OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# First Council of Nîmes

Council of Nîmes (396) was an important early Roman Catholic church Synod held in Nîmes, France on 1 October 396. It concerned the heresy of Ithacans (or Itaciens) that affected Christian unity, and resulted in the adoption of seven canons on church discipline, including the forbidding of female deaconesses.
This synod is the first of four known as the Councils of Nîmes that were held in the Middle Ages. The other Councils were held in 886, 1096, and 1284.

## Background

The félicien schism: Itacien was born in Trier and important cathedral in Roman Germany, when Itace and his supporters had installed Felix as bishop of the capital of Gaul. Felix, says Sulpicius Severus, was a man most holy and worthy of the episcopate but "the indignity of his ordaining, men soiled with the blood of heretics, had made his name a stumbling block" for many of the Bishops in Gaul. In 395, after the imperial government has taken in hand the transalpine countries, conciliation attempts began with the Council.

## Participants

The historian Louis Duchesne listed the 21 participants. It included:
* Aprunculus,
* Ursus Genialis (Cavaillon?)
* Syagrius,
* Alitius (Cahors?) Aper,
* Felix,
* Solinus,
* Adelfus,
* Remigius,
* Epetemius (Angers?),
* Modestus,
* Eusebius,
* Octavius
* Nicesius,
* Evantius,
* Ingenuus of Arles
* Aratus,
* Urbanus, and
* Melanus Toeferius
Saint Martin, sometimes accused of being antifélicien, refused to participate in the council as did many other absentees including Proculus, the Bishop of Marseilles and Simplicius of Vienna. One of the signatories, Ingenuus of Arles, the Archbishop of Arles is claimed by historian Jean-Remy Palanque, to be one of the féliciens.

## Decision

The Bishops of Milan and Rome wished for the condemnation of Priscillian, but it seems that they were unsuccessful. However, the council did push for the prohibition of female diaconate, who had backed priscillanistes. According to Jean-Remy Palanque, the council failed to "clear the scandals and heal discord" as he perceived it.
The synod also adopted seven canons on discipline, which were not printed until 1743.

## Controversy about the date

Although the date of 396 is generally accepted, some authors do not agree and suggest alternatives between 394 and 396. The council was in Nîmes on 1 October in the consular year in which Arcadio and Honorio were consul, which would indicate 394 or 396. Saint Martin is still alive at the time of the council, so it takes place prior to 397. Arguments for the year 396, are mainly based on the argument of Louis Duchesne. The latter notes that until 6 September 394, Gaul is still the power of the usurper Eugene, and it seems unlikely that such a meeting could be arranged in such a short space of timetime (between 6 September and 1 October).
# Moraru

Moraru may refer to:
* Moraru (surname), a Romanian-language surname meaning "miller"
* Moraru River, in Romania
# La Chapelle-Cécelin

La Chapelle-Cécelin (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Manche department in Normandy in north-western France.
# Coleophora niveiciliella

Coleophora niveiciliella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in France, Austria, Slovakia and Hungary.
The larvae feed on the leaves of Inula conyza.
# Coleophora helgada

Coleophora helgada is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in the lower Volga area in southern Russia.
The larvae feed on Suaeda corniculata.
# Coelogyne lentiginosa

Coelogyne lentiginosa is a species of orchid.
* This Epidendroideae-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Coelogyne planiscapa

Coelogyne planiscapa is an orchid endemic to Borneo.
# Comandos e Operações Especiais

The 1st, 2nd and 3rd Companies of the 4th Shock Police Battalion of the São Paulo State Military Police make up the Commandos and Special Operations unit, responsible for operating in high-risk and high-complexity environments that require specialized training and equipment. Originally intended to operate in rural, jungle and mountainous areas, the nature of areas such as São Paulo's coast led to the unit's attributions being later extended to include operations in complex urban environments (such as favelas), mangroves and diving.
The unit, along with GATE (comprising the 4th, 5th and 6th Companies of the 4th Shock Police Battalion and responsible for hostage rescue operations and Counter-terrorism), make up PMESP's Special Operations battalion, akin to a SWAT division.
# Come On Girl (disambiguation)

"Come On Girl" is a 2008 song by Taio Cruz
Come On Girl may also refer to:
* Come On Girl (Bert Berns song), a 1963 single by The Jarmels, covered by The Redcaps and Knight Brothers
* "Come On Girl", a 1995 single by Playa (band)
# Come On Home (Cyndi Lauper song)

"Come On Home" is a song recorded by American singer-songwriter Cyndi Lauper and released in August 1995 as the third and final single from her greatest hits album, Twelve Deadly Cyns...and Then Some (1994). It peaked at number 11 on the US Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart and at number 39 on the UK Singles chart.

## Versions

The International version was produced by Cyndi Lauper, Jimmy Bralower and William Wittman, recorded by William Wittman and Jan Pulsford and mixed by William Wittman and is approximately 4:36 in length. It starts with a beat in the opening bar of the song, and includes a distinctive sample (male voice signing "here") throughout the track. The sample is of "Here I Stand" (written by Justin Hinds) as recorded in 1994 by Bitty McLean for his Just to Let You Know... album and "Here I Stand" single.
The US version was produced by Cyndi Lauper and Junior Vasquez, recorded by P. Dennis Mitchell with mix and additional recording from Joe 'The Butcher' Nicolo and has a runtime approximately 4:32. The version commences with a reggae-style bass/guitar riff before the beat commences, the song ends with an ad-lib, a cappella chorus.

## Critical reception

Steve Baltin from Cash Box described the song as "a perky new number that is infused with a slight reggae beat." In his weekly UK chart commentary in Dotmusic, James Masterton complimented the cod-reggae of "Come On Home". Pan-European magazine Music & Media commented, "Summer in the city demands for beach records. Lauper provides the sunbeams by returning to the basic charm of early reggae records by the likes of Jimmy Cliff and Desmond Dekker." A reviewer from Music Week gave the song three out of five, adding, "This track from the colourful singer's Deadly Cyns album sees her vocals sitting quite comfortably on top of some UB40-style lite reggae. Radio friendly and probably a hit."

## Charts

| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| Scotland (OCC) | 40 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 39 |
| US Hot Dance Club Play (Billboard) | 11 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) |
| United Kingdom | August 14, 1995 | CDcassette | Epic |
| Japan | August 19, 1995 | Mini-CD | Epic |
| Japan | August 24, 1995 | Maxi-CD | Epic |
| United States | November 21, 1995 | 12-inch vinyl | Epic Dance |
# Colobochyla salicalis

Colobochyla salicalis, the European lesser belle or lesser belle, is a species of moth of the family Erebidae. It is found over almost all of the Palearctic.

## Technical description and variation

C. salicalis Schiff. (71 b). Forewing pale fuscous finely dusted with whitish, so as to appear grey; lines ferruginous edged with pale ochreous; the inner straight, the outer and subterminal somewhat curved inwards, the latter running into apex; hindwing pale fuscous, darker terminally, showing a faint subterminal line.; the forms occurring in [ Amurland and Japan] are greyer or paler that in Japan, —ab. cinerea Btlr., — greyer than the type; while the Amurland form — ab. laetalis Stgr. — is not only much paler but slightly smaller. Larva green, with the segmental incisions yellowish; the head also green; spiracles black. The wingspan is 26–30 mm.

## Biology

Adults are on wing from May to July. There is one generation per year.
The larvae feed on the young shoots and leaves of Populus tremula.
# Comic Potential

Comic Potential by Alan Ayckbourn is a romantic sci-fi comedy play. It is set in a TV studio in the foreseeable future, when low-cost androids (known as "actoids") have largely replaced actors.

## Background

The play was Ayckbourn's second exploration into science fiction, the first being Henceforward... This play originated from the idea that the ability to laugh and the ability to fall in love are both characteristics that differentiate humans from androids, as both are illogical from an objective viewpoint, thus raising the question as to whether either of the actions in an android would be considered a malfunction. The comedy also explores the Pygmalion syndrome and competing desires for autonomy and certainty.

## Plot summary

Idealistic young writer Adam Trainsmith meets Chandler Tate, a former director of classic comedies, who makes a living by directing a never-ending soap opera. The leading-role android makes a series of mistakes. Supporting role android JC-F31-333, spots his lapses and laughs.
Later on, while Adam is watching old slapstick comedy, JC-F31-333 laughs again. She is afraid that the sense of humour is a production fault. Adam sees it as an advantage. He nicknames his favourite android Jacie and persuades Chandler that they should make a comedy for her.
Regional TV director Carla Pepperbloom threatens to ruin the project. She is jealous of Adam's sympathy for talented Jacie and orders the android's memory wiped. Adam panics and decides to kidnap Jacie. While on the escape, Adam and Jacie fall in love.

## Productions

Comic Potential is Ayckbourn's fifty-third full-length play. It was first performed at the Stephen Joseph Theatre in Scarborough, North Yorkshire in 1998 and received its West End premiere at the Lyric Theatre, Shaftesbury Avenue in October 1999. Chandler Tate was played by David Soul, and Jacie by Janie Dee, who had created the role in Scarborough. Janie's performance won her the Best Actress category of the London Critics' Circle Theatre Awards (1999), the Evening Standard Awards (1999) and the Laurence Olivier Awards (2000).

## Awards and nominations

* Outer Critics Circle Award for Outstanding Off-Broadway Play (nominated)
* Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Play (nominated)
* Laurence Olivier Award for Best Comedy (nominated)
# Colorado Association of Libraries

The Colorado Association of Libraries (CAL) is a professional organization for Colorado's librarians and library workers. It is headquartered in Arvada, Colorado. It was established in 1893 as the Colorado Library Association. John Cotton Dana was elected president of the organization in 1895 but left after taking a controversial position on the gold standard and John Parsons succeeded him. The organization faltered in 1896 and then was "resuscitated" in 1905. Alfred Whitaker was the president of the association in 1905.
The organization has been registered as a state non-profit since 1968. The Colorado Association of Libraries was formed in 2001 through a merger of the Colorado Library Association and the Colorado Educational Media Association.

## Current status

Ryan F Buller of the University of Denver is the current CAL Executive Board President, with Tiah Frankish serving as President Elect. CAL members include librarians, library employees, public library trustees, education administrators, library service providers, library vendors, volunteers and library supporters, as well as institutions and corporations from public, school, academic and specialty libraries.
# Come On Baby

C'mon Baby or Come On Baby may refer to:

## Music

* Come on Baby EP, by Tokyo Dragons 2006

### Songs

* "Come On Baby", song by Joe Satriani from Professor Satchafunkilus and the Musterion of Rock
* Come On Baby (Moby song)
* Come On Baby (Saigon song)
* "Come On Baby (Let's Do the Revolution)", song by Chumbawamba from Never Mind the Ballots
* "Come On Baby", single by Tokyo Dragons 2006 from Give Me the Fear
* "Come On Baby", song by The Breakaways, F. O'Connor 1978
* "Come On Baby", song by Bruce Channel, Channel 1962
* "Come On Baby", song by The Eagles (UK band) 1963
* "Come On Baby", song by The Grumbleweeds, Maurice Lee 1981
* "Come On Baby", song by Jimmy Smith (musician), Burrell 1960
* "Come On Baby", song by Jo-Ann Campbell, Jo-Ann Campbell 1957
* "Come On Baby", song by Leon Bass, Leon Bass 1960
* "Come On Baby", song by Lightning Hopkins, Hopkins 1965
* "Come On Baby", song by Lord Creator, Kentrick Patrick 1963
* "Come On Baby", song by Ottilie Patterson With Chris Barber's Jazz Band, Ottilie Patterson 1962
* "Come On Baby", song by Owen Gray With Sonny Bradshaw Quartet, Gray 1962
* "Come On Baby", song by Pliers (singer) W. Riley
* "Come On Baby", song by Ramsey Lewis Trio, Holt & Lewis 1963
* "Come On Baby", song by The Rockin' Chairs, R. Bachstetter, L. Yellin 1958
* "Come On Baby", song by Roulettes, Galanti 1958
* "Come On Baby", single by Willie Mabon, Mabon 1955
* "Come On Baby", song by Mickey Gilley, M. Gilley 1973
* "C'mon Baby", song by Buddy Knox and The Rhythm Orchids 1958
* "C'mon Baby", song by Chilly (band) 1978
* "C'mon Baby", song by Tricky (musician) 2009
* Come On Baby Papa Winnie 1991
# Committee on the Global Financial System

The Committee on the Global Financial System (CGFS) is an international body hosted by the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) in Basel.

## Overview

The Euro-Currency Standing Committee (ECSC) was established by a decision of the BIS Governors at their meeting of April 1971.$^{:3}$ It adopted its current name in February 1999, as the word euro had taken a new meaning as the European single currency.
The CGFS reports to the BIS Global Economy Meeting. It helps member central banks to assess stability risks in financial markets on a global scale, and coordinates the ongoing development of the BIS' international banking and financial market statistics. It has been described by economist Charles Goodhart as the "premier macro-economic forum for the discussion of international tensions / imbalances".$^{:465}$
As of 2024, the CGFS had 28 members: Central Bank of Argentina, Reserve Bank of Australia, National Bank of Belgium, Central Bank of Brazil, Bank of Canada, People's Bank of China, European Central Bank, Bank of France, Deutsche Bundesbank, Hong Kong Monetary Authority, Reserve Bank of India, Bank of Italy, Bank of Japan, Bank of Korea, Central Bank of Luxembourg, Bank of Mexico, De Nederlandsche Bank, Central Bank of Russia, Saudi Central Bank, Monetary Authority of Singapore, South African Reserve Bank, Bank of Spain, Sveriges Riksbank, Swiss National Bank, Bank of Thailand, Bank of England, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, and Federal Reserve Bank of New York.

## Chairs

* René Larre, 1971-1979
* Alexandre Lamfalussy, 1980-1993
* Andrew Crockett, 1994-1996
* Toshihiko Fukui, 1996-1998
* Yutaka Yamaguchi, 1998-2003
* Roger W. Ferguson Jr., 2003-2006
* Donald Kohn, 2006-2010
* Mark Carney, 2010-2012
* William C. Dudley, 2012-2018
* Philip Lowe, 2018-2023
* Rhee Chang-yong, since November 2023
# Comparative Cytogenetics

Comparative Cytogenetics is a peer-reviewed open access scientific journal covering plant and animal cytogenetics, karyosystematics, and molecular systematics. It was established in 2007 by the Zoological Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences. In 2009 it switched to Pensoft Publishers. The editors-in-chief are Valentina G. Kuznetsova and Ilya A. Gavrilov-Zimin (Russian Academy of Science).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Science Citation Index Expanded.
* Current Contents/Agriculture, Biology & Environmental Sciences.
* The Zoological Record.
* BIOSIS Previews.
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2013 impact factor of 1.211.
# Communauté de communes Entre Mer et Lin

The Communauté de communes Entre Mer et Lin was located in the Seine-Maritime département of the Normandy region of northern France. It was created in December 2001. It was merged into the Communauté de communes de la Côte d'Albâtre in January 2017.

## Participants

The Communauté de communes comprised the following 17 communes:
* Angiens
* Anglesqueville-la-Bras-Long
* Autigny
* Le Bourg-Dun
* Bourville
* Brametot
* La Chapelle-sur-Dun
* Crasville-la-Rocquefort
* Ermenouville
* Fontaine-le-Dun
* La Gaillarde
* Héberville
* Houdetot
* Saint-Aubin-sur-Mer
* Saint-Pierre-le-Vieux
* Saint-Pierre-le-Viger
* Sotteville-sur-Mer
# Comocritis thespias

Comocritis thespias is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1909. It is found in Sri Lanka.
The wingspan is about 34 mm (1.3 in). The forewings are pale greyish ochreous with a white basal fascia, leaving a small spot of ground colour on the base of the costa and with a small white dorsal spot close beyond the fascia. There is a thick white streak along the costa from the fascia to three-fifths. An oblong yellow-ochreous patch extends through the lower part of the disc almost from the basal fascia, terminated by a crescentic white mark in the disc at two-thirds, and a quadrate white tornal spot connected with it, the ground colour above and below this patch suffused with black irroration (speckles). There is an irregular white streak from four-fifths of the costa to the middle of the termen, with a projection inwards from near the upper extremity, the space between this and the preceding white markings suffused with black and irrorated with white. The apical area is yellow ochreous tinged with fuscous. The hindwings are dark grey.
# Comorian cuisine

Comorian cuisine refers not only to dishes from the independent Indian Ocean nation of the Comoros but also those of the French overseas department of Mayotte in the same archipelago.
The cuisine reflects the many groups and cultures who have visited and settled the islands over the centuries, including not only Swahili- and Austronesian-speaking peoples but also those with origins in the Middle East (especially Oman and present-day Iran), India, Portugal, and France (the latter of which administered the Comoros until 1975 and still oversees Mayotte).
Many species of fish (particularly tuna and cod) and crustaceans such as crab and lobster are consumed in Comorian soups and stews, often in conjunction with root crops like cassava and green (unripe) banana. Examples of dishes of this type include roti ya houma pampa (dried salt cod rehydrated and slowly simmered in a rougail (sauce) of onion and tomato) and m'tsolola (firm-fleshed fish such as swordfish cooked with plantains and spinach or native greens like matava (cassava leaves) in coconut milk). In recent decades, French-influenced seafood dishes (such as langouste à la vanille, small lobsters in vanilla sauce) have also become popular, especially on Mayotte.
Meals centered around meats such as beef and chicken are also eaten in the Comoros. A prominent example, mshakiki (marinated skewered beef) bears strong similarities to mishkaki from Kenya and Tanzania. Akoho sy voanio or poulet au coco originates in Madagascar and consists of chicken cooked in coconut cream. (Coconuts, termed nazi in some Comorian languages, are utilized in a wide range of dishes from the archipelago.) Popular accompaniments to these dishes include achard aux legumes (tangy pickled lemon or green mango) and pilaou (fragrant rice pilaf originating in the nearby Zanzibar Archipelago).
Mkatra siniya (Comorian spice cake), shihondro (caramelized peanut candy) and ladu (cashew/rice balls with a hint of black pepper) are a few examples of desserts eaten in the islands.
In the Comoros, the term thé (tea) often refers to tisanes or infusions of native herbs like mani ya mdarassini (cinnamon leaves) and mani ya sandze (lemongrass) rather than tea-based drinks themselves. Juices like jackfruit, papaya, and mango are also commonly consumed. Although alcoholic beverages are available in certain parts of the country (notably the large Volo-Volo market in the national capital Moroni), the public consumption of alcohol is generally frowned upon in the islands as over 95 percent of the population are devout Sunni Muslims. Blood and pork consumption is also illegal in the country.
# Complementors

Complementors are businesses that directly sell a product (or products) or service (or services) that complement the product or service of another company by adding value to mutual customers; for example, Intel and Microsoft (Pentium processors and Windows), or Microsoft and McAfee (Microsoft Windows & McAfee anti-virus).
Complementors are sometimes called "The Sixth Force" (from Porter's Five Forces model), a term which was coined by Adam Brandenburger.
# CompleteFTP

CompleteFTP is a proprietary FTP and SFTP server for Windows that supports FTP, FTPS, SFTP, SCP, HTTP and HTTPS.

## History

CompleteFTP began as edtFTPD, which was released in 2004. It was a repackaged version of ProFTPD (Cygwin version) with a graphical front-end running on the .NET Framework.
In November 2007, the name was changed to CompleteFTP (version 0.5) and the back-end was replaced by a proprietary FTP/FTPS engine. The original edtFTPD administrator GUI was retained in this version. This version was also free.
CompleteFTP version 1.0 was released in October 2008 under a commercial license. It introduced a new GUI as well as an improved back-end. CompleteFTP version 2.0 was released in February 2009, with SFTP support. Subsequent releases have added support for SCP, HTTP and HTTPS.
CompleteFTP is now at version 23.1.0 - released in December 2023.
There are four editions of CompleteFTP:
CompleteFTP Enterprise MFT. Features include Professional Edition features plus multiple sites, clustering, multi-protocol gateway, customization, automatic uploads to CompleteFTP servers, and a file sharing client. CompleteFTP Professional. Features include Standard Edition features plus Active Directory users, SCP and HTTP/HTTPS, email and process events, and a file sharing client.
CompleteFTP Standard. Features include Free Edition features plus SFTP, Windows users, auto-banning, remote administration. CompleteFTP Free. Features include FTP and FTPS, virtual file-system, unlimited users.
# Compsolechia ferreata

Compsolechia ferreata is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1914. It is found in Guyana.
The wingspan is 14–16 mm. The forewings are dark indigo-blue leaden with a slender rather oblique suffused blackish fascia at one-fourth, sometimes almost obsolete. The stigmata are obscure and blackish, with the plical somewhat before the first discal. There is also a narrow blackish subterminal fascia nearly parallel to the termen and a blackish streak along the termen. The hindwings are dark fuscous.
# Concepción, Corrientes

Concepción (also known as Yaguareté Corá in Guaraní) is a town in Corrientes Province, Argentina.
It is the capital of Concepción Department.
# Concepción, Ocotepeque

Concepción (Spanish pronunciation:) is a municipality in the Honduran department of Ocotepeque.

## Demographics

At the time of the 2013 Honduras census, Concepción municipality had a population of 5,074. Of these, 98.40% were Mestizo, 1.03% Indigenous (0.61% Lenca), 0.37% White and 0.20% Black or Afro-Honduran.
# Condobolin Airport

Condobolin Airport (IATA: CBX, ICAO: YCDO) is a small registered aerodrome located 3.5 nautical miles (6.5 km; 4.0 mi) northeast of Condobolin, New South Wales, Australia. The Lachlan Shire Council currently maintains the airport.