OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cambridge Dancers' Club

Cambridge Dancers' Club (CDC) first opened its doors in October 1950 as a student society in the University of Cambridge to promote Ballroom and Latin dancing. It has since broadened the styles taught by their professional teachers to include Salsa and Rock 'n' Roll classes, as well as opening to all adult Cambridge residents. The club runs classes five nights a week during Full Term, including classes open to people with no previous dance experience. Classes also run (albeit less frequently) outside Full Term. Having once had an annual membership of over 2000, the club now has a membership that is still well over 1000 members, making it purportedly one of the largest Ballroom and Latin Dancing Clubs in Europe.

## Cambridge University Dancesport Team (CUDT)

Dancesport is the competitive side of Ballroom and Latin dancing. CUDT sends teams of 24 couples to inter-university competitions, most notably the National Inter Varsity Dancesport Competition (IVDC) and an annual varsity match against Oxford. CUDT also supports the development of dancesport at Anglia Ruskin University and will trial any dancers who wish to compete for the team.
Dancesport has held Half-Blue status for women since 1991 and for men since 1999. During this time it was also possible to be awarded a discretionary full blue. In 2013, the women's blues committee upgraded Dancesport's status to Full Blue.
CUDT has been the most successful of the University Dancesport Teams in the last 10 years. It has won the Overall IVDC Championship from 2006-2009 and from 2012-2015. 2014 brought especially notable success with Cambridge emerging victorious in all team matches (A-F) including the unprecedented result of placing their A & B teams first and second respectively. 2015 again saw success, with Cambridge triumphing in all team matches (A-F). CUDT have also won the varsity match with Oxford from 2007-2009 and in 2012-2019.
CUDT also brings along a team of around 40 beginners to competitions, many of whom go on in future years to represent the full team. The Cambridge University Beginners Team has won the best national beginners team in 2008, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2014 and 2015.
# Canadian Immigration Hospital

The Canadian Immigration Hospital was an acute care hospital located in Halifax, Nova Scotia at Pier 21.
# Canadian Impressionism

Canadian Impressionism is a subclass of Impressionist art which had its origin in French Impressionism. Guy Wildenstein of the Wildenstein Institute in Paris states in the foreword of A.K. Prakash's Impressionism in Canada: A Journey of Rediscovery that Canadian impressionism consists of "the Canadian artists who gleaned much from the French but, in their improvisations, managed to transmute what they learned into an art reflecting the aesthetic concerns of their compatriots and the times in which they lived and worked". The early Canadian Impressionist painters belong in the "Group of who?" as coined by James Adams of The Globe and Mail.

## History

Canada's first affair with Impressionism occurred in 1892 in Montreal at W. Scott & Sons' premises. Eight paintings were exhibited including works of Monet, Renoir, Pissarro and Sisley. Montreal became the epicentre of Impressionism in Canada at the turn of the twentieth century. Numerous Canadian artists encountered Impressionism during their travels and studies in Europe, including Montreal-based William Brymner (1855–1925) and Helen McNicoll (1879–1915), and West Coast painter Emily Carr.
Brymner was one of the earliest Canadian artists to study in Paris, from 1878 to 1880; there he was introduced to the Impressionist works of contemporary French artists. In the mid-1890s, Brymner gave public talks about Impressionism. One took place in March 1896, for the Women's Art Association of Canada at the YMCA in Montreal. He gave another in April 1897, one of the special lectures he occasionally organized in his role as master of the School at the Art Association of Montreal from 1886 to 1921. Brymner taught numerous artists who became key figures in modern Canadian art, and without him, the Impressionist movement would not have taken root in the country.
One of Brymner's students at the Art Association of Montreal, McNicoll played a significant role in popularizing Impressionism in Canada. Following Brymner's advice to his students to travel to Europe to further their education, McNicoll moved to London in 1902. There, she may have visited the large exhibition of works by the French Impressionists organized by French art dealer Paul Durand-Ruel at the Grafton Galleries in London in 1905. McNicoll fully embraced the principles of French Impressionism, more so than any other Canadian artist of her time.
Canadian Impressionism was first recognized as a historical movement in Canadian Art in 1950.

## Artists

* Henri Beau
* William Blair Bruce
* William Brymner
* William Henry Clapp
* Mary Alberta Cleland
* Maurice Cullen
* Ernest Lawson
* James Wilson Morrice
* Helen McNicoll
* Laura Muntz

## Exhibitions

In 2019, the show Canada and Impressionism: New Horizons, curated by the National Gallery of Canada, visited Munich, Lausanne, and Montpellier. A second, somewhat modified exhibition, opened in Ottawa at the National Gallery in February 2022.
# Camara Nangala

Camara Nangala (10 November 1955 – 12 November 2023) was an Ivorian writer and teacher.

## Biography

Born in Katiola on 10 November 1955, Nangala studied electronics and telecommunications and became a professor of mathematics and physical science. He also taught general secondary education in Abidjan. Alongside this salaried job, he wrote books of poetry, novels, and youth works. In 1989 and 1999, he was awarded the prize Raconte-moi une histoire et Une histoire pour l'an 2000, organized by the Centre d'édition et de diffusion africaines [fr] in Abidjan. Throughout his career, he was considered one of the most prolific Ivorian writers.
Camara Nangala died on 12 November 2023, at the age of 68.

## Books

* Le cahier noir (1994)
* La poupée (1998)
* Le printemps de la liberté (1999)
* La fille au grand cœur (2000)
* Le messager (2000)
* La ronde des hyènes (2000)
* Histoire de fous (2003)
* Le médaillon magique (2003)
* L'autre versant (2004)
* Un papy sympa (2004)
* La dernière chance (2005)
* Princesse Ebla (2006)
* Zaouli (2012)
* Procès dans les entrailles de la terre (2017)
* Avec le temps: l'enfant qui va naître gaucher (2021)
# Camaragibe River

Camaragibe River is a river in Alagoas state in eastern Brazil. It flows into the Atlantic Ocean in Passo de Camaragibe municipality.
# Calderón (disambiguation)

Calderón is a Spanish surname.
Calderón may also refer to:
* Calderón (Requena), a village in Valencia, Spain
* Calderón, Quito, a rural parish of Quito Canton, Pichincha Province, Ecuador
* Calderón River, in Mexico
* Vicente Calderón Stadium, Argazuela, Madrid, Spain
# Caldes d'Estrac

Caldes d'Estrac (Catalan pronunciation:, also known as Caldetes pronounced) is a municipality in the comarca of Maresme in Catalonia, Spain. It is situated on the coast between Sant Vicenç de Montalt and Arenys de Mar. It is served by the main N-II road along the coast and by a station on the RENFE railway line.
Caldes d'Estrac was a fashionable spa town for the Barcelona bourgeoisie between 1875 and the 1920s for its thermal baths and beachside atmosphere. The massive flyover road built in the 1960s and the building of suburban residences in the 1990s did away with much of the quiet of the town.

## Climate

Climate data for Caldes d'Estrac (data from 1931–1966) :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 11.7 (53.1) | 12.8 (55.0) | 14.8 (58.6) | 17.2 (63.0) | 20.4 (68.7) | 23.9 (75.0) | 26.7 (80.1) | 27.3 (81.1) | 24.4 (75.9) | 20.0 (68.0) | 15.7 (60.3) | 12.8 (55.0) | 19.0 (66.2) |
| Daily mean °C (°F) | 8.3 (46.9) | 9.2 (48.6) | 11.3 (52.3) | 13.7 (56.7) | 17.0 (62.6) | 20.6 (69.1) | 23.3 (73.9) | 23.9 (75.0) | 21.3 (70.3) | 17.0 (62.6) | 12.6 (54.7) | 9.7 (49.5) | 15.7 (60.3) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | 5.0 (41.0) | 5.7 (42.3) | 7.9 (46.2) | 10.1 (50.2) | 13.6 (56.5) | 17.3 (63.1) | 19.9 (67.8) | 20.4 (68.7) | 18.3 (64.9) | 14.0 (57.2) | 9.5 (49.1) | 6.6 (43.9) | 12.4 (54.3) |
| Source: Sistema de Clasificación Bioclimática Mundial ||||||||||||||
# Bessone

Bessone may refer to:
* Amo Bessone, American ice hockey player and coach.
* Ernesto Bessone, Argentine racing driver.
* Federico Bessone, Argentine footballer.
* Peter Bessone, American ice hockey player.
* Raymond Bessone, British celebrity hairdresser known as 'Mr Teasy-Weasy'.
* Max Bessone, Italian Designer, in New Zealand.
# Eastern Avenue (Washington, D.C.)

Eastern Avenue is one of three boundary streets between Washington, D.C., and the state of Maryland. It follows a northwest-to-southeast line, beginning at the intersection of 16th Street NW (a north-south street in the District of Columbia) and Colesville Road (a street in Montgomery County in the state of Maryland). It intersects with Blair Road NW, and ceases to exist for about 1,000 feet (300 m). Another interruption occurs at Cedar Street NW. A 3,000-foot (910 m) interruption occurs again at Galloway Street NE, where the park land of the North Michigan Park Recreation Center exists. It continues without interruption until it reaches Bladensburg Road NE. There is a 1.8-mile (2.9 km) interruption in the avenue along Fort Lincoln Cemetery. The avenue has no crossing over New York Avenue NE or the Anacostia River, or through Anacostia Park. It resumes at Kenilworth Avenue NE, with its terminus at its junction with Southern Avenue.
Several historic or important buildings are located on Eastern Avenue, and a number of important people once lived on the street. Eastern Avenue forms one of the borders of the Deanwood neighborhood in the District of Columbia, a historic African American community. Several historically important Deanwood-area churches and schools are located on Eastern Avenue. William Pittman, one of the United States' first African American architects and a son-in-law of Booker T. Washington, lived on Eastern Avenue. The Lucinda Cady House (also known as the Cady-Lee House), located at 7064 Eastern Avenue NW, is a restored Queen Anne-Victorian style home built in 1887 which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The headquarters of the missionary arm and the relief agency of the worldwide Seventh-day Adventist Church were once located at 6840 Eastern Avenue NW.
Eastern Avenue bridges the Anacostia Freeway after its junction with Kenilworth Avenue. The Eastern Avenue Bridge has a clearance of 14 feet (4.3 m), and semi-trailer trucks have struck the bridge numerous times. In November 2009, the District of Columbia announced that it would spend $10.4 million in stimulus funds to replace the bridge with a new precast, 16-foot (4.9 m) high bridge to address these safety concerns.
Eastern Avenue appears in several works of crime fiction, because of the higher rate of crime in some of the neighborhoods through which it passes. It is significantly featured in Jim Beame's 2006 short crime story, "Jeannette." Noted Washington, D.C., crime author George Pelecanos used it as a location in his 1996 novel The Big Blowdown, and so did Montana-born author James Grady in his 2007 novel, Mad Dogs.
# Trinidad mangroves

The Trinidad mangroves ecoregion (WWF ID: NT1436) covers the separate mangrove forest areas on the coast of the island of Trinidad, in the country of Trinidad and Tobago. The character of the mangroves is affected by the large amount of fresh water flowing out of the Orinoco River and Amazon River to the south, which flow northwest around the island. The mangroves of Trinidad are found on all coasts, and are usually in the estuaries of rivers, but also found in coastal lagoons.

## Location and description

The largest mangrove wetland on Trinidad is the Nariva Swamp, a permanent brackish lagoon, on the east coast. It is separated from the sea by a sand bar, and has a salinity of 18-25 ‰. The water level typically fluctuates by 0.6 - 1.9 meters. The second largest is the Caroni Swamp, formed where the Caroni River enters Gulf of Paria just south of Port of Spain in the northwest of the island. The ecoregion surrounding the mangroves on the inland side is Trinidad and Tobago moist forests, except for the Caroni Swamp, which is surrounded by a thin band of Trinidad and Tobago dry forests.

## Climate

The climate of the ecoregion is Tropical rainforest climate (Köppen climate classification (Af)). This climate is characterized as hot, humid, and having at least 60 mm of precipitation every month. Precipitation in the ecoregion averages 1,556 mm/year. The wet season is June to November.

## Flora and fauna

The most common mangrove tree species is red mangrove (Rhizophora mangle), which can reach 17 meters in height and is typically found along the margins of channels with other Rhizophora species. These include Rhizophora harrisonii and Rhizophora racemosa, especially on the east coast swamps. Black mangrove (Avicennia germinans) generally grow in stands by themselves and may reach 23 meters in height. Other species, such as Avicennia schaueriana, white mangrove (Laguncularia racemosa), and button mangrove (Conocarpus erectus) are found in small stands.

## Protected areas

There are officially protected areas in the two largest mangrove areas:
* Nariva Swamp, a patchwork of mangrove swamp forest, palm forest, swamp, and freshwater marsh.
* Caroni Swamp
* Bon Accord Lagoon
# Addabbo

Addabbo is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anthony Addabbo (1960–2016), American actor and model
* Joseph Patrick Addabbo (1925–1986), American politician
* Joseph Addabbo Jr. (born 1964), American politician
* Steve Addabbo (born 1950), American record producer
# Abrotanella muscosa

Abrotanella muscosa is a member of the daisy family and is found on Stewart Island, New Zealand.
# East Brazilian pygmy owl

The East Brazilian pygmy owl (Glaucidium minutissimum), also known as least pygmy-owl or Sick's pygmy-owl, is a small owl in the typical owl family.

## Taxonomy

It has been argued that the scientific name used here actually belongs to the Pernambuco pygmy owl, in which case the East Brazilian pygmy owl should be referred to as G. sicki (König & Weick, 2005). This has not gained widespread recognition.
Formerly, this species included the Colima pygmy owl, Tamaulipas pygmy owl, Central American pygmy owl, subtropical pygmy owl, and Baja pygmy owl as subspecies.

## Distribution

This species has a large range. It can be found in southeastern Brazil and easternmost Paraguay.

## Habitat

It inhabits tropical and subtropical moist evergreen forests and edges as well as open bush canopy.

## Description

It is one of the smallest South American owls, averaging at 55 g (1.9 oz) and 15 cm (5.9 in) tall. Wing length can reach 85–91 mm (3.3–3.6 in), while the tail can reach a length of 49–54 mm (1.9–2.1 in). The head is rounded, with no ear tufts. The pale greyish-brown facial disk is not pronounced and shows some rufous concentric lines. The eyes are yellow, with whitish eyebrows. The upper part of the body is relatively dark, rufous-brown with small white spots. Wings are dark brown and relatively short. The tail is dark brown with five pale bars. The lower part of the body is light gray or white, with reddish-brown stripes. The throat shows a rounded whitish area. The legs are feathered, with bristled and yellowish toes. Claws are horn-colored with dark tips. The beak is yellow-green.

## Biology

The East Brazilian pygmy owl mainly feeds on small insects and sometimes catches small vertebrates. It is active at dusk and dawn, but occasionally hunts during the day. The song of the male is two to four long notes separated by short pauses.
# Alzheimer (disambiguation)

Alzheimer may refer to:
* Alzheimer's disease, the most common form of dementia
** Early-onset Alzheimer's disease, the common dementia diagnosed before the age of 65
* Alois Alzheimer, the neuropathologist and psychiatrist who characterized Alzheimer's disease
* Alzheimer's (film), a 2010 Egyptian film
* Alzheimer (film), a 2011 Iranian film
# Aston-By-Stone

Aston-By-Stone is a village and civil parish in the Borough of Stafford in Staffordshire, England. It is close to the town of Stone and city of Stoke-on-Trent. Circa 1870, it had a population of 625 as recorded in the Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales. Aston was recorded in the Domesday Book as Estone. Aston-by-Stone railway station closed in 1947.
# Astroblepus simonsii

Astroblepus simonsii is a species of catfish of the family Astroblepidae. It can be found in Peru.
Named in honor of the American natural history collector in South America, Perry O. Simons (1869-1901), who collected the type specimen. Later his guide murdered him while crossing the Andes of Argentina, presumably for his money and gear.
# Astegania

Astegania is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.

## Species

* Astegania honesta (Prout, 1908)
# Astegopteryx insularis

Astegopteryx insularis, is an aphid in the superfamily Aphidoidea in the order Hemiptera. It’s a true bug that sucks sap from plants.
# Athletics at the 2010 Asian Games – Men's 5000 metres

The men's 5000 metres event at the 2010 Asian Games was held at the Aoti Main Stadium, Guangzhou, China on 21 November 2010.

## Schedule

All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Sunday, 21 November 2010 | 19:35 | Final |

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world, Asian and Games records were as follows.
| World Record | Kenenisa Bekele (ETH) | 12:37.35 | Hengelo, Netherlands | 31 May 2004 |
| Asian Record | Saif Saaeed Shaheen (QAT) | 12:51.98 | Rome, Italy | 14 July 2006 |
| Games Record | Toshinari Takaoka (JPN) | 13:38.37 | Hiroshima, Japan | 16 October 1994 |

## Results
### Legend

* DNF — Did not finish
| Rank | Athlete | Time |
| | Hasan Mahboob (BRN) | 13:47.86 |
| | James Kwalia (QAT) | 13:48.55 |
| | Felix Kibore (QAT) | 13:49.31 |
| 4 | Dejenee Regassa (BRN) | 13:50.60 |
| 5 | Abdullah Al-Joud (KSA) | 13:52.34 |
| 6 | Kensuke Takezawa (JPN) | 13:54.11 |
| 7 | Baek Seung-ho (KOR) | 13:56.18 |
| 8 | Sunil Kumar (IND) | 14:01.76 |
| 9 | Yuki Matsuoka (JPN) | 14:03.62 |
| 10 | Agus Prayogo (INA) | 14:04.29 |
| 11 | Qais Al-Mahrooqi (OMA) | 14:18.96 |
| 12 | Nader Al-Masri (PLE) | 14:25.04 |
| 13 | Ho Chin-ping (TPE) | 14:32.67 |
| 14 | Dambadarjaagiin Gantulga (MGL) | 15:39.71 |
| — | Erzhan Askarov (KGZ) | DNF |
# Athletic Association of Small States of Europe

The Athletic Association of Small States of Europe (AASSE) is a transnational organization representing the athletic interests of smaller European nations. It was created following a proposal by the Cyprus, Iceland, Liechtenstein and Luxembourg delegations at the Congress of the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF) in Barcelona in 1989.
The official formation of AASSE took place during the 1994 European Athletic Association Congress in Venice in presence of the EAA president Carl-Olaf Homen. The Constitution Rules were signed by the representatives of Andorra, Cyprus, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Malta and San Marino.
The association only accepts membership applications from European states with a population under one million. All eligible states are currently members with the exception of Vatican City, which does not participate in international athletic competitions.

## Current members

| | Country | Member since |
| 1 | Andorra | Founding Member |
| 2 | Cyprus | Founding Member |
| 3 | Gibraltar | 2015 |
| 4 | Iceland | Founding Member |
| 5 | Liechtenstein | Founding Member |
| 6 | Luxembourg | Founding Member |
| 7 | Malta | Founding Member |
| 8 | Monaco | 2000 |
| 9 | Montenegro | 2006 |
| 10 | San Marino | Founding Member |

## Competitions

The AASSE states participated as a combined team in the European Cup, which was succeeded by the European Team Championships from 2009. Andorra, Cyprus, Iceland, Luxembourg, Malta, Montenegro and San Marino now compete separately, with Gibraltar, Monaco and Liechtenstein competing together as the AASSE since 2021.
Since 1985, the AASSE members host and participate in the Games of the Small States of Europe (GSSE), a biennial multi-sport competition with twelve men's and women's disciplines. The biennial Championships of the Small States of Europe was first held in 2016, allowing members to compete against each other in even years, following the change in schedule of the European Team Championships.
# Asukayama Park

Asukayama Park (飛鳥山公園, Asukayama Kōen) is a public park in Kita, Tokyo, Japan.

## History

In the early eighteenth century, shōgun Tokugawa Yoshimune planted many cherry trees in the area and opened up the land for the enjoyment of the "Edokko" or citizens of Tokyo. The park was formally established, alongside Ueno Park, Shiba Park, Asakusa Park, and Fukagawa Park, in 1873 by the Dajō-kan, as Japan's first public parks. In 1998, three museums were opened inside the park, designed by AXS Satow: the Kita City Asukayama Museum (北区飛鳥山博物館), the Shibusawa Memorial Museum (渋沢史料館), and the Paper Museum (紙の博物館).

## Preserved railway vehicles

The park is home to two preserved railway vehicles: former Toei 6000 series tram car number 6080 and JNR Class D51 steam locomotive number D51 853.
* Former Toei 6000 series tramcar number 6080 in February 2021
* D51 853, February 2021

## Access

The closest station to the park is Ōji Station on the JR Keihin-Tohoku Line. A small inclined monorail called the Asukayama Park Monorail (飛鳥山公園モノレール) is provided on the north side of the park to provide access free-of-charge to the park for the mobility-impaired.
# Athen

Athen (meaning Athens in several languages, including German, Norwegian and Danish) is the name of two German merchant ships:
* SS Athen (1893), German merchant ship lost off Portland Bill in the English Channel in 1906, and now a dive site
* SS Athen (1936), German merchant ship that survived the attack that sank SS Cap Arcona in 1945; afterwards registered in the USSR as General Brusilow and from 1947 in Poland as Waryński.
# Athletics at the 1950 British Empire Games – Women's 220–110–220–110 yards relay

The women's 220–110–220–110 yards relay event at the 1950 British Empire Games was held on 11 February at the Eden Park in Auckland, New Zealand. It was the last time this relay was contested at the Games, later being replaced with the 4 × 440 yards relay.

## Results

| Nation | Athletes | Time | Notes |
| Australia | Ann Shanley, Marjorie Jackson, Shirley Strickland, Verna Johnston | 1:13.4 | GR |
| England | Doris Batter, Dorothy Manley, Margaret Walker, Sylvia Cheeseman | 1:17.5 | |
| Canada | Elaine Silburn, Eleanor McKenzie, Gerry Bemister, Patricia Jones | ?:??.? | |
| New Zealand | Lesley Rowe, Dorothea Parker, Ruth Dowman, Shirley Hardman | DQ | |
# Atimiini

Atimiini is a tribe of beetles in the subfamily Spondylidinae, containing the following genera and species:
* Genus Atimia
** Atimia confusa (Say, 1826)
** Atimia gannoni Hovore & Giesbert, 1974
** Atimia helenae Linsley, 1934
** Atimia hoppingi Linsley, 1939
** Atimia huachucae Champlain & Knull, 1922
** Atimia mexicana Linsley, 1934
** Atimia vandykei Linsley, 1939
* Genus Paratimia
** Paratimia conicola Fisher, 1915
# Atimatim

Atimatim is a town in the Kwabre East District of the Ashanti Region of Ghana.