OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cadlina georgiensis

Cadlina georgiensis is a species of sea slug or dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cadlinidae.
# Cadlina flavomaculata

Cadlina flavomaculata, common name the yellow-spot cadlina, is a species of colourful sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a shell-less marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cadlinidae.

## Distribution

Cadlina flavomaculata is a relatively rare nudibranch found in subtidal and intertidal zones of the northeastern Pacific, from Vancouver Island to the southern tip of Baja California. However, it is common in some diving sites between Monterey, Carmel and Big Sur.

## Description

The yellow-spot cadlina is charactered by its ovate, translucent, white mantle with distinctive, brown to black rhinophores. A series of large, yellow spots (mantle glands) can be seen on each side of the mantle. Some reported specimens also show a yellow border to the mantle, but this is not found in all individuals. The color of branchia (gills) is white to yellow. Its reported length is 15 mm.

## Ecology

Cadlina flavomaculata feeds on the sponge Aplysilla glacialis.
# Caladenia attingens subsp. gracillima

Caladenia attingens subsp. gracillima, commonly known as the small mantis orchid, is a species of orchid endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a relatively common orchid with a single erect, hairy leaf and one or two green, yellow and red flowers. It differs from subspecies attingens in having smaller flowers and a more easterly distribution.

## Description

Caladenia attingens subsp. gracillima is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single hairy leaf, 80–160 mm (3–6 in) long and 5–12 mm (0.2–0.5 in) wide. One or two green, yellow and red flowers 50–70 mm (2–3 in) long and 40–60 mm (1.6–2.4 in) wide are borne on a stalk 170–350 mm (7–10 in) tall. The sepals and petals have thin, brown, club-like glandular tips 5–20 mm (0.2–0.8 in) long. The dorsal sepal is erect, 35–45 mm (1–2 in) long and 1.5–2 mm (0.06–0.08 in) wide and the lateral sepals are 35–50 mm (1–2 in) long, 2–3 mm (0.08–0.1 in) wide, upswept and parallel to each other. The petals are 25–35 mm (0.98–1.4 in) long, 1–2 mm (0.04–0.08 in) wide and are arranged in a similar way to the lateral sepals. The labellum is 12–16 mm (0.5–0.6 in) wide, 15–17 mm (0.6–0.7 in) wide and green with a dark red tip. The sides of the labellum have narrow teeth and there are four or more rows of crowded, red calli along its centre, including near its tip. Flowering occurs from August to early October. This subspecies differs from the other two subspecies in having sepals that are less than 3 mm (0.1 in) wide and a labellum that is more than 15 mm (0.6 in) wide.

## Taxonomy and naming

Caladenia attingens was first formally described in 2001, Stephen Hopper and Andrew Phillip Brown. In the same paper, Hopper and Brown described two subspecies including Caladenia attingens subsp. gracillima and the description was published in Nuytsia. The subspecies name ("gracillima") is the comparative form of the Latin word gracilis meaning "thin" or "slender",$^{:376}$ hence "more slender",$^{:30}$ referring to the thinner sepals of this subspecies.

## Distribution and habitat

The small mantis spider orchid is found between Jerramungup and Israelite Bay in the Coolgardie, Esperance Plains and Mallee biogeographic regions where it grows near creeks, granite outcrops and salt lakes.

## Conservation

Caladenia attingens subsp. gracillima is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# Caladenia aurantiaca

Caladenia aurantiaca, commonly known as orangetip fingers, is a plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is endemic to Victoria, although it is also found on one Bass Strait island. It is a slender ground orchid with a single hairy leaf and one or two short-lived, orange-tipped, white flowers on a thin, wiry spike.

## Description

Caladenia aurantiaca is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single hairy leaf, 3–10 cm (1–4 in) long and 1–2 mm (0.04–0.08 in) wide.
There are one or two white, orange-tipped flowers on a thin, wiry, sparsely hairy spike 5–22 cm (2–9 in) high, each flower 15–20 mm (0.6–0.8 in) wide. The dorsal sepal is erect in the lower part but curves forward, partly covering the column. It is oblong, 7–10 mm (0.3–0.4 in) long and 2 mm (0.08 in) wide. The lateral sepals are narrow lance-shaped, 7–10 mm (0.3–0.4 in) long, 2.5 mm (0.1 in) wide, turn downwards and are usually parallel to each other. The petals are about the same size as the sepals and spread widely or turn downwards. The labellum is egg-shaped, about 5 mm (0.2 in) long, 6 mm (0.2 in) wide with three lobes. The lateral lobes are erect, surround the column and have slightly wavy edges. The mid-lobe is triangular, curves downward with up to 3 pairs of short, orange calli along its edge. There are two rows of calli along the centre of the labellum. The column is pale green is broad with broad wings. Flowering occurs from August to November but the flowers are self-pollinating and are only open for up to four days.

## Taxonomy and naming

The species was first formally described by Richard Rogers in 1922 and given the name Caladenia carnea var. aurantica. The description was published in Transactions and Proceedings of the Royal Society of South Australia and the type specimen was collected near Alberton. In 1947, Herman Rupp raised it to species level and published the change in Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales. The specific epithet (aurantiaca) is a Neo-Latin word meaning "orange".

## Distribution and habitat

Caladenia aurantiaca grows in near-coastal areas east of Melbourne in moist heath on sandy soils. It has also been seen on Deal Island in Bass Strait.

## Conservation

This species is classified as "rare" in Victoria and as Endangered under the Tasmanian "Threatened Species Protection Act 1995".
# Mallosoma scutellare

Mallosoma scutellare is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by White in 1853.
# Calamai

Calamai is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Baldassare Calamai (1797–1851), Italian painter
* Clara Calamai (1909–1998), Italian actress
* Peter Calamai (1943–2019), Canadian science journalist
* Piero Calamai (1897–1972), Italian sailor
# Calamagrostis stricta

Calamagrostis stricta, known as slim-stem small reed grass or narrow small-reed, is a species of bunchgrass in the family Poaceae of the Holarctic Kingdom.

## Description
### General description

The species is perennial and caespitose with elongated rhizomes and 30–100 centimetres (12–39 in) long culms which are also erect. The leaf-sheaths are keelless and have a glabrous surface. It leaf-blades are 30–60 centimetres (12–24 in) by 1.5–5 millimetres (0.059–0.197 in) and are flat and stiff. The leaf-blade also have a ribbed and pubescent surface with scaberulous margins the apex of which is filiformed. The panicle is inflorescenced and lanceolate with the diameter being 7–20 centimetres (2.8–7.9 in) by 1–3 centimetres (0.39–1.18 in). The main branches of the panicle are appressed and are 3–6 centimetres (1.2–2.4 in) long while the other branches are terete and scabrous.

### Spikelets and lemma

Its spikelets are solitary, lanceolate, and are 3–4 millimetres (0.12–0.16 in) long. They have pedicelled fertile spikelets which are 0.5–2 millimetres (0.020–0.079 in) long, filiformed, and have the same features as the branches. The spikelets also carry fertile one which have a 0.2 millimetres (0.0079 in) long rhachilla which is pilosed. It callus is hairy with its hairs being 0.6–0.75 millimetres (0.024–0.030 in) long, barely reaching the lemma. Its lemma have a toothed apex which is also truncate and awned. The fertile lemma is 2.5–3.5 millimetres (0.098–0.138 in) long and is both membranous and oblong. The species also have an elliptic and hyaline palea which is 0.6–0.7 millimetres (0.024–0.028 in) long of lemma.

### Glumes, flowers and fruits

The glumes are firmer than fertile lemma and are elliptic, membranous, with acute apexes and asperulous surfaces. The flowers have two lodicules and two stigmas. They also have three stamens which are 2–2.5 millimetres (0.079–0.098 in) long with it fruits being caryopsis and fusiformed with an additional pericarp. The fruits also have a farinosed endosperm and punctiform hilum.

## Distribution

Calamagrostis stricta is found in wetlands throughout Eurasia (including Siberia) and into Mongolia and China. It is also common in Canada and the United States to which it was possibly introduced.
# Mama language

Mama, or Kantana, is a Bantu language spoken in Nigeria.
The number of speakers is unclear. A figure of 20,000 was published in 1973. In 2011, "Kantana" (presumably the same language) was said to have 2,000–3,000 speakers, mostly over 25 years old. A partial count of the ethnic community in the 2006 census was 6,000–9,000.
# CUO

CUO may refer to:
* Cadet Under Officer rank in Senior Division & Senior Women Army wings of the National Cadet Corps (India)
* CuO - Copper(II) oxide
* COU is the ICAO airline designator for Aerocuahonte, Mexico
* Compaq Users Organisation
* Cadet Under Officer in the Australian Army Cadets
* Cadet Under Officer in the Australian Air Force Cadets
Refer also:
CUO-abbreviation of Chief Underwriting Officer used in insurance company or top underwriting occupation of an insurance company
# Caeso (praenomen)

Caeso (Classical Latin:), feminine Caesula (also spelled Cesula, Caesulla, Caesilla or Caesillia) is a Latin praenomen, or personal name. Although never a common name, Caeso was regularly used by a number of prominent families, both patrician and plebeian, during the period of the Roman Republic. The name also gave rise to the patronymic gens Caesonia. The common abbreviation K. arose from an older spelling, Kaeso, dating from the period when the letter K was still frequently used before the vowel A in Latin, and before the letters C and G were differentiated.
The praenomen Caeso was regularly used by the patrician gentes Fabia and Quinctia during the 1st centuries of the Republic, and also by the plebeian gentes Atilia and Duilia (both of which may originally have been patrician). It is also found in the gentes Acilia, Fabricia, and Latria, and must once have been used by the ancestors of the Caesonia gens. Its use gradually declined throughout Republican times, and seems to have fallen out of use around the first century AD.

## Origin and meaning

The most familiar etymology of this praenomen was given by Gaius Plinius Secundus, and followed by Sextus Pompeius Festus, who derived it from the verb caedere, "to cut," and explained that it was originally given to a child who was cut from the mother's womb, in the operation that came to be known as the Caesarean section. This seems to be a reasonable etymology for the name of the operation, but it is probably an example of false etymology with respect to the name Caeso, as well as the cognomen Caesar, which appears to derive from the same root.
Marquardt and Mommsen, while still deriving the name from caedere, speculated that Caeso was somehow connected with the lashings administered by the Luperci, or "brotherhood of the wolf," a body of priests, during the festival of the Lupercalia. As the Luperci ran about the ancient city wall, dressed in animal skins and carrying leather thongs, girls and young women would gather along the route to receive lashes, which were believed to promote fertility.
However, the likeliest explanation derives the name from caesius, "blue-grey," a word frequently used to describe the color of the eyes. This etymology was given by Festus with respect to the feminine form, Caesula. It was also one of four different explanations given for the cognomen Caesar, which Varro believed to have originated as a praenomen. This opinion is accepted by Chase, in his treatise, "The Origin of Roman Praenomina."
# Caesonius Bassus

Caesonius Bassus was a politician of the late Roman Empire. Probably the son of Lucius Caesonius Ovinius Manlius Rufinianus Bassus, he was consul for 317 alongside Ovinius Gallicanus. Egyptian sources state they were in office from 8 January but sources from the western Roman Empire state that they only entered office on 17 February.
# Caladenia hirta subsp. hirta

Caladenia hirta subsp. hirta, commonly known as the sugar candy orchid or candy orchid, is a plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It has a single leaf and up to three creamy-white or pink flowers with brownish tips and a brown back.

## Description

Caladenia hirta subsp. hirta is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and which usually occurs as single plants. It has a single hairy leaf, 60–200 mm (2–8 in) long and 6–20 mm (0.2–0.8 in) wide which lies flat on the ground. Up to three (rarely six) flowers 30–50 mm (1–2 in) long and wide are borne on a spike 100–600 mm (4–20 in) tall. The flowers are creamy-white to pink on the front with brownish tips and a brown back. The dorsal sepal is erect, 15–35 mm (0.6–1 in) long and about 3 mm (0.1 in) wide. The lateral sepals and petals are 15–35 mm (0.6–1 in) long and 2.5–7 mm (0.1–0.3 in) wide with the sepals wider than the petals. The lateral sepals and petals spread slightly upwards, then arch downwards. The labellum is 10–20 mm (0.4–0.8 in) long, 5–8 mm (0.2–0.3 in) wide and white to pink with its tip rolled downwards. There are many teeth up to 1 mm (0.04 in) long along the sides of the labellum and four rows of pink calli along its centre. Flowering occurs from late August to early November and there are more flowers after summer fires.

## Taxonomy and naming

Caladenia hirta was first formally described by John Lindley in 1840 and the description was published in A Sketch of the Vegetation of the Swan River Colony but in 2001 Stephen Hopper and Andrew Brown described two subspecies, including subspecies hirta and the description of the two subspecies was published in Nuytsia. The specific epithet (hirta) is a Latin word meaning “hairy” or "rough" referring to the thick hairs on most parts of this orchid.

## Distribution and habitat

The sugar candy orchid occurs between Arrowsmith and Albany in the Avon Wheatbelt, Esperance Plains, Geraldton Sandplains, Jarrah Forest, Swan Coastal Plain and Warren biogeographic regions. It grows in woodland and forest areas that are swampy in winter.

## Conservation

Caladenia hirta subsp. hirta is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# Cache Cœur Naïf

Cache Cœur Naïf is an EP by German electronica band Mouse on Mars. It was released in 1997 on Too Pure Records, Thrill Jockey Records and Rough Trade Records. It was recorded in collaboration with British band Stereolab, which had also co-created their album Dots and Loops and the Miss Modular EP with Mouse on Mars.

## Track listing

All tracks (except 4) have Laetitia Sadier on vocals, track 1 has Mary Hansen on backing vocals.
* "Cache Cœur Naïf" – 3:20
* "Schnick-Schnack" – 6:00
* "Lazergum" – 3:38
* "Glim" – 6:01

## Credits

Taken from the source:
* Eric Bernaud – turntables
* Dinah Frank – photography
* Mary Hansen – vocals (Background)
* London Too Pure – engineer
* Frieda Luczak – art direction, artwork
* Mouse on Mars – arranger, composer, primary Artist, producer
* Laetitia Sadier – vocals
# Malcolm Catto

Malcolm Catto is an English drummer and record producer. He is the co-founder and producer of the English psychedelic/jazz/experimental music group The Heliocentrics. They have so far released four of their own albums but have also issued collaborations with DJ Shadow, Mulatu Astatke, Lloyd Miller, Orlando Julius and Melvin Van Peebles.
Apart from his work with The Heliocentrics, Catto has taken part as a drummer in many projects including MRR-ADM, Madlib, DJ Shadow, Connie Price and the Keystones, Quantic, The Hypnotic Brass Ensemble, Redback, J. Rocc, M. Chop and The Poets of Rhythm. He has also previously released a solo album under the name Popcorn Bubblefish on the Mo Wax label in 2001.
Along with all The Heliocentrics' releases, Catto has produced albums for Anthony Joseph, Family Atlantica, Hannah Williams & the Affirmations, Vanishing Twin and recorded the Black Focus LP from Yussef Kamaal at his vintage analog studio the "Quatermass Sound Lab" in the Dalston area of London.

## Discography

* 1999: "Blow Your Top" (Soul Destroyers, Stark Reality)
* 1999: "Armadillo" (Soul Destroyers, Stark Reality)
* 1999: "More than human" ( Redback, Ape)
* 2001: Popcorn Bubblefish (Malcom Catto, Mo' Wax)
* 2002: Bubblefish Breaks (Malcom Catto, Mo' Wax)
* 2003: "Shades of Blue" (Madlib, Blue Note)
* 2003: "Blood's haul" (The Keystones, Now and Again)
* 2004: "Fuzz and them" (Connie & the Keystones, Now and Again)
* 2006: "This time..." (DJ Shadow, Island Records)
* 2006: "Skullfuckery" (DJ Shadow, Island Records)
* 2007: Out There (The Heliocentrics, Stones Throw Records)
* 2007: "Tropidelico" (Quantic Soul Orchestra, True thoughts)
* 2008: Untitled (MRR-ADM Featuring Malcom Catto, Stones Throw)
* 2008: "Sounds from the Cave" (Mr Chop, Jazz & Milk)
* 2008: "LightWorlds" (Mr Chop, Now and Again)
* 2009: "Inspiration Information" (Mulatu & The Heliocentrics, Strut)
* 2009: "Tradition in Transition" (Quantic & his Combo Barbaro, True Thoughts)
* 2009: "OST" (Hypnotic Brass Ensemble, Honest Jon's Records)
* 2010: "OST" (Lloyd Miller & The Heliocentrics, Strut)
* 2013: "Illuminate" (Mr Chop, Now and Again)
* 2013: "13 Degrees of Reality" (The Heliocentrics, Now and Again)
* 2013: "Quatermass Sessions 1" (The Heliocentrics, Now and Again)
* 2014: "Jaiyedi Afro" (Orlando Julius and the Heliocentrics, Strut)
* 2014: "The Last Transmission" (The Heliocentrics feat. Melvin Van Peebles, Now and Again)
* 2016: "From the Deep" (The Heliocentrics, Now and Again)
* 2018: "CDL-001" (Mr Chop, Drumetrics)
* 2020: "Quatermass Seven" (Little Barrie, Malcolm Catto, Madlib Invazion)
# Malcolm Casadaban

Malcolm Casadaban (12 August 1949 – 13 September 2009) was associate professor of molecular genetics, cell biology and microbiology at the University of Chicago. Casadaban died following an accidental laboratory exposure to an attenuated strain of Yersinia pestis, a bacterium that causes plague.

## Early life and education

Casadaban was born to John and Dolores Casadaban in New Orleans, Louisiana. He graduated with a degree in biology from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1971. In 1976, he earned a PhD from Harvard Medical School in the laboratory of Jon Beckwith. He did a postdoctoral fellowship under Stanley Norman Cohen.

## Career

In his postdoctoral training, Casadaban began studying gene fusion, using novel methods for this technique.
Casadaban became an assistant professor at Chicago in 1980, and associate professor in 1985.
He had also been associated with Thermogen, a company he formed with two of his former graduate students in 1998, to commercialize his work with thermophilic bacteria. The company expanded to an annual revenue of about $2 million, but was sold to MediChem in 2000; this company, in turn, was later purchased by DeCODE Genetics.
He had 17 scientific publications cited over 100 times.

## Death

Casadaban died September 13, 2009, shortly after falling ill due to infection with an attenuated strain of Yersinia pestis, a bacterium that causes plague. It was not known exactly how he was exposed to the bacterium he studied in his laboratory.
According to a CDC report on the incident, the strain that killed Casadaban (KIM D27) had never been known to infect laboratory workers, as it was an attenuated strain that had defective genes for iron uptake. On autopsy, Casadaban was found to have undiagnosed hereditary hemochromatosis (iron overload), which likely played a role in his death.
# Calothamnus robustus

Calothamnus robustus is a plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect shrub with cylindrical leaves and small clusters of red flowers in spring, followed by fruits with have two prominent lobes.

## Description

Calothamnus robustus is a compact, erect shrub growing to about 0.5–1.5 metres (1.6–4.9 ft) tall. Its leaves are circular in cross section but are not prickly.
The flowers are red and arranged in clusters of 3 to 5. Unlike some others in the genus, the flowers and fruit are never buried in corky bark. The flowers have 4 sepals which are densely hairy on their outer surface. There are 4 petals and the stamens are joined in 4 narrow, claw-like bundles which are all roughly the same length. Flowering occurs mainly from September to November, sometimes in other months and is followed by fruits which are woody capsules. The fruiting capsules have two prominently thickened lobes.

## Taxonomy and naming

Calothamnus robustus was first formally described by Johannes Schauer in 1843 in Dissertatio phytographica de Regelia, Beaufortia et Calothamno from a specimen collected in the foothills of Mount Melville near Cape Riche. The specific epithet is a Latin word meaning "hard and strong like oak".

## Distribution and habitat

Calothamnus robustus occurs near Albany in the Esperance Plains biogeographic region growing in rocky soils derived from quartzite or granite.

## Conservation

Calothamnus robustus is classified as "Priority Three" by the Western Australian government department of parks and wildlife meaning that it is poorly known and known from only a few locations but is not under imminent threat.
# This Morning (radio program)

This Morning was a Canadian radio program which aired from 1997 to 2002 on CBC Radio One. It was not always successful with CBC audiences, and underwent several format and hosting changes during its lifetime.
The program was devised as a replacement for Morningside following Peter Gzowski's retirement from the network. It aired weekday and Sunday mornings from 9 a.m. to noon, also replacing Ian Brown's Sunday Morning. The program was hosted in its first two years by Michael Enright and Avril Benoit.
The program was generally perceived by critics as an expanded Sunday Morning rather than a successor to Morningside. Listener reaction to Benoit was particularly polarized, with Benoit herself noting that "I've been accused of being dour, earnest, biased, distant, cool and flippant, all in the same package of letters."
Enright became the show's sole host in 1999, and Benoit moved on to CBC Radio's local afternoon program in Toronto, Here and Now. In 2000, the CBC discontinued the six-day format. The Sunday broadcast once again became a separate program hosted by Enright, The Sunday Edition, and Shelagh Rogers became the weekday host of This Morning.
Following the September 11 attacks on the World Trade Centre in New York City, the program faced some criticism for the flaws its format revealed in CBC Radio's ability to respond to a breaking news story. Because the program had been prerecorded for its Atlantic Time Zone airing, and was airing in tape delay in the Eastern Time Zone while all of the stations in Western Canada were still airing their local morning shows, the network had no viable way to interrupt programming in advance of its regular news break, and thus opted to wait until 10 a.m. EST to begin its coverage of the attacks.
In part as a response to the criticism, the program was cancelled in 2002 and split into two new morning programs, The Current for hard news and Sounds Like Canada for human interest and documentary features. Anna Maria Tremonti became host of The Current, while Rogers remained as host of Sounds Like Canada.

## Note

CBC Radio carried a daily morning radio program under the This Morning name during 1976, shortly before the debut of Morningside.
# Petelo

Petelo may refer to:
* Zolani Petelo (born 1975), South African boxer
* Petelo Kahofuna, Wallis and Futuna royalty
* Petelo Vikena (c. 1943), Wallis and Futuna royalty