OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cronk (surname)

Cronk is a surname.

## List of people with the surname

* Chas Cronk, English singer-songwriter and musician
* Cooper Cronk (born 1983), Australian rugby league footballer
* Coy Cronk (born 1998), American football player
* Edwin M. Cronk (1918–2020), the third United States Ambassador to Singapore
* George P. Cronk (1904–1996), Los Angeles City Councilman for the 5th district, 1945–52
* Hiram Cronk (1800–1905), the last surviving veteran of the War of 1812 at the time of his death
* Kylie Cronk (born 1984), softball player from Australia, who won a bronze medal at the 2008 Summer Olympics
* Mary Cronk MBE (1932–2018), an independent midwife from England awarded an MBE for services to midwifery
* Mike Cronk, American politician
* Rick Cronk (born 1942), American businessman, co-owner and president of Dreyer's Grand Ice Cream
* Toni Cronk (born 1980), field hockey goalkeeper from Australia
* Tiger Cronk (born 2002), Fall Guys World Champion 2020-present
# Crown Prince of Jordan

The Crown Prince of Jordan is the heir apparent or heir presumptive to the throne of Jordan.
The Article 28(B) of the Constitution of Jordan provides for agnatic primogeniture, meaning that the eldest son of the King automatically succeeds to the crown upon the monarch's death, unless the King has designated one of his brothers to inherit the throne as Crown Prince.

## Crown Princes of Jordan (1946–present)

| Name | Heir of | Birth | Became Heir–apparent | Created Crown Prince | Ceased to be Crown Prince | Death | Crown Princess |
| Talal | Abdullah I | 26 February 1909 | 25 May 1946 | 25 May 1946 | 20 July 1951 | 7 July 1972 | Zein al-Sharaf bint Jamil |
| Hussein | Talal | 14 November 1935 | 20 July 1951 | 20 July 1951 | 11 August 1952 | 7 February 1999 | |
| Muhammad | Hussein | 2 October 1940 | 11 August 1952 | 11 August 1952 | 30 January 1962 | 29 April 2021 | |
| Abdullah | Hussein | 30 January 1962 | 30 January 1962 | 30 January 1962 | 1 April 1965 | | |
| Hassan | Hussein | 20 March 1947 | 1 April 1965 | 1 April 1965 | 25 January 1999 | | Sarvath Ikramullah |
| Abdullah | Hussein | 30 January 1962 | 25 January 1999 | 25 January 1999 | 7 February 1999 | | Rania Al-Yassin |
| Hamzah | Abdullah II | 29 March 1980 | 7 February 1999 | 7 February 1999 | 28 November 2004 | | Princess Noor bint Asem |
| Hussein | Abdullah II | 28 June 1994 | 28 November 2004 | 2 July 2009 | | | Rajwa Al Saif |
# Cuango, Angola

Cuango, also Cuango-Luzamba or Luzamba, is a town, commune, and municipality in Lunda Norte Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 183,767 in 2014. It is served by Luzamba Airport.

## Notable communities

The municipality of Cuango contains the town of Cafunfo and, the commune of Luremo. The town of Cuango-Luzamba is located in the extreme southwest of the municipality.
# Mundu S.C.

Mundu SC is a Zanzibar football club based in Nungwi near Unguja in East Africa. The club is one of the three biggest football clubs in Unguja.
Currently the team competes in the Zanzibar Premier League.
The club competed in the CAF Confederation Cup for the first time in 2007.

## Stadium

Currently the team plays at the 5000 capacity Unguja Park.

## Performance in CAF competitions

* CAF Confederation Cup: 2 appearances
    2007,2009
# Charles May

Charles May may refer to:
* Charles A. May (1818–1864), American military officer and hero of the Battle of Resaca de la Palma
* Charles May (industrialist), partner in the British machinery company Ransomes, Sims & Jefferies
* Charles May (Canadian politician) (1858–1932), Canadian politician and mayor of Edmonton, Alberta
* Charles May (bishop), South African Anglican bishop
* Charles F. May, American architect, designer of St. John's Lutheran College-Baden Hall
* Charles S. May (1830–1901), American politician and former lieutenant governor of Michigan
* Charles May (police officer) (c. 1818–1879), police officer and Superintendent of the Hong Kong Fire Brigade
* Charles E. May, writer and professor of English at California State University, Long Beach
* Charles Wesley May, gospel artist who performed on Quincy Jones' version of Ai No Corrida
# Crow River (Michigan)

The Crow River is a 5.8-mile-long (9.3 km) river on the Upper Peninsula of Michigan in the United States, flowing to Lake Michigan.
# Charlotte, Illinois

Charlotte is an unincorporated community in Livingston County, Illinois, United States.

## Notable people

* Thomas Donovan, Lieutenant Governor of Illinois, was born in Charlotte.
# Crown & Clown

Crown & Clown (Chinese: 王者丑生; pinyin: Wángzhě Chǒushēng) is the tenth studio album by Taiwanese Mandopop artist Will Pan (Chinese: 潘瑋柏). It was released by Universal Music Taiwan on 13 June 2014. The album features eleven tracks mainly written and co-produced by Pan. Other contributors include his frequent collaborator Jeremy Ji, Bi Daniel, Luke Tsui and Terry Tye Lee, among others. The album also features a duet, "打呼" (Snore), with Rainie Yang, which is also the opening theme song of Taiwanese television series Tie The Knot (媽咪的男朋友).
A deluxe edition was released on 8 August 2014 with a bonus DVD containing six music videos, a dance music video of the track "小丑" (Crown), and 30 minutes of bonus footage.

## Track listing
### Notes

* "打呼 (Snore)" is the opening theme song of Taiwanese television series Tie The Knot (媽咪的男朋友).

## Music videos

| Song | Director | Release date | Notes |
| "小丑" (Clown) | Hong Won-ki | 19 May 2014 | |
| "打呼" (Snore) | One Two Free (自由發揮) | 6 June 2014 | Featuring Rainie Yang |
| "王者之聲" (The King's Speech) | Bill Chia, Bounce (比爾賈) | 27 June 2014 | |
| "伊甸園" (Garden of Eden) | Liang Su (蘇益良) | 25 July 2014 | |
| "一個人" (Alone) | Jude Chen (陳映之) | 8 August 2014 | |
| "Mr. Right" | Jude Chen (陳映之) | 8 August 2014 | |

## Charts
### Album chart

| Country | Chart | Peak position |
| Taiwan | Five Music Mandarin Chart (5大金榜) | 1 |
| Taiwan | G-Music Weekly Top 20 Combo Chart (風雲榜) | 1 |
| Taiwan | Chia Chia Record Mandarin Chart (佳佳唱片) | 1 |
# Charles Payne (cricketer, born 1827)

Charles Richard Payne (20 December 1827 – 31 January 1859) was an English clergyman and a cricketer who played in one first-class cricket match for Cambridge University in 1848. He was born at Hepworth, Suffolk and died at Abu Simbel, Egypt.
Payne was educated at Winchester College and Emmanuel College, Cambridge. He played cricket for the Winchester side as a middle-order batsman, and was picked for the Cambridge non-first-class trial matches in both 1847 and 1848. In the 1848 trial, he top-scored for the "Cambridge Second XI" in both innings, and this led to him being picked for a first-team match (the second team beat the first eleven convincingly, but some of this was to do with having John Wisden, not a Cambridge student, in their team, as he took 10 wickets). Payne opened the innings and scored three runs, but this proved to be his only first-class outing as he was not required to bat in the second innings.
Payne graduated from Cambridge University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1850. He was ordained as a Church of England priest and was curate of Stanton, Suffolk from 1855 to his death.
# Charles Payne (Australian cricketer)

Charles Payne (31 July 1876 – 28 January 1938) was an Australian cricketer. He played four first-class matches for Tasmania between 1907 and 1913.
# Culion Sanitarium and General Hospital

The Culion Sanitarium and General Hospital is a government hospital in the Philippines. It is located in Culion, Palawan.
# Culinology

Culinology, according to Jeff Cousminer in Food Product Design Magazine, is a term that was coined by the first president and founder of the Research Chefs Association, Winston Riley. The original meaning of the word was quite different from what it has come to mean today. Originally, the word was designed to be a combination of two words: "culinary" and "technology". So the first meaning of the word was the convergence of culinary arts and all technology, which includes communications, chemistry, physiology, economics and many others.
There are accredited culinology educational programs offered by many institutions. The curriculums of such courses combine the disciplines of cooking and food science. According to industry professionals, such as Harry Crane, culinology should "help jump-start product development."
Culinologists work in diverse aspects of food—from experimental chefs and menu planners to food manufacturing to fine dining. The word is protected by the professional association, the Research Chefs Association, which owns the registered trademark.
# Samuel Hayes (settler)

Samuel Hayes (1641 – April 7, 1712) was an early settler of Norwalk, Connecticut. He was a member of the General Assembly of the Colony of Connecticut from Norwalk in the sessions of May 1686, May and October 1687, October 1689, May 1692, May and October 1693, May 1694, May 1695, May 1696, May and October 1697, May and October 1698, October 1699, May 1700, May 1701, October 1702, and October 1703.
He was the son of Nathaniel Hayes (born 1614), and the brother of Nathaniel Hayes, one of the original settlers of Norwalk.
He married Elizabeth Moore, the daughter of Isaac Moore.
# 2016 IPC Athletics European Championships – Men's 100 metres

The men's 100 metres at the 2016 IPC Athletics European Championships was held at the Stadio Olimpico Carlo Zecchini in Grosseto from 11 to 16 June.

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| T11 | Timothée Adolphe Gautier Simounet (guide) France | 11.43 CR | Andrei Koptev Sergey Petrichenko (guide) Russia | 11.70 | Martin Parejo Maza Timoteo Stewart Ortiz (guide) Spain | 11.98 |
| T12 | Artem Loginov Russia | 11.12 | Fedor Trikolich Russia | 11.32 | Gabriel Potra Portugal | 11.64 SB |
| T13 | Mateusz Michalski Poland | 10.98 SB | Radoslav Zlatanov Bulgaria | 11.02 SB | Philipp Handler Switzerland | 11.12 |
| T33 | Toby Gold Great Britain | 17.64 | Dan Bramall Great Britain | 18.27 | — | |
| T34 | Henry Manni Finland | 15.86 CR | Sebastien Mobre France | 16.56 | Ben Rowlings Great Britain | 16.67 |
| T35 | Artem Kalashian Russia | 12.95 | Dmitrii Safronov Russia | 13.03 | Jordan Howe Great Britain | 13.13 SB |
| T36 | Evgenii Torsunov Russia | 12.27 | Graeme Ballard Great Britain | 12.34 SB | Benjamin Erban Slovakia | 14.01 PB |
| T38 | Andrei Vdovin (T37) Russia | 11.98 | Gocha Khugaev (T37) Russia | 11.99 | Andrei Poroshin Russia | 12.09 |
| T42 | Richard Whitehead Great Britain | 12.21 CR | Anton Prokhorov Russia | 12.24 | Daniel Jorgensen Denmark | 12.27 PB |
| T44 | Jonnie Peacock Great Britain | 11.18 | Felix Streng Germany | 11.20 | Johannes Floors (T43) Germany | 11.60 CR |
| T47 | Michal Derus Poland | 11.14 | Aleksei Kotlov Russia | 11.38 | Vadim Trunov Russia | 11.56 |
| T51 | Peter Genyn Belgium | 20.78 CR | Toni Piispanen Finland | 20.92 | Stephen Osborne Great Britain | 22.05 |
| T52 | Beat Bösch Switzerland | 18.72 | Mário Trindade Portugal | 19.55 | Artem Shishkovskiy Spain | 20.74 |
| T53 | Mickey Bushell Great Britain | 15.53 CR | Vitalii Gritsenko Russia | 15.93 | Moatez Jomni Great Britain | 16.20 |
| T54 | Leo Pekka Tähti Finland | 14.43 | Richard Chiassaro United Kingdom | 14.82 | Aleksei Bychenok Russia | 15.00 |
| WR world record | AR area record | CR championship record | GR games record | NR national record | OR Olympic record | PB personal best | SB season best | WL world leading (in a given season) |||||| |
# Annie Russell Marble

Annie Russell Marble (August 10, 1864 – November 23, 1936) was an American essayist, whose work dealt with early American historical figures, authors of the Transcendental movement, some of whom she knew personally, and commentary on literature in general.

## Biography
### Early life, education, and family

Born Annie Maria Russell, she was the daughter of Isaiah Dunster Russell and Nancy Wentworth Russell. She graduated from Worcester High School in 1882. In 1886 she received her A.B. from Smith College and in 1895 her M.A. from the same institution.
In 1895 she married Charles Francis Marble of Worcester. Charles Marble was in a business named Curtis & Marble Machine Company, which produced machinery used in the textile industry. They had two children.

### Early working life

In 1895 Marble became a trustee for the Home for Aged Women in Worcester, and also began an association with the Trade School for Girls in Worcester.

## Literary career

Marble's career in literature, history, and essays began in 1897 with publication of an edition of Thomas Carlyle’s On Heroes, Hero-Worship and the Heroic in History, which she edited, with notes and introduction.
This had been preceded by a couple of magazine articles, and in addition to the books noted below, she was also a prolific author of essays on early American History and Literature and published a number of calendars and almanacs with a literary theme. She was also literary editor and book reviewer for the Worcester Sunday Telegram (1920–29).
# Michele Taylor (disambiguation)

Michèle Taylor (fl. from 2012) is an American politician and diplomat.
Michele Taylor or Michelle Taylor may also refer to:
* Michele Martin Taylor (born 1946), American fine art painter
* Michele Anne Taylor (born 1965), or Michele Anne Harris, American who disappeared in 2001
* Feminista Jones (Michelle Taylor, fl. from 2013), American social worker and writer
* Michelle Taylor, convicted and then acquitted of the murder of Alison Shaughnessy in London in 1991
# Catholme ceremonial complex

The Catholme ceremonial complex is an archaeological site of the Neolithic period in Staffordshire, England, near Barton-under-Needwood. It is a scheduled monument.

## Description

The site is near the River Trent to the east, a short distance north of the confluence of the Trent with the River Mease and the River Tame. The features are not visible at ground level, but are visible as cropmarks seen in aerial photographs.
The postholes of a timber circle, have been detected. There are about 225 closely spaced postholes; they are positioned so that there are five concentric circles, and they are also radially aligned. The circle is about 50 metres (160 ft) in diameter. It is regarded as late Neolithic, being similar to the second phase of the southern circle of Durrington Walls near Stonehenge, and to the rings of Mount Pleasant henge in Dorset.
200 metres (660 ft) to the west, there is a henge enclosure, diameter 17 metres (56 ft), with an external ditch. It is known as the "sunburst" monument, since there are 12 lines of up to five postholes outside the ditch, aligned with the centre of the circle. The overall diameter is 60 metres (200 ft).
About 50 metres (160 ft) to the north and south of the timber circle and "sunburst" monument are pit alignments running west–east, over 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) long.

## Investigation

The site was investigated by Birmingham Archaeology from 2002 to 2004, involving a geophysical survey, Lidar and excavation. As a result, the sequence in which the features were built has been suggested. It is thought that the radiating pit alignments are the earliest parts of the "sunburst" monument; the circular ditch was built later; about 2500 BC it was made into a segmented enclosure, and the timber circle, displaying upright oak posts, was built about this time. About 500 years later, an individual was buried in the centre of the "sunburst" monument, with grave goods including Beaker pottery. The pit alignments to the north and south are thought to be less ancient, perhaps late Bronze Age, built as though to respect the earlier monuments.
# Gardiners Warehouse

The Gardiners warehouse (grid reference ST596729) is on Straight Street, Broad Plain, Bristol, England.
It was built in 1865 by William Bruce Gingell and is an example of the Bristol Byzantine style. It was originally part of Christopher Thomas and Brothers' soap works, but is now a warehouse. Some of the original florentine skyline ornament have since disappeared.
In 1958 the Gardiners warehouse became home to what is now known as Gardiner Haskins of Gardiner Sons & Co Ltd, an independent homeware retailer established in 1893. In 1997 the Brunel Garden Centre that sits adjacent to the Gardiners warehouse opened.
It has been designated by English Heritage as a grade II listed building.
In 2018 Gardiner Haskins announced its intention to vacate Gardiners warehouse and move to a new showroom opposite the building.
# Casecnan Protected Landscape

The Casecnan Protected Landscape is a protected area in the Casecnan River watershed of eastern Luzon in the Philippines. It has a total area of 88,846.80 hectares (219,545.2 acres) straddling the provinces of Nueva Vizcaya, Quirino and Aurora. The 57,930-hectare (143,100-acre) Casecnan River Watershed Forest Reserve was established in August 1987 by virtue of Executive Order No. 136 issued by President Corazon Aquino. In April 2000, the forest reserve was enlarged to 88,846.80 hectares (219,545.2 acres) and was reclassified as a protected landscape area through Proclamation No. 289. It is considered one of the last remaining substantial water sources for the region of Central Luzon.

## Description

The protected landscape area stretches over the municipalities of Dupax del Norte and Dupax del Sur in Nueva Vizcaya, Maddela in Quirino, and Dipaculao in Aurora. It was established to protect the watershed around the Casecnan River, a tributary of the Rio Grande de Cagayan which flows through the mountains of central Sierra Madre, the Caraballo and Mamparang ranges. The river is used heavily for irrigation and serves much of the surrounding communities in Central Luzon and Cagayan Valley. It also supplies hydroelectric power to the region, an additional 140 megawatts of power capacity to the Luzon grid through a tunnel and powerhouse built in 2001 from the diversion weirs in the Casecnan and Taan rivers in Nueva Vizcaya near Mount Guiwan to the Pantabangan Dam in Nueva Ecija. The Casecnan Dam is considered one of the most expensive hydroelectric plants in the country and was criticized for its adverse impact on the ecology of the protected area as well as the local community of Ilongot people (also known as Bugkalot) residing in the watershed area.
On June 22, 2018, the feature was designated a national park through the Expanded National Integrated Protected Areas System (ENIPAS) Act or Republic Act No. 11038 which was signed by President Rodrigo Duterte.

## Wildlife

The Casecnan Protected Landscape area is a haven for wildlife, some of which are unique and endangered, including the Philippine deer, Philippine eagle, cloud rat, hornbill, kingfisher and Philippine warty pig.
# Catacombs of Milos

The Catacombs of Milos are an ancient underground Christian cemetery located on the island of Milos in the Cyclades, Greece, dating to the 1st-5th century AD.
The catacombs are found near the modern settlement of Trypiti, next to the site of the agora of the ancient city of Melos and 200 m to the east of the ancient theatre. The name Trypiti (Τρυπητή, "made with holes [τρύπες]") derives from the fact that the surrounding area is full of caves cut into the porous volcanic rock, which are still used by the inhabitants as storerooms and stables. In ancient times, these caves were used as family burial chambers. The galleries are of differing widths, ranging from 1 to 5 metres in width and from 1.6 to 2.5 metres in height. In addition to the tombs cut into the walls, there are also many graves cut into the ground and covered with unworked stones of irregular sizes. It is underground.
# Mark Orchard

Mark Orchard may refer to:
* Mark Orchard (cricketer) (born 1978), New Zealand domestic cricketer
* Mark Orchard (footballer) (born 1976), former Australian rules footballer
# BlueBilly Grit

BlueBilly Grit, commonly abbreviated BBG, is an American bluegrass band originating from Maysville, Georgia. The band is a sextet composed of female and male vocals, acoustic guitar, upright bass, mandolin, fiddle, and banjo. BlueBilly Grit has released two albums — Mill Grinder's Blues (2009), Ready For A Change (2011) and Live at the Melting Point (2013). In 2012, BlueBilly Grit won the Telluride Bluegrass Festival band competition. In addition, BlueBilly Grit has performed in numerous radio and television broadcasts, including Nuts and Bolts of Fishing which aired on Turner South and the Moby in the Morning Show which airs on WNGC.

## History

Since forming in 2008, BlueBilly Grit has released two albums, Mill Grinder’s Blues and Ready For A Change. The albums showcase the songwriting talents of Mark, Shawn, and Amber and feature driving bluegrass rhythms with modern lyrics and seamless harmonies. Upon their albums' success, BlueBilly Grit has been playing countless festivals and venues across the United States. BlueBilly Grit hosts the annual Tony and Ann Lanuario Festival that honors a former bandmate and wife who died in an automobile accident in early 2009. In 2012, BlueBilly Grit won the Telluride Bluegrass Festival band competition. In early 2013, BlueBilly Grit published a live DVD and album, Live at the Melting Point, which was recorded in late 2012 at the Melting Point in Athens, GA and produced by Lifesprings Media.

## Lineup

* Amber Starr Hollis - Vocals
* Mark Garrison - Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar and Vocals
* Shawn Hart - Guitar and Vocals
* Adam Rambin - Upright Bass
* Roman Gaddis - Mandolin
* Patrick Chisolm - Fiddle and Vocals

## Discography

| Year | Title |
| 2013 | Live at the Melting Point |
| 2009 | Mill Grinder's Blues |
| 2007 | Ready For A Change |