OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Domingo Barret

Domingo Barret Echeverri was governor of Yucatán, Mexico. He was interim governor of Yucatán in 1847 during the beginning of the so-called War of the Castes and the time when turning Mexico war with the United States of America, Yucatán decided to remain neutral in the conflict.
He belonged to the political group Santiago Méndez Ibarra, who represented the interests against those of Campeche Mérida (Yucatán) that were represented by the group of Miguel Barbachano, during the conflict years prior to the decision of the state of Yucatán and Campeche separation just at the beginning of the so-called Caste War, which was staged in the Yucatán Peninsula from 1847 to 1901. The political leader Santiago Méndez Ibarra, Gov. Domingo Barret, and his hosts, exhausted their resources to resolve the situation and went to the extent of offering sovereignty to Yucatán couple get help resolving the war situation worsened day by day. At the end of such a situation Campeche had no choice but to summon the internal drive, Miguel Barbachano calling for him to return to Cuba, commissioning him to negotiate peace with the Indians. On October 3, 1847, Barrett handed power to Mendez who later would give it to Miguel Barbachano turn to take charge of serious conflict had begun.
# 2-Bromopentane

2-Bromopentane is a bromoalkane and isomer of bromopentane. It is a colorless liquid. 2-Bromopentane is chiral and thus can be obtained as either of two stereoisomers designated as (R)-2-bromopentane and (S)-2-bromopentane, or as a racemic 1:1 mixture of the two enantiomers.

## Applications

2-Bromopentane is an organic synthetic compound that can be used in cross-coupling reactions. It is also used as an intermediate in organic synthesis.

## Synthesis

2-Bromopentane, along with 3-bromopentane, may be produced by the bromination of 2-pentanol. This has historically been performed using hydrogen bromide gas, aqueous sulfuric and hydrobromic acid mixtures, and phosphorus tribromide.
# 71st Indian Infantry Brigade

The 71st Indian Infantry Brigade was an infantry brigade formation of the Indian Army during World War II. The brigade was formed in March 1942, at Nowshera in India. The brigade was assigned to the 26th Indian Infantry Division on formation. Then from February to March 1943, during the Arakan Campaign 1942–1943, it was with the 14th Indian Infantry Division and was part of Mayforce which was created to control operations in the Mayu River valley, separated from the main body of the division by a rugged hill range. The brigade returned to the 26th Indian Division in May 1943, until the end of the war.

## Formation

* 1st Battalion, Lincolnshire Regiment to August 1945
* 7th Battalion, 15th Punjab Regiment March 1942 to July 1943
* 9th Battalion, 15th Punjab Regiment March 1942 to August 1943
* 1st Battalion, 17th Dogra Regiment March to May 1943
* 10th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers April to May 1943
* 2nd Battalion, 8th Punjab Regiment May 1943
* 8th Battalion, 13th Frontier Force Rifles May 1943
* 1st Battalion, 18th Royal Garhwal Rifles August 1943 to August 1945
* 5th Battalion, 1st Punjab Regiment August 1943 to August 1945
* 6th Battalion, South Wales Borderers July to August 1945
# Johan Strömberg

Johannes (Johan) Strömberg (28 August 1868, in Lapinjärvi – 11 March 1952) was a Finnish farmer and politician. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1909 to 1910 and again from 1911 to 1916, representing the Swedish People's Party of Finland (SFP).
# Bhitaura railway station

Bhitaura railway station (station code: BTO) is a railway station on the Lucknow–Moradabad line located in the town of Fatehganj Pashchimi in Bareilly, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is under the administrative control of the Moradabad Division of the Northern Railway zone of the Indian Railways.
The station consists of two platforms, and is located at a distance of 18 kilometres (11 mi) from Bareilly Junction. Three trains (Two Passenger / One Express) stop at the station.
# Carol Colburn Grigor

Carol Colburn Grigor, previously Carol Hogel, is an American philanthropist and former concert pianist who has donated more than $40 million by one estimate and £100 million by another to the arts in Britain and Ireland.
Carol Grigor was raised in Chicago where she was taught piano and recorder at her school. She studied music at Indiana and Yale Universities. She played in chamber music concerts before marrying her first husband whose work with the United Nations Development Fund took them both to Africa. Her father Richard D. Colburn, an entrepreneur who loved classical music, made a fortune that now ranks the Colburn family as the 193rd richest in the US. It donated to the arts and founded the Dunard Fund, which Colburn Grigor helps to run (the name Dunard is from a house that she and her then husband owned in Aberfeldy, Scotland). She was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) for her support for the arts. She has been responsible for patronage of the Edinburgh International Festival, the London Philharmonic Orchestra, Scottish Opera and the National Galleries of Scotland.
Her father built a multimillion-dollar electrical company and was an amateur viola player. He was a director of the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the benefactor of the annual Colburn Celebrity Recitals, a co-founder of the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra, and a generous backer of the Los Angeles Opera as well as other musical organizations in Los Angeles and worldwide. He also founded the Colburn School of performing arts in Los Angeles.
Colburn Grigor, through her family trust, the Dunard Fund, has donated a substantial amount of money to causes ranging from the Edinburgh International Festival, National Galleries of Scotland, National Library of Scotland and Britain's major opera companies. She serves on the board of the Colburn School, and in 2015 established an endowed piano chair with a $5 million gift. She is also the president of Colburn foundation.
Major orchestras such as the London Philharmonic, the Scottish Scottish Chamber Orchestra and the Royal Scottish National Orchestra have benefited from her support. She has also made a major contribution to the UK arts.
Carol Colburn Grigor performed in Edinburgh as a touring concert pianist. She was honored by being appointed as honorary vice-president of the Edinburgh International Festival in 2013. Grigor pledged £40 million to a project to turn Edinburgh's Old Royal High School into a music school, rather than re-developing it as a hotel.
She is a recipient of the Prince of Wales' medal for arts philanthropy and the Chevalier de l'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres. In 2018 she was elected a Honorary Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh.
In 2019 she and her husband Murray Grigor moved their home from Scotland to Dublin, Ireland because of changes in the UK tax laws.
# Carpenteria

Carpenteria /ˌkɑːrpənˈtɪəriə ˌkælɪˈfɔːrnɪkə/, the tree anemone or bush anemone, is a genus of flowering plants in the hydrangea family Hydrangeaceae. It is closely related to the similar genus Philadelphus and is monotypic, being represented by the single species Carpenteria californica which is a flowering evergreen shrub native to the Sierra Nevada foothills in California.

## Eponym

The genus was named in honor of Dr. William Marbury Carpenter, a noted botanist from Louisiana.

## Description

Carpenteria californica grows to 1–3 m (3 ft 3 in – 9 ft 10 in) tall, with flaky bark on older stems. The leaves are opposite, lanceolate, 4–10 cm (2–4 in) long and 1–2.5 cm (0.4–1.0 in) broad, glossy green above, blue-green to whitish and downy beneath.
The sweetly-scented flowers are 3–7 cm (1–3 in) across with five to eight pure white petals and a cluster of yellow stamens. It flowers from late spring to midsummer. The fruit is a leathery capsule 6–12 mm (1⁄4–1⁄2 in) in diameter, containing numerous seeds.

## Distribution and habitat

The bush anemone is a rare species, endemic to only seven sites in Fresno and Madera Counties, where it grows in chaparral and oak woodlands at 340–1,340 m (1,115–4,396 ft) altitude, between the San Joaquin River and Kings River. It is well adapted to wildfire, reproducing by stump sprouts after burning. Natural seedlings are rare.

## Cultivation

Carpenteria californica is cultivated as an ornamental plant, grown for its lush foliage, large scented flowers and drought tolerance. It is used in traditional and wildlife gardens in subtropical and temperate locations in the northern hemisphere. It is hardy down to −10 °C (14 °F) in sheltered locations in full sun.
It has been in cultivation since 1875, and is now much more common in gardens than in its natural habitat. It first flowered in England for the famed plantswoman Gertrude Jekyll at Godalming in 1885.
Cultivars include:
* 'Bodnant' — cold-tolerant cultivar, hardy to −15 °C (5 °F) in the British Isles
* 'Elizabeth' — masses of smaller white flowers, more compact growth habit
* 'Ladham's' — large flowers
The cultivars 'Elizabeth' and 'Bodnant' have gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
# Anglican Diocese of Kubwa

The Anglican Diocese of Kubwa is one of 13 within the Anglican Province of Abuja, itself one of 14 provinces within the Church of Nigeria. The current bishop is Duke Akamisoko.
# Anglican Diocese of Lafia

The Anglican Diocese of Lafia is one of 13 within the Anglican Province of Abuja, itself one of 14 provinces within the Church of Nigeria. The diocese was created in 1999 and the current bishop is Godwin Adeyi Robinson who replaced the pioneer bishop Miller Maza on his retirement in 2017; Robinson was elected coadjutor and consecrated a bishop on 7 May 2017 at the Cathedral of the Transfiguration, Owerri.
# Carrie Anton

Carrie Anton (born 8 October 1969) is a retired Canadian goalball player who competed in international level events. She is a national goalball coach in Edmonton.
# Carroll House (disambiguation)

Carroll House was a racehorse trained in the United Kingdom.
Carroll House may also refer to:

## in the United States

* Karsner-Carroll House, Florence, Alabama, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Dr. Clyde Carroll House, White Mills, Kentucky
* Carroll House Hotel, a hotel in North Dakota
* Chancellor James P. Carroll House, Allen, South Carolina
* Weisiger–Carroll House, Richmond, Virginia
* Thomas Carroll House, Washington, D.C.
* Carroll House (Clinton, Louisiana), NRHP-listed in East Feliciana Parish
* Carroll House Hotel, Fullerton, North Dakota, NRHP-listed
* Carroll Mansion, Baltimore, Maryland, NRHP-listed
* Carroll Place, St. George, South Carolina, NRHP-listed
* Carroll Stagecoach Inn, Oregon, Missouri, NRHP-listed
* Carroll Township Hall, Oak Harbor, Ohio, NRHP-listed
* Edward Carroll House, Leavenworth, Kansas, NRHP-listed
* J. J. Carroll House, Houston, Texas, NRHP-listed
* John M. Carroll House, Cave Spring, Georgia, NRHP-listed
* Thomas Battle Carroll House, Starkville, Mississippi, NRHP-listed
* Thomas Carroll House, Huntington, West Virginia, NRHP-listed
* Carroll-Harper House, Cave Spring, Georgia, NRHP-listed
* Carroll-Hartshorn House, Reading, Massachusetts, NRHP-listed
# Carr Head Hall

Carr Head Hall is a historic house in Cowling, a village in North Yorkshire, in England.
The house was probably built in the 1750s for Richard Wainman. It was enlarged later in the century with the addition of a hall and a new staircase, and was refurbished in 1851, from which time the decoration of the ground floor rooms other than the hall survives. The building was slightly altered in the early 20th century. It was Grade II* listed in 1954. During the 2010s, the building was restored by its owner, who ran a business making paintbrushes and running painting classes from the hall.
The house in built of stone on a plinth, with rusticated quoins, a floor band, a cornice, and a hipped slate roof. There are two storeys, and the south front has five bays. In the centre is a doorway with Doric pilasters, rosettes and triglyphs, and a pediment The east front has five bays, the middle three bays canted out, and the north front contains a Doric porch, distyle in antis. The windows are sashes in architraves. Inside, the three first floor rooms on the south front all retain their decoration from the 1750s, and the ceiling of the central lobby is also early.
# Carrabin, Western Australia

Carrabin is a small town located about 43 kilometres (27 mi) east-north-east of Merredin, on the railway line between Merredin and Southern Cross in Western Australia.

## History

The town was gazetted in 1912, and took its name from the already existing railway siding located adjacent to the townsite. It is an Aboriginal name of unknown meaning.
In 1932 the Wheat Pool of Western Australia announced that the town would have two grain elevators, each fitted with an engine, installed at the railway siding.
It also is the site of an agricultural research station.

## Rail services

The Prospector service, which runs each way between East Perth and Kalgoorlie once or twice each day, stops at Carrabin.
| Preceding station | Transwa | Transwa | Transwa | Following station |
| Burracoppintowards East Perth | | Prospector | | Bodallintowards Kalgoorlie |
# Anisota oslari

Anisota oslari, or Oslar's oakworm moth, is a moth of the family Saturniidae. It is found from south-western Colorado south through New Mexico and south-eastern Arizona to far western Texas and Mexico.
The wingspan is 50–86 mm. Adults are day fliers and are on wing from July to August in one generation per year. Adults do not feed.
The larvae feed on various Quercus (oak) species, including Quercus oblongifolia and Quercus turbinella. Young larvae are gregarious, but become solitary as they grow. Fully grown larvae pupate and overwinter in shallow underground chambers.
# Carron River (Queensland)

The Carron River is a river in Far North Queensland, Australia.

## Course and features

The river rises at the northern end of the Gregory Range and flows west to the north but roughly parallel with the Gulf Developmental Road until discharging into the Norman River of which it is a tributary near the town of Normanton. It flows thorough many temporary and permanent waterholes through the journey including Rope Hole.
The Carron has five tributaries including Rocky Creek, Foote Creek, Tabletop Creek, Ten Mile Creek and Telephone Creek.
The traditional owners of the area to the north of the Carron are the Walangama people and to the south are the Kurtjar people. The river is named after William Carron, second in command of the Edmund Kennedy expedition in 1848. Carron was the expedition botanist and one of the three survivors of the venture.
In 1872 the Carron and Norman Rivers were all in full flood with 14.5 inches (368 mm) of rain falling over the course of two days. Severe flooding was also experienced in 2011.
# Caroline Rowland

Caroline Rowland may refer to:
* Caroline Rowland (filmmaker), British-Swiss filmmaker
* Caroline Ann Rowland (1852–1912), Australian nun
* Caroline F. Rowland (born 1971), British psychologist
# Carum foetidum

Carum foetidum is a species of flowering plant in the family Apiaceae. It is found in Algeria and Spain. Its natural habitats are rivers and saline marshes. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Anne-Solenne Hatte

Anne-Solenne Hatte is a film actress of French and Vietnamese parentage.

## Filmography
### Film

* Girls with Balls (2018)
* Lockout (2012)
* Callback (2010)
* Ocean's Twelve (2004)
* Alborada (2022)

### TV

* Duval et Moretti (2008)
* Hard (2008)
* Strike Back: Legacy (2015)
# Anne-Sophie

Anne-Sophie is a feminine given name. Notable people with this name include:
* Anne-Sophie Barthet (born 1988), French alpine skier and soldier
* Anne-Sophie Bion, French film editor best known for her work in the 2011 silent film, The Artist
* Anne-Sophie Brasme (born 1984), French writer
* Anne-Sophie Calvez (born 1983), French figure skater
* Anne-Sophie de Kristoffy, French former figure skater
* Anne-Sophie Lapix (born 1972), French journalist and television presenter
* Anne-Sophie Le Paranthoën (born 1977), French international-level swimmer
* Anne Sophie Mathis, French female boxer
* Anne-Sophie Mondière (born 1979), French judoka
* Anne-Sophie Mutter (born 1963), German violinist
* Anne-Sophie Pelletier French politician
* Anne-Sophie Pic (born 1969), French chef
* Anne Sophie Reventlow (1693–1743), Queen of Denmark and Norway from 1721 to 1730
* Anne-Sophie Van Regemortel (born 1984), Belgian field hockey player
* Anne Sofie von Otter (born 1955), Swedish mezzo-soprano
* Princess Anna Sophie of Denmark (1647–1717), the eldest daughter of King Frederick III of Denmark and Sophie Amalie of Brunswick-Lüneburg
# Casey Dué Hackney

Casey Dué Hackney, sometimes cited or referred to as Casey Dué, is a professor of classical studies at the University of Houston, and the Executive Editor for the Center for Hellenic Studies. Her research interests centre around Homeric poetry, Greek tragedy and Greek oral traditions.

## Education

Dué Hackney received her BA in Classical Philology from Brown University in 1996, then her A.M. and PhD from Harvard University in 1998 and 2001 respectively.

## Career

Dué Hackney joined the department of Modern and Classical Languages at the University of Houston in 2002. She held a Center for Hellenic Studies fellowship in the academic year 2004–2005.
Since 2001, Dué Hackney has been the co-editor of the Homer Multitext Project, incorporating the older Homer & the Papyri project, with Mary Ebbott at the Center for Hellenic Studies. This project aims to offer a digital edition of Homer through free access to a library of texts and images of or relating to manuscripts of the Iliad or the Odyssey. In 2013, Dué Hackney was awarded a three-year grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, as co-principal investigator with Ebbott, for a project to further the progress of the Homer Multitext Project, by linking a digital edition of Venetus A, the oldest complete extant manuscript of the Iliad, with images of the manuscript.
Dué Hackney is a co-leader of the University of Houston arm of the Texas Digital Humanities Consortium, an organisation for digital humanities in four Texas-based universities, begun in 2014.

## Selected bibliography

* Homeric Variations on a Lament by Briseis (Lanham, Md.: Rowman and Littlefield Press, 2002). ISBN 0-7425-2219-9
* "Homer's Post-Classical Legacy." in J. M. Foley, ed., A Companion to Ancient Epic (Oxford: Blackwell, 2005).
* The Captive Woman’s Lament in Greek Tragedy (Austin: University of Texas Press, 2006). ISBN 0-292-70946-3
* (ed.) Recapturing a Homeric Legacy: Images and Insights from the Venetus A Manuscript of the Iliad (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2009). ISBN 978-0-674-03202-6
* (with Mary Ebbott) Iliad 10 and the Poetics of Ambush: A Multitext Edition with Essays and Commentary (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2010). ISBN 978-0674035591
* Achilles Unbound: Multiformity and Tradition in the Homeric Epics (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2019). ISBN 9780674987364
# Anna Zofia Krygowska

Anna Zofia Krygowska (1904–1988) was a Polish mathematician, known for her work in mathematics education.
Krygowska was born in Lwów, at that time the capital of Austrian Poland, on 19 September 1904. She grew up in Zakopane, and attended the Jagiellonian University in Kraków, where she graduated in mathematics in 1927. From 1927 to 1950 she was a primary and secondary school mathematics teacher in Poland, including a time spent underground during World War II. In 1950 she earned a doctorate from the Jagiellonian University, under the supervision of Tadeusz Ważewski, and joined the faculty of the Pedagogical University of Kraków. In 1958 she was promoted to head of the newly formed Department of Didactics of Mathematics. She retired in 1974.
Krygowska was an active participant in national and international groups concerning the teaching of mathematics. In 1956 she was part of the Polish delegation to the UNESCO conference of ministers of public education, and organized two conferences of the International Commission for the Study and Improvement of Mathematics Teaching (CIEAEM), in 1960 and 1971; she became president of CIEAEM in 1970, and honorary president in 1974. She also spoke on mathematics education at the International Congress of Mathematicians in 1966 and 1970.
She died on 16 May 1988.
# Cassady (name)

Cassady is a given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Cassady McClincy (born 2000), American actress
* Carolyn Cassady (1923–2013), American writer
* John Cassaday, American comic book writer-artist
* Harry Cassady, American baseball player
* Howard Cassady, American football player
* John H. Cassady, American admiral
* Neal Cassady, American writer
* Thomas Cassady, American soldier and flying ace
# Carry (gridiron football)

In gridiron football, a carry or rushing attempt is a statistical term equivalent to a single rushing play. The term is typically used in reference to "yards per carry", meaning yards per attempt rushing the ball. Although running backs are typically tasked with carrying the ball, any offensive player who performs a carry is known as a ball-carrier for that play, regardless of position. The yards gained on a carry are referred to as rushing yards. In the National Football League (NFL), Emmitt Smith holds the record for the most career carries, with 4,409. The current leader in yards-per-carry in NFL history with at least 750 carries is former quarterback Michael Vick.
The statistical treatment of yardage lost on sacks differs between the NCAA and NFL. Under NCAA rules, sacks count as rushing yards for both the player and his team. In the NFL, sacks are not counted in the quarterback's passing or rushing yardage, but are counted as part of the team's passing yardage.