OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Catalog (album)

Catalog is a "best of" album by Tsukiko Amano, released on February 27, 2006. The album contains every A-side from each of her singles up until 2006. It was released in three editions: a normal, one-CD edition, a limited edition pressing with a card jacket designed by Amano herself, and a Deluxe edition. The Deluxe edition came with an extra CD and DVD, and included the music videos for "Idea", "Hisui", "Koe" and "Love Dealer", as well as making-of footage for Amano's fifth anniversary single releases, part of the 5-five- DVD. Combined sales of the two editions resulted on the album peaking at No. 24 on the Oricon weekly charts, and charting for three weeks. This was Amano's final release with Pony Canyon; after the album's release her contract was terminated, and she returned to indies releases.

## History

The album, released to commemorate Amano's fifth anniversary in the music business, was released through Otokura Records and distributed by Pony Canyon. The album was Amano's second compilation album, the first being Winona Riders (Tsuki no Uragawa), a B-sides compilation. The Deluxe edition was released on November 15, 2006. It was later discontinued on March 31, 2007.
The album contained a special application postcard for her then-upcoming "5-five-" DVD, and a lottery ticket qualifying the buyer for a raffle for a Kubrick figure of Amano. All songs on the album were written and composed by Amano herself and arranged by producer Hirotomo Togura, with the exceptions of "Joker Joe", a joint composition with Togura, and "Hisui", arranged by Shin Kōno. Amano also chose the track order herself.

## Track listings

All tracks are written by Tsukiko Amano
All tracks are written by Tsukiko Amano
# Cartan–Dieudonné theorem

In mathematics, the Cartan–Dieudonné theorem, named after Élie Cartan and Jean Dieudonné, establishes that every orthogonal transformation in an n-dimensional symmetric bilinear space can be described as the composition of at most n reflections.
The notion of a symmetric bilinear space is a generalization of Euclidean space whose structure is defined by a symmetric bilinear form (which need not be positive definite, so is not necessarily an inner product – for instance, a pseudo-Euclidean space is also a symmetric bilinear space). The orthogonal transformations in the space are those automorphisms which preserve the value of the bilinear form between every pair of vectors; in Euclidean space, this corresponds to preserving distances and angles. These orthogonal transformations form a group under composition, called the orthogonal group.
For example, in the two-dimensional Euclidean plane, every orthogonal transformation is either a reflection across a line through the origin or a rotation about the origin (which can be written as the composition of two reflections). Any arbitrary composition of such rotations and reflections can be rewritten as a composition of no more than 2 reflections. Similarly, in three-dimensional Euclidean space, every orthogonal transformation can be described as a single reflection, a rotation (2 reflections), or an improper rotation (3 reflections). In four dimensions, double rotations are added that represent 4 reflections.

## Formal statement

Let (V, b) be an n-dimensional, non-degenerate symmetric bilinear space over a field with characteristic not equal to 2. Then, every element of the orthogonal group O(V, b) is a composition of at most n reflections.
# Marlborough Apartments

Marlborough Apartments is an apartment building in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Its address is 570 Milton Street in the Milton Parc neighbourhood. It was designated a National Historic Site of Canada on November 16, 1990.
Built in 1900, it is four storeys tall and its facade is red brick. It was designed by architects Taylor and Gordon and is considered to be Queen Anne style architecture.
The building's front entrance and facade were used prominently in the 2004 Québécois film Love and Magnets (Les Aimants in French), directed by Yves Pelletier.
# Catopta birmanopta

Catopta birmanopta is a moth in the family Cossidae. It was described by Felix Bryk in 1950. It is found in northern Myanmar.
# Catchment Management Authority (New South Wales)

Catchment Management Authorities were responsible for the management of water catchments in the state of New South Wales, Australia until 2013.
* Border Rivers-Gwydir Catchment Management Authority
* Central West Catchment Management Authority
* Hawkesbury-Nepean Catchment Management Authority
* Hunter-Central Rivers Catchment Management Authority
* Lachlan Catchment Management Authority
* Lower Murray Darling Catchment Management Authority
* Murray Catchment Management Authority
* Murrumbidgee Catchment Management Authority
* Namoi Catchment Management Authority
* Northern Rivers Catchment Management Authority
* Southern Rivers Catchment Management Authority
* Sydney Catchment Authority
* Sydney Metropolitan Catchment Management Authority
* Western Catchment Management Authority
From January 2014, the NSW Government established Local Land Services to replace the CMAs. The eleven Local Land Services Regions are established within the NSW Primary Industries portfolio.
From 10 March 2014, the Sydney Catchment Authority was absorbed into WaterNSW
# Casemaker

Casemaker is a Web-based legal research system that is part of Fastcase following a 2021 merger. State bar associations join the Casemaker system to provide online legal research services for dues-paying attorney members. The Casemaker system allows users to search and browse a variety of legal information such as statutes, regulations, and case law on the Web. Casemaker is designed to be navigable and provide its users with current and accurate legal materials.
# Catholic Church in Western Sahara

The Catholic Church in Western Sahara is part of the worldwide Catholic Church (particularly the Latin Church), under the spiritual leadership of the Pope in Rome.

## History

Western Sahara is a former Spanish colony, and the Catholic faith was introduced via Spanish colonialism and prior Portuguese exploration. Prior to Spain's abandoning the country in 1975, there were over 20,000 Spanish Catholics, who formed roughly 32% of the total population before the Moroccan occupation.
Western Sahara is one of the most religiously homogeneous nations in the world. The World Factbook estimates put the indigenous population to be entirely Muslim. The Christian community is largely composed of around 260 expatriate Spaniards out of a resident population of over 587,000.
There are no dioceses in the country, with the entire country forming a single apostolic prefecture, originally administered by the Apostolic Prefecture of Spanish Sahara and Ifni which was founded on July 5, 1954. It was later renamed as the Apostolic Prefecture of Spanish Sahara on May 2, 1970, and subsequently as the Apostolic Prefecture of Western Sahara on May 2, 1976. There are 2 parishes, 2 religious priests and 2 lay religious brothers as of 2014.
Only three Apostolic Prefects have overseen the territory since 1954: Félix Erviti Barcelona, from July 19, 1954, until his retirement on July 6, 1994, Acacio Valbuena Rodríguez from July 10, 1994, until his retirement in 2009, and the Apostolic Prefect-elect, Mario León Dorado OMI, appointed by Pope Francis on June 24, 2013, who had formerly been Chief of the Apostolic Prefecture.

## Apostolic Prefectures

* Catholic Apostolic Prefecture of West Sahara

## Cathedrals

* Spanish Cathedral in El-Aaiún, Western Sahara (Catholic Apostolic Prefecture of West Sahara)
* Spanish cathedral in Dakhla . Western Sahara
# Marmontains Formation

The Couches des Marmontains are a sedimentary formation deposited during the middle Cretaceous (Albian to Cenomanian). It consists of sandstones and black shales. The formation is 5 to 30 m thick. The Couches des Marmontains overly the Couches de l’Aroley and underlie the Couches de Saint Christophe. All three units together make up the post-rift sequence of the Valais ocean. Outcrops can be found north of Bourg-Saint-Maurice.
The Couches des Marmontains can be found in the following nappes:
   * Moûtiers unit
   * Roc de l'Enfer unit
   * Petit St. Bernard unit
   * Versoyen unit
The type locality and namesake of the formation is the mountain Marmontains (45°52′57″N 7°06′30″E﻿ / ﻿45.88263°N 7.108412°E﻿ / 45.88263; 7.108412) and the Val Ferret in Orsières, Canton Valais, Switzerland. It was first described in 1955 by Rudolf Trümpy.
The Marmontains Formation can be correlated with the Valzeina Formation of Graubünden and black shales in the Engadine.
# Martin Haven

Martin Haven is a British freelance motorsport commentator, who lives in Royal Leamington Spa. He is currently on the official commentary team for the World Endurance Championship. He is also the official commentator of the International Bobsleigh & Skeleton Federation races, broadcast on the IBSF YouTube channel.
Haven trained as a radio and print journalist, and after doing circuit commentary he made his TV debut in the late 1980s with BSB, with live coverage of the RAC Rally. He left a role at Autosport to cover NASCAR for Screensport, just as the channel was closed down by owners Eurosport.
Haven has been on the official commentary team for the World Endurance Championship since the 2018-2019 season. Previously, he covered the 24 Hours of Le Mans for Eurosport and, before that, for Motors TV.
Haven has been Eurosport's lead car racing commentator for the past decade and has headed up their coverage of bobsleigh and skeleton since 2001. He commentates for Channel 4 with their British F3 and GT coverage.
Haven also presents Eurosport's coverage of the annual Dakar Rally, and has commentated on the Race of Champions, including doing the in-stadium commentary at Wembley Stadium. Each January, Haven also presents a round-up of the Autosport International show for Motors TV, alongside Diana Binks.
He previously commentated on the World Touring Car Championship and its support races for Eurosport from its inception in 2005, originally with David Leslie, and later alongside former British Touring Car Champion John Cleland. He also commentated for the World Touring Car Cup alongside co-commentator three-time BTCC Champion, Matt Neal. Other series Haven has covered for Eurosport include the FIA GT Championship, Le Mans Series, World Series by Renault, GP2 Series (alongside Gareth Rees) and Porsche Supercup. He also reported for NBC's American Le Mans Series coverage during their five-year tenure.
Haven has also covered Formula E when lead commentator Jack Nicholls has been unable to do so.
As well as motorsport Haven has commentated for Eurosport's and International Bobsleigh & Skeleton Federation's official channel coverage of bobsleigh and skeleton.
# Catholic Press

The Catholic Press was a Sydney-based newspaper that was first published on 9 November 1895 and ran until 26 February 1942, after which it amalgamated with the Catholic Freeman's Journal and was reborn as The Catholic Weekly.

## History

Sydney clergy had heeded the urgings of Pope Leo XIII, who called for Catholic newspapers to "counteract the appalling efforts of torrents of infidel filth that deluge the homes of our people, that desecrate the sacred sanctuary of family life, that poison the fountain-springs of society", and sought to establish a second Catholic newspaper. Initially costing threepence an issue, the newspaper was seen as a cheaper alternative to The Freeman’s Journal, which cost sixpence. Fr. Bunbury was the interim editor until first appointed editor, John F. Perrin, arrived from New Zealand in December 1895. Perrin had been editor of the New Zealand Tablet and a journalist in New Zealand for 20 years. John Tighe Ryan was the editor from 1897. The Catholic Press and Australian Workers' Union newspaper The Worker were the only two newspapers in Australia to oppose conscription in 1916-17, and also supported home rule for Ireland after 1916. Ryan's editorial stance against conscription was contrary to the views of Michael Kelly, Archbishop of Sydney, yet the newspaper printed many of Kelly's sermons supporting conscription and the war. The paper's circulation in 1917 was double that of 1916 and Ryan remained editor until he died in 1922.
Archbishop Kelly and his successor Cardinal Norman Thomas Gilroy preferred there to be only one Catholic newspaper in Sydney and so, in 1942, the Catholic Press was amalgamated, after almost 50 years' publication, with the Freeman's Journal to become the Catholic Weekly.

## Digitisation

The newspaper has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program, a project hosted by the National Library of Australia.
# Martyn Lewis (disambiguation)

Martyn Lewis is a British former journalist and TV presenter.
Martyn Lewis may also refer to:
# Cavendish W. Cannon

Cavendish Wells Cannon (February 1, 1895 – October 7, 1962) was a long-time United States foreign service officer and diplomat.
During World War II, Cavendish served as the Assistant Chief of the State Department's Division of Southern European Affairs. For a time Cannon's work took him to Syria.
He served as U.S. ambassador to Greece from 1953 to 1956 and ambassador to Morocco from 1956 to 1958. During the late 1940s Cannon served as ambassador to Yugoslavia Among his fellow ambassadors was the Czechoslovak Ambassador Josef Korbel (father of Madeleine Albright). Cannon spoke in favor of Korbel's pro-democratic leanings when he was trying to gain asylum in the United States. In 1948, he was the chair of the US delegation to the Danube River Conference of 1948.
Cannon was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
# Marsh Gibbon and Poundon railway station

Marsh Gibbon and Poundon railway station was a railway station to the west of Verney Junction on the Oxford and Bletchley section of the LNWR's branch of what is now known as the Varsity Line.

## History

The line was opened in 1850–51 with a station at Launton some two miles away. The original intention had been to call this station Poundon Bridge, however the name never seems to have been used. Marsh Gibbon and Poundon opened on 7 August 1880.
The era of extravagantly designed and built country stations had long passed, and what was provided were simple but practical timber buildings without awnings. Oddly the station still retained the low platforms of earlier stations on the line. Even though there were proposals to raise them in the early 20th century, they remained until closure. Small moveable steps had to be provided to allow passengers to board and alight easily.
Another feature was the bay window in the main building which was on the down Oxford platform. This projected out onto the platform since it was the signal box. There was a clock in the centre which was visible on the platforms as required by the Board of Trade. There was a small waiting shed on the up Bletchley-bound platform, and a single siding off the down, running at an angle in front of the main building
At grouping in 1923 it became part of the London Midland and Scottish Railway; it duly passed to British Railways in 1948, as part of the London Midland Region. Diesel trains were provided for passenger services from 2 November 1959. The station stopped handling goods traffic on 2 November 1964; the signalbox was closed in January 1965 and passenger services were withdrawn when the whole of the route from Bletchley to Oxford closed on 1 January 1968. The station was demolished within a year after closure.

## Routes

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Launton Line and station closed | London and North Western Railway Varsity Line | Claydon Line and station closed |
vteVarsity Line :
Legend :
# Cavernularia obesa

Cavernularia obesa is a species of marine cnidarians in the family Veretillidae.
Cavernularia obesa is widespread throughout the tropical waters of the Indo-Pacific area. It is a bioluminescent organism whose light-emitter is composed of 2-(p-hydroxyphenylacetamido)-3-benzyl-5-(p-hydroxyphenyl)pyrazine.
# Marušič

Marušič is a Slovene matronymic surname, mostly present in western Slovenia (the Slovenian Littoral) and in the Slovene-inhabited areas of Friuli-Venezia Giulia, Italy. The name derives from the female personal name Maruša, which is a diminutive of Marija, Mary. The surname thus means something like "the descendant of Mary", or "the one from Mary's family".
It may refer to:
* Andrej Marušič, Slovenian psychiatrist
* Branko Marušič, Slovenian historian
* Dorjan Marušič, Slovenian physician and politician, Minister of Health of Slovenia
* Dragan Marušič, Slovenian mathematician
* Drago Marušič, Yugoslav politician
* Fedja Marušič, Slovenian sportsman
* Fran Marušič, Anti-Fascist activist, member of the TIGR organization
* Ivan Marušič, Slovenian architect
* Lovrenc Marušič, Slovene 18th century monk and playwright
* Tomaž Marušič, Slovenian politician
A variant of the surname is Marussig. For example:
# Martial Mountains

The Martial Mountains are a mountain range in Isla Grande de Tierra del Fuego, an island of Argentina and Chile. The mountain range is located east of Cordillera Darwin, just north of Ushuaia city in Argentina, along the Beagle Channel strait.
# Ceibalito

Ceibalito is a village and rural municipality in Salta Province in northwestern Argentina.
# Cedar Street Times

Cedar Street Times was a weekly newspaper in Pacific Grove, California. Originally established as an online publication, it has had a print version since September 2008. It is published to subscribers Thursday evenings, and Fridays at pickup locations.
In 2013, the Times purchased the competing Pacific Grove paper, the Hometown Bulletin. In 2014, owner Marge Ann Wimpee (also known as Marge Ann Jameson) filed for Chapter 13 bankruptcy. As of 2017, it was the only newspaper in Pacific Grove; in that year, it won an award as the "Best Woman-Owned Business" in the Monterey area.
# Celestia, South Carolina

Celestia is a ghost town in Saluda County, South Carolina, United States. Celestia was 10.6 miles (17.1 km) west of Saluda. Celestia appeared on Soil Conservation Service maps as late as 1909.
# Celester Collier

Celester "CC" Collier (born c. 1952) is a retired American basketball coach. Collier played basketball at Paris Junior College from 1979–1981, and Southwest Texas State University from 1981 to 1983. He coached at SWT for two years after playing. He was inducted into the Paris Junior College Hall of Fame and the Southwest Texas State Hall of Honor in 2001. Collier spent the last 31 years of a 43-year coaching career as the boys basketball head coach at Bowie High School in Austin, Texas.
He coached Veronica Mars creator and Dawson's Creek and Drive Me Crazy writer Rob Thomas at San Marcos High School in the late 1980s. Thomas's team has the second best record under Collier (32–4).
Collier won numerous District Coach of the Year awards, and was Bowie High School's Coach of the Year in 1994.
In 2004, Bowie High School was selected as the filming location for the feature film The Quiet. The Bowie High School basketball team was chosen to act in the film and Collier was the head coach for Shawn Ashmore's team in the movie.
In 2006, Collier guided Bowie to a 33–3 record and was named Central Texas Coach of the Year by the Austin American-Statesman.
In 2019, Collier led Bowie to its first regional tournament in 25 years.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Southwest Texas State Bobcats (Gulf Star Conference) (1984–1986) ||||||
| 1984–85 | Southwest Texas State | 6–20 | 2-4 | 3rd |
| 1985–86 | Southwest Texas State | 6–22 | 1-5 | 4th |
| Total: | Total: | 12–42 (.222) | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Cedarbrook

Cedarbrook may refer to:
* Cedarbrook, California
* Cedarbrook, Pennsylvania
* Cedarbrook, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
# Mary Bartlett Dixon

Mary Bartlett Dixon Cullen (1873 – September 6, 1957) was an American nurse and suffragist. She graduated from Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing and helped establish Easton, Maryland's first hospital.

## Early life and education

Dixon was born in Baltimore, Maryland, in 1873 to businessman William T. Dixon.
In December 1889, Dixon announced her plan to enroll at the Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing, where her father worked. She was admitted to the Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing due to her father's position with the school. The principal of the School of Nursing, Mary Adelaide Nutting, wanted to reduce the hours women worked, and she believed that by enrolling the president's daughter, he would feel compelled to reduce the hours so she was not overworked. Nutting told Dixon directly that she was only admitted due to her father and not much was expected of her.

## Career

In 1906, Judge William R. Martin commissioned Dixon to serve as the treasurer and help establish a hospital in Easton, Maryland. She began the hospital in a rented building, which later burned to the ground. Dixon and Elizabeth Wright Dixon received $43,000 to construct the Memorial Hospital. Together, the woman began a nursing school in 1907. The school was run by volunteers. In 1909, she chaired the special sanitary committee run through the Maryland Association for the Prevention and Relief of Tuberculosis.
Her nursing career did not deter her activism. In October 1909, Dixon was elected chairman of the Woman's Suffrage Association of Maryland. The next year, she became chair of the legislative committee of the Just Government League of Maryland. In 1917, she picketed to bring the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment to grant women the right to vote. After Woodrow Wilson took office, Dixon was part of a group of suffragists who met with him to discuss the suffragist movement.
She died on September 6, 1957.
# Centaurea hermannii

Centaurea hermannii, is a perennial herbaceous plant belonging to the genus Centaurea of the family Asteraceae. It is an endemic plant of Turkey and found only in Çatalca Peninsula, and threatened by habitat loss.