OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Episyron rufipes

Episyron rufipes, the red-legged spider wasp, is a red and black or completely black spider-hunting wasp.

## Description

8–12.5 mm in length. Adults are mainly black with white spots on the abdomen with the two rear legs having the middle leg, tibia and femur coloured red.

## Habitat

Associated with dry sandy habitats such as coastal dunes, landslips and grasslands; as well as inland heathlands (e.g. Breckland), gravel pits and gardens on sandy soils.

## Biology

Excavates burrows in loose sandy soil using specialised tarsal combs often in aggregations of burrows created by females. The burrows are usually stocked with orb-spiders, mainly Meta and Araneus spp. although Lycosidae may also be predated. The prey are temporarily hung on a nearby plant whilst the burrow is dug. Some females steal the prey captured by its neighbour and females will even fight for the possession of another female's prey, i.e. kleptoparasitism. Eventually some females learn to steal the spiders in the burrow, either by driving away the rightful owner while she was sealing up the burrow, or by hunting through the soil around the aggregated burrows to find sealed burrows.
In Britain the flight period of adults is June to August.
Both sexes of Episyron rufipes are often seen visiting the flowers of umbellifers for nectar.
Episyron rufipes nests are parasitised by the spider wasp Evagetes pectinipes; the female of which eats the egg of Episyron and then replaces it with her own egg before the nest is resealed. E . rufipes is also parasitised by Ceropales maculata.

## Distribution

Western Europe to Central Asia. In Britain, it is widespread and locally common in coastal areas of the south as far north as Yorkshire and Lancashire. It is less common in the north.
# Chalette-sur-Voire

Chalette-sur-Voire (French pronunciation:, literally Chalette on Voire) is a commune in the Aube department in north-central France.
# Biocytin

Biocytin is a chemical compound that is an amide formed from the vitamin biotin and the amino acid L-lysine. As an intermediate in the metabolism of biotin, biocytin occurs naturally in blood serum and urine.
The enzyme biotinidase cleaves biocytin and makes biotin available to be reused by other enzymes. Because biocytin is the natural substrate of the enzyme biotinidase, biocytin can be used to measure the biotinidase activity and therefore diagnose biotinidase deficiency.
Biocytin is also used in scientific research as a histological stain for nerve cells.
# Antoine Gazet

Antoine Gazet (active 1595–1610) was a physician and translator in the Habsburg Netherlands. He was born in Aire-sur-la-Lys around the middle of the 16th century and was educated at least in part in Italy. After returning from Italy he lived for several years in Aire, where his presence is attested in the parish records of Saint-Pierre d'Aire up to 1610. He was the brother of the poet and ecclesiastical historian Guillaume Gazet.

## Translations

* Bernardino da Balbano, Le sacre mystere de la flagellation de nostre sauveur (Arras, Jean Bourgeois, 1595)
* Fulvio Androzzi, Devot memorial des saints mysteres de la mort et passion de nostre sauveur et redempteur Jesus Christ (Arras, Jean Bourgeois, 1595)
* Fulvio Androzzi, Traictè de la frequente communion et des fruicts qui en procedent (Douai, Jan Bogard, 1599)
# Dick Nolan (musician)

Richard Francis Nolan (February 4, 1939 – December 13, 2005) was a Canadian musician, from Newfoundland. Nolan was known for performing Newfoundland folk music in Toronto night clubs. During his 50-year career he released more than 40 albums and recorded over 300 tracks. He is particularly known for his song "Aunt Martha's Sheep".

## Early life

Nolan was born in Corner Brook. As a teenager, he performed in a local band, the Blue Valley Boys, and sang on a Corner Brook radio show. Priscilla Boutcher, the former Mayor of Corner Brook, was Nolan's sister.

## Career

In the 1950s, Nolan moved to Toronto, where he played with local bands and worked at several jobs. He began to record albums of the music of Johnny Cash and other country songs, earning him the nickname "The Johnny Cash of Newfoundland". His Blue Valley Boys, which included Corner Brook native Roy Penney, performed regularly at the Horseshoe Tavern, backing up visiting country singers.
In the 1960s, he switched his focus to traditional Newfoundland music and released many albums. One album, Fisherman's Boy, contained Nolan's signature song Aunt Martha's Sheep and went platinum in just three months. Another signature song of his was I's the B'y.
Two more gold albums followed; furthermore, he had a hit song in 1972 with "Home Again This Year". That year, he was the editor for the folk song collection Newfoundland Songs, published by the Bennett Brewing Company. He continued to release albums of country music and Newfoundland folk songs regularly for many years.
Nolan appeared at the Grand Ole Opry and national television programs, was nominated for a Juno Award, and hosted his own television series. In November 2005, he was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Music Industry Association of Newfoundland and Labrador.
In 2009 Dick Nolan was posthumously awarded the Dr. Helen Creighton Lifetime Achievement Award by the East Coast Music Association.

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Album |
| 1962 | I Walk the Line |
| 1962 | Home of the Blues |
| 1962 | Dick Nolan Sings |
| 1962 | On Stage at the Drake |
| 1962 | Echoes of the Atlantic |
| 1962 | Atlantic Lullaby |
| 1964 | Truck Driving Man |
| 1966 | I'se the B'y What Catches Da Fish |
| 1967 | Atlantic Christmas |
| 1967 | Moving Out |
| 1968 | I Want to Live |
| 1968 | Be True Newfoundlanders |
| 1968 | Folsom Prison and Other Johnny Cash Songs |
| 1968 | Lukey's Boat |
| 1968 | Newfie Hits |
| 1970 | Country |
| 1970 | Duet |
| 1972 | Fisherman's Boy |
| 1972 | Home Again This Year |
| 1973 | Happy Newfoundlanders |
| 1974 | Happy Anniversary Newfoundland |
| 1974 | Folk Songs of Newfoundland |
| 1975 | Dick Nolan |
| 1976 | A Country Song |
| 1977 | Best of Dick Nolan |
| 1980 | Side by Each |
| 1980 | Dick Nolan's Greatest Hits of Newfoundland |
| 1984 | Welcome Aboard |

### Singles

| Year | Single | CAN Country | Album |
| 1965 | "Golden Rocket" | 2 | Truck Driving Man |
| 1967 | "The Fool" | 5 | Moving Out |
| 1972 | "Home Again This Year" | 9 | Home Again This Year |
| 1973 | "Me and Brother Bill" | 88 | Happy Newfoundlanders |
# Fearless in Love

Fearless in Love is the eighth studio album by Australian progressive metal band Voyager, released on 14 July 2023 through Season of Mist. It includes the singles "Promise", Australia's entry at the 2023 Eurovision Song Contest, as well as "Dreamer", which the band submitted for Australia's Eurovision song selection competition, Eurovision – Australia Decides 2022.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Hysteria | 8/10 |
| The Music | |
| Prog | |
| Wall of Sound | 9/10 |
Rod Whitfield of The Music described the album as "eleven tracks and around 45 minutes of pure catharsis and exhilaration. It is a soaring statement of intent from a band on a mission and enjoying every single living second of it" and concluded that the album "should go down as an all-time Aussie classic". Tiana Speter of Hysteria wrote that "while the candy-coated prog and flashy displays throughout the new album are undeniably suited for the extravagant trappings of Eurovision, there's a refreshing and irresistible progression on firm display", summarising that "Voyager have boldly tripped the light fantastic and emerged something that will appeal to lovers of prog, pop bangers and everything in between". KJ Draven of Wall of Sound felt that Fearless in Love "isn't so much of a shift from their previous work, but a continued evolution from Colours in the Sun (2019)" and that it "has enough riffs, synths and hooks to catch the ear of anyone with a passing interest in 80s style rock and metal without ever sounding like a complete vintage act".

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Danny Estrin; all music is composed by Voyager (Alex Canion, Simone Dowe, Ashley Doodkorte, Danny Estrin, and Scott Kay)
Notes
* "Promise" does not feature on the first run of vinyl.

## Personnel

Voyager
* Danny Estrin – keys, vocals
* Simone Dow – guitar
* Scott Kay – guitar
* Alex Canion – bass guitar, vocals
* Ashley Doodkorte – drums

## Charts

Chart performance for Fearless in Love :
| Chart (2023) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 35 |
| UK Album Downloads (OCC) | 21 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 29 |
| UK Rock & Metal Albums (OCC) | 12 |
# Murias

Murias may refer to:

## People

* Halina Murias (born 1955), Polish politician
* Manolo Sánchez Murias (born 1976), Spanish retired footballer and a current manager

## Places

* Murias (Aller), a village in the municipality of Aller, Asturias, Spain
* Murias (Candamo), a village in the municipality of Candamo, Asturias, Spain
* Murias de Paredes, a municipality located in the province of León, Castile and León, Spain

## Other uses

* Euskadi–Murias, a Spanish UCI Professional Continental cycling team
* Murias, a city of the Mythological Cycle of early Irish literature; see Four Treasures of the Tuatha Dé Danann
# Complete circumferential peripheral and deep margin assessment

Complete circumferential peripheral and deep margin assessment (CCPDMA) is the preferred method for the removal of certain cancers, especially skin cancers.
There are two forms of CCPDMA surgery: Mohs surgery and surgical excision coupled with margin assessment. Other examples of CCPDMA are found in classical pathology textbooks as techniques of cutting surgical specimens to allow the examination of the inferior and lateral margins of typically elliptical surgical specimens.

## Comparison to alternatives

CCPDMA is superior to standard bread loafing due to very low false negative error rate. Bread loafing extrapolates the margin exam of a few representative slides to the entire surgical margin. CCPDMA allows for the complete examination of the surgical margin without statistical extrapolation and assumptions.
The first advantage of CCPDMA method is that it allows for the complete examination of the entire surgical margin of the specimen. The second advantage of CCPDMA is allowing the surgeon to remove only a very small surgical margin. As the CCPDMA surgery is frequently performed using frozen section pathology, immediate reporting of positive surgical margin is made, and the tumor can be completely removed in the same day. Traditional pathology processing is called "bread loafing", and only allows for the partial examination of the surgical margin. Some surgeons send the specimen out for processing, and the result of the surgical margin assessment may not be made until days later.
CCPDMA is subject to the basic principles of histology sectioning. From a physical standpoint, the true margin is never assessed because a thin face margin has to be cut through in order to make the slide for examination. Therefore, a true and complete assessment of all margins is never achieved. Serial sectioning allows CCPDMA approaches near-complete evaluation of the surgical margin and may be performed by pathologists, dermatologists, and surgeons.
# Chantal Gallia

Chantal Gallia (born Chantal Halimi; 8 December 1956 – 10 July 2022) was an Algerian-born French singer, humorist, and impersonator.

## Biography

As an impersonator, Gallia participated in the television programs L'Académie des neuf [fr], Numéro un [fr], and Les Jeux de 20 heures [fr] during the 1970s and 80s. In 1978, she held a small role in the film Take It from the Top [fr], directed by Nicole de Buron. In August 1989, she hosted a weekly special, Gallia d'la joie, broadcast on Antenne 2 [fr].
In the 1990s, Gallia collaborated with Thierry Sforza to write the script for her show J'annonce, j'abats, shown at the Théâtre de la Renaissance in 1992. In 1993, she worked alongside Sforza again for Non mais je rêve, shown at the Théâtre Michel [fr].
Chantal Gallia died of a stroke in Paris on 10 July 2022, aged 65.

## Discography

* Naître ou ne pas naître (1976)
* Pas d'mari pour Mimi (1976)
* Amoureusement vôtre (1977)
* Tout un programme ! (1977)
* La chanteuse noire (1978)
* Slow nu (1978)
* Disco cloche (1980)
* S.O.S...je suis là (1980)
* La salsaméricain (1983)
* Bidon (1983)
* La mémoire qui chante (1987)
# Champlain Trail Lakes

The Champlain Trail Lakes are a group of lakes on the southern point of Whitewater Region in Ontario. They lie in more or less a straight line and are named for the fact that explorer Samuel de Champlain used them to portage around the Chenaux Rapids while exploring the Ottawa River. Coldingham, Catharine and Garden Lake all drain into Browns Bay. The rest of the lakes drain into the Muskrat River which flows through each successively.
The Champlain Trail Lakes include:
* Coldingham Lake
* Catharine Lake
* Garden Lake
* Edmunds Lake
* Blanchards Lake
* Smiths Lake
* Lake Galilee
* Dump Lake
* Eadys Lake
* Pumphouse Lake
* Olmstead-Jeffrey Lake
# Charles Andrew Myers

Charles Andrew Myers (Sept. 10, 1913 - April 2, 2000) was an American labor economist, and Professor of Labor Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, known from his study on "Management in the industrial world," published in 1959 and his work on labor and management.

## Life and work

Born in State College, Pennsylvania to Charles Emory Myers and Christine Bidelspacher, Myers obtained his BA in economics in 1934 from the Pennsylvania State University. Subsequently, he obtained his PhD in 1939 at the University of Chicago.
After his graduation in 1939, Myers started his academic career as instructor in economics and social science at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was promoted assistant professor of industrial relations in 1941. associate professor in 1944, full professor in 1949, and Sloan Fellows Professor of Management in 1967. From 1948 to 1964 he was also director of the Industrial Relations Section. He also served as charter member of the National Academy of Arbitrators.
Myers was elected Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. In 1962 he was elected president of the Industrial Relations Research Association.

## Selected publications

* Myers, Charles Andrew, and George P. Shultz. The dynamics of a labor market: a study of the impact of employment changes on labor mobility, job satisfactions, and company and union policies. Prentice-Hall, 1951.
* Harbison, Frederick Harris, and Charles Andrew Myers. Management in the industrial world: An international analysis. New York, NY: McGraw-Hill, 1959.
* Harbison, Frederick Harris, and Charles Andrew Myers. Education, manpower, and economic growth: Strategies of human resource development. Tata McGraw-Hill Education, 1964.
* Pigors, Paul John William, and Charles Andrew Myers. Personnel administration; a point of view and a method. (1969).
* Myers, Charles Andrew, and Subbiah Kannappan. Industrial relations in India. Asia Publishing House, 1970.
Articles, a selection
* Kerr, C., Harbison, F. H., Dunlop, J. T., & Myers, C. A. (1960). "Industrialism and industrial man." Int'l Lab. Rev., 82, 236.
* Harbison, Frederick, and Charles A. Myers. "Management in the industrial world." The International Executive 2.1 (1960): 9–10.'
# Charles Archambault

Charles Archambault (before 1812 – after 1838) was a surveyor and political figure in Lower Canada. He represented Beauharnois in the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada from 1830 to 1838.
He served as a captain in the militia during the War of 1812. In 1816, he qualified as a surveyor and set up practice in Beauharnois. Archambault surveyed the seigneury of Ellice. In 1831, he was named school inspector for Beauharnois County. In the legislative assembly, Archambault generally supported the Parti Patriote and voted in support of the Ninety-Two Resolutions.
# Charles-Antoine Leclerc de La Bruère

Charles-Antoine Leclerc de La Bruère (1716 in Crépy-en-Valois – 18 September 1754 in Rome) was an 18th-century French historian and diplomat.
He is mostly known as the librettist of the tragédie lyrique Dardanus by Jean-Philippe Rameau. The booklet was generally considered one of the worst that has been set to music by the composer. La Bruère amalgamated second rank mythological elements and epic reminiscences of the Italian Renaissance in an action of consummate improbability: the plot had to be amended several times to counter criticism.
From November 1744 to June 1748, La Bruère along Louis Fuzelier (another librettist working for Rameau), was director of the Mercure de France by royal patent.
In 1749, he went to Rome as secretary of embassy to the Duke of Nivernais.

## Works

* 1734: Les Mécontents, one-act comedy, Comédie-Française, 1 December
* 1736: Les Voyages de l'Amour, four-act ballet, Académie royale de musique, 3 May
* 1739: Dardanus, tragédie lyrique in 5 acts and one prologue, music by Jean-Philippe Rameau, Académie royale de musique, 19 November
* 1744: La Convalescence du Roi, poem
* 1745: Histoire du règne de Charlemagne, 2 vol.
* 1748: Érigone, ballet en 1 acte, musique de Mondonville, Château de Versailles, Théâtre des petits appartements, 21 March
* 1749: Le Prince de Noisy, three-act ballet héroïque, music by François Rebel and François Francœur, Versailles, Théâtre des petits appartements, 13 March
* 1746: La Coquette fixéee, comedy in 3 acts and in verse, with the Duke of Nivernais and Claude-Henri de Fusée de Voisenon, Comédiens italiens ordinaires du roi, 10 March
* 1758: Les Fêtes de Paphos, ballet héroïque, Académie royale de musique, 9 May
* 1769: Linus, five-act tragédie lyrique, music by Pierre Montan Berton, Antoine Dauvergne and Jean-Claude Trial
# Chao Shao-an

Chao Shao-an or Zhao Shao'ang (Chinese: 趙少昂; 1905, Guangdong – 1998) was a Chinese artist of the Lingnan School of painting.

## Galleries that feature his work

* Hong Kong Heritage Museum
* Guangzhou Museum of Art
* Asian Art Museum of San Francisco
# Chapel of San Fausto

The Chapel of San Fausto (Spanish: Capilla de San Fausto) is a chapel located in Mejorada del Campo, Spain. It was declared Bien de Interés Cultural in 1986.
Designed by Matías Román, it was constructed between 1687 and 1691.
# Charles Fox Cap Classique Wine Estate

Charles Fox Cap Classique Wine Estate is a wine estates in South Africa that specialises in the Cap Classique method and is located in Elgin, Western Cape.

## The Estate

Originally a fruit farm planted with apples, pears and plums, Furneaux farm was purchased by Charles and Zelda Fox in 2005 after an inter-regional search for Cap Classique-specific terroir. The cellar was built in 2010 with an underground storage capacity of 200 000 bottles.
In concordance with advice on clone and site selection from viticulturist Paul Wallace, 6.3ha of land was planted to 10 blocks of vines. These face north-east and south on an elevation between 230m and 300m above sea level. Perold-trellised rows were planted in a north-west to south-east direction primarily to minimise wind damage.
An analysis conducted by soil scientist Johann Lanz indicates that the soils are mainly Tukulu with a thin horizon of clay grading into weathered shale in the subsoil. These soils are well suited to quality wine production. Water is well retained so drip irrigation is used twice a year at most. Kevin Watt has been the consultant viticulturist since 2008.

## The Wines

The vineyards at Furneaux farm have been planted with the three traditional Champagne varietals Pinot Noir, Chardonnay and Pinot Meunier. The wines are blended by Nicolas Follet, a Riems-based Champagne producer.
# Charles F. Barlow

Charles Franklin Barlow (November 10, 1923 – December 11, 2010) was an American pediatric neurologist. He was the Bronson Crothers Professor of Neurology at Harvard Medical School and Chair of Neurology at Boston Children's Hospital.

## Early life

Barlow was born in 1923 in Mason City, Iowa, to parents Franklin Barlow and Marie née McCabe. He grew up near Clear Lake, where his father worked in the amusement business. In 1943 he graduated from Clear Lake High School. He attended Coe College for two years before transferring to Williams College and then the University of Chicago. He earned a B.S. in 1945 and an M.D. in 1947. He helped to finance his education with money earned from his magician act The Great Barloni.

## Career

Barlow completed an internship in pediatrics at Johns Hopkins Hospital followed by a year at Boston Children's Hospital. He then joined the U.S. Navy during the Korean War and served as a medical officer at Naval Hospital Boston and Naval Hospital Camp Pendleton. In 1951 he returned to Chicago and began training in neurology. In 1954 he joined the University of Chicago faculty, and his research focussed mainly on the blood–brain barrier.
In 1963, Barlow was appointed the Bronson Crothers Professor of Neurology at Harvard Medical School and Chair of Neurology at Boston Children's Hospital; he was 39 years old at the time. Whereas Bronson Crothers, the namesake of his position, had a strong training in pediatrics, Barlow had trained more rigorously in neurology. During his time at Harvard, he started the Harvard-Longwood neurology training program, which at the time was the only program in the U.S. that included both adult and pediatric neurology. He established a Mental Retardation Research Center, funded by the National Institutes of Health, and directed the center for two decades. He authored two medical textbooks: Mental Retardation and Related Disorders (1978) and Headaches and Migraines in Children (1984).

## Death

Barlow died on December 11, 2010, in Cohasset, Massachusetts, from complications related to a stroke.
# Chargey-lès-Gray

Chargey-lès-Gray (French pronunciation:, literally Chargey near Gray) is a commune in the Haute-Saône department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Charles Ansorge

Charles Ansorge (born in Spiller[?], Silesia, Germany, in 1817; died in Chicago, 28 October 1866) was a German-born musician and composer who, as a Forty-Eighter, emigrated to the United States and worked for a time there also.

## Biography
### Germany

He was educated in Breslau, where he received high honors, and also obtained a thorough musical training. For some years after his graduation he devoted his attention to teaching, and was further occupied in editing a public newspaper. He subscribed to the liberal ideas prevalent in Germany during the Revolutions of 1848, and published articles offensive to the authorities, for which he was tried and sentenced to three years' imprisonment. But he escaped to England, where he was joined by his family.

### United States

He sailed for the United States. He settled in Boston, and became organist and chorister of the First Church in Dorchester, where he remained for 13 years. He was also a teacher of music in the asylum for the blind in South Boston for four years. For some time he was a resident editor of the Massachusetts Teacher, and he took an active part in the state teachers' association.
In 1863 he moved to Chicago, where he died. His remains were interred in the Dorchester North Burying Ground.
# Charles Crawford (racing driver)

Charles Crawford (August 30, 1897 – June 1, 1958) was an American racing driver.

## Motorsports career results
### Indianapolis 500 results

| Year | Car | Start | Qual | Rank | Finish | Laps | Led | Retired |
| 1934 | 49 | 28 | 108.784 | 30 | 13 | 110 | 0 | In pits |
| Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | 110 | 0 | |
| Starts | 1 |
| Poles | 0 |
| Front Row | 0 |
| Wins | 0 |
| Top 5 | 0 |
| Top 10 | 0 |
| Retired | 1 |