OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chances Are It Swings

Chances Are It Swings is an album by American jazz trumpeter and arranger Shorty Rogers performing compositions by Robert Allen which was released on the RCA Victor label in 1959.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Allmusic awarded the album 4 stars.

## Track listing

All compositions by Robert Allen and Al Stillman except where noted.
* "Chances Are" - 3:19
* "No Such Luck" - 2:19
* "It's Not For Me To Say" - 4:38
* "Lilac Chiffon" (Robert Allen, Peter Lind Hayes) - 4:01
* "I Just Don't Know" (Robert Allen, Joe Stone) - 4:27
* "Who Needs You?" - 2:58
* "Everybody Loves a Lover" (Robert Allen, Richard Adler) - 3:50
* "Come to Me" (Allen, Hayes) - 2:48
* "My Very Good Friend in the Looking Glass" - 3:33
* "You Know How It Is" - 3:22
* "A Very Special Love" (Allen) - 2:00
* "Teacher, Teacher" - 2:37

## Personnel

* Shorty Rogers - trumpet, flugelhorn, arranger
* Conte Candoli, Pete Candoli, Don Fagerquist, Ollie Mitchell, Al Porcino, Ray Triscari - trumpet
* Harry Betts, Dick Nash, Ken Shroyer - trombone
* Bob Enevoldsen - valve trombone
* Paul Horn, Bud Shank - clarinet, flute, alto saxophone
* Bill Holman, Richie Kamuca - tenor saxophone
* Chuck Gentry - baritone saxophone
* Gene Estes - vibraphone
* Barney Kessel, Howard Roberts - guitar
* Pete Jolly - piano
* Joe Mondragon - bass
* Mel Lewis - drums
# Chang Kwong Yin

Chang Kwong Yin (Chinese: 張廣然; born 24 February 2002) is a Hong Kong professional footballer who currently plays as a right winger for Hong Kong Premier League club Rangers.

## Club career

On 4 July 2023, Chang was loaned to Sham Shui Po for a season.
On 22 July 2024, Chang joined Rangers.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of 30 October 2021
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National Cup | National Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Kitchee | 2021–22 | Hong Kong Premier League | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 1 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 1 |

#### Notes

* ↑ Appearances in the Hong Kong Sapling Cup
# Chang Kuo-chu

Chang Kuo-chu (Chinese: 張國柱; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Tiuⁿ Kok-chū; born 17 October 1948) is a Taiwanese actor. He was erroneously declared the winner of the 2007 Golden Bell Award for Best Supporting Actor, because his name was similar to awardee Chang Chia-nien [zh]. Both were acknowledged as joint winners.
His son Chang Chen is also an actor.

## Selected filmography

* The Butterfly Murders (1979)
* Stone Age Warriors (1991)
* A Brighter Summer Day (1991)
* Handsome Siblings (1992)
* Mahjong (1996)
* Meteor Garden II (2002)
* Mars (2004)
* The Hospital (2006)
* Driverless (2010)
* Summer's Desire (2010)
* Two Fathers (2013)
* Cold War 2 (2016)
* Guilty of Mind (2017)
* See You Again (2019)
* Detective Chinatown (2020)
# Changhua Arts Hall

The Changhua Arts Hall (traditional Chinese: 彰化藝術館; simplified Chinese: 彰化艺术馆; pinyin: Zhānghuà Yìshùguǎn) is an art gallery in Changhua City, Changhua County, Taiwan.

## Architecture

The art gallery is housed in the Jungshan Hall, a quaint building dating back several decades. The building also doubles as a performance theater, lecture hall, and art gallery. The museum's premises also have a 300-year-old well, known as the Ang-mo Well (紅毛井). It is the last remaining well of the several built by the Dutch. This link with the Dutch gives it the name Ang-mo, which means 'red hair' in Taiwanese.

## Transportation

The art gallery is accessible within walking distance east from Changhua Station of the Taiwan Railways.
# Chapman's Regiment of Militia

Chapman's Regiment of Militia, also known as Chapman's Regiment of Foot, was first organized in 1775 after the Lexington Alarm had reached Connecticut. Commanded by James Chapman of New London, the regiment included men from New London, Lyme and Groton, Connecticut. One company is known to have fought at Bunker Hill in 1775 and New York in 1776.
Chapman's Regiment were well equipped, well trained troops. Eventually James Chapman would serve in Knowlton's Rangers, the Continental Army's first elite troops.
# Charles André (disambiguation)

Charles André (1841–1928) was a French architect.
Charles André may also refer to:
* Charles-André Doudin (born 1986), Swiss footballer
* Charles Louis François André (1842–1912), French astronomer
* Charles-André Hamelin (1947–1993), member of the Canadian House of Commons
* Charles-André Julien (1891–1991), French historian
* Charles-André Merda (1770–1812), French soldier
* Charles-André van Loo (1705–1765), French painter
# Chan rearrangement

The Chan rearrangement is a chemical reaction that involves rearranging an acyloxy acetate (1) in the presence of a strong base to a 2-hydroxy-3-keto-ester (2).
This procedure was employed in the Holton Taxol total synthesis.

## Reaction mechanism

The methylene bridge in the reactant with adjacent carbonyl and acetyl substituents is acidic and can be deprotonated by strong non-nucleophilic bases such as lithium tetramethylpiperidide or lithium diisopropylamide (LDA) as in an aldol reaction. The thus formed enolate then attacjs the adjacent acetyl group through a short lived intermediate oxirane. Acidic workup liberates the free hydroxyl group.
# Charles Appleton (cricketer)

Charles Appleton (15 May 1844 – 26 February 1925) was an English amateur cricketer, who played three matches of first-class cricket for Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 1865, which happened to comprise three of Yorkshire's heaviest defeats. In his six first-class innings he scored 56 runs, with a best of 18, at an average of 11.20. He did not bowl or take a catch. He played against Surrey, an 'All England XI' and Kent, all the matches being held at Bramall Lane, Sheffield. He is notable for making his first-class debut at the advanced age of 41.

## Life and career

Appleton was born in Kirk Ella, East Riding of Yorkshire.
Yorkshire lost to Surrey in mid June by ten wickets, with Appleton scoring 5 and 16 batting at number five. Yorkshire opened with 188, thanks to Greenwood's 83, but Surrey's reply put the game out of reach as four batsman passed 50 in a score of 327. Yorkshire forced Surrey to bat a second time, just, with 143 but a target of six runs hardly tested the brown caps' openers.
Appleton's second match saw Yorkshire beaten by an 'All England XI' by an innings and 255 runs in mid July. After the England XI had compiled a mammoth 524 in 320 overs, Appleton, batting down at number ten, scored an unbeaten 14 in Yorkshire's reply of 125. Promoted to open the innings as Yorkshire followed on, Appleton continued his defiance to post eighteen runs, but Yorkshire were soon destroyed by Wooton, who took all 10 wickets for 54 runs in 31.3 overs. Appleton's score, though the third biggest of the innings, was dwarfed by Darnton's unbeaten 81.
Appleton's final match saw yet another defeat for his team, this time by an innings and 70 runs against Kent. Having restricted the visitors to a manageable 159, Yorkshire were skittled for a hundred runs less with Appleton contributing two runs from number three in the order. Things went from bad to worse as Yorkshire were bowled out for 30 as they followed on, with no batsman making double figures. In his last ever first-class innings, Appleton fell for a single. Willsher, for Kent, completed match figures of 12 for 28.
Appleton died at Bradley Hall in Standish, Wigan, Lancashire, at the age of 80.
# Charles Cornwallis, 2nd Baron Cornwallis

Charles Cornwallis, 2nd Baron Cornwallis of Eye (1632 – 13 April 1673) was an English landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1660 to 1662 when he inherited the peerage as Baron Cornwallis.

## Early years

Cornwallis was born in Culford, Suffolk, the son of Sir Frederick Cornwallis, 1st Baron Cornwallis and his wife Elizabeth Ashburnham, daughter of Sir John Ashburnham and Elizabeth Richardson, 1st Lady Cramond, and was baptised on 19 April 1632. His uncle was John Ashburnham. His paternal grandparents were Sir William Cornwallis and Jane Meautys (died 1 July 1627). Cornwallis's parents lived much of the time in London, his father being a Royalist and an Equerry to Charles I, while his mother was a Lady-in-Waiting to the Queen.
With his parents busy at Court, Cornwallis and his three siblings were raised at Culford Hall by their grandmother, Lady Jane, who was by then married to her second husband, Sir Nathaniel Bacon. Their home, Culford Hall, had been built by Lady Jane's father-in-law, Sir Nicholas Bacon, 1st Baronet. It is through Lady Jane that Culford Hall eventually passed from Bacon to Frederick, becoming home to the Earls of Cornwallis.

## Career

In April 1660, Cornwallis was elected Member of Parliament for Eye in the Convention Parliament. He was created Knight of the Bath on 23 April 1661. In 1661 he was re-elected MP for Eye in the Cavalier Parliament and sat until 1662 when on the death of his father he inherited the peerage. He became J.P. in 1662 and as county magistrate, he was one of the appointees at the assize who oversaw a test of accused women in the Lowestoft Witch Trial.
Cornwallis died aged 41, and was buried at Culford.

## Family

At age 19, Cornwallis married Margaret Playsted (died 1668), daughter of Sir Thomas Playsted of Arlington, East Sussex. They had eleven children but, as their eldest two sons died young, their son Charles succeeded to the title. He is buried under a monument in St. Mary's Church, Culford. St. Mary's Church was built by their daughter-in-law Elizabeth's father, Sir Stephen Fox.
# Cooplacurripa Station

31°36′22″S 151°55′19″E﻿ / ﻿31.606°S 151.922°E﻿ / -31.606; 151.922﻿ (Cooplacurripa)
Cooplacurripa Station is a pastoral lease that operates as a cattle station in Cooplacurripa, New South Wales.
It is situated approximately 45 kilometres (28 mi) north of Gloucester and 74 kilometres (46 mi) west of Kendall. The Cooplacurripa River runs through the property, which is situated in a high rainfall valley area. It is one of the largest cattle stations on the eastern seaboard.
The Australian Agricultural Company has had links with the property dating back as far as 1846.
In 1950 the property was acquired by Ivan Norrie Livermore when it occupied an area of 32,000 hectares (79,074 acres). Over two years at a cost of 35,000 pounds he destroyed an estimated 500,000 rabbits; subsequently the property was soon able to support a herd of 10,000 cattle.
The 22,548-hectare (55,717-acre) property was acquired by the Bydand Pastoral Company in 2003. The deal also involved the Australian Agricultural Company taking the stock and leasing the land for six years. The deal was worth A$18.5 million.
The Bydand Pastoral Company placed the property on the market in 2012 for leasing when the property had an estimated carrying capacity of 9,000 head of cattle. The herd is a mix of Angus and Hereford cattle. Some 70 investors applied to manage the property at a cost of an estimated A$1 million per year for a five-year lease. At the time the property had 11 cattle yards, extensive subdivision fencing, machinery and hay shed, cottages and the main homestead.
# Cooper T71

The Cooper T71 is a Formula 2 car built by Cooper Cars in 1964. It used a 1,500 cc (92 cu in) Ford-Cosworth SCA engine, rated at 175 hp (130 kW). A hybrid version, called the T71/73, was a combination between the T71 F2 car, and the Cooper T73 F1 car.
# Cooper T65

The Cooper T65 (also known as the T67) was the fourth series Formula Junior racing car designed by the Cooper Car Company for the 1963 season, the final year of Formula Junior. Subsequently, it was available in Formula Two and Formula Three versions. At least one car was built with Hydrolastic suspension but this was not found to be suitable for racing. The T67 was even narrower than its T59 predecessor. T65s and T67s were again supplied with either Ford or the BMC 'A series' engines.
Jochen Rindt made his Grand Prix debut at the non-championship 1963 Austrian Grand Prix in a T67. He retired with a broken con-rod.
# Cooper T57

The Cooper T57 (Type 57), also known as the Cooper T57 Monaco, or the Cooper Monaco T57, is a sports racing car, designed, developed and built by British manufacturer Cooper, in 1960, and was constructed as the successor model to the T49. It competed in motor racing between 1961 and 1965, and won a total of 26 races (plus 6 additional class wins), scored 43 podium finishes, and clinched 3 pole positions. It was powered by a naturally-aspirated 2.7 L (160 cu in) Coventry Climax FPF four-cylinder engine; producing 220 hp (160 kW), and 200 lb⋅ft (270 N⋅m) of torque.
# Morris Kurtzon

Morris Kurtzon (15 March 1875 – 23 July 1958) was an American businessman who was president and founder of Mount Sinai Hospital of Chicago from its inception in 1919 until 1945. Mount Sinai was a hospital founded to help the disadvantaged Eastern European Jews of Chicago. Kurtzon sought to provide the West Side community in Chicago a hospital where Jewish doctors could practice without prejudicial practices excluding them.
Kurtzon was born in Lithuania and immigrated to the United States at age 7.
Kurtzon borrowed $53,000 (equivalent to $931,000 in 2023) in order to buy the bankrupt Maimonides Hospital, reorganizing it under the name Mt. Sinai Hospital Association. He refused an offer to sell the property to the University of Illinois, preferring to donate it to the entire community. The community responded to this gesture with an effort to create financial support for the new hospital. Multiple benefits and bazaars were organized to help fund the hospital. It opened on May 19, 1919.
Although women had not traditionally been allowed to fully participate in many communities, Mt. Sinai included many women among its supporters.
Kurtzon devoted much of his time to planning and designing the facility. The final hospital plans were done by architects Schmidt, Garden and Ericksen.
Kurtzon was vice president of the Chicago Platers Union in 1890 and founded Garden City Plating & Manufacturing (GARCY) in 1898. GARCY designed custom equipment for the new hospital, much of it made of stainless steel. GARCY became Morris Kurtzon, Inc. after 1948 and then Kurtzon Lighting, which is still owned and operated by family members.
# Mordellistena elegantula

Mordellistena elegantula is a beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1882 by Smith.
# Cornelio Sozzini

Cornelio Sozzini (died c. 1586) was an Italian humanist and early Unitarian. He was one of the sons of the law professor Lelio Sozzini.
Cornelio was raised mostly in Padua where his father Marcantonio Sozzini, or Mariano Sozzini, was a law professor. With his brother Lelio Sozzini he spent most of his adult life in Bologna, eventually leaving since "heretics" were safer in Switzerland.
# Cornelis

Cornelis is a Dutch form of the male given name Cornelius. Some common shortened versions of Cornelis in Dutch are Cees, Cor, Corné, Corneel, Crelis, Kees, Neel and Nelis.
Cornelis (Kees) and Johannes (Jan) used to be the most common given names in the Low Countries, and the origin of the term Yankees is commonly thought to derive from the term Jan-Kees for the Dutch settlers in New Netherland.
Among the notable persons named Cornelis are:
* Cornelis Engebrechtsz (c. 1462 – 1527), painter from Leiden
* Cornelis Massijs (c. 1508 – 1556), painter from Flanders, Belgium
* Cornelis Floris de Vriendt (1513/14-1575), architect and sculptor
* Cornelis Cort (c. 1533 – 1578), engraver and draughtsman
* Cornelis Corneliszoon (c. 1550 – 1607), inventor of the wind powered sawmill
* Cor Dillen (c. 1920 – 2009), director of Philips and their CEO in South America
* Cornelis van Haarlem (1562–1638), leading Northern Mannerist painter
* Cornelis de Houtman (1565–1599), explorer who started the Dutch spice trade
* Cornelis Drebbel (1572–1633), builder of the first navigable submarine
* Cornelis de Vos (1584–1651), Flemish Baroque painter
* Cornelis de Graeff (1599–1664), Golden Age politician
* Cornelis Evertsen (disambiguation) (1610–1666, 1628–1679, 1642–1706), three admirals in the Anglo-Dutch Wars
* Cornelis de Witt (1623–1672), politician of the Dutch Republic
* Cornelis Tromp (1629–1691), admiral in the Anglo-Dutch Wars and in the Scanian War
* Cornelis Pietersz Bega (1631/32-1664), painter and engraver
* Cornelis de Bruijn (1652–1726/27), artist and traveler
* Cornelis Cruys (1655–1727), first commander of the Russian Baltic Fleet
* Cornelis Dusart (1660–1704), genre painter, draftsman, and printmaker
* Cornelis (born 1953), former governor of West Kalimantan, Indonesia
* Cornelis de Pauw (1739–1849), philosopher, geographer and diplomat
* Cornelis Tiele (1830–1902), theologian and scholar
* Cornelis Lely (1854–1929), civil engineer and statesman
* Cornelis Jacobus Langenhoven (1873–1932), South African writer and poet
* Cornelis Bernardus van Niel (1897–1985), microbiologist
* Cornelis Broerse (1900–1972), artist
* Cornelis Berkhouwer (1919–1992), President of the European Parliament 1973–75
* Cornelis van Beverloo (1922–2010), artist better known under his pseudonym "Corneille"
* Cornelis Vreeswijk (1937–1987), Dutch-Swedish singer, poet and actor
* Cornelis Zitman (1926–2016), Dutch sculptor and draftsman
* Cornelis Bodenstein (born 1992), South African-born cricketer
* Cornelis Schuuring (born 1942), Dutch racing cyclist

## Surname

Cornelis also is a patronymic surname, quite common in Flanders. People with this surname include:
* nl:Evert Cornelis (1884–1931), Dutch conductor and organist
* Guy R. Cornelis (born 1946), Belgian microbiologist
* Hans Cornelis (born 1982), Belgian footballer
* Hendrik Cornelis (1910–1999), Belgian civil servant; last governor-general of Belgian Congo
* Jean Cornelis (1941–2016), Belgian footballer
* Joseph Cornelis (1917–2000), Belgian boxer
# Morton E. Handel

Morton E. Handel (born 1935) is an American businessman who serves on the corporate board of directors and is president of S&H Consulting Ltd., a privately held investment and consulting company, where he has been employed since 1990.

## Career

In 1974, Handel move to West Hartford, Connecticut, to work for Coleco Industries as chief financial officer. In 1988, he was named chairman and chief executive of the company. Handel has also served on the board of Concurrent Computer Corp. and was chairman of the board of that company while he was a director. During the period from 1992 to 2009, he was the lead director of the Trump Entertainment Resorts board, a member of the CompUSA board, Linens and Things Board, Ithaca Industries board as well as Remington Products and Tallan, Inc boards.

## Charitable

Additional, he has served as vice chairman of the board of regents of the University of Hartford. Handel served as a director of the Hartford Symphony Orchestra becoming an emeritus director, a Bushnell overseer, and a life regent at the University of Hartford. The university receive a donation from Handel in the form of Hartt School's new Mort and Irma Handel Performing Arts Center.
# Mordellistena frosti

Mordellistena frosti is a beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1918 by Liljeblad.
# Coronadoa

Coronadoa is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Scissurellidae, the top snails.

## Species

Species within the genus Coronadoa include:
* Coronadoa demisispira Geiger & McLean, 2010
* Coronadoa hasegawai Geiger & Sasaki, 2009
* Coronadoa simonsae Bartsch, 1946
# Century Guild of Artists

The Century Guild of Artists was an English group of art enthusiasts that were active between c.1883 and 1892. Their work was primarily based on 18th century motifs, though some work was Art Nouveau in style.

## History

The Guild was founded in 1882 by Arthur Heygate Mackmurdo with the aim of preserving the artistic trade and the authenticity of the craftsmen behind it. The members were one of the first groups of the Arts and Crafts Movement, which aimed to unify the arts. Roughly 20 people were associated with the guild, but the only members were Arthur Heygate Mackmurdo, Herbert Horne and Selwyn Image.
The Guild primarily produced domestic design such as furniture, stained glass, metalwork, decorative painting and architectural design. These designs were all displayed at the Inventions Exhibition (London, 1885), the Exhibition of Navigation and Manufacture (Liverpool, 1886), Pownall Hall (1886–7; Cheshire) and the Royal Jubilee Exhibition (Manchester, 1887).
Despite inconsistent output, the group gained recognition through exhibiting and through their quarterly magazine called The Century Guild Hobby Horse which ran from 1884–1892. The journal was then renamed The Hobby Horse, and continued for another two years before it ended in 1894. The Hobby Horse served as a way of sharing the views of the Guild and promoted crafted art as opposed to mechanical industry.

## Influence

The Guild influenced designers such as C.F.A. Voysey and Charles Rennie Mackintosh and influenced the formation of The Arts and Crafts Exhibition Society.
# Century Hall

Century Hall may refer to:
* Centennial Hall in Wrocław, Poland; alternate translation of name into English
* Red Men Hall (Reading, Pennsylvania), NRHP Listed building, completed in 1900
* Century Hall (Nagoya), part of the Nagoya Congress Center
# Century Handicap

The Century Handicap was an American Thoroughbred horse race held annually from 1901 through 1909 at Sheepshead Bay Race Track in Brooklyn, New York. A Weight for Age race open to horses age three and older, it was contested on dirt over a distance of a mile and a half (12 furlongs).
Run as the Century Stakes until 1908, the race was last run in September 1909 after the Republican controlled New York Legislature under Governor Charles Evans Hughes passed the Hart–Agnew anti-betting legislation on June 11, 1908. The owners of Sheepshead Bay Race Track, and other racing facilities in New York State, struggled to stay in business without betting. However, further restrictive legislation was passed by the New York Legislature in 1910 which resulted in the deepening of the financial crisis for track operators and led to a complete shut down of racing across the state during 1911 and 1912. When a Court ruling saw racing return in 1913 it was too late for the Sheepshead Bay facility and it never reopened.

## Records

Speed record:
* 2:30.60 – Ballot (1908) (new track record)
Most wins:
* 2 – Ballot (1907, 1908)
Most wins by a jockey:
* 2 – David Nicol (1905, 1907)
Most wins by a trainer:
* 3 – James G. Rowe Sr. (1905, 1907, 1908)
Most wins by an owner:
* 3 – James R. Keene (1905, 1907, 1908)

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Age | Jockey | Trainer | Owner | Dist. (Miles) | Time | Win$ |
| 1909 | Moquette | 4 | Eddie Dugan | Sam Hildreth | Sam Hildreth | 1-1/2 m | 2:34.40 | $775 |
| 1908 | Ballot | 4 | Joe Notter | James G. Rowe Sr. | James R. Keene | 1-1/2 m | 2:30.60 | $15,650 |
| 1907 | Ballot | 3 | David Nicol | James G. Rowe Sr. | James R. Keene | 1-1/2 m | 2:33.60 | $14,650 |
| 1906 | Bedouin | 4 | Gene Hildebrand | John Huggins | Edward W. Jewett | 1-1/2 m | 2:33.60 | $14,650 |
| 1905 | Sysonby | 3 | David Nicol | James G. Rowe Sr. | James R. Keene | 1-1/2 m | 2:33.00 | $14,650 |
| 1904 | Stalwart | 3 | Arthur Redfern | William Shields | Edward R. Thomas | 1-1/2 m | 2:31.20 | $14,650 |
| 1903 | Waterboy | 4 | Frank O'Neill | A. Jack Joyner | James B. A. Haggin | 1-1/2 m | 2:31.60 | $15,150 |
| 1902 | Blues | 3 | Jack Martin | Thomas Welsh | Frank Farrell | 1-1/2 m | 2:33.20 | $11,700 |
| 1901 | Watercolor | 3 | Henry Spencer | Charles N. Littlefield | James B. A. Haggin | 1-1/2 m | 2:32.00 | $7,750 |