OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cerveno

Cerveno (Camunian: Hervé) is a comune of 683 inhabitants in Val Camonica, province of Brescia, Lombardy, northern Italy.
The village of Cerveno is bounded by other communes of Braone, Ceto, Losine, Lozio, Malegno, Ono San Pietro, Paisco Loveno, Schilpario.

## History

At the 1397 peace of Breno, the representative of the community Cerveno chose the side of the Ghibellines.

## Main sights

The churches of Cerveno are:
* Parish of San Martino, 13th century, was remodeled in the 17th century. The altarpiece is of Beniamino Simoni.
* Sanctuary della Via Crucis, similar to the Sacri Monti of Piedmont and Lombardy. The chapels stand beside the parish church and oratory of San Martino. The sanctuary contains an 18th-century Via Crucis, carved of wood and stucco, and painted. the fourteen stations contain 198 life-sized statues. In 1752, Don Andrea Boldini, a parishioner commissioned the work from the local sculptor Beniamino Simoni of Fresine. However, due to continual fights with the parishioners and inhabitants, Simoni was dismissed, and the work was reassigned to Donato and Grazioso Fantoni, who completed stations 8, 9, and 10. Every ten years, the townspeople re-enact the scenes of the Passion of Christ.

## Culture

The scütüm are in camunian dialect nicknames, sometimes personal, elsewhere showing the characteristic features of a community. The one which characterize the people of Cerveno is Giüdé, Capèle, Brusa crus.
# Cervens

Cervens is a commune in the Haute-Savoie department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in south-eastern France.
# Cervello

Cervello ("Brain") is a band from Italy.

## History

Cervello was formed by musicians from Naples. Corrado Rustici, then 17 years old, was the younger brother of Danilo Rustici, who was the guitarist of another popular rock band from Naples of these years, the Osanna.
In 1973 the band released their sole album Melos, a brilliant Italian symphonic progressive rock production. The band show good mastery of their instruments, dazzling in sometimes over-complicated passages. Flutes and saxophones are often used to replace the keyboards and mellotron of many progressive works from this era.
In spite of critical praise the band broke up in 1974. Corrado Rustici, after a brief stint with the Osanna, and a lengthy tenure with Nova, started a successful career as a solo musician and producer. Gianluigi Di Franco collaborated with percussionist Tony Esposito in the early 1980s. He later dedicated himself to musicotherapy researches.
In 2017, three of the original members, Antonio Spagnolo, Giulio D’Ambrosio and Corrado Rustici performed a concert in Tokyo with new band members Virginio Simonelli (lead vocals), Sasà Priore (keyboards) and Davide De Vito (drums). This was released as a live CD and DVD Cervello - Live in Tokyo 2017.

## Discography

* Melos (1973)
* Cervello - Live in Tokyo 2017 (2019)
# Cervenia

Cervenia is a commune in the southern part of Teleorman County, Muntenia, Romania, on the left (east) bank of the river Vedea, 22 km southeast from Alexandria. It is composed of a single village, Cervenia.
# Corporate integrity agreement

A corporate integrity agreement (CIA) is a document outlining the obligations that a company involved in health care in the United States makes with a federal government agency or a state government as part of a civil settlement. On the federal level the Office of Inspector General of the Department of Health and Human Services and the Department of Justice are usually involved, and on the state level, the state attorney general and the state offices involved in Medicaid or Medicare are involved.
CIA can be used to address quality of care or corporate integrity issues.
CIAs create a framework within which the company must operate in order to avoid being barred from participation in federal health care programs. States use CIAs as part of their anti-fraud efforts.$^{:9}$
CIAs generally last 5 years. During this time the provider is usually required to implement or expand a comprehensive employee training program, a confidential disclosure program, written standards and policies, and designate a compliance officer and committee if these things are not already done. CIAs also mandate establishing processes for managing and reporting “reportable events.” Reportable events include overpayments, ongoing investigations or legal proceedings, potential violation of criminal, civil, or administrative laws applicable to any Federal health care program for which penalties or exclusion may be authorized, and employing or contracting with an ineligible person.
Some CIAs require an independent organization to review and monitor compliance with the terms and conditions of the CIA. Most CIAs require claims reviews to identify errors and their underlying causes. The government agency may check compliance through site visits. If a company breaks the agreement, the agency can fine them and if issues cannot be resolved the provider may be barred.
# Moritz Billecard

Maurice (Moritz) Billecard (3 August 1876, in Lure – 8 December 1940) was a French chess master.
He tied for 7-8th at Paris 1896 (Dawid Janowski won), tied for 14-15th at Munich 1900 (the 12th DSB Congress, Géza Maróczy, Harry Pillsbury and Carl Schlechter won), took 4th at Paris 1901 (Quadrangular, Adolf Albin and Stanislaus Sittenfeld won), withdrew from the 1902 Monte Carlo chess tournament, and took 20th in the Ostend 1907 chess tournament (Masters' Tournament, Ossip Bernstein and Akiba Rubinstein won).
He lived in Algeria.
# Cosmocampus albirostris

Cosmocampus albirostris (white-nose pipefish) is a marine fish of the family Syngnathidae. It is found in the western Atlantic Ocean, along the US coast from North Carolina to Florida, in the Gulf of Mexico, along the Yucatán Peninsula to Cuba, in the Caribbean from Puerto Rico to Grenada, and along Central and South America to southern Brazil. It lives among coral reefs, sea floor rubble, and sparse algae to depths of about 40 metres (130 ft), where it can grow to lengths of 20 centimetres (7.9 in). This species is ovoviviparous, with males carrying eggs in a brood pouch and giving birth to live young The Cosmocampus albirostris is a species of pipefish that has been historically collected in the State of Bahia. These species are in the Brazilian list of marine fishes that are authorized to be exported for ornamental purposes. This information was taken from a case study that monitored the ornamental trade of seahorses and pipefishes in Brazil, where harvesting of pipefish is common, and it was also discovered that Cosmocampus albirostris are predominantly harvested in reef areas.
# Chailey School

Chailey Secondary School opened in April 1958, is a comprehensive secondary school located in the village of South Chailey, Chailey, just outside Lewes in East Sussex, UK. Chailey School was awarded specialist Language College Status in July 2002. In the year 2007, the school was also awarded Humanities College status. The school also provides adult classes in French, Italian, and Spanish. It does not have a sixth form.
In recent years the school has been substantially rebuilt, with little of the old buildings remaining.
In 2007 at least 99% of students acquired one GCSE at grades A*–G and in 2009, 82% of students achieved 5 or more A*–C grades with 72% achieving 5 or more including English and maths. The school academic program spans a range of disciplines including arts, sciences or humanities.
The current head teacher is Helen Key. She has been head teacher since 2016.
In 2008 it celebrated its 50th anniversary since opening as a secondary modern in 1958. On 6 June 2008, The Duchess of Gloucester visited the school to attend a citizenship ceremony, the first of its kind to be held in a school with students present. This was to coincide with the school's 50th anniversary.

## Houses

The house groups, known as forms, are named after local hills and landmarks. The most forms in a year group has been seven. The original four houses were Caburn, Chanctonbury, Ditchling and Firle
* Ashdown
* Chanctonbury
* Ditchling
* Firle
* Ringmer, main sports rival, school, same design.
* Weald (only used for year groups with six forms or more, currently only the class of 2015 and 2016)
* Keymer (only used for year groups with seven forms)
* Caburn
* Glynde

## Notable former pupils

* Piers Morgan, television presenter and former Daily Mirror editor
* Perou, fashion, portrait and music photographer
* Cleo Demetriou, So Awkward actor
# Moto Guzzi 750 Strada

The Moto Guzzi 750 Strada is a 743 cc standard motorcycle first manufactured in 1992 by Italian company Moto Guzzi. Based on the Moto Guzzi 350 roadster, the 750 Strada was lighter than the V7 Sport, but much less powerful.
Following the established Moto Guzzi pattern of a transverse V-twin engine and shaft drive, the 750 Strada used an enlarged version of the lightweight 1990s Guzzi 350/500 engine.
The 750 Strada was an easy-to-ride motorcycle, suitable as a first "big bike" whose 48 bhp output was never intimidating (and which gave a top speed of only some 95 mph). (The earlier, heavier V7 produced some 70 bhp). The clever linked-braking system (where the foot pedal operated the rear brake and just one of the front discs) was safe and effective. The seat height was even lower than on the V7, making it accessible to women riders.

## Reception

The 750 Strada was a motorcycle that never really caught the imagination of buyers, as the power output was too low for some bikers, while the smaller and cheaper 350 and 500 models served the purposes of riders seeking a runabout. The 750 Strada afforded the rider no wind protection, and was less reliable than some Moto Guzzis. Production was discontinued after only some 2 years.

## Moto Guzzi 1000 Strada

A stablemate of the 750 Strada was the 1000 Strada, which differed mainly in its engine's greater cubic capacity.
# Coronavirus 3′ UTR

Coronavirus genomes are positive-sense single-stranded RNA molecules with an untranslated region (UTR) at the 3′ end which is called the 3′ UTR. The 3′ UTR is responsible for important biological functions, such as viral replication. The 3′ UTR has a conserved RNA secondary structure but different Coronavirus genera (Alpha-, Beta-, Gamma-, and Deltacoronaviruses) have different structural features described below.

## Alphacoronavirus 3′ UTR

The 3′ UTR of Alphacoronaviruses consists of two small hairpins (PK-SL2) which can form an alternate conformation (PK-SL1) where the loop region of the second hairpin interacts with the stem of the first hairpin (see Coronavirus 3′ UTR pseudoknot). PK-SL2 has been confirmed in HCoV-229E and HCoV-NL63 by in vitro structure probing experiments. Downstream of this pseudoknot lies the hypervariable region (HVR), which is supported by many covarying base pairs in alphacoronaviruses. Further, a conserved octanucleotide sequence 5′-GGAAGAGC-3′ is present in the HVR.

## Betacoronavirus 3′ UTR

The 3′ UTR of Betacoronaviruses is approximately 300–500 nucleotides long. The most 5′ structure is the bulged stem-loop (BSL), starting downstream of the N gene stop codon and is essential for viral replication. It is predicted to be conserved among Betacoronaviruses. Downstream to the BSL lies the hypervariable bulged-stemloop region (HVR), containing a triple helix junction. The hairpin stem-loop arising from this junction participates in the pseudoknot pairing with the BSL region. The pseudoknot and the BSL partially overlap and therefore cannot be formed at the same time. It is proposed that the BSL and pseudoknot act as a molecular switch that may regulate a transition during viral RNA synthesis. Part of the HVR is the octanucleotide sequence 5′-GGAAGAGC-3′ which is conserved among Alpha- and Betacoronaviruses. The 3′ UTR of SARS-CoV-2 is similar to other Betacoronaviruses and is approximately 300–500 nucleotides long.

## Gammacoronavirus 3′ UTR

In Gammacoronaviruses a stem-loop located at the 3′ UTR is observed, which is vital for viral replication. Even though a nearby pseudoknot structure, which has been observed in other genera of coronaviruses, is present, its functional importance has not been established yet.

## Deltacoronavirus 3′ UTR

There are two smaller hairpins and the hypervariable region (HVR) present in the 3′ UTR of Deltacoronaviruses. The pseudoknot structure which is typical for Alpha- and Betacoronaviruses has not been predicted in Deltacoronaviruses so far.
# Coronavirus (Scotland) Act 2020

The Coronavirus (Scotland) Act 2020 is an Act of the Scottish Parliament to make provisions during the COVID-19 pandemic. The Act complements and regulates the use of emergency powers given to Scottish Ministers under the UK Parliament's Coronavirus Act 2020. The Act makes many provisions to ease regulations in sectors that may struggle to meet their statutory requirements, such as the NHS, Social Security Scotland and the Scottish Courts and Tribunals Service.

## Provisions

The Act makes a variety of provisions to ensure continuity throughout Scotland during the Coronavirus pandemic. This covers a broad variety of issues within Scotland where it would be impossible for statutory requirements to be met or where regulations have become unworkable, notably in terms of:
* Housing provision and evictions
* Social Security Scotland assessments
* Judicial operations
* Healthcare regulations
* Death certification
* Miscellaneous provisions

### Time limit and renewal

Part 1 of the Act expires on 30 September 2020, however Scottish Ministers can extend the act twice on a six-monthly basis. This can only be achieved through affirmation of the Scottish Parliament.

## Debate

The Act was developed by the Scottish Government on a cross-party basis to ensure maximum support. Concerns were raised at the prospect of removing the requirement of juries within judicial trials. This was accepted by the government and removed from the bill before passage. The Bill was passed unanimously.

## Legislative history

The bill was introduced to Parliament on 31 March 2020 as an Emergency Bill, with all three legislative stages completed the following day. The Bill was given Royal Assent and made law on 6 April 2020.
# Corethrovalva goniosema

Corethrovalva goniosema is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from South Africa.
The larvae feed on Allophylus natalensis. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Chairo

Chairo may refer to:
* Chairo (slang), pejorative used in Mexico to describe an individual that adheres to a far-left ideology
* Chairo (stew), a traditional dish of the Aymara people
* Chairo Christian School, a school in Drouin, Australia
* Chairon Isenia (born 1979), Dutch baseball player
* Chairon river, near Barges, Côte-d'Or, France
* Chairon, an ancient Olympic victor in wrestling
# Corporazione delle Nuove Musiche

Music of Italy :
Timeline :
General topics :
Opera houses
Music conservatories
Terminology :
Genres :
Classical (Opera)
Pop
Rock (Hardcore · New Wave · Progressive rock)
Disco
House
Dance
Folk
Hip hop
Jazz :
Specific forms :
Gregorian chant :
Media and performance :
Nationalistic and patriotic songs :
Regional music :
vte :
The Corporazione delle Nuove Musiche (Italian: Corporation for new music) was founded in 1923 by Alfredo Casella as a successor organization to his early Società Italiana di Musica Moderna (1917).
# Bursar

A bursar (derived from bursa, Latin for 'purse') is a professional administrator in a school or university often with a predominantly financial role. In the United States, bursars usually hold office only at the level of higher education (two-year and four-year colleges and universities) or at private secondary schools. In Australia, the United Kingdom and other countries, bursars are common at other levels of education.

## Duties

The bursar is responsible for billing of student tuition accounts. This responsibility involves sending bills and making payment plans; the ultimate goal is to bring all student accounts to a "paid off" status. Bursars are not necessarily involved in the financial aid process.
Bursars' duties vary from one institution to another. At many institutions, bursars deal only with student finances. At other institutions, bursars also deal with some faculty finance issues. Elsewhere, they also oversee accounts receivable, or the payments that the university receives from outside organizations for which it performs services. In some institutions, all money held by the institution is the bursar's responsibility. Some bursars (in the UK for instance) also have responsibility for payroll, investments, facilities, IT, human resources, health and safety and oversight of administrative functions at an institution.
The bursar statement is also known as a tuition bill or a student account bill.
The bursar often reports to a comptroller. For example, Barnard College employs an Associate Comptroller–Bursar. In other cases, the bursar has the same level as the comptroller, and both report to the director or vice president of finance. Some universities in the United States still have a director of student financial services whose role is similar to that of a bursar. The University of Pennsylvania employs an associate vice president who essentially combines the role of a bursar (using the student financial services title) and that of a registrar.

## Notable bursars

* Andrew Munro (1869–1935), bursar Queens' College, Cambridge
* Sir John Bradfield (1925–2014), senior bursar of Trinity College, Cambridge (1956–92)
* John Maynard Keynes (1883–1946), first bursar of King's College, Cambridge (1924–44)
* The Rev. Prof. Norman Walker Porteous (1898–2003), first bursar of University of Edinburgh (1916)
* Derek Taunt (1917–2004), Jesus College, Cambridge
* Billy Liddell (1922–2001), former footballer and bursar of Liverpool University (1961–84)
* Cecil Goodden (1879–1969), Harrow School

### Fictional

Professor Dinwiddie is "The Bursar" of the Unseen University in Terry Pratchett's Discworld novels. He is driven insane by the Archchancellor and so madness is known there as "going Bursar".
# Bland Lake, Texas

Bland Lake (also Blandlake, Stop) is an unincorporated community in San Augustine County, Texas, United States.

## Notable person

Joseph Jefferson Fisher (1910–2000), United States District Court judge, was born in Bland Lake.
# Arnt Rindal

Arnt Magne Rindal (28 June 1938 – 26 December 2015) was a Norwegian diplomat.
He was a cand.philol. (Master of Arts) by education. He started working for the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1966. He served in the Soviet Union, the United States and at the NATO delegation in Brussels. He was a head of department in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs from 1988 to 1991, Norway's ambassador to Poland from 1991 to 1996, and acting deputy under-secretary of state in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs from 1996 to 1999. He was then the Norway's ambassador to Romania (and Bulgaria and Moldova) from 1999 to 2003 and Portugal from 2003 to 2006.
# Aurora Anguilla

18°10′42.59″N 63°07′00.52″W﻿ / ﻿18.1784972°N 63.1168111°W﻿ / 18.1784972; -63.1168111
Aurora Anguilla is a five-star resort hotel in South Hill, Anguilla. Until 2021, it was known as the CuisinArt Resort and Spa.
It was founded after Leandro Rizzuto, owner of Conair Corporation and its subsidiary Cuisinart, purchased the property with the intention of making it a private home. However, since Anguilla does not permit foreigners to build beachfront homes, he chose to make it a hotel instead. It opened in November 1999. James Rittenhouse was responsible for the original design while he was the design manager for Conair.
It was sold to Richard M. Schulze's Olympus Ventures around 2020. Salamander Hotels and Resorts took over management in April 2022.
# Dahivali, Mawal

Dahivali is a village in India, situated in Mawal taluka of Pune district in the state of Maharashtra. It encompasses an area of 320 ha (791 acres).

## Administration

The village is administrated by a sarpanch, an elected representative who leads a gram panchayat. In 2019, the village was not itself listed as a seat of a gram panchayat, meaning that the local administration was shared with one or more other villages.

## Demographics

At the 2011 Census of India, the village comprised 184 households. The population of 950 was split between 497 males and 453 females.
# Collective Gallery

Collective is a contemporary art centre in Edinburgh, Scotland. It is situated on Calton Hill, in the former City Observatory and City Dome site. It offers a programme of exhibitions, guided walking tours, audio walking tours, and events.

## History

Collective was established in 1984 as the Artist's Collective Gallery and was located on Cockburn Street in Edinburgh until 2013, when it relocated to Calton Hill. It formed as a response to the artist-run 57 Gallery being absorbed into Fruitmarket Gallery: "Dissenting New 57 members... formed Collective on the basis of the original ’57 constitution", as academic Neil Mulholland has written.
Collective fundraised to restore the disused City Observatory site in partnership with City of Edinburgh Council. In 2015, Collective Architecture (no relation to Collective gallery) took over detailed design work of the site after Malcolm Fraser Architects went into liquidation. Collective opened the new site in November 2018 as a centre for contemporary art. It includes the renovated City Observatory and City Dome, and two new buildings: the Hillside, an exhibition space; and the Lookout, a restaurant run by Gardener's Cottage.
A new permanent sculptural work, Turns, by Tessa Lynch, was commissioned a part of the landscaping.
Kate Gray was Director of Collective from 2009-2021. The current Director is Sorcha Carey.

## Programming

Since it was founded, Collective has supported the work of emerging artists and curators, which it continues through its Satellites Programme. Past participants of the Satellites Programme and its forerunner, New Work Scotland, include Rachel Maclean and Hardeep Pandhal.
It hosted feminist academic Silvia Federici in 2018.
Since its move to Calton Hill, Collective has engaged with the history of the site through its Observers' Walks, a series of audio walks created by artists including Ruth Ewan, Astrid Johnston, Bedwyr Williams, Tris Vonna-Michell, Patrick Staff, James Hutchinson, and Catherine Payton.
The City Dome at Collective has also hosted new work by artists showing in Scotland for the first time, including Dineo Seshee Bopape, Petra Bauer, James Richards, and Julijonas Urbonas.
# Amy Hughes (administrator)

Amy Sarah Hughes (24 February 1856 – 6 September 1923) was a British nursing administrator. She is credited with being the first School Nurse. She led the Queen's Nursing Institute for twelve years and she was president of the Midwives Association.

## Life

Hughes was brought up in County Durham. Her father was the vicar at Holy Trinity Church, Darlington.
In 1892 she was working in Bloomsbury Square as the superintendent of Queen's Nurses. When she was asked to visit a local elementary school to advise about nutrition. Hughes was surprised to find that the students were suffering with minor ailments that were contributing to school days lost to sickness. Hughes arranged for Queen's nurses to visit schools. She is credited with being the first School Nurse in the UK.
In 1901 she was sent to the Congress of Nurses in Buffalo, New York.
In 1902 she started work at the Queen Victoria's Jubilee Institute for Nurses that had been founded fifteen years before. The organisation (now the Queen's Nursing Institute) was responsible for recognizing the top nurse in the United Kingdom. These nurses were placed on the "Queen's Role" and were known as Queen's Nurses. Hughes worked as a superintendent for the institute and her name was one of the first on the role.
She was appointed as the superintendent of the institute in 1905 after overseeing a difficult reorganisation project. In 1909 she wrote of "The Ideal District Nurse" for the Nursing Times. She was the superintendent of the institute until 1917.
Hughes died in a Ewell nursing home in 1923.
# Ammatucha longilepigera

Ammatucha longilepigera is a species of snout moth in the genus Ammatucha. It was described by Ren & Li, in 2006, and is known from China.