﻿ / ﻿47.94417°N 116.14194°W﻿ / 47.94417; -116.14194 | 4,924 ft | 1,501 m |
| Cathedral Peak | Montana | Glacier | Ahern Pass | 48°52′08″N 113°51′58″W﻿ / ﻿48.86889°N 113.86611°W﻿ / 48.86889; -113.86611 | 8,989 ft | 2,740 m |
| Cathedral Peak | Montana | Stillwater | Cathedral Point | 45°19′56″N 109°59′12″W﻿ / ﻿45.33222°N 109.98667°W﻿ / 45.33222; -109.98667 | 10,548 ft | 3,215 m |
| Cathedral Peak | Montana | Flathead | Cathedral Peak | 47°49′26″N 113°18′57″W﻿ / ﻿47.82389°N 113.31583°W﻿ / 47.82389; -113.31583 | 7,572 ft | 2,308 m |
| Cathedral Peak | Texas | Presidio | Cuesta Del Burro West | 30°00′06″N 104°30′00″W﻿ / ﻿30.00167°N 104.50000°W﻿ / 30.00167; -104.50000 | 4,695 ft | 1,431 m |
| Cathedral Peak | Alaska | Aleutians East | Port Moller C-3 | 55°36′39″N 160°43′16″W﻿ / ﻿55.61083°N 160.72111°W﻿ / 55.61083; -160.72111 | 2,415 ft | 736 m |
| Cathedral Peak | Alaska | Juneau | Juneau C-2 | 58°36′45″N 134°21′44″W﻿ / ﻿58.61250°N 134.36222°W﻿ / 58.61250; -134.36222 | 5,886 ft | 1,794 m |
| Cathedral Peak | Alaska | Haines | Skagway B-2 | 59°21′57″N 135°39′30″W﻿ / ﻿59.36583°N 135.65833°W﻿ / 59.36583; -135.65833 | 3,579 ft | 1,091 m |
| Cathedral Peak | Washington | Okanogan | Remmel Mountain | 48°59′25″N 120°11′19″W﻿ / ﻿48.99028°N 120.18861°W﻿ / 48.99028; -120.18861 | 8,074 ft | 2,461 m |
| Cathedral Peak | Wyoming | Park | Cathedral Peak | 44°34′14″N 110°06′39″W﻿ / ﻿44.57056°N 110.11083°W﻿ / 44.57056; -110.11083 | 10,548 ft | 3,215 m |
| Cathedral Peak | Wyoming | Fremont | Lizard Head Peak | 42°49′31″N 109°10′43″W﻿ / ﻿42.82528°N 109.17861°W﻿ / 42.82528; -109.17861 | 12,333 ft | 3,759 m |
| Cathedral Peak | Wyoming | Fremont | Five Pockets | 43°48′00″N 109°40′02″W﻿ / ﻿43.80000°N 109.66722°W﻿ / 43.80000; -109.66722 | 11,151 ft | 3,399 m |
In other countries:
* Cathedral Peak (South Africa), summit in the Drakensberg
* Cathedral Peak, Karakoram, peak in Karakoram
# Cathedral Parkway–110th Street

Cathedral Parkway–110th Street may refer to:
* Cathedral Parkway–110th Street (IND Eighth Avenue Line)
* Cathedral Parkway–110th Street (IRT Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line)
# Ansovell

Ansovell is a locality located in the municipality of Cava, Lleida, in Province of Lleida province, Catalonia, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 24.

## Geography

Ansovell is located 158km northeast of Lleida.
# Antennoseius multisetus

Antennoseius multisetus is a species of mite in the family Ascidae.
# Annunciation Church, Mjekës

The Annunciation Church (Albanian: Rrënojat e Kishës së Ungjillizimit) is a Cultural Monument of Albania, located in Mjekës, Shirgjan municipal unit of the Elbasan County.
# Catholic Church Insurance Association

Catholic Church Insurance Association (CCIA) was established in 1975 by the Bishops’ Conferences of England and Wales, and Scotland, to provide insurance for Roman Catholic dioceses; religious orders; schools; care homes and other Catholic organisations. CCIA is accountable to the Bishops’ Conferences and endeavours to maintain business practices consistent with the ethos of the Church.
Through CCIA, Catholic organisations access Catholic National Mutual Ltd.(CNM), the Catholic Church's own insurance company and primary insurer within the CCIA scheme. CNM, based in Guernsey, is a mutual wholly owned by its clients with any profit used for the benefit of its members.
In 1996 CCIA and CNM received criticism from BBC Radio Scotland for their part in the Church's handling of abuse compensation claims.
Following the hearings into the Archdiocese of Birmingham at IICSA, the Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse, Stephen Parsons wrote on an influential blog
   The Catholic Church uses a company based in Guernsey which apparently is so secretive that it does not have a web-site. This combination of secrecy, traditional Catholic reticence and the financial advantages of being based in a tax haven raises eye-brows. I can go no farther than that. All I can say is that if we want to know who may be calling the shots in the shabbily ineffective conduct of child protection among Catholics in Birmingham over the past fifty years, we might start, not with the Vatican or even the beleaguered successive Archbishops of Birmingham, but with a secretive insurance group based in Guernsey.
# Anthony L. Grande

Anthony L. Grande :
| Alma mater | American University, Vanderbilt University |
| Occupation | Businessman |
| Known for | Chief Development Officer of CoreCivic |
| Children | 2 |
Anthony "Tony" L. Grande is an American businessman. He is the Chief Development Officer of CoreCivic, formerly Corrections Corporation of America.

## Education

Tony Grande attended Notre Dame High school in Riverside County, CA. After high school, Grande continued his education at American University in Washington, D.C. where he graduated with a bachelor's degree in Broadcast Journalism. Grande also holds a master's degree in human and organizational development from Vanderbilt University's Peabody School of Education.

## Career

Tony Grande assumed the role of Executive Vice President and Chief Development Officer in July 2008, after having served as Senior Vice President of State Customer Relations since September 2007. Grande joined CCA in 2003, in the newly created role of Vice President of State Customer Relations. In his capacity, Grande manages all existing state contracts, and he leads the company's national efforts to forge new partnerships with state Departments of Corrections. CCA currently serves about half of all states. Tony Grande previously served as Tennessee's Commissioner of Economic and Community Development (ECD). In that role, he led the recruitment and expansion of business to the State, managing an $85 million budget and 200 employees. Having worked in Tennessee government since 1998, Grande served as Assistant Commissioner and later as Deputy Commissioner of ECD. He previously led a publishing and database marketing company and served as a political speechwriter in Washington, DC.

## Philanthropy

Tony Grande currently serves on the non-profit board of The Boys and Girls Club of Tennessee.
# Anthidium flavorufum

Anthidium flavorufum is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae, the leaf-cutter, carder, or mason bees.
# Caulanthus heterophyllus

Caulanthus heterophyllus is a species of flowering plant in the family Brassicaceae known by the common names San Diego wild cabbage and San Diego jewelflower.
This annual wildflower is native to the coast ranges of southern California and Baja California. It is a member of the chaparral plant community and is common in areas recovering from wildfire.

## Description

This plant has a smooth, erect stem which may be thin or quite stout. The stem produces long, pointed leaves at intervals, and toward the top of the stem produces flowers at similar intervals. The point of the stem is occupied by an inflorescence of one to several flowers.
Each flower is showy, with a magenta to purple hollow urn-shaped body and a mouth surrounded by contrasting white petals which curl outward. The fruit is a silique several centimeters long containing winged seeds.
# Cauaruau River

The Cauaruau River is a river of Roraima state in northern Brazil.
# Catops americanus

Catops americanus is a species of small carrion beetle in the family Leiodidae. It is found in North America.
# Anthrenus biskrensis

Anthrenus (Nathrenus) biskrensis is a species of carpet beetle found in Italy (Lampedusa, Lipari, Sicily), Malta, Spain, Algeria, Libya, Morocco, and Tunisia.
# Anthrenus bellulus

Anthrenus (Anthrenops) bellulus is a species of carpet beetle found in Algeria.
# Anqi Sheng

Anqi Sheng (Chinese: 安期生; Wade–Giles: An-ch’i Shêng) was a Chinese immortal and wizard, said to be already over 1,000 years old at the time of Qin Shi Huang, the first emperor.
He was said to inhabit Mount Penglai. Anqi was said to have been a Taoist wizard, able to render himself visible or invisible at his pleasure. According to the Daoist hagiography Liexian Zhuan, Qin Shi Huang spoke with him for three entire days (including nights), and offered Anqi jade and gold. Qin Shi Huang feared death, and sought immortality, without success. In 219 BC, he sent an expedition under Xu Fu to find Anqi and to bring him back, along with the elixir of life, which grants immortality or eternal youth. When Xu Fu reported that a sea creature blocked the expedition's path, Qin Shi Huang sent archers to kill it. In 210 BC, Xu Fu continued his journey. Legend says he found Japan instead, proclaimed himself king, and never returned. The Records of the Grand Historian state that Li Shaojun visited Anqi Sheng during his travels. There is no record, however, of where they met or of Mount Penglai itself. In 130 BC, Emperor Wu of Han also sent an expedition to find Anqi, which proved unsuccessful.
Anqi holds an important place in the Taiqing and Shangqing Schools. Hagiographies of the Daoist transcendent Maming Sheng (馬鳴生, "Master Horse-neigh") record that he was a disciple of Anqi Sheng, from whom he received a waidan External Alchemy scripture that enabled him to refine an effective elixir of immortality.
# Caudron C.220

The Caudron C.220 was a two-seat French biplane trainer. Only two were built, using different engines.

## Design and development

The Caudron C.220 basic trainer was a single bay biplane with two pairs of parallel interplane struts aided by wire bracing and two pairs of parallel cabane struts between the upper wing and the upper fuselage longerons. The wings were rectangular in plan and of similar chord though the upper span was about 3% greater. The wings were built from spruce and fabric covered. Ailerons were carried on the lower wing only.
The C.220 was powered by a 71 kW (95 hp) Salmson 7AC seven cylinder radial engine driving a metal, two blade propeller. One photograph shows the engine uncowled though the second aircraft, the C.221, which had a 75 kW (100 hp) Lorraine 5P five cylinder radial and was otherwise identical apart from using a different make of propeller, was recorded both with and without a narrow chord Townend ring type cowling. Behind the engine the fuselage was a box girder structure covered in plywood, though the upper decking was rounded. The forward of the two open tandem cockpits was placed between the wings at about mid-chord with the rear seat behind the trailing edge. The C.220 had a triangular fin and an unbalanced rudder with straight, parallel side and rounded top and bottom. The horizontal tail was fixed to the upper fuselage longerons. There was a fixed, tail wheel undercarriage.
The C.220 first flew in 1929. In July 1931 it was successfully presented at the military testing centre at Villacoublay, along with two other intermediate trainer candidates, both monoplanes, the successful Hanriot LH.10 and the Morane-Saulnier MS.311.

## Variants
### C.220

    71 kW (95 hp) Salmson 7AC 7-cylinder radial engine, Chauvière metal propeller.

### C.221

    75 kW (100 hp) Lorraine 5P 5-cylinder radial engine, Levasseur metal propeller. Otherwise as C.220.

## Specifications (C.220)

Data from Hauet (2001) pp.214-5
General characteristics
* Crew: Two, pupil and instructor
* Length: 7.795 m (25 ft 7 in)
* Upper wingspan: 9.90 m (32 ft 6 in)
* Lower wingspan: 9.62 m (31 ft 7 in)
* Height: 2.83 m (9 ft 3 in)
* Wing area: 24.23 m$^2$ (260.8 sq ft)
* Gross weight: 830 kg (1,830 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 80 kg (176 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Salmson 7AC radial, 71 kW (95 hp) 95 cv
* Propellers: 2-bladed Chauvière, metal
Performance
* Maximum speed: 140 km/h (87 mph, 76 kn) at sea level
* Stall speed: 82 km/h (51 mph, 44 kn)
* Time to altitude: 1,000 m (3,280 ft) in 6' 25"
* Take-off distance: 125 m (410 ft)
* Landing distance: 105 m (344 ft)
# Caudron C.190

The Caudron C.190 was a French two-seat low-wing single-engine sports plane, built by the French aeroplane manufacturer Caudron in the late 1920s. The only variant of the C.190 family (C.190/191/192/193) to be built in series was the C.193.

## Operational history

Information in publications is vague, but at least six C.193s were produced (reg. F-AJHG, F-AJOB, F-AJSG, F-AJSH, F-AJSI, F-AJSJ) and one Salmson-powered C.192 (F-AJHF). One aircraft, C.193 F-AJSI, was sold to Great Britain in 1930 and registered as G-ABFX, but returned to France in 1931 to be registered as F-ALLJ.
In 1929, aircraft F-AJHF and F-AJHG participated in the Challenge 1929 international touring plane contest, and one of them completed it in 28th place, flown by Raymond Delmotte
In 1930, three C.193s participated in the Challenge 1930 international touring plane contest (F-AJSG, F-AJSH, F-AJSI), Maurice Finat completing it in 17th place and François Arrachart in 24th place.

## Variants

* C.190 - first variant, with 80 hp (58.8 kW) Renault straight engine
* C.191 - variant with 95 hp (69.8 kW) Salmson 7AC radial engine
* C.192 - variant with 95 hp (69.8 kW) Salmson 7AC radial engine
* C.193 - series variant, with 98 hp (72 kW) Renault 4Pb straight engine

## Specifications (C.193)

Data from Krzyżan, M. 1988
General characteristics
* Length: 7.48 m (24 ft 6 in)
* Wingspan: 11.5 m (37 ft 9 in)
* Height: 2.5 m (8 ft 2 in)
* Wing area: 13.6 m$^2$ (146 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 440 kg (970 lb)
* Gross weight: 760 kg (1,676 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Renault 4Pb 4-cyl inverted air-cooled in-line piston engine, 72 kW (97 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 185 km/h (115 mph, 100 kn)
* Cruise speed: 160 km/h (99 mph, 86 kn)
* Range: 600 km (370 mi, 320 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 4,500 m (14,800 ft)
# Caudini

The Caudini were a Samnite tribe that lived among the mountains ringing Campania and in the valleys of the Isclero and Volturnus rivers. Their capital was at Caudium, but it seems certain that the appellation was not confined to the citizens of Caudium and its immediate territory.

## Description

Livy speaks in more than one passage of the Caudini as a tribe or people, in the same terms as of the Hirpini, and Niebuhr supposed them to have been one of the four tribes comprising the Samnite confederacy. As the most western of the Samnite groups, they were the Samnite tribe most affected by the neighbouring Greeks of Campania. Together with the Hirpini, Pentri, and Caraceni tribes, the Caudini people were described as rustic, thriving on an agrarian economy mainly as massari (peasant farmers) and pecorari (herdsmen and shepherds).
The extent of their territory is unclear. The ancient poet Gratius Faliscus (Cyneget. 509) called the great mountain mass of the Taburnus the "Caudinus Taburnus", and this must have been at the center of their territory. It probably joined that of the Hirpini on the one side and of the Pentri on the other, while on the west it bordered immediately on Campania. But the name is not recognised by any of the geographers as a general appellation, and appears to have fallen into disuse: the Caudini of Pliny (iii. 11. s. 16) are only the citizens of Caudium.
The cities of the Caudini included Caudium (modern Montesarchio), Telesia (modern San Salvatore Telesino), Saticula (modern Sant'Agata de' Goti), Caiatia (modern Caiazzo), Trebula, and Cubulteria.

## Samnite Wars

The Caudini are nowhere mentioned as a separate tribe in our narratives of the Romans' Samnite Wars, probably because they were assumed included whenever the Samnites were mentioned. The territory of the Caudini was the scene of much fighting. This could be attributed to the tribe's location, which was the most westerly among the Samnites, hence, the most exposed to attacks by the Romans. Velleius Paterculus (ii. 1) says that it was with the Caudini that the Romans made their treaty following their defeat at the Battle of the Caudine Forks, where Livy uniformly talks of the Samnites. In 275 BC, the tribe was subjugated by L. Cornelius Lentulus, whose family henceforth took the name ‘Caudinus’. Caudini later revolted in 216. It is suggested that the tribe was encouraged to turn against the Romans after the arrival of Hannibal's army near Capua. During the Second Punic War, the Roman historian Livy reported Caudini's defection after the Roman defeat at Cannae.

## Sources

* This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Smith, William, ed. (1854–1857). Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography. London: John Murray. {{cite encyclopedia}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
* E.T. Salmon (1967), Samnium and the Samnites, Cambridge U.P.
# Caudinidae

Caudinidae is a family of sea cucumbers, marine animals with elongated bodies, leathery skins and tentacles that are found on the sea floor.

## Description

Members of the family Caudinidae are fairly small, plump sea cucumbers with a thin body wall and no tube feet. They are relatively inactive and live in a U-shaped burrow in sand or mud at the bottom of the sea. Their tentacles spread out above the sediment to catch food particles and their caudal region may be elongated and also extend to the surface. This may help with gas exchange as they have respiratory trees, a type of water lung, attached to the cloaca.

## Genera

The following genera are accepted in the family Caudinidae:
* Acaudina Clark, 1907
* Caudina Stimpson, 1853
* Ceraplectana H.L. Clark, 1908
* Hedingia Deichmann, 1938
* Paracaudina Heding, 1931
# Cecil Cooper (bishop)

Alfred Cecil Cooper was the fourth Anglican Bishop in Korea from 1931 until 1954. Born in 1882 and educated at Bradfield College and Christ's College, Cambridge, he was ordained priest on Trinity Sunday (26 May), by Handley Moule, Bishop of Durham, at Durham Cathedral. After a curacy at St Oswald's, West Hartlepool he spent the rest of his active ministry in Korea. He was consecrated a bishop on St Barnabas' Day 1931 (11 June), by Cosmo Lang, Archbishop of Canterbury, at St Paul's Cathedral. "Bishop in Corea" during a turbulent period in the country's history, the most dramatic event of his episcopate was the forced march to the very top of the country during the Korean War. During his capture, 1951–1953, his assistant bishop, Arthur Chadwell, was acting bishop diocesan. Retiring in 1954, he died a decade later on 17 December 1964.

## Archives

A collection of archival material related to Alfred Cecil Cooper can be found at the Cadbury Research Library, University of Birmingham.
# Another Kind of Wedding

Another Kind of Wedding (also titled Someone Else’s Wedding) is a 2017 Canadian comedy-drama film written and directed by Pat Kiely and starring Kathleen Turner, Kevin Zegers, Jessica Paré, Jacob Tierney, Jessica Parker Kennedy, Luke Kirby, Wallace Shawn and Frances Fisher.

## Cast

* Kevin Zegers as Kurt
* Jessica Paré as Carrie
* Kathleen Turner as Barbara
* Jessica Parker Kennedy as Louisa
* Wallace Shawn as Albert
* Frances Fisher as Tammy
* Luke Kirby as Misha
* Jacob Tierney as Matthew

## Production

Filming began in Montreal in December 2016.

## Release

The film was released in theaters and on demand on May 11, 2018.

## Reception

The film has a 60% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on five reviews.
Noel Murray of the Los Angeles Times gave the film a positive review and wrote, "At its best, Another Kind of Wedding understands how hard it can be for families to look past their own burdensome self-mythology, to see each other again as just people."
Tiffany Tchobanian of Film Threat awarded the film two and a half stars out of five.
# Cave of Salemas

The Cave of Salemas is located close to the village of Lousa in the municipality of Loures in the Lisbon District of Portugal. Discovered by archaeologists during the 1950s, the cave appears to have been occupied by humans as a temporary refuge during the Upper Paleolithic and used as a tomb during the Neolithic.
Located in a Cretaceous limestone outcrop, the cave is situated about 100 metres north of the Neolithic dolmen known as the Anta do Alto da Toupeira. It is a solutional cave and consists of a winding rift passage about 30 metres long and one metre wide. Although not unique in the area, it is the most developed cave, both in terms of size and depth. It was first explored in September 1959 by L. Albuquerque e Castro and then fully excavated by a team from the Geological Survey of Portugal, headed by O. de Veiga Ferreira, José Camarate Andrade França and Georges Zbyszewski, during two digs in November 1959 and in October- December 1960.
The top levels excavated contained Neolithic materials, such as ceramic items, together with human bones consistent with the existence of a necropolis and the bones of small animals. The relatively few tools found suggest that the cave never served as a permanent dwelling for humans. Lower levels contained evidence of Solutrean lithic and bone tools and artefacts of the Upper Paleolithic, together with bones of various fauna. There is evidence that some of the Paleolithic levels were removed in part of the cave during the Neolithic to make way for the necropolis. Animal bones discovered included those of brown bears (Ursus arctos) and cave bears (Ursus spelaeus); leopards (Felis pardus) and Iberian lynx (Felis pardina); hyenas; wolves; and horses.
Items collected are stored in Lisbon’s Geological Museum (Museu Geológico). Carbon dating puts the dates of human bones and a tooth from the Paleolithic as being from around 25,000 to 20,000 years ago.
# Anthurium amoenum

Anthurium amoenum is a species of Anthurium found in Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela
# Anthurium andicola

Anthurium andicola is a species of Anthurium found in Mexico
# Anthurium anceps

Anthurium anceps is a species of plant in the family Araceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Antiikkia, antiikkia

Antiikkia, antiikkia is a Finnish television series based on the format of the BBC Antiques Roadshow. It first aired on Finnish TV in 1997.
# Cecil Township

Cecil Township may refer to:
* Cecil Township, Haywood County, North Carolina, in Haywood County, North Carolina
* Cecil Township, Bottineau County, North Dakota
* Cecil Township, Washington County, Pennsylvania
# Cement glands

Cement glands are small organs found in Acanthocephala that are used to temporarily close the posterior end of the female after copulation.
Cement glands are also mucus-secreting organs that can attach embryos or larvae to a solid substrate. These can be found in frogs such as those in the genus Xenopus, fish such as the Mexican tetra, and crustaceans.
# Centerville, Charlton County, Georgia

Centerville is a ghost town in Charlton County, in the U.S. state of Georgia. It was located along what is today Georgia State Route 40 east of Folkston.

## History

Variant names were "Center Village" and "Centre Village". The town's population dwindled when it was bypassed by the railroad following the Civil War. Later in the 19th Century, the Brunswick and Pensacola Railroad passed through the site of Centerville in 1894, but by that time it was too late to be useful for the former community.
# Anticles

Anticles (ancient Greek Αντικλής), from Athens, is listed as a victor in the stadion race of the 110th Olympiad (340 BC). Eusebius of Caesarea refers his name as Anikles, but Diodorus Siculus has Antikles.