OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marilyn Cole

Marilyn Cole (born 7 May 1949) was Playboy magazine's January 1972 Playmate of the Month. She was the magazine's first full-frontal nude centerfold. She also became 1973's Playmate of the Year, becoming the only Briton to hold that title. Her original pictorial was photographed by Alexas Urba.

## Career

Cole worked at a Post Office punched card unit in Portsmouth Central Telephone Exchange, before working, for £12 weekly, at the Portsmouth Co-op Fuel Office, when she was interviewed to be a Playboy Bunny at the London Playboy Club. She worked as a bunny from 1971 to 1974, and, within a few days of starting work there, was noticed by Victor Lownes and test-photographed for the magazine. Marilyn also worked as a barmaid at the Auckland Arms Hotel in Southsea during the late 60s.
She appeared on the cover of the Roxy Music album Stranded, having been noticed by Bryan Ferry after winning Playmate of the Year. She had previously appeared on the covers of various Top of the Pops albums.

## Personal life

She was married to former Playboy executive Victor Lownes, over 20 years her senior, until his death in 2017, and now works as a journalist. Among the subjects she writes about is professional boxing, which she began covering in 2000.
Her interests include the tango, which she studied under Paul Pellicoro, and has partnered with actor Brian Cox.

## Filmography

* Playboy: 50 Years of Playmates (2004) (V)
* Forty Minutes (1990) TV Episode
* V.I.P.-Schaukel (1972) TV Episode
# De Stefano

De Stefano (Italian:) is an Italian surname. People with the surname include:
* Francesco De Stefano (born 1999), Italian footballer
* Frank De Stefano (born 1948), Australian politician
* Gildo De Stefano, Italian journalist
* Giorgio De Stefano (died 1977), Italian gangster
* Giorgio De Stefano (born 1948), Italian gangster
* Giulio De Stefano (born 1929), Italian sailor
* Giuseppe De Stefano (born 1969), Italian gangster
* Paolo De Stefano (died 1985), Italian gangster of the De Stefano 'ndrina
* Paolo Rosario De Stefano (born 1976), Italian gangster
* Silvana De Stefano, Italian sculptor
* Victoria de Stefano (1940–2023), Italian-Venezuelan novelist, essayist, philosopher and educator
* Vitale De Stefano (1889–1959), Italian film actor and director
# Concerto for Piano and String Quartet (Busoni)

Ferruccio Busoni composed his Concerto for Piano and String Quartet in D minor, Op. 17, BV 80, in 1878, at the age of twelve. The original title was Concerto per piano-forte con accompagnamento di quartetto ad arco, Op. 17. Conceived for string quartet, the piano can also be accompanied by a string orchestra as Concerto for Piano and Strings, the title under which it was published in 1987.

## Background

Busoni was a child prodigy, first taught mostly by his father, both as a pianist and a composer. After studies in Vienna from age nine to eleven at the Vienna Conservatory, Busoni moved to Graz for health reasons in October 1877. The composer Wilhelm Kienzl remembered that he improvised at a mature level: "Sitting at the piano he was inspired to the most profound seriousness and totally absorbed in his task". Kienzl initiated Busoni to study with Wilhelm Mayer. Some of Busoni's early pieces were published then, including two settings of the Ave Maria and piano pieces.
The score and parts are kept by the Staatsbibliothek Preußischer Kulturbesitz in Berlin as part of Busoni's Nachlass.

## Composition

The structure of the work is in four movements. As such it resembles a classical string quartet more than a piano concerto, which typically has three movements:
* Allegro
* Adagio
* Scherzo – Trio
* Allegro vivace
The duration is given as 20 minutes. The work shows little premonition of the characteristics of Busoni's mature compositions, but rather pursues Mozart's models. The reviewer of the first recording notes that the first entry of the piano shows "personalised nuance" and that the "Adagio has an unexpected seriousness but also a chaste intimacy and delicacy. The lyrical Scherzo is reminiscent of Schubert, and the rather "conventional" finale is a display of compositional skill, including fine interplay between the piano and the strings.

## Publication and recording

The concerto was published by Breitkopf & Härtel, Wiesbaden, in 1987, edited by Larry Sitsky. The editor recommends, based on markings of tutti and divisi, to use a string orchestra, with double bass reinforcing the cellos, which was a common practise at composition time.
It was first recorded in 1999 by Carlo Grante and the ensemble I Pomeriggi Musicali, conducted by Marco Zuccarini.
# Condowie, South Australia

Condowie is a locality in South Australia's Mid North. The locality is named for an Aboriginal word meaning "good water".
Condowie was a stop on the Brinkworth–Kadina railway line which opened in 1894 and closed in 1990. It was midway between Snowtown and Brinkworth.
# Conotrachelus iowensis

Conotrachelus iowensis is a species in the family Curculionidae ("snout and bark beetles"), in the order Coleoptera ("beetles"). Conotrachelus iowensis is found in North America.
# Conservula anodonta

Conservula anodonta, the sharp angle shades, is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae.

## Overview

It is found in North America, where it is found in the Great Lakes area, east to the atlantic from New Brunswick to New York, and west to Minnesota and Ontario.
The wingspan is around 30 mm. The wings are medium brown with a dark brown ring and spots. Adults are found in July.
The moth resides in mixed and coniferous forests. They are nocturnal and are attracted to light and bait.
The MONA or Hodges number for Conservula anodonta is 9548.
# Conorbela antarctica

Conorbela antarctica is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 20 mm and 30 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the South Shetlands, the Antarctic Peninsula and in the Weddell Sea, Antarctica
# Conrad of Querfurt

Conrad of Querfurt (c. 1160 – 3 December 1202) was a prince of the church in the Kingdom of Germany. He was the bishop of Hildesheim (1194–1199) and the bishop of Würzburg (1198–1202), served two kings as chancellor (1194–1201) and went on the Crusade of 1197.

## Rise and origin

Conrad was a son of the Magdeburg Burggrave Burchard II of Querfurt and Matilda of Gleichen, a daughter of Count Lambert I zu Tonna.
Conrad attended the Cathedral School in Hildesheim and later studied with Lothar of Segni in Paris, who later became Pope Innocent III. In 1182, he received a Canon position in Magdeburg. In 1188, he became a member of the royal chapel and a Provost in Goslar. In 1190, he became Provost in Magdeburg and then in 1194 in St Mary's Cathedral in Aachen.

## Chancellor of Henry VI

On the Sicilian expedition of Henry VI in 1194, the Chancellor Sigelo had died and Conrad, once one of the educators of the Emperor, was appointed as his successor. The following year, Conrad was elected as Bishop of Hildesheim.
In 1196, the Emperor appointed him General Legate for Apulia, Italy and Sicily. In the enforcement of Hohenstaufen rule in Southern Italy and Sicily, he played a key role. At Conrad's instigation, Peter of Eboli wrote his Liber ad honorem Augusti, that illustrated verse epic in which represented the events and appropriately recognized the merits of Conrad.
A letter Conrad wrote describing the wonders of southern Italy, including classical ruins and volcanoes, survives because it was copied into the Chronicle of Arnold of Lübeck.

## Crusade

In 1197, Conrad was with Emperor Henry's Imperial Marshal, Henry of Kalden, one of the leaders of the German Crusade of 1197. He influenced King Amalrich of Cyprus to marry Isabella I of Jerusalem and take the crown of Jerusalem. Then during the siege of Toron, Conrad received news of the Emperor's and Pope Celestine III's deaths. He broke the siege, fearing the throne was disputed because of the young age of Henry's son, Frederick.
Before leaving, Conrad was involved in the transformation of the hospital cooperative in the camp of Acre on 5 March 1198, into the Teutonic Order. Pope Innocent III gave this transformation of the Hospital cooperative his consent in 1198.

## Bishop of Würzburg

Conrad was elected bishop of Würzburg while he was in the Holy Land. Ordered to renounce it by the pope, he refused and was excommunicated. He then relented, renounced both dioceses and visited Rome, whereupon Pope Innocent III confirmed him as bishop of Würzburg. In the German throne dispute, he thereafter took the side of the pope's candidate, Otto of Brunswick, although he soon withdrew from politics.
Conrad was assassinated in Würzburg by Bodo von Ravensburg and Heinrich von Falkenberg on 3 December 1202. He had previously punished the Ravensburgers [de] for murder.
# Constance Horner

Constance Joan Horner (born February 24, 1942, nee McNeely) is an American businesswoman, known for being the third Director of the United States Office of Personnel Management as well as President Reagan's chief advisor on Federal civil service personnel matters. She was a presidential appointee in the Administrations of President Reagan and President George H. W. Bush.
Horner worked for OPM from August 22, 1985 through May 10, 1989. During her time in the Reagan administration she also served as Associate Director for Economics and Government in the Office of Management and Budget. She approved the budget and legislative proposals of many of Federal agencies, including the Departments of Treasury, Justice, Transportation, Commerce, Housing and Urban Development. She was the Director of VISTA as well as Acting Associate Director of ACTION, VISTA's parent agency.
She later served as Assistant to the President in the Bush administration where he appointed her deputy secretary of health and human services and later director of Presidential Personnel where she advised the President on "the selection of appointees to cabinet and sub-cabinet posts, ambassadorships, judgeships, regulatory agencies, and commissions." During her nomination hearing for the position at Health and Human Services, Senator David Durenberger said of Horner "[I]f you had to find somebody inside the system who was never satisfied that the system worked well enough for the people it is supposed to serve, it would be Constance Horner."
After she left the White House Horner was a guest scholar at the Brookings Institution, writing and lecturing on public organization management reforms. She is a lecturer and writer on the subject of managing the Federal Government. Her writing on public policy has been published in The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, and The American Spectator. As of 2013 she served on the boards of directors of The Prudential Insurance Company of America, Ingersoll-Rand, and Pfizer.

## Early years and education

Horner was born in Summit, New Jersey. Raised in Chatham Borough, New Jersey, she graduated from Chatham High School in 1960.
She graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1964 and received an M.A. degree in English Literature from the University of Chicago in 1967. She is married to Charles Horner. They have two sons. They live in Lexington, Virginia.
# Consort Zhao

Consort Zhao may refer to:
* Lady Gouyi (113–88 BC), or Consort Zhao of Emperor Wu of Han
* Zhao Hede (died 7 BC), Consort Zhao of Emperor Cheng of Han
* Zhao Feiyan (died 1 BC), empress of Emperor Cheng of Han
* Consort Dowager Zhao (fl. 10th century), a concubine of Emperor Liu Yan of Southern Han
# Connolley

Connolley (from Ó Conghalaigh) may refer to:
Connolley is not to be confused with other surnames such as:
* Connolly (surname)
* Connelly (surname)
# Contra formam feoffamenti

In English law, contra formam feoffamenti was a writ for a tenant who was infeoffed by the lord's charter to make certain suit and service to his court, and was afterwards distrained for more than was contained therein.
# Coptosia compacta

Coptosia compacta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Édouard Ménétries in 1832, originally under the genus Saperda. It is known from Israel, Iran, Syria, Armenia, Jordan, and Turkey.

## Subspecies

* Coptosia compacta compacta (Ménétries, 1832)
* Coptosia compacta sancta (Reiche, 1877)
# Convention Center station

Convention Center station may refer to:

## United States

* Convention Center station (San Diego Trolley), San Diego, California
* Convention Center station (VTA), San Jose, California
* Convention Center station (RTD), Denver, Colorado
* Convention Center station (Jacksonville), Jacksonville, Florida
* Convention Center station (Light RailLink), Baltimore, Maryland
* Convention Center station (Detroit), a Detroit People Mover station in Michigan
* Convention Center station (MetroLink), St. Louis, Missouri
* Convention Center station (TriMet), on the MAX system in Portland, Oregon
* Convention Center station (DART), Dallas, Texas
* Convention Center station (GRTC), Richmond, Virginia
* Convention Center/South 15th Street station, a Link Light Rail station in Tacoma, Washington, United States
* Las Vegas Convention Center (LV Monorail station), a monorail station in Winchester, Nevada, United States

## Asia

* Convention Center station (Qingdao Metro), Qingdao, Shandong, China
* Kim Daejung Convention Center station, Gwangju, South Korea
* Queen Sirikit National Convention Centre MRT station, Bangkok, Thailand
* Shimin Hiroba Station subtitled Convention Center, Kobe, Japan
# Corbyn Smith

Corbyn Smith (born 5 August 1998) is a Canadian ice sledge hockey player.

## Career

Smith represented Canada at the 2018 Winter Paralympics in para ice hockey and won a silver medal.

## Personal life

As a child he had a neuroblastoma, which affected his abdomen and spine.
# Cordyline murchisoniae

Cordyline murchisoniae, known as the dwarf palm lily is an evergreen Australian plant. A shrub to 6 metres tall. The range of distribution is coastal Queensland rainforests.
Leaves wavy edged, lanceolate in shape. 15 cm (6 in) long on thin stems. Flowering occurs in spring; being white, reddish or lilac in colour. Fruit is a red berry. Suited to gardens with moist soils in semi shade to full shade. It is not frost tolerant. A bird attracting plant.
# Cordyline cannifolia

Cordyline cannifolia, is one of several plants known as the Palm Lily. It is an evergreen Australian plant. This shrub can grow to 5 metres tall, although in other situations it may be fully grown at only 60 cm tall. Found only in Queensland and the Northern Territory in rainforests and wet eucalyptus forests, the natural range of distribution is from near Rockhampton to Cape York.
The leaves are variable in size, from 20 to 50 cm long, and 5 to 12 cm wide. The leaf stems also vary in size, from 5 to 20 cm long. A good feature for identification is the glaucous under-leaf colour.
Like many of the Australian Cordyline plants, the dark red berries are another appealing ornamental feature. They're about a centimetre in diameter. For the garden, it is best suited to a warm and moist situation. Being a tropical plant, it is not suited to frost and cold winds.

## Related Pages

* Palm lily
# Cordyline congesta

Cordyline congesta, commonly known as narrow-leaved palm lily (not to be confused with C. stricta, also known by this common name) is an evergreen Australian plant. A rare shrub up to 3 metres (9 ft 10 in) tall found on the margins of rainforest, and in riverine scrub and moist gullies in eucalyptus forest. Growing north from the Clarence River, New South Wales.
Leaves long and thin to lanceolate. Up to 65 centimetres (2 ft 2 in) long by 4 centimetres (1.6 in), with stiff marginal teeth near the base of leaf; leaf stem up to 15 centimetres (5.9 in) long. Small white to mauve flowers form on panicles. Flowering occurs from September to October. Fruit an orange-red berry, 10–15 millimetres (0.39–0.59 in) in diameter, ripening from December to March. This species propagates easily from seeds, suckers or stem cuttings.
Similar to Cordyline stricta and C. rubra; however, C. congesta has jagged, fringed or scolloped leaf margins, particularly near the leaf base.
# Cordyline minutiflora

Cordyline minutiflora is a plant species native to Irian Jaya on the island of New Guinea in eastern Indonesia. Type specimen was collected there in 1912 at an elevation of approximately 210 m (700 feet).
Cordyline minutiflora has linear, acuminate leaves up to 20 cm (8 inches) long and 1 cm (0.4 inches) wide. Flowers are borne in a panicle up to 15 cm (6 inches) long; each flower is small, no more than 2 mm (0.08 inches) long on a pedicel 1 mm (0.04 inches) long.
# Convoy QP 10

Convoy QP 10 was an Arctic convoy of World War II, consisting of empty merchant ships returning from the Soviet Union after delivering their cargo there. The convoy consisted of 16 merchant ships and an escort of nine warships. The convoy departed Murmansk on 10 April 1942 and arrived in Reykjavik on 21 April. The convoy was attacked by German U-boats and aircraft, resulting in the loss of four merchant ships. Another ship, Stone Street, was damaged by air attack and forced to turn back to the Kola Inlet. The convoy's escorts shot down six German planes and damaged another during the course of the voyage. Later, six merchant ships from Convoy PQ 14 joined QP 10.

## Ships

QP 10 consisted of 16 merchant ships. During the voyage, six ships from the Britain-to-Russia convoy PQ 14 joined QP 10 after turning back due to ice and weather damage. The convoy was escorted by the cruiser HMS Liverpool, the destroyers HMS Oribi, Punjabi, Fury, Eclipse, and Marne, the minesweeper Speedwell, and the trawlers Blackfly and Paynter. From 10 April to 12 April the escort was augmented by the Soviet destroyers Gremyashchi and Sokrushitelny and the minesweepers Gossamer, Harrier and Hussar. Between Iceland and Norway a distant covering force was present, consisting of the battleships Duke of York and King George V, the aircraft carrier Victorious, the cruisers Kent and Nigeria, and 12 destroyers, though this force was too far away from the convoy to defend it against submarine and air attacks.

## Voyage

QP 10 departed Murmansk at 17:00 on 10 April. The first attack on the convoy came on 11 April. Several German Ju 88 bombers appeared overhead, and attacked the convoy. The merchant ship Empire Cowper was hit by three 500 lb bombs and then two more bombs as the ship was being evacuated. HMS Paynter rescued survivors from Empire Cowper, which then sank. The merchant ship Harpalion shot down one of the attacking Ju 88s. On 12 April, the German destroyers Hermann Schoemann, Z24 and Z25 set out to search for the convoy, but failed to find it.
At 01:00 in the morning of 13 April, the convoy was attacked by the German U-boat U-435. The Russian freighter Kiev was hit by the U-boat's first torpedo and sunk. At 03:30, U-435 struck again, hitting El Occidente which sank almost immediately. At around 05:00, more Ju 88s appeared and circled the convoy for about an hour before attacking. Harpalion came under repeated air attack that damaged her steering gear and broke her rudder. The crew of Harpalion tried to jury-rig a rudder, but their attempts were halted by four Ju 88s that strafed the ship's deck with machine guns. Finally, Harpalion was scuttled by shells from HMS Fury. Also on 13 April Hermann Schoemann, Z24 and Z25 made another attempt to look for the convoy, but turned back due to poor weather.
The convoy was not attacked again. Later in the voyage, the convoy was joined by six ships from convoy PQ 14 that turned around due to ice and weather damage.
# Cora, Illinois

Cora is an unincorporated community in Degognia Township, Jackson County, Illinois, United States. The community is located along Illinois Route 3 10.3 miles (16.6 km) east-southeast of Chester. Degognia Creek flows past the community and enters the Mississippi River approximately 1.5 miles to the south. Illinois Route 3 passes the north side of the site.
# Cornish Crabber 17

The Cornish Crabber 17, or just Cornish Crabber, is a British trailerable sailboat that was designed by Roger Dongray as a daysailer and pocket cruiser and first built in 1989.

## Production

The design was built by Cornish Crabbers in Wadebridge, Cornwall, United Kingdom starting in 1989, but it is now out of production.

## Design

The Cornish Crabber 17 is a recreational sailboat, built predominantly of fibreglass, with wood trim. It is a gaff riged sloop, with a bowsprit, with a plumb stem, a slightly angled transom, a transom-hung rudder controlled by a tiller and a centreboard. It displaces 1,950 lb (885 kg) and carries 380 lb (172 kg) of ballast.
The boat has a draft of 4.00 ft (1.22 m) with the centreboard extended and 1.58 ft (0.48 m) with it retracted, allowing beaching or ground transportation on a trailer.
The boat is normally fitted with a small 2 to 6 hp (1 to 4 kW) outboard motor for docking and manoeuvring, mounted in a transom well.
The design has sleeping accommodation for two people, with two straight settees in the main cabin. There are no galley provisions. The optional head is a portable type. Cabin headroom is 51 in (130 cm) under the fold-down dodger, which includes a zip-up back panel to enclose the below-decks area.
For downwind sailing the design may be equipped with a spinnaker.
The design has a hull speed of 5.4 kn (10.0 km/h).

## Operational history

The boat is supported by an active class club, the Cornish Crabbers Club.
In a 2001 review naval architect Robert Perry wrote, "while these boats are attractive, it is difficult to do them justice in a review ... The 17 is a gaff-rigged sloop. Cornish Crabber owners seem to favor tanbark sails. I favor white sails. A small spinnaker is shown. The SA/D is a surprising 22.2. This should move the little hooker along quite well. Draft with the flat plate centerboard down is 4 feet; board-up draft is 1 foot, 7 inches. There is 217 pounds of ballast in the bilge. This is an ideal trailerable boat for a sailor looking for something a little different and is guaranteed to turn heads."
In a 2010 review Steve Henkel wrote, "the Crabber is part of a line of traditional West Cornwall (Eng- land) watercraft recreated in fiberglass and elegantly finished. She's intended mainly as a daysailer but has camping space for two overnight under the fold-down 'spray hood' (dodger) with a zip-in back panel. Best features: Workmanship is outstanding for a boat this size. Foam flotation gives positive buoyancy. Intelligent organization of the very limited space includes a place for a portable head as well as basic overnighting gear (sleeping bags, camp stove, etc). Position of the outboard, in a well amidships and forward of the rudder, provides good steering control in both forward and reverse, and the engine can be removed and stowed in a locker meant for the purpose to eliminate prop drag. With her gaff rig and tan-bark sails, she's pretty as a picture underway. Worst features: Spars are varnished wood, beautiful to look at but a time-consuming maintenance chore. Price of both new and used boats, well above her comp[etitor]s, may not fit everyone's budget ..."