OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carosi

Carosi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aldo Carosi (born 1951), Italian judge
* Angelo Carosi (born 1964), Italian long-distance runner
* Manuela Carosi (born 1965), Italian swimmer
# Caropsis

Caropsis is a genus of flowering plants in the family Apiaceae. Its only species is Caropsis verticillatoinundata, native to France and Portugal.
# Carora

The City of Carora, commonly called Carora City (in Spanish, Ciudad de Carora), is a city in Lara State, Venezuela, on the Morere River, a branch of the Tocuyo River. It is about 54 miles southwest of Barquisimeto.

## History

Carora City was founded twice. The first time, in the year 1569 by Juan de Trejo, but due to constant attacks from the indigenous population, it was abandoned, only to be refounded three years later (1572) by Juan de Salmanca. Carora City flourished in colonial times, and grew to a population of nearly 10,000.

## Economy

As of 1911, the neighboring country was devoted principally to raising horses, mules and cattle; in addition to hides and leather, it exported rubber and other forest products. As of 2005 the main economic activity of the area is still cattle ranching, but on milk production and milk products. In the 1990s grapes and wine making became important.

## Education

Colleges and universities in Carohana City include National Experimental Polytechnic University Antonio Jose de Sucre (UNEXPO), National Open University, and Technological University Institute Mario Briceño Iragorry.

## Transport

The city is served by Carora Airport.

## Notable landmarks

* San Juan Bautista Cathedral
* Casa Amarilla
* Iglesia el Calvario
* Calle San Juan - colonial street
* Plaza Bolívar - colonial square in front of the cathedral.
* Club Torres - a private club which was founded in 1724
* Plaza Chío Zubillag - a square in the heart of the city
* Ruins of Iglesia la Pastora
* Teatro Alirio Díaz

## Notable people

Carora City has been the birthplace of notable people in many fields. Notables include uitarist players Alirio Diaz and Rodrigo Riera; historians Guillermo Moron, Ismael Silva Montañes, Ambrosio Perera; lawyers Ambrosio Oropeza, Juan Oropeza, Antonio Oropeza; health science Dr. Pastor Oropeza; lawyer and one of the writers of the 1961 Venezuelan Constitution Jose "Cheito" Herrera Oropeza; and Héctor Mujica, writer, journalist, co-founder of The Venezuelan.

## International relations
### Twin towns – sister cities

Carora City (Ciudad de Carora) is officially a sister city of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States of America.
# Viau (disambiguation)

Viau may refer to:
* Viau, a provincial electoral district in Quebec
* Viau (Montreal Metro), a station on the Montreal Metro (subway)

## People

* Caroline Viau Canadian para-alpine skier
* Fernand Viau, member of the Canadian House of Commons
* George Viau, French dentist and art collector
* Jacques Viau, Montreal lawyer
* Lee Viau, baseball player
* Roberto Viau, Argentinian basketball player
* Susana Viau (1944–2013), Argentinian journalist
* Théophile de Viau, French baroque poet and dramatist
# Viavenator

Viavenator (meaning "road hunter") is a genus of carnivorous abelisaurid theropod dinosaur discovered in Argentina's Bajo de la Carpa Formation. It coexisted with the megaraptoran Tratayenia rosalesi.

## Classification

Filippi classified Viavenator to a new clade known as the Furileusauria, which includes Viavenator as well as Carnotaurus. This would have meant Viavenator was closer to Carnotaurus than Majungasaurus. It would have been 5.6 metres (18 ft) in length.

## Palaeobiology

Viavenator possessed a similar brain morphology to Aucasaurus, another South American abelisaurid and had a similar inner ear. Compared to the Madagascan abelisaurid Majungasaurus, Viavenator was more reliant more on quick movements of the head and sophisticated gaze stabilization mechanisms; however, both genera had a similar range of hearing according to the examinations and subsequent CT scans of the cranium.
# Alamosa County Courthouse

The Alamosa County Courthouse, at 702 Fourth St. in Alamosa, Colorado, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.
It is a U-shaped two-story complex, made up of three separate buildings joined by covered walkways, plus a fourth separate jail building. It was built during 1937 to 1938. It was a Works Progress Administration project. It was deemed a good example of Mission Revival architecture.
# Carrefour Gros Chaudiere

Carrefour Gros Chaudiere is a village in the Tiburon commune of the Chardonnières Arrondissement, in the Sud department of Haiti.
# CarrefourSA

CarrefourSA is a supermarket chain based in Turkey, founded in 1991 as a partnership between Sabancı Holding and Carrefour.

## History

Its first supermarket was opened in the İçerenköy district of Istanbul on 22 November 1993, simply under the name Carrefour. This market was also the first supermarket opened in Turkey. In 1996, the name CarrefourSA began to be used.
CarrefourSA entered the ISE by purchasing Gima, a public company, in 2005. After the merger with Gima, Gima shares were closed, and CarrefourSA shares began to be traded in 2 shares as of August 24, 2006. In July 2015, these shares were combined and started to be traded under a single share code.
On July 25, 2013, Sabancı Holding purchased 12% more shares from Carrefour Nederland BV for 141 million liras, increasing its share to 50.8% and taking over the management.

## Mergers

CarrefourSA has merged with many grocery chains operating in Turkey through acquisitions since 1999. Following the merger of French Promodès with Carrefour in 1999, 3 of Promodès' hypermarkets operating under the name Continent in Turkey joined CarrefourSA.
Champion supermarket chain, another brand of Carrefour in France, was opened in Fulya in November 2000 under the name ChampionSA as its Turkish version. However, in 2007, as the name CarrefourSA was more preferred by customers, all ChampionSAs were converted into CarrefourSA Express markets.
In 2005, Fiba Holding, which owns Gima and Endi, was negotiating for the sale of these two markets to Koç Holding. However, it was sold to CarrefourSA within three days after CarrefourSA offered 132.5 million dollars. Thus, on July 13, 2005, 65.33% of Gima and 34.95% of Endi were purchased and a total of 81 stores were taken over. Koç Holding reacted to this sudden sale.
CarrefourSA purchased Alpark, a local grocery chain affiliated with Saya Group, for 45 million liras in July 2010.
In February 2015, 26 markets of Ismar, a local grocery chain, were purchased. In March, 29 branches of a chain called 1e1 were purchased for 31 million liras. In May, Kiler, another local grocery chain with 201 markets, was purchased for 429 million Liras. Thus, CarrefourSA had 256 new markets in 2015.
# Alan Belkin

Alan Belkin (born July 5, 1951) is a Canadian composer, organist, pianist as well as a pedagogue.

## Early life

Alan Belkin was born in Montreal. He began piano studies with Philip Cohen, then he studied organ with Dom André Laberge and with Bernard Lagacé. He studied composition with Marvin Duchow and in 1983, he got his doctorate from the Juilliard School in New York under the tutelage of American composers David Diamond and Elliott Carter.

## Career

Since 1984, Belkin has taught theory and composition at University of Montreal. He is acknowledged by Canadian Music Centre as an associate composer. He is now retired, and teaches online.
Alan Belkin maintains an English, French, German and Spanish web site which includes free texts on harmony, orchestration, counterpoint, musical form and other musical subjects. Alan Belkin's works have been played in Canada, Mexico, Europe, and the United States.
Belkin's YouTube channel has more than 33,000 subscribers and contains both his music and much pedagogical material.

## Works

* Symphony No. 1
* Symphony No. 2
* Symphony No. 3
* Symphony No. 4
* Symphony No. 5
* Symphony No. 6 ("Phantoms")
* Symphony No. 7
* Symphony No. 8
* Violin Concerto
* Violin Concerto #2
* Piano Concerto
* Piano Concerto #2
* Cello Concerto
* Double Concerto for violin and cello
* Sonata for piano solo
* Sonata for viola and piano (2006)
* Petite Suite, commissioned by the Duo Caron (versions for one piano and for two pianos)
* Fantasies and Fugues for piano solo
* Four Etudes for piano solo
* Voices for guitar, commissioned by Peter McCutcheon
* Adagio I (Electroacoustic)
* Adagio II (Electroacoustic)
* 6 Songs for a Young Man
* Four Emily Dickinson Songs
* Do Not Go Gentle (choir, unaccompanied)
* String Quartet No. 1
* String Quartet No. 2
* String Quartet No. 3
* String Quartet No. 4
* Adagio Symphonique pour Cordes
* Elegy for String Orchestra
* Symphonic Movement No. 2, for Strings
* Trio, for violin, cello, and piano
* 12 Preludes and Fugues for piano
* 12 Preludes for piano
* Nonet #2 (also exists in a version for piano and string quartet)
* Symphonic Movement No. 3
* Flute Sonata
* Clarinet Sonata (with piano)
* Piano Sonata #2
* Clarinet Quartet
* Ragtime, for orchestra
* Music When Soft Voices Die, for choir
* Concertino for Clarinet and Strings (Night Secrets)
* Living with Daniel (melodrama for narrator and piano)
* Cadenzas and Songs, for violin and piano

## Discography

Halogènes – excerpt of Night Labyrinth (1987): Adagio I (UMMUS UMM-101, 1990)

## Honours

Prix d'excellence en enseignement, catégorie professeur agrégé University of Montreal (1994)

## Publications

* Musical Composition: Craft and Art, Yale University Press, 2018
* Computer Music Journal
* Journal of the Canadian University Music Society
* Musicworks
# Alan Beeton

Alan Beeton (born 4 October 1978) is an English former footballer who played in the Football League for Wycombe Wanderers.
# Caslari family

Caslari is the name of a Jewish family originally from Caylar (Latin, "Castalarium"), a village in the department of Hérault, France. An important Jewish community existed at Caylar in the Middle Ages. After the royal edict of 17 September 1394, these Jews went to Provence and to the Comtat-Venaissin; in 1459 and 1487 some of them were at Tarascon, and in 1480 at Avignon. The Caslari family enjoyed a considerable reputation as late as the second half of the sixteenth century. It produced the following scholars:

## David Caslari

Also called Bongodas, and entitled "Maestro", he was a physician at Narbonne, and one of the Jews to whom the archbishop, in 1284, granted a number of privileges. The poet Abraham Bedersi, who was an intimate friend of Caslari, addressed to him a liturgic poem at the feast of Purim, and proposed him, together with Abraham Saquil, Asher ha-Kohen, and Moses ben Judah Mansuri, as a judge of the literary contest to which he had invited the Jewish poets. David translated from Latin into Hebrew Galen's treatise, "De Inæquali Intemperie".

## David ben Vadi Caslari

He lived at Perpignan about 1337. He was probably not closely related to David Caslari. His signature appears on the bill of divorce which the scholar David Bongoron was obliged to give (1337) to his wife, the daughter of the rich En Astruc Caravida of Girone (Henri Gross, Gallia Judaica, p. 469).

## En Bongodah or Bonjuda Yehacel Caslari

He was a poet. He and his son Yehacel (Ezekiel), about 1400, exchanged poems with Solomon ben Reuben Bonfed, which are still extant in the manuscripts of Bonfed's diwan.

## Mossé du Caylar or Caslari

He was warden of the community at Avignon in 1480, together with Vital Dieu, Lo Sal of Carcassonne, Mossé of Softal, Isaac of Sant Pal (St. Paul), Isaac Boterel, and Mossé Ferrusol.

## Tzemach ben Jedidiah

Called Crescas of Caslari, he copied in 1525 the Paris manuscript (No. 179) containing the commentary of Abraham ibn Ezra on the Pentateuch

## Tzemach ben Moises Caslari

He was rabbi at Carpentras about 1583. His signature appears on a document confirmed at Carpentras Adar 7, 5343 (1583AD), in addition to the names of Moses, son of Judah Rouget, and Moses, son of Joseph Kolon.
# Alberto Candeau

Alberto Candeau (October 11, 1910 - January 22, 1990) was a famous Uruguayan actor and writer.

## Biography

Candeau was born in the Ciudad Vieja neighborhood of Montevideo, spending his childhood and adolescence in the Reducto neighborhood.
His beginnings as a theater actor were in the Montevideo company of Carlos Brussa. In 1947 he joined the founding group of the Comedia Nacional, and remained a cast member until the day of his death, being one of its most important actors and directors.

### Acting & Directing

Candeau was also a celebrated theater actor, earning him multiple awards from the Circle of Critics, the Association of Theater Critics of Uruguay and the Casa Del Teatros. In Uruguay and Buenos Aires, his interpretation of Galileo Galilei is still remembered.
In the cinema he participated in the Uruguayan films The Little Hero of the Arroyo de Oro and Ladrón de Sueños and the Argentinian films El Candida and Bloody Pleasure. Candeau also had incursions into the radio theater and television.
He was also a prolific theater director, staging seventeen shows between 1955 and 1985, of which sixteen were shown through the Comedia Nacional, and one to El Galpón. Of these works, the Villa de Gardel by Víctor Manuel Leites, Processed 1040 by Juan Carlos Patron and Awakens and sings by Clifford Odets stand out. He also chaired the Bertolt Brecht House in Montevideo, through which he disseminated Brecht's works in different rooms in Uruguay.

### Books

In 1980 he wrote the novel Every night is a premiere, co-authored with Carlos Mendive, about his experiences as an actor and theater director.
He was also the author, in collaboration with Juan Carlos Patrón, of two musical works: Do the street and Prontuariado with music by Eduardo Etchegoncelhay.

### Political activism

He was the speaker at the 1983 pro-democracy demonstration held against the civic-military dictatorship. Between 1987 and 1989, Candeau joined the "National Commission Pro Referendum", constituted to revoke the "Law on the Expiration of the Punitive Claims of the State", enacted in December 1986 to prevent the prosecution of crimes committed during the military dictatorship in his country ( 1973–1985).

## Selected filmography & Discography.

* The Candidate (1959)
* The admirable alarm. 1811 (next to César Salsamendi)
* The old country. First part 1812-1814 (with César Salsamendi)
* The old country. Second part 1815-1816 (with Daniel Viglietti)
* The old country. Third part 1817-1820 (with Daniel Viglietti)
* Verses of arrabal and lunfardo (with Eduardo Galian)
* Alberto Candeau and Estela Castro (with Estela Castro)
* Chronicle of free men (next to Tabaré Etcheverry in 1972. Sondor . Recorded in 1972 and edited in 1984.)

## Spanish Page

* Alberto Candeau
# Ross Priory

Ross Priory is an early 19th-century country house located west of Gartocharn, West Dunbartonshire, on the south shore of Loch Lomond, Scotland. From the 14th century the estate, known as The Ross, was owned by a branch of the Buchanan family of Buchanan Castle, who built a house here in 1695. The present house is the result of remodelling by James Gillespie Graham and was complete in 1816. The term "priory" does not imply ecclesiastical provenance, but is simply a 19th-century romantic affectation. Sir Walter Scott spent time at Ross Priory in the years following the rebuilding. It was owned by subsequent members of the Leith-Buchanan family until the later 20th century. In 1973 it was sold to Strathclyde University and now serves as a recreational and conference centre.
Ross Priory is protected as a category A listed building, and the grounds are included on the Inventory of Gardens and Designed Landscapes in Scotland, the national listing of significant gardens.

## History

The history of Ross Priory began with the Buchanan Clan during the 11th century. A dwelling is known to have existed on the site from as early as 1693. It is reported that in 1745 the Buchanans were cursed by the Marquess of Tullibardine, who, in the aftermath of the Battle of Culloden asked James Leith-Buchanan, 5th of Ross, for shelter at the Priory but was instead betrayed and given over to King George's men. Tullibardine cursed them with the utterance:
    "There will be Murrays on the Braes of Atholl land when there’s ne’er a Buchanan at the Ross.”
The Marquess's curse came to pass when, in 1925, the Leith-Buchanan's male line finally died out and the house was leased to Major George J.H. Christie, a veteran of World War I, remaining in the family's possession until shortly after the Major's death. Christie was responsible for the development and cultivation of the Priory's surrounding gardens. The Priory was sold to the University of Strathclyde in 1971, despite objections from the local population.

## Architecture

Ross Priory has been described as a Scottish Gothic style country house. It was designed in 1812 by Dunblane-born architect James Gillespie Graham (1776–1855) as an extensive remodelling of the site's existing farmhouse. Ross Priory comprises approximately 200 acres (80 hectares) of land and includes a formal garden, parkland, a burial ground and golf course.

## Famous visitors

Sir Walter Scott is said to have taken inspiration for his Waverley Novels from impressions formed during annual visits to the Priory. A room on the first floor is named for him.

## Current use

Ross Priory is now commonly used for meetings and entertainment by staff and graduates of Strathclyde University, as well as being a wedding venue. Its surrounding gardens, woodlands and parkland are open as part of Scotland's Gardens Scheme. There are 11 en suite bedrooms within the house, each of which are let on a bed & breakfast basis. Dinner is available by prior reservation. There is also a self-catering cottage on the loch shore which is let per week or for a 3 night weekend.
# Castilfalé

Castilfalé (Spanish pronunciation:, Leonese: Castilfaléi) is a municipality located in the province of León, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2010 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 91 inhabitants.
# Rosand

Rosand is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aaron Rosand (1927–2019), American classical violinist
* David Rosand (1938–2014), American art historian, academic, and writer
* Ellen Rosand, American musicologist, historian, and opera critic
* Jonathan Rosand, American neurologist, scientist, and professor
# Rosandra N. Kaplan

Rosandra N. Kaplan (née Reich) is an American pediatric oncologist and scientist specialized in translational and clinical research on the mechanisms of cancer spread and the role of the tumor microenvironment in cancer progression. She is a principal investigator and head of the tumor microenvironment and metastasis branch at the National Cancer Institute.

## Education

Kaplan completed a medical degree from Dartmouth Medical School. She completed her pediatric residency training at Boston Children's Hospital and Boston Medical Center. Following residency Kaplan pursued a fellowship in pediatric hematology and oncology at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center and Weill Cornell Medical Center, where she served as chief fellow. She did her postdoctoral research work in the laboratory of David Lyden where they discovered the concept of the Pre-metastatic niche - Wikipedia.

## Career and research

Kaplan was appointed assistant professor at Weill Cornell Medical College and assistant member at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in 2006. In the fall of 2010, she joined the Pediatric Oncology Branch of the National Cancer Institute (NCI). She is a clinician and physician scientist with active translational and clinical research interests focused on the tumor and metastatic microenvironment and mechanism of cancer spread. Kaplan developed the concept of the Pre-Metastatic Niche describing the changes in distant microenvironments in response to a growing tumor that create a niche environment conducive to disseminating tumor cell survival and growth resulting in clinically relevant metastasis. Kaplan's research program focuses on developing novel biomarkers and therapeutic approaches to modulate the metastatic microenvironment. She is a pioneer in the field of tumor microenvironment and metastasis and has extensive experience in cell therapy in solid tumors. Dr. Kaplan and her lab developed Genetically Engineered Myeloid cells (affectionately referred to as GEMys that can deliver cargo locally to reprogram the immune suppressive tumor and metastatic microenvironment. The promising preclinical work has led to clinical trial development.
# Carrell

Carrell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Al Carrell, columnist, author, radio personality, and home construction/improvement expert
* Alexis Carrel aka Carrell (1873–1944), French surgeon, biologist and eugenicist
* C. L. Carrell (1875–1933), American entertainment promoter and radio station operator
* Duane Carrell, American football player
* George Aloysius Carrell (1803–1868), rector at Xavier University in Cincinnati, Ohio, and first Roman Catholic Bishop of Covington, Kentucky
* James P. Carrell (1787–1854), minister, singing teacher, composer and songbook compiler
* John Carrell (figure skater), American ice dancer
* Jordan Carrell (born 1994), American football player
* Mike Carrell (1944–2013), American politician and educator
* Monroe J. Carell Jr. (1932–2008), American businessman and philanthropist
* Peter Carrell (born 1959), New Zealand Anglican bishop
* Rudi Carrell (1934–2006), Dutch entertainer
* Suzanne Carrell, founder of the Congrès de la Culture Francaise en Floride
# Viktoria Leks

Viktoria Leks (born September 28, 1987) is an Estonian high jumper and National Indoor Champion 2006–2007.
She competed at the 2007 European Indoor Championships without reaching the final round.
Her personal best outdoor jump is 1.89 metres, achieved in June 2007 in Türi and indoor 1.91 (this was the national record this time), achieved in February 2007 in Tallinn.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Notes |
| Representing Estonia |||||
| 2006 | World Junior Championships | Beijing, China | 7th | 1.84 m |
| 2007 | European Indoor Championships | Birmingham, United Kingdom | 19th (q) | 1.84 m |
| 2007 | European U23 Championships | Debrecen, Hungary | 13th (q) | 1.81 m |
| 2007 | Universiade | Bangkok, Thailand | 5th | 1.85 m |
# Albert Sanschagrin

Albert Sanschagrin, O.M.I. (August 5, 1911 – April 2, 2009) was Bishop Emeritus of Saint-Hyacinthe, Quebec, Canada, and the oldest Canadian bishop of the Roman Catholic Church at the time of his death.

## Biography

He was ordained a priest in the order of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate on May 24, 1936. He was appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Amos, Quebec, Canada on August 12, 1957. He was ordained Bishop of Bagis on September 14, 1957. He was appointed Bishop of Saint-Hyacinthe, Quebec on June 13, 1967. He retired on July 18, 1979.
# Alberto Leveau District

Alberto Leveau District is one of 14 districts of the San Martín province in Peru.