OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Catton Hall

Catton Hall is a country house near the boundary between Derbyshire and Staffordshire, within the civil parish of Catton. It gives its postal address as Walton-on-Trent although there was a village of Catton at one time. It is a Grade II* listed building.
The Manor of Catton was acquired at the beginning of the 15th century by Roger Horton. Members of the family served as High Sheriff of Derbyshire. In 1765 Christopher Horton (d.1768) married Anne, daughter of Simon Luttrell, 1st Earl of Carhampton and later wife of Prince Henry, Duke of Cumberland and Strathearn (brother of King George III). In the 19th century Anne Beatrix Horton, heiress of the estate, married Robert Wilmot thus creating the Wilmot-Horton family. On the death of the fifth Wilmot-Horton Baronet in 1887, the estate passed to his niece Augusta-Theresa who married in 1851 to Rev. Arthur Henry Anson, rector of Potterhanworth, Lincolnshire and son of Hon. Rev. Frederick Anson, Dean of Chester, born at the Anson family home Shugborough Hall.
Catton Hall is now owned by the Neilson family, descendants of Anson-Horton family, descendants of the fifth Baronet, Rev. Sir George Wilmot-Horton. The manor house which had been there since the 15th century was replaced by the current building in 1745. It was built for Christopher Horton, who had rejected many designs before finally accepting a grand design from William Smith in a more baroque style than had been seen at Chatsworth House and more recently and more like Calke Abbey. The building is nine bays wide and three storeys high. Behind the Hall is an 1892 constructed chapel which has a Norman Font (possibly from when the village was mentioned in Domesday).
The Hall is now available for private functions and horse trials. Since 2005, Catton Hall grounds have been home to Bloodstock Open Air heavy metal festival. From 2014 Bearded Theory Festival, also have made Catton Park their home. Catton Hall has also hosted the Festival of Fireworks since 2007, it is held on the first Saturday in September. The UK's largest purchasing consortium, Independent Buyers Ltd has been headquartered at Catton Hall since 2005. Catton Park is also home to the Derbyshire Sausage & Cider Festival and country show.
# Cartan–Eilenberg resolution

In homological algebra, the Cartan–Eilenberg resolution is in a sense, a resolution of a chain complex. It can be used to construct hyper-derived functors. It is named in honor of Henri Cartan and Samuel Eilenberg.

## Definition

Let ${\mathcal {A}}$ be an Abelian category with enough projectives, and let $A_{*}$ be a chain complex with objects in ${\mathcal {A}}$. Then a Cartan–Eilenberg resolution of $A_{*}$ is an upper half-plane double complex $P_{*,*}$ (i.e., $P_{p,q}=0$ for $q<0$) consisting of projective objects of ${\mathcal {A}}$ and an "augmentation" chain map $\varepsilon \colon P_{p,*}\to A_{p}$ such that
* If $A_{p}=0$ then the p-th column is zero, i.e. $P_{p,q}=0$ for all q.
* For any fixed column $P_{p,*}$,
** The complex of boundaries $B_{p}(P,d^{h}):=d^{h}(P_{p+1.*})$ obtained by applying the horizontal differential to $P_{p+1,*}$ (the $p+1$st column of $P_{*,*}$) forms a projective resolution $B_{p}(\varepsilon ):B_{p}(P,d^{h})\to B_{p}(A)$ of the boundaries of $A_{p}$.
** The complex $H_{p}(P,d^{h})$ obtained by taking the homology of each row with respect to the horizontal differential forms a projective resolution $H_{p}(\varepsilon ):H_{p}(P,d^{h})\to H_{p}(A)$ of degree p homology of $A$.
It can be shown that for each p, the column $P_{p,*}$ is a projective resolution of $A_{p}$.
There is an analogous definition using injective resolutions and cochain complexes.
The existence of Cartan–Eilenberg resolutions can be proved via the horseshoe lemma.

### Hyper-derived functors

Given a right exact functor $F\colon {\mathcal {A}}\to {\mathcal {B}}$, one can define the left hyper-derived functors of $F$ on a chain complex $A_{*}$ by
* Constructing a Cartan–Eilenberg resolution $\varepsilon :P_{*,*}\to A_{*}$,
* Applying the functor $F$ to $P_{*,*}$, and
* Taking the homology of the resulting total complex.
Similarly, one can also define right hyper-derived functors for left exact functors.
# Cartan–Brauer–Hua theorem

In abstract algebra, the Cartan–Brauer–Hua theorem (named after Richard Brauer, Élie Cartan, and Hua Luogeng) is a theorem pertaining to division rings. It says that given two division rings K ⊆ D such that xKx$^{−1}$ is contained in K for every x not equal to 0 in D, either K is contained in the center of D, or K = D. In other words, if the unit group of K is a normal subgroup of the unit group of D, then either K = D or K is central (Lam 2001, p. 211).
# Marjory de Schireham

Marjory de Schireham (1290–1340), was a Scottish official. She was a custom collector in the city of Dundee and the first of her gender in that position in Scotland.
# Cathedral Square, Perth

31°57′20″S 115°51′40″E﻿ / ﻿31.9555°S 115.861°E﻿ / -31.9555; 115.861
Cathedral Square is a precinct in the central business district of Perth, Western Australia, bounded by Hay Street to the north, Pier Street to the east, St Georges Terrace to the south, and Barrack Street to the west.
Located within the Cathedral Square precinct is the eponymous St George's Cathedral, Cadogan Song School, The Deanery, Burt Memorial Hall, Church House (containing the Anglican Diocese of Perth), City of Perth Library, the Perth Town Hall, the State Administrative Tribunal and the Public Trustee Building.
The State Buildings are located on the south west corner of the square, which include the COMO The Treasury hotel, restaurants, bars and retail. Behind these sits the David Malcolm Justice Centre, a 33-storey skyscraper containing civil courtrooms for the Supreme Court of Western Australia and offices for the Department of Treasury and the Department of Justice.
A number of buildings within the precinct, including the City of Perth Library, Church House, the redevelopment of the State Buildings and the David Malcolm Justice Centre were designed by Perth-firm Kerry Hill Architects.
The precinct includes the site of Perth's 'Point Zero', the marker from which all distances to and from Perth are measured worldwide.
Earlier names for the block included simply the names of Barrack Street and Pier Street, Cathedral and Treasury precinct and more recently Cathedral Precinct.
The newer name of Cathedral Square is used by the Anglican Cathedral administration, as well the promoters of the newer and heritage buildings within the area.

## Gallery

* St George's Cathedral
* City of Perth Library and State Buildings
* David Malcolm Justice Centre
* City of Perth Library and State Administrative Tribunal
* Point Zero
* Entrance to the David Malcolm Justice Centre
# Catoptria domaviellus

Catoptria domaviellus is a species of moth in the family Crambidae described by Hans Rebel in 1904. It is found in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia and Montenegro, the Republic of Macedonia and Bulgaria.
# Catoptria combinella

Catoptria combinella is a species of moth of the family Crambidae. It is found in Europe.
# Marta Andrino

Marta Andrino (born June 14, 1987) is a Portuguese actress. She has starred in several telenovelas.

## Biography

She was born in Lisbon, capital city of Portugal. Her mother, Carla Andrino, is also an actress. Andrino studied theater in Brazil while her mother was part of the cast of Rede Globo's telenovela Negócio da China. She has a degree in marketing.

## Career

Marta Andrino started her career in 2006, when she played Paula Costa in SIC's television series Aqui não Há Quem Viva. Andrino guest starred in 2008, as Tatiana in the second-season episode Vida Dupla, of TVI's miniseries Casos da Vida. Marta Andrino and her mother played daughter and mother in 2008's TVI's telenovela A Outra. She played a rebel teenager named Catarina in TVI's telenovela Deixa que Te Leve from 2009 to 2010. Marta Andrino from 2010 to 2011 again starred in a telenovela with her mother, in TVI's telenovela Espírito Indomável, when she played Elisabete Ramos, while her mother played Josefa Ramos. The actress played the young Júlia in 2011, TVI's miniseries Redenção, and in the same year, she joined the cast of Morangos com Açúcar as the lead antagonist Verónica Lima. After her role as Eduarda in Doida Por Ti, she plays the antagonist Iolanda in the 2013, telenovela I Love It.

## Filmography
### Television

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2000 | Bacalhau com Todos | As an extra (Credited) |
| 2006 | Aqui não Há Quem Viva | Paula Costa |
| 2008 | Casos da Vida | Tatiana |
| 2008 | A Outra | Sofia Franco |
| 2009–2010 | Deixa que Te Leve | Catarina Rodrigues |
| 2010–2011 | Espírito Indomável | Elisabete Ramos |
| 2011 | Redenção | Young Júlia |
| 2011–2012 | Morangos com Açúcar | Verónica Lima |
| 2012–2013 | Doida Por Ti | Eduarda |
| 2013–2014 | I Love It | Iolanda |
# Cayuga White

Cayuga White is a mid-season ripening wine grape developed from crosses of the Vitis labrusca hybrids Schuyler and Seyval Blanc at Cornell University's New York State Agricultural Experiment Station in Geneva, New York. It is a hardy vine with some bunch-rot disease resistance. In warmer climates it should be picked at lower sugars to avoid overripe, sometimes labrusca-like, flavors; however this has not been observed in cooler climates such as the Finger Lakes and Pacific Northwest, where desirable, Riesling-type flavors are tasted in fully ripe Cayuga fruit. Picked at the proper time, it can produce a very nice sparkling wine with good acid balance, structure, and pleasant aromas, or a fruity white wine similar to a Riesling or Viognier. One advantage of Cayuga is that, if harvested unripe (e.g., in a shorter summer in cool climates), it can still make a good wine, albeit one with more green apple flavors in that case.
This grape, when grown on mature vines in fertile soil, can produce astonishing yields. If allowed to set fully on thirty-year-old vines in Aurora, Oregon, Cayuga's yield has been measured at over 13 tons per acre, though in that case a "green harvest" (removing much of the fruit before the final phase of the ripening cycle) is advised, so that the vine can more fully ripen the remaining fruit.
Cayuga is relatively easy to make wine from. In cooler climates, it retains enough acid that a residual sugar level is advised, in order to achieve balance in the palate. Cayuga is grown in small regions in Ohio.
In one informal survey of grape breeders who grow hybrid grapes and make wine from them, Cayuga was the most-popular answer to the question "Which hybrid grape is the easiest to grow and make good wine from?"
It can also be seen in the vineyards in Rhode Island, such as Greenvale, a similar climate to the Finger Lakes for wine grape growing.
# Castenedia

Castenedia is a monotypic, genus of flowering plants in the daisy family, Asteraceae. It contains a single species, Castenedia santamartensis. It is native to Colombia.
Both the genus and the species were circumscribed by Robert Merrill King and Harold Ernest Robinson in Phytologia vol.39 on page 58 in 1978.
The genus name of Castenedia is in honour of Rafael Romero Castañeda (1910–1973), who was a Colombian botanist and plant collector.
# Castillejo de Martín Viejo

Castillejo de Martín Viejo is a municipality in the province of Salamanca, western Spain, part of the autonomous community of Castile and León. It is located 102 kilometres (63 mi) from the city of Salamanca. As of 2016 it has a population of 227.
# Catridecacog

Catridecacog, sold under the brand name Tretten in the US and NovoThirteen in the EU) is a class of recombinant factor XIII A-subunit based biopharmaceutical medicine, indicated in patients with a rare clotting disorder, congenital factor XIII A-subunit deficiency, which is a kind of Factor XIII deficiency. The medication prevents bleeding in patients with this condition, and has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for this use in the US in 2014. It was brought to market by Novo Nordisk.
# Catrielia

Catrielia is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Martin Haverty

Martin Haverty (1809–1887) was an Irish journalist and historian.

## Life

Born in County Mayo on 1 December 1809, he received most of his education at the Irish College, Paris. He came to Dublin in 1836. In the following year, he joined the staff of the Freeman's Journal, with which he was connected until 1850.
In 1851 Haverty made an extended tour through Europe, which he described in a long series of newspaper contributions. On his return to Dublin Haverty was made sub-librarian at the King's Inns, where he remained for nearly a quarter of a century, devoting himself principally to the preparation of a general index to the books in the library. He died in Dublin on 18 January 1887 and was buried in Glasnevin Cemetery. Joseph Patrick Haverty was his brother.

## Works

Haverty wrote:
* ‘Wanderings in Spain in 1843,’ London, 2 vols., 1844.
* ‘The History of Ireland, Ancient and Modern. Derived from our native annals … with copious Topographical and general Notes,’ Dublin, 1860. The materials for this history were largely gathered abroad. A second and enlarged edition appeared in 1885.
* ‘The History of Ireland, Ancient and Modern, for the use of Schools and Colleges,’ &c., Dublin, 1860.
* ‘The History of Ireland, from the earliest period to the present time: derived from native and from the researches of Dr. O’Donovan, Professor Eugene Curry, The Rev C.P. Meehan, Dr. R. R. Madden, and other Eminent Scholars; and from All the resources of Irish History Now available.’ 1867, New York, copyright 1881 by Thomas Kelly.
# Martiniere

Martiniere may refer to:

## Schools

La Martiniere is the name use for the following schools founded by the French adventurer and soldier Claude Martin:
* La Martiniere Calcutta in Calcutta, India
* La Martiniere Lucknow in Lucknow, India
* La Martiniere Lyon in Lyons, France
# Martinich

Martinich is a surname. Bearers include:
* Aloysius Martinich (born 1946), US philosopher
* Art Martinich, former US soccer player who earned caps in 1973
* Ivania Martinich (born 1995), Chilean tennis player
* Marcos Martinich (born 1996), Argentine professional footballer
# Martyn Lee

Martyn Lee may refer to:
* Martyn Lee (broadcaster) (born 1978), British radio broadcaster
* Martyn Lee (footballer) (born 1980), English former footballer
# Bibi Dumon Tak

Margaretha Anna (Bibi) Dumon Tak (born 21 December 1964) is a Dutch writer of children's literature. After completing her degree in Dutch Literature, in 2001 Bibi Dumon Tak began her career as a children's non-fiction author with Het koeienboek (The Cow Book, 2001).

## Career

Dumon Tak made her debut in 2002 with the book Het koeienboek. She won the Zilveren Griffel award for this book. She went on to win the Zilveren Griffel award several more times in the years that followed: in 2004 for Camera loopt... Actie!, in 2007 for Bibi’s bijzondere beestenboek and in 2010 for Fiet wil rennen.
Her book Camera loopt... Actie! takes a look behind the scenes of the 2003 film Polleke which itself is based on children's books written by Guus Kuijer.
In 2006, she wrote the book Laika tussen de sterren which was the Kinderboekenweekgeschenk on the occasion of the annual Boekenweek, based on the life of Laika, the first animal in space. In 2012, she won the Gouden Griffel award for her book Winterdieren.
Several of Dumon Tak's books have been translated into English by Laura Watkinson. Watkinson's publisher won the Mildred L. Batchelder Award in 2012 for the book Soldier Bear and 2015 for the book Mikis and the Donkey.
In 2018, she won the Theo Thijssen-prijs for her entire oeuvre.
In 2019, her book Laat een boodschap achter in het zand (illustrated by Annemarie van Haeringen) was on the shortlist for the Jan Wolkers Prijs.
In 2023, Dumon Tak and Annemarie van Haeringen won the Woutertje Pieterse Prijs for the book Vandaag houd ik mijn spreekbeurt over de anaconda.
Dumon Tak's books have been illustrated by various illustrators including Fleur van der Weel, Fiel van der Veen and Fiep Westendorp. Her books have been published by Querido.

## Personal life

Dumon Tak is married to Jan Paul Schutten who is also an award-winning writer of Dutch children's literature.

## Awards

* 2002: Zilveren Griffel, Het koeienboek
* 2004: Zilveren Griffel, Camera loopt... Actie!
* 2007: Zilveren Griffel, Bibi’s bijzondere beestenboek
* 2010: Zilveren Griffel, Fiet wil rennen
* 2012: Gouden Griffel, Winterdieren
* 2017: Zilveren Griffel, Siens hemel
* 2018: Theo Thijssen-prijs, entire oeuvre
* 2018: Vlag en Wimpel, Het heel grote vogelboek
* 2019: Zilveren Griffel, Laat een boodschap achter in het zand
* 2023: Woutertje Pieterse Prijs, Vandaag houd ik mijn spreekbeurt over de anaconda (with Annemarie van Haeringen)
# Castlereagh

Castlereagh (/ˈkɑːsəlreɪ/ KAH-səl-ray) may refer to:

## People

* Marquess of Londonderry, subsidiary title Viscount Castlereagh, used as courtesy title for the Marquess's eldest son; in particular
** Robert Stewart, Viscount Castlereagh (1769–1822), later 2nd Marquess of Londonderry: Anglo-Irish statesman and British Foreign Secretary.

## Places

In Northern Ireland:
* Castlereagh (borough), a former local government district near Belfast
* Castlereagh (County Down townland) which gives its name to the borough
* Castlereagh (County Down barony), latterly divided into
** Castlereagh Upper and
** Castlereagh Lower
In the Republic of Ireland:
* County Mayo: townlands in two baronies:
** Castlereagh, Clanmorris, Crossboyne parish
** Castlereagh, Tirawley, Killala parish
* Castlereagh, County Offaly, townland in Lemanaghan parish, Garrycastle barony
* County Roscommon:
** Castlerea, town
** Castlereagh (County Roscommon barony), around the town
** Castlereagh (County Roscommon townland), townland around the town
* Castlereagh, County Waterford, townland in Kilronan parish, Glenahiry barony
In Australia:
* Castlereagh, New South Wales, a suburb of Sydney
* Castlereagh River, two rivers
* Castlereagh Highway, a New South Wales state highway
* Castlereagh Street, a street in CBD Sydney
Other places:
* Castlereagh, Nova Scotia, a former village on the Bass River in Nova Scotia, Canada
* Castlereagh Dam and Reservoir, in Nuwara Eliya district, Sri Lanka

## Other uses

* The Castlereagh (Gilgandra), an early-20th-century newspaper in New South Wales, Australia
# Raúl Quinto

Raúl Quinto (born 1978) is a poet born in Cartagena (Murcia, Spain). Matriculated in Art History in the University of Granada, he published his first book in 2002 with the name Grietas. In the same year, he was a finalist in the Federico García Lorca prize of said university in the area of theater, for his work Un autor en busca de personajes, written with Andrea Perciaccante and Daniel Rodriguez Moya.
In 2004 he won the Andalucian Youth Poet award with the poetry book "La piel del vigilante", based on the classic comic Watchmen, by Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons.
His poetry can be included in current surrealism and Symbolism, continuously separating itself from the autobiographical. His works since 2010's Idiotica have employed a mixture of written forms. His 2015 work Yosotros was a five-part book that mixed essays, poetry, and narratives. 2017's Hijo was an exploration of fatherhood, and was positively described by critics as intimate and tender.

## Works

* Grietas (2002)
* Un autor en busca de personajes (2002)
* La piel del vigilante (2005)
* Idiotica (2010)
* Yosotros (2015)
* Hijo (2017)
* Sola (2020)
* La canción de NOF4 (2021)
# Jeff Clarke (English footballer)

Jeffrey Derek Clarke (born 18 January 1954 in Hemsworth, England) is an English former footballer who is currently head academy physiotherapist at Scottish Premiership club Dundee United. He played as a defender, primarily for Sunderland and Newcastle United. He has been at Dundee United since November 2003, mainly as physiotherapist for the first team.

## Playing career

Clarke began his professional career in 1974 with Manchester City, featuring in thirteen league appearances before leaving a year later to join Sunderland in a swap deal with Dave Watson. In seven years at Roker Park, Clarke played in over 200 matches and experienced promotion to the top flight before moving to rivals Newcastle United on a free transfer in 1982. Another five years in the North East – including another top-flight promotion – preceded short-lived spells at Turkish side Ankaragücü and Darlington.

## Physiotherapy career

Following his retirement from playing, Clarke coached at former club Newcastle, studying a physiotherapy degree at the University of Salford at the same time. He graduated in 1996. Clarke became a physio at another former club, Sunderland, before taking on the same role at Leeds United in 2001. Following his redundancy in 2003, he joined Dundee United in November of that year, taking on additional coaching duties at one point in March 2005. By 2020 he was no longer involved with the first team, having been appointed as full-time head physiotherapist within the club's youth academy.

## Honours
### As a player

Sunderland
* Second Division Title winner: 1975–76
# Zolotonoshka (river)

The Zolotonoshka is a small river in south-central Ukraine. The Zolotonoshka is a left tributary of the Dnieper (Dnipro). The length of the river is 88 kilometers. The drainage basin is 1260 km$^2$.
The name is derived from a legend that Ukrainian cossacks were hiding gold (from Ukrainian: золото (zoloto - gold) in the river. Scientists explain that the sand on the bottom of the river was shining in the sunlight, making people believe that there was gold. It is located near and chiefly serves the needs of the city of Zolotonosha. Since about 2011, the sewage from the city has been drained directly into the river without any processing, destroying the eco-system of the river.
# Alcadia euglypta

Alcadia euglypta is a species of an operculate land snail, terrestrial gastropod mollusk in the family Helicinidae.

## Description

The height of the shell attains 3.5 mm, its greatest diameter 5.5 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in Cuba.
# Strophosoma

Strophosoma is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Curculionidae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe and Northern America.
Species:
* Strophosoma albosignatum (Boheman, 1840)
* Strophosoma alonsoi Pelletier, 1994
# Stendec (disambiguation)

STENDEC was the final word of the last Morse code transmission received from the Star Dust airliner before it crashed in the Andes in 1947.
Stendec or Stendek may also refer to:
* Stendek (magazine), a 1970s Spanish UFO magazine
* Stendek (musician), American musician
* Stendec (band), an electronica music duo
* Stendeck, a Swiss musician
# Charles Huber

Charles Huber may refer to:
* Charles E. Huber (1845–1904), Los Angeles City Council member
* Charles M. Huber (born 1956), German politician and actor