OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arthur F. Coca

Arthur Fernandez Coca (20 March 1875 – 11 December 1959) was an American immunologist known for his research on allergies.

## Biography

Coca was born in Philadelphia. He was educated at Haverford College and obtained his M.D. from University of Pennsylvania in 1900. He studied at Heidelberg University and during 1907–1909 was an assistant to Emil von Dungern at the Cancer Institute of Heidelberg's chemical laboratory. He worked as a bacteriologist at the Bureau of Science in Manila and was instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology at Cornell University Medical College during 1910–1919. He was Professor of Immunology and Professor of Medicine at the New York Postgraduate Medical School, Columbia University from 1924 to 1935. He was also medical director of Lederle Laboratories until 1949.
Coca specialized in studying allergies. He has been described as one of the pioneers of allergology. In 1953, he authored the book Familial Nonreaginic Food-Allergy. Coca and Robert Cooke coined the term atopy in 1923 when recognizing an association between allergic rhinitis and asthma. Science historian Arthur M. Silverstein has noted that Coca contributed "significantly to the development of allergy as a scientific discipline". Coca attempted to classify hypersensitive states to conditions such as dermatosis, hay fever and serum sickness. Coca and Robert Cooke founded the Society of Asthma and Allied Conditions in 1924. Coca also founded the Allergy Roundtable Discussion Group in New York.
Coca founded The Journal of Immunology and was its editor from 1916 to 1948. He was Honorary President of the American Association of Immunologists, a position he held from 1949 until his death.

## Pulse test

Coca developed a new method to diagnose allergies by testing his patients pulse rate, known as the "pulse test". He wrote about it in his book The Pulse Test: Easy Allergy Detection, first published in 1956. Coca argued that hidden food allergies are the cause of almost every disease and disorder including heart attacks, asthma, constipation, diabetes, epilepsy, hypertension, indigestion, migraine and many others. He stated that the pulse test could help his patients identify which foods they were allergic to. For example, if the pulse rises after eating a certain food, then this means the patient is allergic to that food. Coca did not offer any scientific evidence for his pulse test and it was dismissed by the scientific community but later promoted by alternative medicine websites. Harriet Hall has commented that Coca "never put his beliefs to any kind of a valid scientific test... Many factors affect the pulse rate, and when patients are aware that a food is being tested, anxiety, excitement, and other factors could affect the pulse rate. There are just too many variables for the pulse test to be a reliable indicator of anything."

## Selected publications

* Familial Nonreaginic Food-Allergy (1953)
* The Pulse Test: Easy Allergy Detection (1956, 1959)
* The Pulse Test: The Secret of Building Your Basic Health (1995)
# Brillia

Brillia is a genus of non-biting midges in the subfamily Orthocladiinae of the family (Chironomidae).

## Species

* B. bifida (Kieffer 1909)
* B. flavifrons (Johannsen 1905)
* B. flavifrons (Johannsen, 1905)
* B. japónica Tokunaga, 1939
* B. laculata Oliver and Roussel, 1983
* B. longifurca Kieffer 1921
* B. modesta (Meigen, 1830)
* B. parva Joahnnsen, 1934
* B. pudorosa Cobo, Gonzales & Vieira-Lanero 1995
* B. retifinis Sæther, 1969
* B. sera Roback, 1957
# Eldorado Hotel

The Eldorado Hotel, at 514 Grand in Las Vegas, New Mexico, was built around 1900. It was later briefly known as the Monticello Hotel. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
Based probably the fact that its facade includes semi-circular arches it has been asserted to be Romanesque or Richardsonian Romanesque in style.
Its NRHP nomination asserts "The Eldorado is perhaps the leading remaining example of the local style of brickwork which developed after the establishment of a brickyard in 1898. The arches remain from the Richardsonian Romanesque and the strong symmetry comes from the prevailing classicism. The creativity of local builder/bricklayers shows in the fine embellishments—the stepped and corbeled lines, the projecting brick accents and the recessed panels."
In 1983 it was owned by the city of Las Vegas and was operated as the Vincente Salazar Senior Citizen's Center.
# Civil Liberties Organization

Civil Liberties Organization is a Nigerian non-governmental organization focused on human rights and pro-democracy advocacy.

## History

The Civil Liberties Organization (CLO) has been promoting human rights in Nigeria since it began in 1987. On 12 August 1993, CLO's founder and president Olisa Agbakoba, was part of the leaders of the pro-democracy campaign against the nullification of the 12 June 1993 presidential elections by General Ibrahim Babaginda. Many CLO members were arrested and detained for several weeks and hospitalized after their release due to the harsh conditions they were subjected to while some still faced charges for possession of prodemocracy leaflets.
In 1995, African Commission on Human and Peoples' Rights received the petition of Civil Liberties Organization v. Nigeria, Comm. No. 129/94 (1995) where the CLO alleges that the military government of Nigeria had suspended the constitution, dissolved political parties, threatened the judiciary by ousting the jurisdiction of the courts, violated citizen fundamental rights, and enacted decrees in violation of the African Charter.

## Recent activism

* In 2014, the CLO sued the Inspector General of Police to court over prolonged detention of pro-Biafra activists.
* In February 2018, the CLO petitioned Ibikunle Amosun, then governor of Ogun State over unlawful acquisition of land in the state.
* In August 2018, the CLO threatened to sue Nyesom Wike, then governor of Rivers State for not fulfilling his promise to create the 5,000 civil service jobs for people of the state as he promised in 2019.
* In July 2021, the CLO in Akwa Ibom state protested the possible suppression of the EndSARS panel recommendations to the Akwa Ibom State Governor, Udom Emmanuel, by the panel's members.
* In July 2023, the CLO condemned the hike of pump price caused by the removal of petroleum subsidy by the presidential administration of Bola Ahmed Tinubu.

## Notable members

* Ahmed Adamu, Nigerian petroleum economist and lecturer, one time publicity secretary of the Kaduna branch of the CLO.
* Ayo Obe, British-Nigerian lawyer former president of the CLO.
* Auwal Musa Rafsanjani, founder of the Civil Society Legislative Advocacy Centre, member.
* Chidi Odinkalu, former Chairman of Nigeria's National Human Rights Commission, worked with the CLO as director of projects and planning.
* Alex Ibru, Nigerian Billionaire businessman, founder and publisher of The Guardian (Nigeria) newspaper, provided funding to the CLO during General Ibrahim Babangida's regime.
* Gani Adams, activist and current Aare Ona Kakanfo of Yorubaland, Public Relations Officer of Mushin local government chapter of the CLO in 1993
* Nnimmo Bassey, Nigerian architect, served on the Board of Directors of the CLO in the 1980s
* Ogaga Ifowodo, Nigerian lawyer, CLO human rights legal volunteer
* Abdul Mahmud, Nigerian lawyer, served as Director of Legal Services, the CLO.
* Emmanuel Onwe, human rights activist, Onwe was a founding member of the CLO.
# Claude Babé

Claude Babé (born 17 January 1970) is a Gabonese footballer. He played in 14 matches for the Gabon national football team from 1994 to 2001. He was also named in Gabon's squad for the 1994 African Cup of Nations tournament.
# Clay Township, Montgomery County, Ohio

Clay Township is one of the nine townships of Montgomery County, Ohio, United States. As of the 2020 census the population was 8,876.

## Geography

Located in the northwestern corner of the county, it borders the following townships and cities:
* Union Township, Miami County - northeast
* Clayton - east
* Trotwood - southeast corner
* Perry Township - south
* Twin Township, Preble County - southwest corner
* Harrison Township, Preble County - west
* Monroe Township, Darke County - northwest
It is the only township in the county with a border on Darke County.
Three municipalities are located in Clay Township:
* Part of the city of Brookville, in the south
* The village of Phillipsburg, in the northeast
* Part of the village of Verona, in the northwest
The following unincorporated communities are located in Clay Township:
* Arlington
* Bachman
* Dodson

## Fire & Public Safety

Fire & Emergency Medical Service throughout Clay Township is available under contract with the following full service departments (arranged by order of size of catchment area):
* Brookville, in the south,
* Phillipsburg, in the northeast,
* Verona, in the northwest
Clay Township maintains a full-service police force with an enforcement area throughout unincorporated areas of the township. Brookville and Phillipsburg also have a dedicated police force for their respective communities.

## Education

The township is served by the following public school districts:
* Northmont City School District
* Tri-County North Local School District
* Brookville Local School District

## Economy

Interstate 70 crosses Clay Township east-west in the south and the National Road (US-40) crosses east–west just north of I-70. OH-49, also known as Dayton-Greenville Pike is a main north–south connector from Greenville to the north in Darke County to I-70.
Clay Township has established a Joint Economic Development District (a "JEDD") with the neighboring city of Clayton at the intersection of Interstate 70 and OH-49.

## Name and history

Established on June 8, 1825. It is one of nine Clay Townships statewide. It is named after the statesman Henry Clay.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Classical pantheism

Classical Pantheism, as defined by Charles Hartshorne in 1953, is the theological deterministic philosophies of pantheists such as Baruch Spinoza and the Stoics. Hartshorne sought to distinguish panentheism, which rejects determinism, from deterministic pantheism.
The term has also been used to mean Pantheism in the classical Greek and Roman era, or archetypal pantheism as variously defined by different authors.

## Hartshorne's Classical Pantheism

This usage of the term Classical Pantheism was first presented by Charles Hartshorne in 1953, and by others discussing his presentation. In making his case for panentheism, Hartshorne sought to distinguish panentheism, which rejects determinism, from deterministic pantheism.
The term "pantheism" is derived from Greek words pan (πᾶν, "all") and theos (θεός, "God"), together meaning "All-God" or "All is God." It is often associated with monism, the view that reality is a single thing.
The Encyclopedia of Religion refers to this form of Pantheism as an "extreme monism," stating that in Classical Pantheism, "God decides or determines everything, including our supposed decisions." Other examples of deterministic-inclined pantheisms include the views of Ralph Waldo Emerson, Ernst Haeckel, and Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel.

## Quotations

The following quotations illustrate Hartshorne's concept of Classical Pantheism:
* "For no particular thing, not even the smallest, can have happened otherwise than in accordance with the common nature and its reason." - Chrysippus
* "In the mind there is no absolute or free will; but the mind is determined to wish this or that by a cause, which has also been determined by another cause, and this last by another cause, and so on to infinity." - Baruch Spinoza

## Other uses of "Classical Pantheism"

* Typical or archetypal pantheism. This usage varies according to the judgement of the writer as to what constitutes typical or archetypal pantheism, but usually includes Spinoza.
* Pantheism of the Classical period, specifically Ancient Greece and Rome (for example, Stoicism).
# Clauberg

Clauberg is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carl Clauberg (1898–1957), German Nazi physician who participated in criminal medical experiments
* Claus Clauberg (1890–1963), German musician and composer
* Johannes Clauberg (1622–1665), German theologian and philosopher
* Karl Wilhelm Clauberg (1893−1985), German bacteriologist
# Cleptometopus strandi

Cleptometopus strandi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1942.
# Cleptometopus subolivaceus

Cleptometopus subolivaceus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1949.
# Claude Carra Saint-Cyr

For the French milliner, see Claude Saint-Cyr, For the Marshal of France see Laurent de Gouvion Saint-Cyr
Claude Carra Saint-Cyr (French pronunciation:; born 28 July 1760 in Lyon, died 5 January 1834 in Vailly-sur-Aisne) was a French general and diplomat, noted for his participation to the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars.
Carra Saint-Cyr entered active service in 1774, with the Bourdonnais regiment, and was a part of the French expeditionary corps during the American War of Independence. He was a captain and held a position in the military commissariat. With the outbreak of the Wars of the Revolution, Carra Saint-Cyr resumed active duty, serving in the army of the West as aide-de-camp to general Jean-Baptiste Annibal Aubert du Bayet, subsequently accompanying Aubert du Bayet to Constantinople, where the latter was appointed ambassador to the Ottoman Empire. Carra Saint-Cyr then served as consul in Wallachia, before returning to France, in 1798. He was at Marengo in 1800 and became a general of division in 1803. Named governor of Magdeburg in 1806, he was created baron of the Empire two years later and in 1809 he held the command of an infantry division during the War of the Fifth Coalition, playing an important role at the battle of Aspern-Essling. He was named governor of Dresden and in 1813 governor of Hamburg and in this capacity evacuated the city with his troops and was defeated on the Elbe. For this, he was disgraced, but general Dominique Vandamme still gave him the command of a division, with the mission of defending the Ems river. With the Bourbon Restoration of 1814, Carra Saint-Cyr was created count and named governor of the French Guiana, a position that he would hold from 1814 to 1819. His name appears on the Arc de Triomphe in Paris.
# Clerk of the Petty Bag

A Clerk of the Petty Bag was a clerk in the former Petty Bag office of the English Court of Chancery.
The Petty Bag office dealt with common-law issues in the Court of Chancery and dated from as early as the 14th century, declining in importance towards the end of the 17th century. Its responsibilities were various, including dealing with suits against solicitors or attorneys and officers of the court itself, issuing writs for Parliamentary elections and the elections of bishops, summonses to Parliament and the enrolling of solicitors of the court itself. It also concerned itself with patents for inventions. The name of the office stemmed from the practice of keeping records in small paper bags.
There were three Clerks of the Petty Bag (the senior, second and junior clerks) at any one time until the mid-19th century when the number was reduced to one. They were appointed by the Master of the Rolls until the early 17th century, after which the appointments were made by the Crown. The single remaining clerk was transferred to the Supreme Court of Judicature in 1875, and the post finally abolished in 1889.

## Notable clerks

* William Ravenscroft 1598–1628
* Edward Norreys by 1600–
* Ellis Wynn 1603
* Laurence Whitaker 1611–1614
* Thomas Coningsby II 1616
* Robert Caesar 1628–1636
* Lancelot Baugh Allen 1824
# Clement House

Clement House or Clements House may refer to:
United Kingdom
United States
* Wilson-Clements House, Northport, Alabama, listed on the NRHP in Tuscaloosa County, Alabama
* Clements Rowhouse, Denver, Colorado, listed on the NRHP in downtown Denver, Colorado
* House at 7144 Madrid Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida, also known as the Clements House, NRHP-listed
* Le Vega Clements House, Owensboro, Kentucky, listed on the NRHP in Daviess County, Kentucky
* Clements House (Springfield, Kentucky), listed on the NRHP in Washington County, Kentucky
* Henry Clements House, Lansing, Michigan, Michigan historic site in Eaton County, Michigan
* C.C. Clement House, Fergus Falls, Minnesota, listed on the NRHP in Otter Tail County, Minnesota
* Clement House (Buffalo, New York), contributing property to the NRHP listed Delaware Avenue Historic District
* Jesse Clement House, Mocksville, North Carolina, listed on the NRHP in Davie County, North Carolina
* George S. Clement House, Wauseon, Ohio, NRHP-listed
* Clement-Nagel House, Cuero, Texas, listed on the NRHP in DeWitt County, Texas
* Clementwood, Rutland, Vermont, listed on the NRHP in Rutland County, Vermont
* Proctor-Clement House, Rutland, Vermont, listed on the NRHP in Rutland County, Vermont
# Clothtech

Clothtech (clothing textiles) is a segment of technical textiles that includes all textile components used primarily in clothing and footwear. Clothtech adds functional properties to the product that improve specific and critical objectives. Clothtech encompasses the functional parts that may not be visible, such as zippers, labels, sewing threads, elastics, insulating fiber fills, waddings, shoelaces, and drawcords velcro, and interlining cloths, etc. Sewing threads is the major component that accounts around 60% of the technical textiles under clothtech followed by labels 19%, interlinings 8%, shoelaces and zip fasteners 5%, Velcro and umbrella 2%.
Clothtech is a significant division of the technical textile sector, contributing 7% to the overall technical textile industry.

## Applications
### Functional clothing

Clothtech adds functional properties in the end product that enhance adaptability, elasticity, insulation, resistance, and increase in wearing comfort hence the overall performance against predetermined areas. Clothtech adds resistance to water or fire and increases performances with breathability etc. Textiles with cloth tech respond to different stimuli such as the environment, the garments made with cloth tech can detect and transmit the vitals of the user (wearer).

### Footwear

Clothtech is used for various shoe components such as fabric, shoelaces, sole materials, and fillings, etc.

## Use

The initial use of clothtech is apparel and footwear. High-performance garments, umbrella cloth Scuba diving, Body armors, firefighting suits are a few examples. Clothtech is one of the primary application areas of twelve direct application areas referred to in technical textiles.

## Manufacturing

Clothtech involves careful selection of fibers and a range of treatments (applications in machines such as exhaust, pad, or coatings) in various textile manufacturing stages. Different types of fibers ranging from natural to synthetic are used in clothtech. Woven, nonwoven, braided, and knitted all kinds of fabric manufacturing is selected.
# Clésio Castro

Clésio Castro (born February 22, 1997) is an Angolan professional basketball player for Petro de Luanda and the Angola national team. Standing at 6 ft 7 in (2.01 m), he plays as center and is a product of the Primeiro de Agosto youth academy.

## Professional career

Castro came up through Primeiro de Agosto's youth ranks and eventually became a player in the senior team, playing in the Angolan Basketball League.
In the 2022–23 season, Castro played in Portugal with Sangalhos DC of the Liga Portuguesa de Basquetebol (LPB). There he joined Leonel Paulo and Jerónimo Luís, becoming the third Angolan player on the team.
Castro joined Petro de Luanda for the 2023–24 season. In May 2024, Castro was added to Petro de Luanda's roster for the 2024 BAL playoffs. He provided a massive performance in the final, scoring 10 points off the bench against Al Ahly Ly, to help Petro win their first BAL championship.

## National team career

Castro made his debut for Angola in the qualification for the 2023 World Cup.
# Clowns Lounge

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| BURRN! | 93% |
Clowns Lounge is the thirteenth studio album by Enuff Z'Nuff. It is mainly an archival release that features previously unreleased demo songs of their recording sessions from 1988-1989 in Wisconsin, back when the band was creating their first self-titled release on ATCO Records. The title of the album is a reference to a strip club they frequented in-between sessions. The songs mostly feature singer Donnie Vie and bassist Chip Z'Nuff, along with guitarist Derek Frigo and drummer Vikki Foxx. One newly recorded song, "Dog On a Bone," has bassist Z'Nuff on lead vocals but with no involvement from Vie. Another song, "The Devil Of Shakespeare," was originally recorded around 2004, co-written by author Billy McCarthy for his debut book of the same name. That track features McCarthy on drums, the late Jani Lane of Warrant on vocals, along with James Young of Styx on lead guitar.
On October 12, the first promotional song "Rockabye Dreamland" officially appeared on Spotify and other streaming services such as YouTube. A second song, "She Makes It Harder," was also released to streaming services on October 24, as well as a 3rd track, "Good Luv," on November 7.
The first video and single, "Dog On a Bone," was released on November 21.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Donnie Vie and Chip Z'Nuff, except where noted

## Personnel

* Donnie Vie – Vocals, Guitars, Piano
* Chip Z'Nuff – Vocals, Bass Guitar
* Derek Frigo - Lead Guitar
* Vikki Foxx - Drums

### Additional personnel

* Jani Lane - Lead vocals on Track 6
* James "JY" Young - Lead guitar on Track 6
* Ron Flynt - Keyboards on Track 6
* Johnny Monaco - Vocals on Track 6
* Billy McCarthy - Drums on Track 6

## Release history

| Country | Release date |
| Japan | November 23, 2016 |
| United States | December 2, 2016 |
| Europe | December 2, 2016 |
# Clent Castle

52°24′57″N 2°06′46″W﻿ / ﻿52.41583°N 2.11278°W﻿ / 52.41583; -2.11278
Clent Castle is a sham ruin castellated folly in the grounds of Clent Grove (the site of Sunfield Children's Home) that is situated opposite the Fountain Inn on Adams Hill in Clent, Worcestershire, England. It was built in the late 18th century by Thomas Liell, and it has been designated by English Heritage as a Grade II listed building.
English Heritage describes the building thus:
   Folly Tower 150 Yards South of Clent Grove
       Grade: II
       Date Listed: 29 March 1983
   Folly tower. Late C18. Handmade brick with stone dressings. Twin round towers linked by lower central section. Three storeys with corbel table and embattled parapets. Window openings have stone architraves. Towers have pointed-arched windows to front and sides, quatrefoil windows at first floor level and windows shaped like Maltese crosses above. Linking section has a pointed archway on the ground floor and a pointed first floor window.
   This folly tower appears to have been of similar design to that at Castle Bourne, Bell End, Belbroughton