OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marion S. Whaley Citrus Packing House

The Marion S. Whaley Citrus Packing House (also known as the Sullivan Brothers Victory Groves Citrus Packing House) was a historic site in Rockledge, Florida. It is located at 2275 U.S. 1. On April 8, 1993, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

## History

The structure was first built in 1928 as the Whaley Packing House, by the Whaley family. It would be renamed the Whaley Victory Groves Packing House after World War 2, which it would keep until it was sold in 1960. That year, it was purchased by the Sullivan family, whose previous packing house in what is now Cocoa Village burned down the previous year. They would rename it to the Sullivan Victory Groves Packing House, and were responsible for expanding the building several times. Business would decline from a variety of factors including the loss of orange groves to NASA land purchases, Citrus canker outbreaks, and abnormally low temperatures, leading to the packing house to close for good in 1991. It was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on April 8, 1993, and would later be sold for $749,000 in 1998. The property would be seized the bank in 2001, and shortly thereafter sold to Redi LLC who failed to find any buyers for the property. Demolition began on July 16, 2020, 2 years after Rockledge, Florida city inspectors declared the building unsafe. It was removed from the National Register in 2021.

## References and external links

Media related to Marion S. Whaley Citrus Packing House at Wikimedia Commons
* Brevard County listings at National Register of Historic Places
* ↑ "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. April 15, 2008.
* ↑ Walters, Tim (July 29, 2020). "History demolished: Old Victory Groves building is no more". Florida Today. Retrieved February 1, 2020.
* ↑ "Weekly List 2021 01 29 - National Register of Historic Places (U.S. National Park Service)".
# Mario Amilivia

Mario Amilivia (9 November 1957 in León, Spain) is a Spanish politician. He has served as mayor of León, Spain on two occasions: from 1995 to 2003, and from December 2004 to June 2007. He comes from a prominent Leonese family; his grandfather, Antonio Amilivia, was president of the football club Cultural y Deportiva Leonesa in the 1950s, and the local soccer field is named after Antonio Amilivia. Mario Amilivia is married and has two daughters.
He received a law degree, and has served as secretary-general of the Association of Anthracite Mining Companies (Asociación de Empresas de Minas de Antracita, APEMA). For five years, he was associate professor of Constitutional Law at the University of León. He was also president of the Regional Federation of Municipalities and Provinces of Castile-León (Federación Regional de Municipios y Provincias de Castilla y León) (1999–2003), president of the Partido Popular of León (1986–1989; 1993–2000). He has also served as regional vice-secretary of the Partido Popular of Castile-León. He served in the Spanish Parliament as deputy for Leon province from 1986 to 1989.
# Mariscal Castilla District, Concepción

Mariscal Castilla District (Spanish mariscal marshal) is one of fifteen districts of the province Concepción in Peru.
# Cassiya

Cassiya is one of the most popular sega music groups from Mauritius founded in 1988.
They were most popular in the mid-1990s. Their influence was not limited to their home island; they also influenced sega musicians on Réunion. They formed their own record label, Cassiya Productions. Their 1996 album Cassiya II "balanced the hypnotic and excitable percussive rhythms of the ravanne with an underlying mournful tone, reminding its listeners of the plight of their ancestors".

## Discography

* Album d'or (Cassiya Productions, 2000)
* Cassiya, la Suite (2001, includes the single "Le Morne", named after the mountain)

## Members

* Alain La Fleur
* Désiré François
* Gérard Louis
* Rico Clair
* Bruno François
* Damien Elisa (left group)
* Alain Ramanisum (left group for a solo career)
* Silvio Ravina (died in 2005)
* Eddy Armel (died in 2021)

## Former member

* Alain Ramanisum (now has a solo career)
# Casso, Pordenone

Casso (Cas in local dialect, Sćjas in Friulan) is an Italian village, frazione of Erto e Casso, in the Province of Pordenone. Its population is 35. Together with Erto, its administrative seat, it forms the municipality of Erto-Casso.

## Geography

The village is situated in Friuli, close to the borders with the Province of Belluno, Veneto. It was built under the Salta mountain, in front of the Toc mountain, upon the Vajont river valley. Linked with a street to the National Road 251, it is 3 km from Erto, 4 from Castellavazzo and 5 from Longarone.

## History
### Early history

First mentioned in 1332, it was stably inhabited from 1558 by lumberjacks from the province of Belluno. The colloquial language spoken in Casso is the bellunese, a Venetian dialect. Historically and culturally different from Erto, in which is spoken a Ladin dialect, Casso also belongs to the Diocese of Belluno-Feltre, different from the one of Erto.

### The Vajont disaster

Situated upon the Vajont Dam, Casso was one of the villages involved in the disaster of October 9, 1963. Partly damaged as Erto, the village was evacuated and in 1971 its population was transferred in Vajont, a new municipality built near Maniago. In 1966 some of the inhabitants occupied again their houses to reform the village, as done in Erto, and the comune.
# Mark A. Brilakis

Mark Andrew Brilakis (born November 27, 1958) is a retired lieutenant general in the United States Marine Corps, who served as the Commander of United States Marine Corps Forces Command.

## Marine Corps career

Brilakis was commissioned through Platoon Leaders Class upon graduating from Franklin & Marshall College in 1981. He graduated from The Basic School at Marine Corps Base Quantico and served with 1st Battalion, 10th Marines as a Battery Officer. Company Officer and Commanding Officer, Company A, and Course Developer, MCI Company, Marine Barracks, Washington D.C. His staff assignments include Battalion S-3, 5th Battalion, 10th Marines; Naval Gunfire Control Officer and Assistant Supporting Arms Coordinator, Amphibious Group Two; student at Amphibious Warfare School; student at Marine Corps Command and Staff College; Future Operations and MAGTF Planner, G-3, II MEF; Executive Officer, 10th Marine Regiment; and Program Development Branch, Programs and Resources Department, HQMC.
As a lieutenant colonel Brilakis was assigned as Commanding Officer 1st Battalion, 10th Marines. He also served as Commanding Officer, Weapons Training Battalion, Training Command. Brilakis was selected for promotion to colonel in February 2002. Brilakis was selected for promotion to brigadier general in March 2007.
As a general officer, Brilakis served as Commanding General, 3rd Marine Expeditionary Brigade; Deputy Commanding General, III Marine Expeditionary Force; Commanding General, Marine Corps Recruiting Command; Director, European Liaison Office, United States European Command; Commanding General, 3rd Marine Division from April 2009 to June 2011; Assistant Deputy Commandant (Programs), Programs & Resources Department, Headquarters Marine Corps; Commander, U.S. Marine Corps Forces Command, Fleet Marine Forces Atlantic; and Deputy Commandant, Manpower and Reserve Affairs Department, Headquarters Marine Corps. He retired from active duty on July 12, 2019.

### Awards and decorations

U.S. military decorations :
| | Defense Superior Service Medal |
| | Legion of Merit with gold award star |
| | Meritorious Service Medal with two gold award stars |
| | Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal with two gold award stars |
| | Navy Achievement Medal with gold award star |
| | Combat Action Ribbon with gold award star |
| | Joint Meritorious Unit Award with three oak leaf clusters |
| | Navy Unit Commendation with two bronze service stars |
| | Navy Meritorious Unit Commendation |
| | Marine Corps Expeditionary Medal |
| U.S. Service (Campaign) Medals and Service and Training Ribbons ||
| | National Defense Service Medal with bronze service stars |
| | Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal |
| | Southwest Asia Service Medal with two bronze campaign stars |
| | Global War on Terrorism Service Medal |
| | Korea Defense Service Medal |
| | Humanitarian Service Medal |
| | Navy Sea Service Deployment Ribbon with silver service star |
| | Navy Arctic Service Ribbon |
| | Kuwait Liberation Medal (Saudi Arabia) |
| | Kuwait Liberation Medal (Kuwait) |
U.S. badges, patches and tabs :
* Rifle Expert Badge
* Pistol Expert Badgec
# Mario J. Valdés

Mario J. Valdés (January 28, 1934 - April 26, 2020) was a literary scholar of Mexican descent who established and built the Centre for Comparative Literature at the University of Toronto, where he served as a professor.
Valdés was born in Illinois and received his PhD at the University of Illinois, Chicago.
He also served as a president of the Modern Language Association.
He died in 2020.
# Castellers de Sydney

Castellers de Sydney is a casteller organisation based on Sydney, Australia. As castells are a tradition originating from Catalonia, most of their members are of Catalan origin. However, other nationalities, including American, French, German, Australian, are also members.

## History

The Castellers de Sydney commenced operations on June 24, 2016, with the construction of a three-level pillar in Sydney, with one person standing atop another, which served as their first public performance. This date is now commemorated as their anniversary.
Subsequently, the team initiated regular practice sessions every Thursday at 6pm in Hyde Park. These rehearsals drew interest from the Australian public, introducing them to the tradition and offering opportunities to participate in building the casteller.
Over time, the team's expertise advanced, leading to the successful completion of structures such as the 3of5, 4of5, pillar of 4, 4of5 with a needle (a pillar integrated within the 4-level structure), and 2of5. These accomplishments indicated both an increase in membership and the team's technical progression, as they constructed increasingly intricate towers.
During their first anniversary, the team attempted a 4of6 tower for the first time, but it was dismantled before the anxaneta, or the child at the top, could reach the summit.
On September 10, in celebration with the National Day of Catalonia and an event organised by the Casal Català de NSW (Catalan Association of New South Wales), the Castellers de Sydney built the first-ever six-level towers in Oceania. This accomplishment established a record for the most remote tower in the history of castellers.
In a subsequent performance on February 17, organised by the Catalan Association of New South Wales and in collaboration with the Melbourne team, Koalas of Melbourne, the Castellers de Sydney accomplished their first complete performance in Oceania. This performance required the construction of at least three towers of six or more levels and a pillar of four levels. The team achieved this by building a 3of6, 4of6, and 4of6 with the pillar, marking the best performance to date in the region.
# Castellers de Sarrià

The Castellers de Sarrià was a human towers team from Sarrià district in Barcelona that was created in 1998 and made their official debut in 2000. The human towers structures they built were the pillar of 4, the pillar of 5 (only assembled), the 2 by 6, the 3 by 6, the 3 by 6 lifted from below, the 3 by 6 plus pillar, the 4 by 6, the 4 by 6 plus pillar and the 5 by 6.

## History

Starting with the recruitment of local people at a cultural associations exhibition that took place in Sarrià district, training sessions began at the Casal de Sarrià urban garden. More and more people joined, some of whom were already members of other cultural groups like the Gegants de Sarrià, the Diables i Drac de Sarrià, as well as those who came from other districts or even cities. During those initial months the team was helped and advised by members of well experienced human towers teams like the Castellers de Sants and Castellers de la Vila de Gràcia.
On Oct. 12th 1999 the Castellers de Sarrià completed a non-official performance. Its 70 members in still white shirt attire built two pillars of 4 and one 3 by 6 during the human towers show that took place at the district's annual festival in which the Castellers de Barcelona, the Capgrossos de Mataró and the Bordegassos de Vilanova teams performed.
A second non-official performance in still white shirt attire took place on March 19, 2000, beside the Castellers de Barcelona and Castellers del Poble Sec to celebrate the latter's anniversary. The structures that the Castellers de Sarrià built that day were the 4 by 6, the 2 by 5, the 3 by 6 and the usual pillar of 4 at the beginning and end of the show.
Finally, on May 28, 2000, at the district's Consell de la Vila square, the Castellers de Sarrià held their official presentation in their official maroon shirts beside guest teams Castellers de Sants, Castellers de la Vila de Gràcia and Nyerros de la Plana. The local team was able to build a 3 by 6 (although it collapsed during the disassembly phase), a 4 by 6 plus pillar, a 4 by 6 and 2 pillars of 4.
In 2002 the Castellers de Sarrià sponsored the Castellers de la Sagrada Família team on the occasion of their official presentation.
The best human towers structures ever built by the Castellers de Sarrià before its breakup in 2005 were the pillar of 5 (only assembled) and the 2 by 6.
Some years later, at the end of 2011, a group of local people thought of creating a new human towers team in Sarrià-Sant Gervasi districts who, after reaching an agreement with the former Castellers de Sarrià representatives, were going to use the same shirt colour and the same emblem and would become Barcelona's seventh human towers team. However this attempt didn't succeed and the new team never performed.
In October 2016, the team was refunded and in May 2017 it is elected to be a team in formation by the CCCC (Coordinadora de Colles Castelleres de Catalunya). In the Festa Major de Sarrià (October 8, 2017) they was presented to their neighbours making a pillar of 4, 2 trials of a 3 by 6, a 3 by 6 and ending with a pillar of 4 at the balcony.
# Castlegar GAA

Castlegar GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club located in the parish of Castlegar in County Galway, Ireland. The club is almost exclusively concerned with the game of hurling.

## Overview

It is believed that hurling has been played in Castlegar since the 1880s. No records exist regarding hurling in the area prior to that decade, however, local folklore has it that the parish had a hurling team prior to 1880. Most of the matches played by Castlegar in those days were played in Claregalway, Turloughmore and Oranmore.
Castlegar is one of the most successful clubs in the Galway Senior Hurling Championship, winning 17 titles between 1936 and 1984. The club won the All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship in 1980.

## Honours

* All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championships (1): 1980
* Connacht Senior Club Hurling Championships (4): 1972, 1973, 1979, 1984
* Galway Senior Club Hurling Championships (17): 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1944, 1950, 1952, 1953, 1957, 1958, 1967, 1969, 1972, 1973, 1979, 1984
* Galway Under-21 Hurling Championships (5): 1967, 1974, 1982, 1999, 2000
* Galway Minor Hurling Championships (7): 1949, 1953, 1965, 1982, 1985, 2000, 2017

## Notable players

* Joe Connolly
* John Connolly
* Michael Connolly
* Jimmy Hegarty
* Ger Farragher
* Mick King

### 1979-80 All-Ireland champions

The Castlegar team, that won the 1979–80 All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship, included:
| # | Name | Position |
| First Team |||
| 1 | Tommy Grogan | Goalkeeper |
| 2 | Ted Murphy | Right corner back |
| 3 | Pádraic Connolly | Full back |
| 4 | John Coady | Left corner back |
| 5 | Gerry Glynn | Right half back |
| 6 | John Connolly | Centre back |
| 7 | Michael Glynn | Left half back |
| 8 | Tom Murphy | Midfield |
| 9 | Séamus Fahy | Midfield |
| 10 | Jimmy Francis | Right half forward |
| 11 | Joe Connolly | Centre forward |
| 12 | Pakie O'Connor | Left half forward |
| 13 | Gerry Connolly | Right corner forward |
| 14 | Michael Connolly (c) | Full forward |
| 15 | Liam Mulryan | Left corner forward |
| Sub used |||
| | Pat Burke |
# Casa Del Kung Fu

Casa Del Kung Fu are a theatre/performance/film group based in Vienna, Austria.
Founded by the infamous "Verein zur Förderung subventionierter Kunst" (German lit. "Society for the advancement of subsidized art") around 1993, they have put on many theatre plays and films screenings throughout Vienna.
Their most notable productions:
at the WUK theatre:
* The Supersonic Shakespeare Remix (1992)
* Die magische Flöte (The Magic Flute) (1993)
* Vietnamania (1995)
* Vietnamania II (1999)
at the Theater im Rabenhof:
* Die Räuber (2005) - Review in Austrian daily Der Standard (in German)
* Crackhouse of Horrors (2006) Review
Otakoo Saloon is an irregular film and performance night put on by Casa Del Kung Fu at venues throughout Austria since 1996. It features short films by a variety of contributors, as well as short performances and sketches written by Austrian writer & playwright Peter Waldeck.
Three characters, "Jimmy Magic Salsa", "New York Potato Department - N.Y.P.D." and "Fantastical Fly", featured frequently in short films and performances at the Otakoo Saloon nights have also starred in a 100-part web cartoon series by the same name: Otakoo Saloon Cartoon
# Castle Bruce River

The Castle Bruce River is a river in Dominica.
# Castle Butte, Arizona

Castle Butte is a populated place situated in Navajo County, Arizona, United States.

## History

Castle Butte's population was 15 in the 1960 census.
# Cat's paw coral

Cat's paw coral may refer to several different species of coral:
* species of the genus Psammocora
* species of the genus Stylophora
# Cascade Centar

Cascade Centar was a shopping complex in Zagreb, Croatia. It was opened at the end of 2009 during the European financial crisis. By 2011 it was clear there were not enough shoppers to cover the high rents, and tenants began to move out. The center went bankrupt in 2012. It was closed and converted into a hotel in 2015.

## Structure

The mall is situated in the centre of Zagreb, about 500 metres (1,600 ft) north of the main city square, bounded by Tkalčićeva Street and Mikloušićeva Street. It was built on a 18,000 square metres (190,000 sq ft) lot leased from the Archdiocese of Zagreb for 99 years. The building covers 12,319 m$^2$ (132,600 sq ft). It has three floors and an underground garage with 180 parking spaces. The shops were accessed from four "streets" or terraces, of which the upper two are covered by a translucent roof. The east part of the center contains four apartments overlooking the gardens of the residential street. These are completely separated from the commercial part of the building.

## Construction and operation

The project to build Cascade Centar was launched in August 2004. Radionica arhitekture was responsible for design, and Branko Galić undertook structural engineering. Interkonzalting provided consulting and design services. Construction was between 2006 and 2009. The original owner was the Molteh company, owned by former general Vladimir Zagorec. In 2007 Zagorec sold the company to the Czech-American group Ungelt / Spectrum. In 2010 the building was sold again to a group of investors.
The center opened at the end of 2009 amidst the European financial crisis. With stylish shops and cafés, it became a meeting place for the young urban elite. In 2010 the management in effect waived rents in an effort to attract tenants. Later there were many disputes between the tenants and the management over the high rent, lack of space and low numbers of visitors. Store owners complained that the management was demanding retroactive rent payments for 2010, and that when they decided to move out they were not allowed to remove their property. In October 2011 the management company said the center would be forced to close temporarily because tenants were failing to pay rent, and there was not enough revenue to cover the cost of services.

## Demise

Many fashion stores began to leave the center, which was closed early in the summer of 2012. The parking garage and a night club remained open. The company was in debt and was forced to file for bankruptcy. Starting with 2012, auctions of Cascade were repeatedly attempted, but no buyer was interested. The proceeds of the sale were to be divided among creditors, with the largest claimants being two Austrian banks. The complex was finally sold in February 2014, on the fifteenth auction. Estimated by the court in 2012 at almost 180 million kuna (US$26.5 million), it was sold for 22 million (US$3.2 million). Cascade Centar was closed in 2015 and the building structure was repurposed into a hotel.
# Cascade Canyon Trail

The Cascade Canyon Trail is a 13.6-mile (21.9 km) round-trip long hiking trail in Grand Teton National Park in the U.S. state of Wyoming.

## Description

The trailhead is at the South Jenny Lake parking area and follows the Jenny Lake Trail around the south shore of Jenny Lake to the Forks of Cascade Canyon. The trail passes near Hidden Falls after almost 3 miles (4.8 km) then goes west into the heart of Cascade Canyon, flanked by Teewinot Mountain and Mount Owen to the south and The Jaw and Rock of Ages to the north. At the Forks of Cascade Canyon, the trail splits with the Lake Solitude Trail heading to Lake Solitude and Paintbrush Divide, while the South Fork Cascade Canyon Trail leads to Hurricane Pass. There are no camping areas along the trail though not far from the Forks, camping zones exist to the north and south. At South Jenny Lake, a boat shuttle operates during the summer which shortens the hike by 4 miles (6.4 km).
43°45′49″N 110°45′50″W﻿ / ﻿43.7635434°N 110.7638244°W﻿ / 43.7635434; -110.7638244
* Cascade Canyon trail overlook
* Looking down on the Cascade Canyon trail and Cascade Creek
* Hidden Falls
# Marmorofusus tuberosus

Marmorofusus tuberosus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Fasciolariidae, the spindle snails, the tulip snails and their allies.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Okinawa Island.
# Marmorofusus undulatus

Marmorofusus undulatus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Fasciolariidae, the spindle snails, the tulip snails and their allies.