OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chesi

Chesi (Italian pronunciation:) is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gert Chesi (born 1940), Austrian photographer, author, journalist and filmmaker
* Pietro Chesi (1902–1944), Italian cyclist
* Vittorio Chesi [it] (1916–1991), Italian journalist
# Múzquiz

Múzquiz may refer to:
* Múzquiz Municipality, a municipality of Coahuila, Mexico
* Santa Rosa de Múzquiz, a city and seat of the municipality of Múzquiz
* Múzquiz metro station, a station on the Mexico City metro system
* Melchor Múzquiz (1790–1844), a Mexican soldier and politician
* Pedro Mendinueta y Múzquiz, (1736–1825), viceroy of New Granada
* Raymie Muzquiz (b. 1960), an American animation director
# Cheumatopsyche ela

Cheumatopsyche ela is a species of netspinning caddisfly in the family Hydropsychidae. It is found in North America.
# Myosotis micrantha

Myosotis micrantha is a species of flowering plant belonging to the family Boraginaceae.
Its native range is Caucasus to Central Asia.
# Mühlenbach (Werre)

Mühlenbach is a small river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is a right tributary of the Werre in Löhne.
# N-Acetylgalactosamine

N-Acetylgalactosamine (GalNAc), is an amino sugar derivative of galactose.

## Function

In humans it is the terminal carbohydrate forming the antigen of blood group A.
It is typically the first monosaccharide that connects serine or threonine in particular forms of protein O-glycosylation.
N-Acetylgalactosamine is necessary for intercellular communication, and is concentrated in sensory nerve structures of both humans and animals.
GalNAc is also used as a targeting ligand in investigational antisense oligonucleotides and siRNA therapies targeted to the liver, where it binds to the asialoglycoprotein receptors on hepatocytes.
# Cheryl Sourkes

Cheryl Sourkes (born 1945) is a Canadian photographer, video and new media artist.

## Early life

Cheryl Sourkes was born and grew up in Montreal. She had an early interest in photography and had her own darkroom by the time she was eighteen. She studied biology and psychology at McGill University and graduated with a Bachelor of Science. She then moved to Vancouver in 1967 to undertake graduate studies at Simon Fraser University in psychology, and focused on the subject of consciousness, but decided to be an artist.

## Career

Sourkes' work is inspired by her experience of the world around her, selected and edited, and raises questions about socio-political and ideological issues. In the 1970s she lived in Vancouver where she began to exhibit her work and in 1984, exhibited her "Memory Room" series in Art and Photography, an exhibition held at the Vancouver Art Gallery. From 1985 to 1992, she lived in Montreal, then in 1993 she settled in Toronto. Most of her early photographic prints are photograms - collaged composites of 'found', recycled or re-processed images. In her works from the 1980s, she linked language, illustration and photography. From 1993 onward, concurrent with her move to Toronto, Sourkes' shifted her methodology and began to use computer-based source imagery found on the World Wide Web or from 2000 on, on webcams, transformed into still images or videos.
She has had many solo shows and been included in group exhibitions, nationally and internationally. In 2005-2007 her work was the subject of the touring retrospective exhibition Cheryl Sourkes: Public Camera, organized by Canadian Museum of Contemporary Photography (shown at the National Gallery of Canada), Ottawa, ON. In 2017, Cheryl Sourkes Networks was shown at Richard Rhodes Dupont Projects in Toronto.
She lives in Toronto where she also works as a writer and curator with exhibitions such as Shadow of the Machine (2002), at Museum London, in London, Ontario, and Katherine Knight: Wind and Water (2004), at the Ottawa Art Gallery, Ottawa, Ontario. In 2021, she was one of the participants in John Greyson's experimental short documentary film International Dawn Chorus Day.

## Collections

Her work is included in the collections of the National Gallery of Canada, the Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec, the Vancouver Art Gallery, the Canada Council Art Bank, the Concordia University Art Gallery, the Seattle Art Museum and elsewhere.
# Cheryl Spector

Cheryl Ann Spector (February 3, 1958 – September 4, 2007) was a well-known gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender activist who lived in Arlington, Virginia.
Spector was born in Lakewood Township, New Jersey, and raised in Toms River, New Jersey. She attended Toms River High School North, where she said that she had planned to learn to teach Spanish in college.
She was raised Jewish and later baptized as a Christian, but continued to celebrate both faiths and attended services at the Metropolitan Community Church of Washington and at Bet Mishpachah, both welcoming religious communities for gays.
She attended American University and worked in broadcast television, doing public affairs work for nonprofit organizations before becoming an executive secretary at the Central Intelligence Agency in 2000.
Spector became an activist after her brother Stanley's diagnosis with the HIV virus that causes AIDS and subsequent suicide, in October 1985. She began by volunteering at the 1987 and 1993 Marches on Washington, and served as grand marshal of the D.C. Gay Pride Parade in 1998.
She co-founded the group Oppression Under Target in the late 1980s. The group distributes safe-sex kits to women. In 1990, she worked with ACT-UP to prevent the spread of HIV through infected drug needles.
She served on the board of directors of the Rainbow History Project and was involved in a number of Washington, D.C.-area organizations, including Queer Nation, the Lesbian Avengers, Arlington Gay and Lesbian Alliance, Capital Pride, the Mautner Project, the Max Robinson Center of the Whitman-Walker Clinic, the Metropolitan Community Church of Washington, Bet Mishpachah, the Human Rights Campaign, Servicemembers Legal Defense Network and the Reel Affirmations GLBTQ film festival.
In 2004, she was awarded the "Distinguished Service Award" from the Gay and Lesbian Activists Alliance, Inc. (GLAA)
Spector was known for her photography of D.C. gay events and people, including the community's first AIDS candlelight vigil in 1983. Unfortunately, many of her videos and photographs were lost in an apartment fire shortly before her death. She had intended to leave the materials to the Rainbow History Project, which filed for a grant to clean and restore the remaining materials.
Just before her death, Mautner Project, the National Lesbian Health Organization, had planned to honor Spector with their "Unsung Hero Award", which they asked her sister to accept on her behalf.
She was also an occasional guest on Washington, D.C.'s Don and Mike Show, usually reporting on gay pride events in the area.
She died on September 4, 2007, from myeloid leukemia.
# DESI

DESI may refer to
* Desorption electrospray ionization
* Drug Efficacy Study Implementation
* Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument
# Eupithecia sincera

Eupithecia sincera is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Iran.
# Basse Nding

Basse Nding is a town in the Gambia. It is located in Fulladu East District in the Upper River Division. As of 2009, it has an estimated population of 466.
# Canadian Biodiversity Information Network

The Canadian Biodiversity Information Network (CBIN) was developed in 1996 to deliver information on the Canadian Biodiversity Strategy and to serve as Canada's national node to the global Clearing House Mechanism. CBIN facilitates biodiversity-relevant information-sharing as part of Canada's implementation of the United Nations Convention on Biological Diversity.
See also: Criticisms of the biodiversity paradigm
# Keith Hunt

Keith Hunt may refer to:
* Keith Hunt, character on Knowing Me Knowing You with Alan Partridge (TV series)
* Keith Hunt (politician) on the list of mayors of the Gold Coast, Australia
# Pedro Vega (footballer, born 1979)

Pedro Antonio Vega Rodríguez (born 19 July 1979) is a Spanish former footballer who played as a left winger.

## Club career

Vega was born in Vega de San Mateo, Las Palmas, Canary Islands. During his career he played mainly for UD Las Palmas and neighbouring Universidad de Las Palmas CF, who acted as the former's farm team for several years. He amassed Segunda División totals of 267 games and 47 goals over the course of 12 seasons, representing in the competition Las Palmas, Polideportivo Ejido and Levante UD; he scored a career-best at the professional level 11 goals in the 2004–05 and 2005–06 campaigns, helping the second club finish 13th and 15th respectively.
Vega retired in June 2013 at the age of nearly 34, after a third stint with Las Palmas which consisted of three official matches – two in the Copa del Rey– and 15 minutes of action in his last year.
# Corinne Mucha

Corinne Mucha is a Chicago based cartoonist, illustrator, and teaching artist. Her comics work includes the Xeric funded "My Alaskan Summer," the Ignatz award-winning "The Monkey in the Basement and Other Delusions," and the young adult graphic novel "Freshman: Tales of 9th Grade Obsessions, Revelations and Other Nonsense".

## Early life and education

Corinne Mucha was born in 1983 and grew up in southern New Jersey. She graduated with a degree in illustration from Rhode Island School of Design in 2005.

## Works

* "My Alaskan Summer," 2008, 96 pages, self-published through a Xeric grant
* "My Every Single Thought," 2009, self-published
* "Freshman: Tales of 9th Grade Obsessions, Revelations, and Other Nonsense," 2011, 112 pages, published by Zest Books/ Houghton Mifflin
* "The Monkey in the Basement and Other Delusions," 2012, published by Retrofit Comics
* "Get Over It!" 2014, 106 pages, published by Secret Acres, ISBN 978-0988814967
* "The Girl Who Was Mostly Attracted to Ghosts," published by Secret Acres
* "It Doesn't Exist," published by Secret Acres
* "Get Over It!" published by Secret Acres
* "Fixated," published by Secret Acres

## Recognition
### Grants and awards

* Ignatz award, "The Monkey in the Basement and Other Delusions," 2012
* Xeric Foundation grant, "My Alaskan Summer," 2008

### Reviews

* "Panel Mania: Corinne Mucha and the Post Break-Up Blues," Publishers Weekly, April 16, 2014
* "9 Signs You're Over Your Ex: Corinne Mucha's "Get Over It!" is a balm for the heartbroken," BuzzFeed, May 19, 2014
* "Sink or Swim: Corinne Mucha Strives to “Get Over It,” LA Review of Books, December 27, 2014
# Coryton, Cardiff

Coryton is a district of Cardiff, the capital city of Wales, lying immediately to the north of Whitchurch next to junction 32 of the M4 motorway. It is within the Whitchurch & Tongwynlais electoral ward.

## Coryton House

Coryton House is a large Edwardian house built in 1900 for the shipowner and dry-dock owner John Cory (1855–1931), the founder of the shipping company John Cory and Sons and the father of the politician Sir Herbert Cory, 1st Baronet (1857–1933), who also lived in Coryton House. The gardens of Coryton House were expanded in the interwar period and are listed as Grade II on the Cadw/ICOMOS Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in Wales. After Sir Herbert's death in 1933 the house became the civil defence headquarters for Cardiff. Offices were built on the part of the garden between the house and Pendwyallt Road, now replaced by housing, and the Village Hotel was built on the kitchen gardens. Coryton House is now Ty Coryton, a special school specialising in children with autism.

## Coryton today

The district contains a mix of early and mid-20th century suburban housing estates, 1960s council housing and some post-2000 developments.
Due to the area's close proximity to Whitchurch, it has few amenities of its own. To visitors, it is probably best known for The Hollybush public house, the Village Hotel at the M4 motorway junction, and the biggest Asda supermarket in South Wales.
The Glamorganshire Canal local nature reserve, a country park, is adjacent to the River Taff.
The area is served by Coryton railway station, the terminus of the Coryton Line.
Inter Coryton football club plays its home games in nearby Caedelyn Park.
# Corner card

The term corner card means the wording, sometimes with a pictorial feature, in the upper left hand corner of a postal stationery envelope or an envelope designed to have regular adhesive stamps affixed to it. It is there for the purpose of stating the sender's return address to facilitate the return of undeliverable mail.

## Classification

There are four general classifications of corner cards:
* Partial request corner cards are a mere outline, letting the sender fill in the number of days for an undelivered envelope to remain before return plus the sender's entire name and address, e.g. "After __ days, return to ...";
* General request corner cards have the printed name of the state or possession, e.g. "Philippine Islands";
* Post Office request corner cards have the printed specific name of the post office, e.g. "Cristobal, Canal Zone";
* Special request corner cards have the full name and address of the sender. These were used by commercial concerns with a large volume of correspondence. They would normally be ordered in multiples of 500.
# Corner chisel

A corner chisel is a tool for cutting sharp internal corners in wood, often used for mortise joints or hinge rebates. The hole will typically be cut by a router, or occasionally drilled, leaving rounded corners. The function of the corner chisel is therefore similar to the square mortising chisel used on a mortising machine.
* This article about joinery, woodworking joints, carpentry or woodworking is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Cosmopterix artifica

Cosmopterix artifica is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1909. It is found in Sri Lanka.
# Copper Green

Copper Green is reportedly one of several code names for a U.S. black ops program in which coercive psychological and physical measures were used on detainees in military prisons.
Investigative journalist Seymour Hersh reported on the term in an article in the May 24, 2004 issue of The New Yorker. According to Hersh, the task force was formed with the direct approval of Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld during the U.S. invasion of Afghanistan, and run by Deputy Undersecretary Stephen Cambone. Hersh claims the Special Access Program (SAP) members were told "Grab whom you must. Do what you want." The program allegedly designed physical coercion and sexual humiliation techniques for use against Muslim Arab men specifically, to retrieve information from suspects, and to blackmail them into becoming informants.
According to the article, the sexual humiliation techniques were based on the book, The Arab Mind, written by cultural anthropologist Raphael Patai in 1973. The book claimed to be a "study of Arab culture and psychology". According to Hersh's anonymous intelligence source, the Patai book was "the bible of the neocons on Arab behavior", which gave life to two themes: "One, that Arabs only understand force and, two, that the biggest weakness of Arabs is shame and humiliation".
Hersh claims to have spoken to a senior CIA official who said the program was designed by Rumsfeld to wrest control of information from the CIA, and place it in the hands of the Pentagon. According to Hersh's sources, the program was so successful in Afghanistan, that Cambone decided to introduce the SAP program to operations during 2003 invasion of Iraq, eventually leading to the use of common soldiers instead of using special ops forces exclusively. In Hersh's view, the program was used on detainees at the Abu Ghraib prison, leading directly to the Abu Ghraib torture and prisoner abuse scandal.
Department of Defense spokesperson Lawrence Di Rita issued a statement about the accusations, referring to them as "outlandish, conspiratorial, and filled with error and anonymous conjecture". Senators on Capitol Hill, most notably the former POW John McCain, promised to investigate the reported claims, "regardless of where it leads".

## In popular culture

Copper Green was mentioned in author JD Wallace's debut novel, Silent Cats: Deadly Dance. The male hero, who is based on a real person who the author claims to know personally, was an interrogator who worked on the Copper Green task force, among other task force groups.
Copper Green was mentioned in Lt. Col. Anthony Shaffer's memoir, Operation Dark Heart on page 257: "The interrogation program, called Copper Green, was authorized, but a lot of us felt it wasn't appropriate and just wasn't right." The Pentagon blacked out the words "Copper Green" in the second printing.
# Cotton, Cheshire

Cotton is a former civil parish, now in the parish of Holmes Chapel, in the Cheshire East district, in Cheshire, England, on the banks of the River Dane. In 1931 the parish had a population of 33.

## History

Cotton was formerly a township in the parish of Sandbach, in 1866 Cotton became a separate civil parish, on 1 April 1936 the parish was abolished and merged with Cranage. In 1982 the area became part of Holmes Chapel. From 1974 to 2009 it was in Congleton district.
# Cottolengo

Cottolengo may refer to:
* Giuseppe Benedetto Cottolengo (1786–1842), Italian Roman Catholic saint
* Society of Priests of Saint Joseph Benedict Cottolengo, a society of apostolic life which he founded
# Cosmopterix pseudomontisella

Cosmopterix pseudomontisella is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae.
# Costa Rican Saddle Horse

The Costa Rican Saddle Horse is a horse breed developed in Costa Rica. Since 1850 breeders of the Costa Rican horse have paid more attention to the selection of breeding stock. Because the horse population was small and inbreeding a concern, a few stallions were imported from Spain and Peru. The breed was founded by "Janitzio", foaled in 1955, a loudly marked sabino stallion. In 1972 a breed club (ASCACOPA) was established, and in 1974 the breed registry was initiated.

## Characteristics

The minimum height for males is 14.2½ hands (148 centimetres (58 in)) and 14.1½ hands (146 centimetres (57 in)) for females. The head profile is straight or slightly convex. The neck is arched, ample at the base and tapered toward the head. The chest is deep and well muscled, the barrel well developed. The back is short, with the underline being longer. The croup is long, well muscled and slightly rounded. The hair on the mane and tail is fine, and the skin should be fine with short hair. The gait and movements are performed with action and energy, the knees and hocks showing high flexing during the rhythmic and harmonious trot.
# Corrugation Road

Corrugation Road is an Australian musical set in a mental hospital, about an Aboriginal schizophrenic patient. It was written by Jimmy Chi, his band Kuckles and friends, the creators of Bran Nue Dae. It is based on Chi's own experiences at Perth's Graylands Hospital.

## Production history

Corrugation Road was produced by Perth's Black Swan Theatre and had two successful theatre runs in 1996–1997 and 1998.
The musical previewed at the Canberra Theatre from 10 October 1996 during the National Festival of Australian Theatre. It subsequently had its official premiere in Melbourne at the Fairfax Studio, Victorian Arts Centre from 17 October 1996 as part of the Melbourne International Festival of the Arts. The tour then played Perth (Subiaco Theatre Centre) and Adelaide (Playhouse, Adelaide Festival Centre) through late 1996 and early 1997.
The production was remounted in June 1998 at the Playhouse Theatre in Perth before undertaking an Australian national tour.

## Reception

The musical won The Age's award for creative excellence at the 1996 Melbourne International Festival of the Arts (shared with the performance art work Urban Dream Capsule). It also won the Deadly for Excellence in Film or Theatrical Score in 1998 for Jimmy Chi, Kuckles and The Pigram Brothers. For the Melbourne season of Corrugation Road, Andrew Ross (Director), Steve Dolan (Set and Costumes), Iain Grandage (Musical Director and Arranger) and Anna Mercer (Choreographer) all received nominations in the music theatre Staging and Musical Direction category of the 1996 Green Room Awards.
# Could You Be the One? (Stereophonics song)

"Could You Be the One?" is a single by Welsh rock band Stereophonics which was released on 15 February 2010. It is the second single taken from their seventh studio album, Keep Calm and Carry On. It failed to chart in the UK, their first single to do so.
Talking about the track, singer Kelly Jones says: "I knew there was something in the melody. I was trying to keep it beautiful rather than piling in for a big chorus.".

## Track listing
### Digital download

* "Could You Be the One?" (3:52)
# Could You Put Your Light On, Please

"Could You Put Your Light On, Please" is a song written and performed by Harry Chapin. The song was included on his 1972 album, Heads & Tales. It has also been included on numerous posthumous compilation albums.
Record World called it "a flowing, folky ballad with an interesting interlude, and a fine wedding of melody, lyrics and production."

## Different Versions

In 2004, a double album called Heads & Tales/Sniper and Other Love Songs was released. It features the full albums with some unreleased tracks. This song was included and showed an unreleased version.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1972–73) | Peak position |
| Canada RPM Top 100 | 76 |
| U.S. Cash Box Top 100 | 81 |

## Other Uses

In 1973, Arthur Fiedler and The Boston Pops released an orchestral cover of this song. This was anthologized on the 2007 release Arthur Fiedler Legacy: From Fabulous Broadway to Hollywood's Reel Thing on the Deutsche Grammophon label.
# Coryphaeus

In Attic drama, the coryphaeus, corypheus, or koryphaios (Greek κορυφαῖος koryphaîos, from κορυφή koryphḗ́, the top of the head) was the leader of the chorus. Hence the term (sometimes in an Anglicized form "coryphe") is used for the chief or leader of any company or movement. The original Greek coryphaeus spoke for all the chorus, whenever the chorus took part in the action, in quality of a person of the drama, during the course of the acts.
The term is sometimes used for the chief or principal of any company, corporation, sect, opinion, etc. Thus, Eustathius of Antioch is called the coryphaeus of the First Council of Nicaea of 325 CE, and Cicero calls Zeno (c. 334 – c. 262 BCE) the coryphaeus of the Stoics.
Paul the Apostle is often entitled "Coryphaeus" in Christian iconography.
In 1856 the University of Oxford established the office of Coryphaeus or Praecentor with the duty of leading the musical performances directed by the Choragus. The office ceased to exist in 1899.
Solzhenitsyn's In the First Circle (1968), often refers to Stalin as a "Coryphaeus" ("the Coryphaeus of all the Sciences", for example), meaning that he speaks for all in the Soviet Union.

## In video games

Corypheus is an antagonist introduced in the Legacy DLC for Dragon Age II. The same Corypheus returns as the central antagonist and the catalyst to the events of Dragon Age: Inquisition.
# Courcelles-sur-Seine

Courcelles-sur-Seine (French pronunciation:, literally Courcelles on Seine) is a commune in the Eure department in northern France.
# Cosoleto

Cosoleto (Calabrian: Cosolìtu) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Reggio Calabria in the Italian region Calabria, located about 90 kilometres (56 mi) southwest of Catanzaro and about 30 kilometres (19 mi) northeast of Reggio Calabria. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 1,006 and an area of 33.8 square kilometres (13.1 sq mi).
Cosoleto borders the following municipalities: Africo, Delianuova, Oppido Mamertina, Roghudi, Samo, San Luca, San Procopio, Santa Cristina d'Aspromonte, Scido, Sinopoli.