OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chīmalmā

Chimalman or Chīmalmā /t͡ʃiːmalmaː/ is a goddess in Aztec mythology, and was considered by the Aztecs to be the mother of the Toltec gods Quetzalcoatl and Xolotl. Her name means "shield-hand."
Several oral traditions say that Chimalman is a spirit which accompanied the Azteca from the homeland of Aztlán. Huitzilopochtli and Quetzalcoatl were spiritual entities adopted from the Toltec legacy when the Azteca lived among the Chichimeca. As with many Aztec myths, there are multiple versions of the Chīmalmā story depending on which tribe and time period is examined.

## Mother of Quetzalcoatl

According to the Manuscript of 1558, section 7, the begetting of Quetzalcoatl happened in this way:
"And then when Mixcoatl went to... Huitznahuac, the woman Chimalman came out to confront him... She stood naked, without skirt or shift." While she stood thus, Mixcoatl shot an arrow "between her legs"—on two occasions. "And when this had occurred, he took the woman of Huitznauac, the one who is Chimalman, and lay with her and so she became pregnant." Another version indicates that Mixcoatl saw Chimalman while hunting in the Morelos valley and fell in love with her. When his efforts to approach her failed, he became angry and shot five arrows at her, all of which she caught in her bare hand. She was given the name "shield-hand" and they were later married, but unable to conceive a child. After praying on the altar of Quetzalcoatl, the priest told Chimalman to swallow a small precious stone, after which she became pregnant. This angered Quetzalcoatl's brother, Tezcatlipoca, such that he persuaded others to kill Mixcoatl. Chimalman fled to her hometown of Tepoztlan and died giving birth to her son Topiltzin. Topiltzin would later discover his identity as Quetzalcoatl and that he was sent to help the Toltec civilization. This version is similar to the Codex Chimalpopoca, that indicated, "...Quetzalcoatl was placed in her belly when she swallowed a piece of jade."
# Churchtown Farm

Churchtown Farm is a community nature reserve one mile south of Saltash, Cornwall, England. It is leased from Antony Estate and managed by Cornwall Wildlife Trust, and includes diverse habitats such as grassland, estuarine mudflats, wetland, woodland, disused quarries and hedgerows.
Situated within the Tamar Valley AONB, and positioned between the rivers Tamar and Lynher as well as Forder Creek, the majority of the reserve is farmland. This includes hay meadows and arable fields. At 61 hectares, it is the third biggest reserve that the Cornwall Wildlife Trust owns.
The land on the reserve is being farmed in a way which reflects traditional Cornish farming, benefiting wildlife in many ways. Historically, Churchtown Farm was farmed for dairy and arable production. From the 1960s, most of the fields were intensively managed, being re-seeded with highly productive rye grass mixtures maintained by regular applications of chemical fertilisers and heavy grazing. This intensive management has artificially increased the soil nutrients and encouraged pastures with a very limited range of plant species and little structural variation. In such a field there is little insect, animal or bird life. In an attempt to encourage wildlife back to the farm, Cornwall Wildlife Trust are using a number of less intensive management techniques aimed at reducing the soil nutrient levels and increasing the number of plant species.
The two disused quarries in the reserve, Forder and Lowhill, were quarried in the 19th century for roadstone. Lowhill closed in 1915. Hornblende-rich dolerite was quarried for use in road construction. Both quarries are now County Geology Sites.
Oystercatchers, Dunlins, Egrets, Avocets and Greenshank can all be seen on the mudflats.
# Cibyra helga

Cibyra helga is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It is known from Brazil.
# Church of St. Philip-in-the-Field and Bear Canon Cemetery

The Church of St. Philip-in-the-Field and Bear Canon Cemetery is a historic church building and cemetery in Sedalia, Colorado. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
It is a white frame clapboard building, with a 22 by 30 feet (6.7 m × 9.1 m) nave built in 1872 of rough lumber hauled over a difficult trail.
Saint Philip in-the-field Episcopal church has been at this location since 1888, but construction on the church dates back all the way to 1872. In that year, trustees at the newly formed Bear Cañon Methodist Congregation commissioned Newton S. Grout, a former drummer boy for the Union Army, to construct the first church of Douglas County. As the main carpenter of the church's construction, he wished to fashion its design after a smaller church in Maine where he had worshipped as a child. With plenty of initial money and labor donated to the construction, the exterior was quickly finished, but a later lack of funding prevented the completion of the inside. Despite this setback, the church opened that same year, using planks supported by boxes as pews and was used by various faiths. In 1884, the long-delayed interior building was resumed but didn't last very long when a man posing as a Methodist minister disappeared with the $600 of fundraising money meant for the church's construction. Two years later in 1886, Bishop Reverend William Spaulding of the Episcopal Diocese of Colorado traded St. Mark's Church in Bergen Park (modern-day Evergreen) for the unfinished church. William Curtis and John Harris were put in charge to supervise the construction. Curtis drew the plans and Harris worked as the carpenter, and when the work was completed, the interior included a sanctuary, sacristy, vestibule, pews, chancel, altar, communion rail, and brick chimney. The church was dedicated to Saint Philip in-the-field and held its opening services on December 23, 1888. The surrounding Bear Cañon cemetery was established in 1870, and the first still identifiable graves were laid in 1874 in the Northwest corner of the cemetery. By the 1970s, five generations of families and veterans from five wars had been buried in the cemetery. The mission center behind the church was built in 1970. On April 11, 1973, both the church and cemetery were placed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Cigarettes & Cush

"Cigarettes & Cush" is a song by English rapper Stormzy, featuring vocals from American singer and songwriter Kehlani. English singer-songwriter Lily Allen is also heard. It was released as a single on 29 August 2017 as the third single from his debut studio album Gang Signs & Prayer.

## Music video

A music video to accompany the release of "Cigarettes & Cush" was first released onto YouTube on 29 August 2017. As of November 2023, the music video has over 2.1 million views.

## Charts

| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 79 |
| UK Singles Downloads (OCC) | 91 |
| UK Indie (OCC) | 6 |
| UK Hip Hop/R&B (OCC) | 6 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 30 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Gold | 400,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| United Kingdom | 29 August 2017 | Digital downloadstreaming | #MerkyWarnerADA |
# Cinnamomum pendulum

Cinnamomum pendulum is a species of tree in the laurel family (Lauraceae). It is endemic to Borneo. It is a tree growing to 10–26 metres tall, with a trunk to 14–45 cm in diameter.
It is found in Sarawak (Bintulu, Marudi, Miri, Lundu, Sri Aman and Tatau districts), Sabah (Ranau District), Brunei, and Kalimantan (East, Central, and West). It grows in primary mixed dipterocarp and lower montane forest, on shallow sandy clay soil or sandstone-derived soils on ridges, from 650 to 1100 metres elevation.
# City Church, Preston

City Mosque Preston (formerly known as North Road Pentecostal Church) is in North Road, Preston, Lancashire, England, and is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

## History

The church was built in 1838 as a Wesleyan Methodist Church, and was partly rebuilt in 1885–86 by James Hibbert. It was later converted into a Pentecostal church. Since 2016 it is being used as a Mosque.

## Architecture

The church is built in brick (red on the front and brown on the sides) with sandstone dressings and a slate roof. It has a rectangular plan with its entrance on the east side, a small addition to the rear, and is in two storeys with a basement. At the entrance front is a projecting single-storey porch, wider than the body of the church, in five bays. It stands on a stone plinth, is symmetrical, and contains three round-headed doorways approached by steps, all with moulded architraves and fanlights. The central doorway has two pairs of Tuscan columns, and the outer doorways are flanked by pilasters. Between the doorways are round-headed windows with architraves, and there are similar but larger windows on the sides of the porch. Above the doorways is a continuous frieze and cornice. Above the outer windows and on the sides of the porch is a balustrade. The upper storey contains five windows with round moulded heads, and a band of square panels above them. At the top is a pediment containing a stone inscribed with the date of original building. Along the sides of the church are five bays with two tiers of round headed windows. Inside the church is a horseshoe-shaped gallery carried on slim cast iron columns with Ionic capitals. At the west end is a large arch with fluted pilasters.
# Chylismia cardiophylla

Chylismia cardiophylla is a species of evening primrose known by the common name heartleaf suncup. It is native to the deserts of northwestern Mexico and the southwestern United States, where it grows in sandy and rocky areas in the desert scrub. It is an annual or perennial herb approaching one meter in maximum height, taking the form of a single erect stem or a low bushy plant. The leaves are up to about 5 centimeters long and are oval or roughly heart-shaped, with rippling or dully toothed edges. The nodding inflorescence is a dense bunch of flowers, each individual cup-shaped bloom on a stout pedicel. The flowers are yellow or cream-colored with petals 3 to 12 millimeters long, and generally remain closed during the day. The fruit is a capsule 2 to 5 centimeters long.
# Château Nairac

Château Nairac is a sweet white wine ranked as Second Cru Classé (French, “Second Growth”) in the original Bordeaux Wine Official Classification of 1855. Belonging to the Sauternes appellation in Gironde, in the region of Graves, the winery is located in the commune of Barsac.
# CineGrid

CineGrid was a non-profit organization based in California that began in 2004 in order to distribute 1 Gbit/s to 1 Pbps (Petabit per second) digital networks, utilize grid computing to manage digital media applications, and increase the demand for digital media exchange among remote participants in science, education, research, art and entertainment. With its headquarters at the California Institute for Telecommunications and Information Technology, renamed in 2013 as Qualcomm Institute (Qi) in San Diego, CineGrid is composed of 61 separate organizations and corporations. CineGrid has facilitated grants for its members through the National Science Foundation and provides access to Ethernet VLAN and TCP/IP connectivity.
Over its history, CineGrid co-created cultural, scientific and artistic demonstrations of high-quality networked media, especially in a format that became known as UHD 4K. In 2008, CineGrid demonstrated dual, live-streaming 4K from the Monterey Bay Aquarium to Calit2 (QualComm Institute) and on to Japan and Amsterdam. In December 2013, CineGrid held an event for the first transmission of four surgeries in very high definition (4K), in real time and simultaneously, directly from Brazil to the United States.

## Founding members

CineGrid is composed of innovators from scientific, artistic, and technological backgrounds. Its founding members include:
* Cisco Systems
* Keio University/Research Institute for Digital Media Content
* Lucasfilm Ltd.
* NTT Network Innovation Laboratories
* Pacific Interface Inc.
* Toronto Metropolitan University/Rogers Communications Centre
* San Francisco State University/INGI
* Sony Electronics Inc.
* University of Amsterdam
* University of California, San Diego/Calit2
* University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign/NCSA
* Electronic Visualization Laboratory
* USC School of Cinematic Arts
* University of Washington Research Channel

## Annual conference

Every year, CineGrid holds a conference for its member at the University of California, San Diego. At the annual meeting, members are able to present their current research and technological developments. Workshops and demonstrations are held to introduce and give members first-hand experience with new networking tools and multi-media advancements. The CineGrid International Workshop Programs include several demonstrations from the CRCA Visiting Artist Lab, CRCA Spatialized Audio Lab, AESOP Wall, Hi-Per Wall, SAGE, StarCAVE, LAVID, Laboratory of Cinematic Arts (LabCine) and the Virtulab.
# Circle Green, Ohio

Circle Green is an unincorporated community in Jefferson County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

The Circle Green post office closed in 1907. Besides the post office, Circle Green had a Methodist Episcopal church, established in 1809.
# Circulade

In the Languedoc-Roussillon region of the south of France, a circulade is a traditional village that has been built in concentric circles. The center, which one might expect to be the site of a château-fort or a parish church, is as often as not, empty, as air photography demonstrates.

## Origin of the term

The neologism and the concept were proposed in 1992 by Krzysztof Pawlowski, an architect-urban planner of Polish origin specialist of the historic cities, in his work Circulades languedociennes de l'an mille.
Though the highly structured circulade plans were not identified as a unique urbanistic phenomenon until 1992, are medieval in origin, dating from the eleventh and twelfth centuries, two centuries earlier than the planned bastides of the region. The Larousse does not list this neologism for an ancient form of urbanisation, which has been adopted by an association formed to promote these "circular villages"; Jacques Heers included it in this handbook La ville au Moyen Age (Hachette Pluriel, 1992).
An earlier designation, used by geographers, is "round village" as evidenced by Louis Josserand's article, Les villages ronds du Razès (Aude), published in the Revue geographic des Pyrénées et du Sud-Ouest in 1931.

## Pawlowski's thesis

According to Krzysztof Pawlowski, an architect of Polish extraction working for the UNESCO patrimony section, a medieval circular village is a village whose circle is the basis of all or part of the organization of the parcel system. The essential element of the system called "circulade" would be the succession of rings regularly arranged around the central core in the form of ribbons of terraced houses. Until now, the bastides of the Southwest, cities based on the rectangular pattern, were considered to be the first manifestations of urban creation in the Middle Ages. However, for Krzysztof Pawlowski, in Languedoc the circular model would have formed two centuries before the country houses and would thus have marked the birth of European town planning.

## Operation

From 1993, in Aude, Hérault and Gard, around forty agglomerations of this type (villages or small towns) were publicized for tourist-economic purposes, with a website to support, by Association des villages circulaires du Languedoc (Circular villages of Languedoc's Association), under the generic name of "circulades", neologism formed for the needs of the cause. The “circulades” met with a favorable response from mayors as they were likely to generate cultural tourism and economic spinoffs while slowing down the desertification of the countryside. They benefit from the start from the support of the regional community of Languedoc-Roussillon.

## Pictures of a circulades

* View of Alairac's circulade
* Street in Caux's circulade
* Houses in Puéchabon's circulade
# Cissusa mucronata

Cissusa mucronata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Arizona and Texas.
The wingspan is 33–35 mm. The forewings are brownish grey, sprinkled with pale points. The hindwings are whitish, with soiled veins, with vague brownish borders. Adults have been recorded on wing from March to September.
# Claudia Barainsky

Claudia Barainsky (born 30 September 1965) is a German operatic soprano. She has performed internationally, and won awards for her roles in contemporary operas such as Bernd Alois Zimmermann's Die Soldaten and Aribert Reimann's Medea.

## Career

Born in Berlin, Barainsky studied at the Hochschule der Künste with Ingrid Figur. She took classes with Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau and Aribert Reimann. At the beginning of her career, she appeared in concerts at festivals such as Sommerliche Musiktage Hitzacker, Internationale Maifestspiele Wiesbaden, the Schubertiade in Feldkirch, and the Wittener Tage für neue Kammermusik. She made her stage debut in 1993 at the Stadttheater Bern as Konstanze in Mozart's Die Entführung aus dem Serail. A year later, she sang there the title role of Alban Berg's Lulu. She appeared in the title role of Aribert Reimann's Melusine at the Semperoper in Dresden.
She performed at the Deutsche Oper am Rhein in 1995 the parts of Sophie in Der Rosenkavalier by Richard Strauss, Musetta in Puccini's La Bohème and Blonde in Die Entführung. She appeared at the Bayreuth Festival first in 1998 as a flower maiden in Parsifal, and again in 2000 as the Forest Bird (Waldvogel) in Siegfried.
Barainsky participated in the 2000 premiere of Aribert Reimann's Bernarda Albas Haus at the Bayerische Staatsoper as Martirio, and performed the same part at the Komische Oper Berlin. In 2001, she appeared as Anna in Heinrich Marschner's Hans Heiling at the Deutsche Oper Berlin. She was awarded the Preis der deutschen Schallplattenkritik in the category "best singer" in 2007 for her interpretation of Marie in Bernd Alois Zimmermann's Die Soldaten.
She performed at Handel Festival Karlsruhe [de], and at the opera houses in Amsterdam, Avignon, Brussels and Tokyo, among others. In 2009, she appeared at the Semperoper as Badi'at in Henze's L'Upupa.
She appeared in the title role of Reimann's Medea at the Frankfurt Opera in the German premiere in September 2010, and was awarded the 2011 German theater prize Der Faust for her performance. She repeated the role in 2017 at the Vienna State Opera, conducted by Michael Boder.
In 2014, she performed the title role of Daphne by Strauss at the Théâtre du Capitole in Toulouse. She performed at the 2017 premiere of Uri Caine's song cycle on texts from Des Knaben Wunderhorn, conducted by Kristjan Järvi. Composers have written works for her; for example, Aribert Reimann's Tarde for soprano and orchestra in 2003, after a poem by Juan Ramón Jiménez.
She collaborated with conductors such as Gerd Albrecht, Herbert Blomstedt, Sylvain Cambreling, Christoph Eschenbach, Michael Gielen, Hartmut Haenchen, Daniel Harding, Zubin Mehta, Ingo Metzmacher, Christian Thielemann and Lothar Zagrosek.

## Recordings

She was the soprano soloist in a 2008 recording of Bern Alois Zimmermann's Requiem für einen jungen Dichter by Cybele Records, with the Czech Philharmonic Choir Brno, the Slovak Philharmonic Choir, EuropaChorAkademie, Eric Vloeimans Quintet and the Holland Symfonia, conducted by Bernhard Kontarsky.
# Cladonia graeca

Cladonia graeca is a species of saxicolous (rock-dwelling), fruticose lichen in the family Cladoniaceae. Found in Greece, it was formally described as a new species in 2011 by lichenologists Harrie Sipman and Teuvo Ahti. The type specimen was collected by Sipman and Thomas Raus from the summit area of Mount Ochi (Euboea), at an altitude of 1,370 m (4,490 ft); it has also been recorded on the island Thasos. The small and inconspicuous lichen grows on boulders and cliffs of siliceous schist, especially in areas where downward-trickling water collects in dwarf shrub vegetation. It is similar to C. macrophylla and C. decorticata, but differs chemically from those species, as it contains fumarprotocetraric acid rather than psoromic acid or perlatolic acid.
# Clementine Rose

Clementine Rose is a children's literature series about a young girl who is adopted into an unconventional family. The first book in the series, Clementine Rose and the Surprise Visitor, was published in 2012. Jacqueline Harvey, best-selling author of the Alice-Miranda children's book series, teacher and former Deputy Head of Abbotsleigh Junior School, is the series creator.

## Plot summary

Clementine Rose Appleby was delivered not in the usual way in a hospital, but in the back of a minivan, in a basket of dinner rolls. The stories of this little girl begin when she is adopted by Lady Clarissa Appleby and comes to live with her in the Penberthy House Hotel in the village of Penberthy Floss with their butler, Digby Pertwhistle, known as Uncle Digby. Clementine has a big heart and a penchant for reciting poems that Uncle Digby teaches her. She has an unusual pet, a tea cup piggy called Lavender.

## Books

* Clementine Rose and the Surprise Visitor (2012)
* Clementine Rose and the Pet Day Disaster (2013)
* Clementine Rose and the Perfect Present (2013)
* Clementine Rose and the Farm Fiasco (2013)
* Clementine Rose and the Seaside Escape (2014)
* Clementine Rose and the Treasure Box (2014)
* Clementine Rose and the Famous Friend (2014)
* Clementine Rose and the Ballet Break-In (2015)
* Clementine Rose and the Movie Magic (2015)
* Clementine Rose and the Birthday Emergency (2015)
* Clementine Rose and the Special Promise (2016)
* Clementine Rose and the Paris Puzzle (2016)
* Clementine Rose and the Wedding Wobbles (2017)
* Clementine Rose and the Bake Off Dilemma (2018)
* Clementine Rose and the Best News Yet (2019)
* Clementine Rose Busy Day Book (2014) (activity book)

## Reception

The Australian Booksellers' Association listed Clementine Rose and the Surprise Visitor as one "Australia's 50 Favourite Kids’ Books" in 2014. In 2015, the Australian Book Industry Awards (ABIA) shortlisted Clementine Rose and the Seaside Escape.
# Clarkia modesta

Clarkia modesta is a species of flowering plant in the evening primrose family known by the common name Waltham Creek clarkia. It is endemic to California, where it is known from the woodlands of several of the central mountain ranges, including the North and Central Coast Ranges and the Sierra Nevada foothills. It is an erect annual herb often exceeding half a meter in height. The oval, linear, or lance-shaped leaves are 2 to 4 centimeters long. The inflorescence bears opening flowers and closed, hanging flower buds. The sepals remain fused as the petals bloom from one side. The petals are about a centimeter long and vary in shape from diamond to widely lance-shaped. They are pale to deep pink and generally dark-flecked or spotted.
# Clarkia mosquinii

Clarkia mosquinii is a rare species of flowering plant in the evening primrose family known by the common name Mosquin's clarkia. It is endemic to California, where it is known only from the northern Sierra Nevada foothills at the border between Butte and Plumas Counties. It was thought to be extinct until it was rediscovered in 1991. It is an erect annual herb often exceeding half a meter in height. The oval or lance-shaped leaves are 2 to 5 centimeters long. The inflorescence bears opening flowers below a series of clusters of closed, hanging flower buds. The sepals all separate as the flower blooms. The diamond-shaped petals are one to two centimeters long light to medium purple in color, and sometimes speckled with reddish purple.
# Clifton Hotel

Clifton Hotel may refer to:
* Clifton Hotel (England)
* Clifton Hotel (Canada)