OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carrie Turner (actress)

Carrie Turner (1863 – October 12, 1897) was an American actress known for her stage performances in the 1880s and 1890s.
Turner was born in Albany, New York, where she graduated from Albany High School. She first came to the public's popular attention as a member of Daniel Frohman's company at the Madison Square Theatre on Broadway. While appearing in the successful Young Miss Winthrop it was revealed that she had married Albert J. His, a Swiss citizen. She retired from the stage for a time to move to Switzerland. After they divorced, His took their child back from the United States to Switzerland without approval, which caused a number of headlines.
Turner married John Mack in 1894, to whom he was married at the time of her death at the Dansville sanitarium on October 12, 1897. She is buried at the Albany Rural Cemetery, where her gravestone reads "She was a player, that taking her all in all we shall not look upon her like again."

## Selected appearances

* Edmund Kean (1882) as Anna Danby at the Academy of Music (New York debut)
* Young Miss Winthrop (1882) as Constance Winthrop
* Paul Kauver (1888) as Diane at the Standard Theatre
* Niobe (1891) as Niobe at the Bijou Theatre
# Carme (given name)

Carme is a feminine given name of two separate origins. The first is a Galician and Catalan form of Hebrew karmel, "garden". The second is from Greek Karmē, whose name means "she who cuts the grain", from keirein, "to cut".

## People

* Carme Figueras, a Catalan politician
* Carme Laura Gil, a Catalan professor
* Carme Pinós, a Catalan architect
* Carme Riera, a Catalan professor
* Carme Ruscalleda, a Catalan chef

## Other

* Carme (mythology), a figure in Greek mythology.
# Mario Valiante

Mario Valiante (31 August 1925 – 22 September 2018) was an Italian politician who was a Member of Parliament between 1958 and 1983.
# Carpignano

Carpignano may refer to some places in Italy:
* Carpignano (Grottaminarda), a hamlet of Grottaminarda (AV), Campania
* Carpignano (San Severino Marche), a hamlet of San Severino Marche (MC), Marche
* Carpignano Salentino, a municipality of the Province of Lecce, Apulia
* Carpignano Sesia, a municipality of the Province of Novara, Piedmont
* Cura Carpignano, a municipality of the Province of Pavia, Lombardy
# Carol Topolski

Carol Topolski (born 1949) is a British novelist. Before becoming a full-time writer she was a practising psychoanalytic psychologist and she drew on her experiences in writing her first novel, Monster Love which was published in 2008. According to The Guardian it 'shocked and impressed in equal measure' and has been compared to Lionel Shriver's We Need to Talk About Kevin. Her second novel Do No Harm was published in 2010.
Born in 1949, her mother was a child psychologist, her father was scientist and author Kit Pedler. She studied English at Sussex University and is a graduate of the UEA Creative Writing Course. She has had many varied jobs, spending ten years working as a probation officer and a further twelve years as a censor working for the BBFC. She has also set up a rape crisis centre in Canterbury.
She has two daughters and a granddaughter and now lives in Clapham, South London with her husband of 39 years who is Judge Michael Jonathon Topolski Queen's Counsel. She grew up in the area but expressed an interest in moving to East Dulwich in a May 2008 interview. According to a 2011 article she was still living in Clapham at the time of the interview.
# Marion Jones (disambiguation)

Marion Jones (born 1975) is an American track and field athlete and basketball player.
Marion Jones may also refer to:
* Marion Jones Farquhar (1879–1965), née Jones, American tennis player
* Marion Jones (academic) (born 1944), New Zealand nursing academic
* Marion Patrick Jones (1934–2016), Trinidadian novelist
# Mariricu River

The Mariricu River is a river of Espírito Santo state in eastern Brazil.
# Maris

Maris may refer to:

## Personal names

* Māris (name), a Latvian masculine given name, including a list of people with the name
* Maris (given name), including a list of people and mythical or fictional characters
* Maris (surname), including a list of people and fictional characters
* Maris the Great, a promotional performance artist based in Denver, Colorado

## Places

* al-Maris in medieval Nubia
* El Maris, Egypt
* Maris Nunatak, a small coastal nunatak in Antarctica
* Via Maris, a trade route dating from the early Bronze Age, linking Egypt with Iran, Iraq, Turkey and Syria
* Maris, the Latin name of the Mureș River, as mentioned by Herodotus in 484 BC

## Mythology

* Maris (mythology), an Etruscan god of agriculture

## Other uses

* the Mari people
* MARIS Maritime Archeological Research Institute at Södertörn University, Sweden
* the planet Mars
# Carolyn Guertin

Carolyn Guertin may refer to:
* Carolyn A. Guertin, American military aviator
* Carolyn Guertin (writer), Canadian writer
# Casmir

Casmir may refer to:
* Agu Casmir (born 1984), Nigerian professional soccer player
* Norman Casmir (born 1930), German fencer
* Erwin Casmir (1895–1982), German fencer
* Gustav Casmir (1874–1910), German fencer
* St. Casmir Church Mathilil, a church in Mathilil, Kerala, India
# Mark Ford

Mark Ford may refer to:
* Mark Ford (businessman), New Zealand executive, including inaugural chair of Auckland Transport
* Mark Ford (cricketer) (born 1961), South African cricketer
* Mark Ford (poet) (born 1962), British poet
* Mark Ford (footballer) (born 1975), English former association football player
* Mark Ford, founder of the British and Irish Meteorite Society
* Mark M. Ford, American author, entrepreneur, and publisher
* Mark Ford (harness racing) (born 1970), U.S. horse trainer
# Castellazzi

Castellazzi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Armando Castellazzi (1904–1968), Italian footballer
* Luca Castellazzi (born 1975), Italian footballer
* Mario Castellazzi (1935–2018), Italian footballer
* Paolo Castellazzi (born 1987), Italian footballer
# Castlegate Quarter

The Castlegate Quarter is one of the eleven quarters of Sheffield city centre. It is named after Castlegate, the quarter's main thoroughfare. The boundaries of the Castlegate Quarter are formed by Castlegate and the River Don to the north, Exchange Place to the east, Commercial Street and part of the High Street to the south, and Angel Street and Snig Hill to the west. For the latter part of the 20th century, the Castlegate Quarter was dominated by Castle Market, a large indoor market building. Following the demolition of Castle Market in 2015, the quarter is now undergoing regeneration as of 2020.
The quarter's eponymous road, Castlegate, was originally part of the main thoroughfare from the city centre to the north of the city, linking Park Square to The Wicker; however, the completion of the Sheffield Northern Relief Road dual-carriageway in 2007 redirected traffic away from the Castlegate area, and the road was downgraded. Castlegate was built along the southern bank of the River Don along the north side of what was once Sheffield Castle, and was originally the location of several slaughterhouses. It has also subsequently served as a back entrance to the Alexandra Opera House and then the Castle Market, which was constructed in the 1960s to provide permanent accommodation to tradesmen. Castle Market closed in November 2013 with the opening of the Moor Markets across the city centre, and demolition of Castle Market commenced in 2015.
The foundations of the old Sheffield Castle, from which the area takes its name, were rediscovered following the demolition of the market building. In August 2018, archaeologists began excavations of the castle foundations in order to return them to public view for the first time in hundreds of years. Sheffield City Council subsequently invested £5 million as part of Grey to Green Phase Two, a regeneration plan for the Castlegate Quarter following the closure of the market, which includes removing the River Sheaf from its culvert close to its confluence with the River Don and creating a new riverside park incorporating the castle ruins. As part of the scheme, Castlegate was pedestrianised and its bus stops were relocated onto surrounding roads.
In October 2021, Sheffield City Council was awarded 'levelling up' funding for the deculverting of the River Sheaf and the restoration of the former Castle site into a city centre park.

## Castlegate

Alongside the Castlegate Quarter is Castlegate the street.
This was subject to a scheme called 'Grey to Green' which restored the road from an urban dual carriageway to a linear urban park.
# Casa Crespi

Casa Crespi is a historic building in Milan located at 15 Via Sant’Andrea.

## History and description

Although the palace dates back in its original form to the 16th century, it underwent major reconstruction during the 18th century. The façade is rather sober and austere: the ground floor is centred on the portal in smooth ashlar crowned by a balcony supported by corbels, while the openings flanking the portal are decorated with stone cornices. On the piano nobile, the windows are decorated with mouldings with high entablature, a decoration that disappears on the second floor to make room for windows with simple stone cornices. The interior is presented as a horseshoe-shaped building, with the side facing the eighteenth-century ashlar-work internal façade dedicated to the entrance to the garden.
The building, for many years the residence of the Manara family, was the birthplace of patriot Luciano Manara.
# Casa De Josefina

The Casa De Josefina (also known as the Irwin Arthur Yarnell House) is a historic home near Lake Wales, Florida. It is located two miles southeast of Lake Wales off U.S. 27. On June 10, 1975, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

## Architectural description

The house is built of stucco-covered coquina in an eclectic Florida Boom style, a blend of Spanish, Italian, and Gothic, and is E-shaped with a corner tower. A porch at the rear connects the rooms in the three wings. The grounds comprise 18 acres. Irwin Arthur Yarnell, a banker from Minneapolis who helped develop Florida communities including Highland Park, built it for $1.5 million in 1923 and named it for his wife, Josephine; above the front door is a stained-glass window with her name in the grillwork, and there is a sculpture of her profile on a parapet. There were originally gardens including 2,000 species of palms. The house was built by European craftsmen and furnished with antiques bought abroad, and the couple hosted lavish parties there until the Florida bust of 1926 and the stock market crash of 1929 ruined them.

## History

Irwin Yarnell died in 1936; Josephine Yarnell continued to live in the house until her death in 1967. She sold antiques, jewelry, and much of the land. Part of the house served at one point as the Ponce de Leon Hall for Convalescents, and it has also been a boarding house and housed a community center. It was open to the public for tours led by the Yarnell grandchildren in the 1960s. From 1981 it was owned by the Louwsma family, who modified it; it has sometimes been mistaken for a hotel. Contrary to local legends, Josephine Yarnell's family attests that Josephine never believed the house was haunted, but she never refuted such claims because such nonsense kept out trespassers. The family was amused when people later believed Josephine haunted the house, and one claim was her ghost was seen dusting the house, an idea her family thought creative but completely out of character for Josephine. Jean Louwsma said in the 1980s that she thought it was haunted by Josephine herself.
# Cascade Canal

The Cascade Canal is a canal located in Klamath and Jackson counties, in the U.S. State of Oregon. It delivers water from Fourmile Lake in the Klamath River watershed over the Cascade Divide to Fish Lake in the Rogue River watershed. It diverts approximately 5,462 acre-feet (6,737,000 m$^3$) annually into Fish Lake. About 33 percent of the water diverted from Fourmile Lake is lost or spilled on the way to Fish Lake.

## History

Because of water shortages in the nearby Rogue Valley, the Fish Lake Water Company was established in 1898 to find a way to aid irrigation in the region. The company proposed to enlarge Fish Lake and create Fourmile Lake for added water storage, diverting water from Fourmile Lake to Fish Lake to supplement Little Butte Creek. Fourmile Lake Dam and Fish Lake Dam were constructed in 1906 and 1908, respectively. Construction of the Cascade Canal began in 1910. By 1915, 17,000 feet (5,200 m) of the canal had been constructed. It was completed in the fall of 1915 when the last 7,500 feet (2,300 m) of the canal was built, reaching Fish Lake.

## Course

The Cascade Canal begins at Fourmile Lake, located 5,748 feet (1,752 m) above sea level. It travels southeast, around a ridge named Rye Spur (sometimes known as Aye Spur). At the edge of Rye Spur, the canal curves right forming a half-circle of about 0.5 miles (0.80 km) radius, then travels northwest until it meets Ursa Creek. At Ursa Creek, it turns sharply southwest, along Mount McLoughlin's flanks. The canal is crossed by the Pacific Crest Trail and Oregon Route 140 near the Cascade Divide. It crosses the divide directly between Mount McLoughlin and Brown Mountain, before descending to Fish Lake, at an elevation of 4,639 feet (1,414 m). Overall, the canal drops a total of 1,109 feet (338 m).
# Cartan subgroup

In the theory of algebraic groups, a Cartan subgroup of a connected linear algebraic group $G$ over a (not necessarily algebraically closed) field $k$ is the centralizer of a maximal torus. Cartan subgroups are smooth (equivalently reduced), connected and nilpotent. If $k$ is algebraically closed, they are all conjugate to each other.
Notice that in the context of algebraic groups a torus is an algebraic group $T$ such that the base extension $T_{({\bar {k}})}$ (where ${\bar {k}}$ is the algebraic closure of $k$) is isomorphic to the product of a finite number of copies of the $\mathbf {G} _{m}=\mathbf {GL} _{1}$. Maximal such subgroups have in the theory of algebraic groups a role that is similar to that of maximal tori in the theory of Lie groups.
If $G$ is reductive (in particular, if it is semi-simple), then a torus is maximal if and only if it is its own centraliser and thus Cartan subgroups of $G$ are precisely the maximal tori.

## Example

The general linear groups $\mathbf {GL} _{n}$ are reductive. The diagonal subgroup is clearly a torus (indeed a split torus, since it is product of n copies of $\mathbf {G} _{m}$ already before any base extension), and it can be shown to be maximal. Since $\mathbf {GL} _{n}$ is reductive, the diagonal subgroup is a Cartan subgroup.
# Catopta dusii

Catopta dusii is a moth in the family Cossidae. It was described by Yakovlev, Saldaitis, Kons and Borth in 2013. It is found in China (Sichuan), where it has been recorded at altitudes ranging from 1,150 to 3,000 meters. The habitat consists of mountainous areas.
The wingspan is 47–50 mm for males and 39 mm for females. The ground colour of the forewings is dark-grey with a lighter pattern in the discal and postdiscal areas. The hindwings are uniform dark-grey with light-grey marginal border. Adults have been recorded on wing from mid-July to early August.

## Etymology

The species is named for Professor Stefano Dusi.
# Catopta griseotincta

Catopta griseotincta is a moth in the family Cossidae. It was described by Franz Daniel in 1940. It is found in China in Tibet, northern Yunnan and Sichuan.
# Caputh, Brandenburg

Caputh (also known as Kaputh) is a village in the municipality of Schwielowsee, Potsdam-Mittelmark, Brandenburg, Germany.
Caputh got a railway station in 1904. Since the early 20th century it was seen as a remote residential area by wealthy urban people.

## Sights

The following sights are to be found:
* Caputh Palace, built in 1662 by Philip de Chiese, quartermaster general of Elector Frederick William of Brandenburg. In 1671 Frederick William gave the palace to his second wife Princess Dorothea Sophie of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg, who had it expanded and richly furnished with rich interior design, including valuable furniture and paintings. Notable is the Tile Hall (Fliesensaal) of 1720 with about 7,500 pieces of Delftware tiles, placed by order of King Frederick William I of Prussia. The park was designed by Peter Joseph Lenné in 1820. Today the palace is a museum of the Prussian Palaces and Gardens Foundation Berlin-Brandenburg.
* The Caputh village church is a work by Friedrich August Stüler. Built in a basilica form, it was consecrated in 1852 in the presence of King Frederick William IV of Prussia.
* Summer house of Albert Einstein in Caputh, built in 1929 and designed by Konrad Wachsmann. Einstein, though a non swimmer, was a passionate recreational sailor on the lake, but was only able to use his retreat until the Nazi takeover in 1933. After German reunification and the restitution to the Einstein family, the house is now a property of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. The Einstein Forum, directed since 2000 by Susan Neiman, uses Einstein's summerhouse for conferences, workshops, and lectures.
* The exhibition Einsteins Sommer-Idyll in Caputh in the community centre (Bürgerhaus) Caputh is devoted to Albert Einstein and his summer house in Caputh. The wooden house, built in 1929 by the architect Konrad Wachsmann, is Einstein's only preserved residence in Germany. Its history is illustrated by numerous documents, photos and models. Furthermore, the work of Albert Einstein during his time in Berlin and Konrad Wachsmanns's path of life are recounted.

## Famous residents

* Albert Einstein - Physicist
* Norbert Glante - Politician
# Nanneella

Nanneella is a town in the Goulburn Valley region of Victoria, Australia. The locality is in the Shire of Campaspe, 194 kilometres (121 mi) north of the state capital, Melbourne.
At the 2021 census, Nanneella had a population of 425.
# Mesosa latifasciata

Mesosa latifasciata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by White in 1858, originally under the genus Cacia. It is known from Taiwan, Vietnam and China.
# 1992 Swiss Indoors

The 1992 Swiss Indoors was a men's tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts at the St. Jakobshalle in Basel, Switzerland that was part of the World Series of the 1992 ATP Tour. It was the 23rd edition of the tournament and was held from 28 September until 4 October 1992. Second-seeded Boris Becker won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Boris Becker defeated Petr Korda 3–6, 6–3, 6–2, 6–4
* It was Becker's 3rd singles title of the year and the 34th of his career.

### Doubles

Tom Nijssen / Cyril Suk defeated Karel Nováček / David Rikl 6–3, 6–4
# Piers Bengough

Colonel Sir Piers Henry George Bengough KCVO OBE DL (24 May 1929 – 18 April 2005) was Her Majesty's Representative at Ascot, in the Royal Household 1984–1997.
He was educated at Eton College and served in The Royal Hussars 1948–1973, retiring as a Lieutenant-Colonel (promoted to Colonel in 1984). He was Honorary Colonel 1983–1990, and was a member of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms from 1981 (retiring in 1999), and died in 2005.
He was made a KCVO in 1986, and received the OBE in 1973. He was made a Deputy Lieutenant for the county of Hereford and Worcester on 29 June 1987. Bengough was named High Sheriff of Herefordshire for 2002.
He joined the Grand Military Race Committee in 1963 and was appointed Chairman in 1985 on the retirement of General Sir Cecil Blacker. He stepped down as Chairman in 2004, being replaced by Brigadier Andrew Parker Bowles.
Bengough married former figure skater Bridget Adams in 1952.
# Coscinoptera aeneipennis

Coscinoptera aeneipennis is a species of case-bearing leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Coscinum clavipes

Coscinum clavipes is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Coscinum of the family Tephritidae.
# Abdallah al-Hubal

Abdallah al-Hubal (1955 – August 16, 1998) was a Yemeni serial killer.
After killing seven people in 1990 after the Yemeni reunion, he was imprisoned in Aden, but was able to flee for a short time. He was not found until the beginning of August 1998, when he killed a couple and three other people in Bayt al-Faqīh. The latter were, according to the police, witnesses of the first two murders. On August 16, 1998, al-Hubal engaged in a firefight with the police killing one policeman and injuring several others before being shot himself.
# Abdallah al-Ghalib II

Abdallah al-Ghalib II (died c. 1623) was a member of the Saadian dynasty who ruled parts of Morocco during the succession conflicts within the dynasty between 1603 and 1627. He was the son of Muhammad al-Sheikh al-Ma'mun, who was in turn the son of the powerful sultan Ahmad al-Mansur. He ruled in Marrakesh from 1606 to 1609 and ruled in Fes from 1609 to 1613.

## Life

During this period, the Saadian realm was divided into two main regions: one region of the realm was ruled from the main capital in Marrakesh, with the other region ruled from Fes in the north. Control of both regions changed hands multiple times.
Abdallah ruled from Marrakesh between 1606 and 1609.$^{:194}$ In 1609 he successfully ordered the assassination of his uncle Abu Faris Abdallah al-Wathiq, who was established in Fes at the time. After 1609 he then ruled in Fes (as his father had previously done) until his death around 1623, while Zaydan al-Nasir ruled in Marrakesh.$^{:220}$
Early in his period of leadership in Fes, in 1609, he commissioned the construction of a second ablutions pavilion in the courtyard (sahn) of the famous Qarawiyyin Mosque in Fes, copying the other pavilion previously built here by Ahmad al-Mansur in 1587 (the two pavilions stand across from each other today).$^{:100}$
# Council of Petroleum Accountants Societies

The Council Of Petroleum Accountants Societies (COPAS) is a non-profit professional organization established in 1961, and concerned with accounting guidelines and practices within the North American petroleum industry.
Though it has no statutory authority, the organization plays a significant role in the industry through its development of model accounting practices that are often incorporated into the joint operating agreements executed between parties involved in petroleum exploration and production.
COPAS also publishes a variety of books and delivers training seminars and workshops.