OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Catullus 6

Catullus 6 is a Latin poem of seventeen lines in Phalaecean hendecasyllabic metre by the Roman poet Catullus.

## Text

| Literal English Translation | Original Latin | Line |
| Flavius, of your darling to Catullus, if she were not unpretty and inelegant, you'd be wanting to speak nor could keep quiet. But you love I don't know what of a feverish harlot: it shames you to admit this. For that you don't spend the nights single your speechless bed screams in vain, fragrant with garlands and Syrian oil, and the mattress equally on this side and that worn away, and the creaking and movement of your shaking bed. There's no point in being quiet about your debauchery. Why, you wouldn't reveal such sexually tired sides unless you were doing something silly. So, whatever good and bad you have, tell us. I want to summon you and your love to heaven in my witty verse. | Flāvī, dēliciās tuās Catullō, nī sint illepidae atque inēlegantēs, vellēs dīcere nec tacēre possēs. Vērum nescio quid febrīculōsī scortī dīligis: hoc pudet fatērī. Nam tē nōn viduās iacēre noctēs nēquīquam tacitum cubīle clāmat sertīs ac Syriō fragrāns olīvō, pulvīnusque peraequē et hic et ille attrītus, tremulīque quassa lectī argūtātiō inambulātiōque. Nam nīl stupra valet nihil tacēre. Cūr? nōn tam latera ecfutūta pandās, nī tū quid faciās ineptiārum. Quārē, quidquid habēs bonī malīque, dīc nōbīs. Volo tē ac tuōs amōrēs ad caelum lepidō vocāre versū. | 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.5 6.6 6.7 6.8 6.9 6.10 6.11 6.12 6.13 6.14 6.15 6.16 6.17 |

## Analysis

Flavius is teased about an intrigue which he has in vain tried to conceal. With the general theme, E. T. Merrill compares Catullus 55.1ff. and Horace, Carmina 1.27; 2.4.
In his Victorian translation of Catullus, R. F. Burton titles the poem "To Flavius: Mis-speaking his Mistress".
# Castres station

Castres is a railway station in Castres, Occitanie, France. It is on the Toulouse–Mazamet railway line. The station is served by TER (local) services operated by the SNCF. All trains have to stop at the station as it is a drive-in–reverse-out station.

## Train services

The following services currently call at Castres:
* local service (TER Occitanie) Toulouse–Castres–Mazamet
| Preceding station | TER Occitanie | TER Occitanie | TER Occitanie | Following station |
| Vielmur-sur-Agouttowards Toulouse | | 9 | | Labruguièretowards Mazamet |
# Castrica phalaenoides

Castrica phalaenoides is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Dru Drury in 1773. It is found in Mexico, Guatemala, Panama, Honduras, Costa Rica, Brazil, French Guiana, Peru, Venezuela, Ecuador and Trinidad.
# Roussent

Roussent (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France.

## Geography

Roussent is located 6 miles (9 km) south of Montreuil-sur-Mer on the D119 road, in the valley of the Authie river, the border with the Somme department.

## Places of interest

* The church of St. Riquier, dating from the nineteenth century.
* Traces of an ancient windmill.
# Alcithoe aillaudorum

Alcithoe aillaudorum is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Volutidae, the volutes.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off New Zealand.
# Victor Pace

Victor Pace (3 May 1907 – 15 August 2000) was a Maltese water polo player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Castle Park

Castle Park may refer to:
In England:
* Castle Park, Bristol
* Castle Park House, Frodsham, Cheshire
* Castle Park Cricket Ground, Colchester
* Castle Park rugby stadium, home of the Doncaster Knights
In the United States:
* Castle Park, Michigan, an unincorporated community in Laketown Township
* Castle Park (amusement park), Riverside, California
* Castle Park High School, Chula Vista, California
In Wales:
# Caudal pontine reticular nucleus

The caudal pontine reticular nucleus or nucleus reticularis pontis caudalis is a portion of the reticular formation, composed of gigantocellular neurons.
In rabbits and cats it is exclusively giant cells, however in humans there are normally sized cells as well. In rodents, it has been shown to play a role in the acoustic startle response.
The caudal pontine reticular nucleus is rostral to the gigantocellular reticular nucleus and is located in the caudal pons.
The caudal pontine reticular nucleus has been known to mediate head movement, in concert with the gigantocellular nucleus and the superior colliculus.
The neurons in the dorsal half of this nucleus fire rhythmically during mastication, and in an anesthetized animal it is possible to induce mastication via electrical stimulation of the nucleus reticularis pontis caudalis or adjacent areas of the gigantocellular nucleus.
The caudal pontine reticular nucleus is also thought to play a role in the grinding of teeth during sleep. The region also suppresses muscle tone during REM sleep, activates eye movements, and decreases the sensory input to the cerebral cortex, specifically the primary and sensory somatosensory cortices.
# Casas Nuevas Airport

Casas Nuevas Airport (ICAO: MSCN) is an airstrip serving the city of Jiquilisco in Usulután Department, El Salvador. The unmarked grass runway is 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) east of the city.
# Albert B. Wolfe

Albert Benedict Wolfe (August 23, 1876 – June 3, 1967) was an American economist.

## Life

Wolfe was born in 1876. He died in 1967.

## Career

He has served as a president of the American Economic Association.
# Viganò

Viganò is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Lecco in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 30 kilometres (19 mi) northeast of Milan and about 15 kilometres (9 mi) southwest of Lecco. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 1,804 and an area of 1.6 square kilometres (0.62 sq mi).
Viganò borders the following municipalities: Barzanò, Missaglia, Monticello Brianza, Sirtori.

## Gallery

* Postcard, 1959
# Castle Village

Castle Village is a five-building cooperative apartment complex located on Cabrini Boulevard between West 181st and 186th Streets in the Hudson Heights neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City. It was built in 1938–1939 by real estate developer Charles V. Paterno on the 7.5 acres (30,000 m$^2$) site of what had been the castle that was his residence, and was designed by George F. Pelham, Jr., whose father, George F. Pelham, had designed the nearby Hudson View Gardens.
The buildings were some of the first apartment towers to employ reinforced concrete construction. Each floor contains nine apartments, eight of which have river views.
The complex was initially a rental property, but converted to a cooperative in 1985. A few original tenants still rent.

## Architecture

The design of the towers was influenced by medieval European castle keeps. The cross design of the towers and the "towers in a park" layout was later used in most of New York's social and affordable housing. The labor movement-owned United Housing Foundation built tens of thousands of cooperative apartments using a similar layout. The reinforced concrete construction was also copied in cooperative developments. Private rental housing, like those built in Parkchester and Stuyvesant Town residential developments followed the architectural design, but replaced the concrete frame with a cheaper steel frame construction.

## Retaining wall

40°51′10.80″N 73°56′24.60″W﻿ / ﻿40.8530000°N 73.9401667°W﻿ / 40.8530000; -73.9401667
On May 12, 2005, a 75-foot retaining wall below the garden that faces the Hudson River collapsed, resulting a massive landslide which buried the northbound lanes of the Henry Hudson Parkway and six parked cars. The collapse stopped traffic on the highway for several days, but the clean-up began quickly, and the road re-opened on May 15. However, an entry ramp to the highway remained closed for almost two years. No one was injured. A later study found that the collapse could have been prevented.
Reconstruction of the wall and garden, which had been built in 1925 and supported the complex's lawn, was substantially completed by October 2007, at the cost of $24 million. The access ramp to the Henry Hudson Parkway below the wall was partially reopened in March 2008. All reconstruction on the wall, including the full opening of the access ramp was complete by November 2010. Castle Village residents lost their suit against the Internal Revenue Service over tax deductions related to the repair.
# Vidocq Society

The Vidocq Society is a members-only crime-solving club in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

## Origin of name

It is named for Eugène François Vidocq, the ground-breaking 19th century French and first private detective, who helped police by using the psychology of the criminal to solve cold case homicides. A former criminal himself, he created the private detective agency. He is also considered to be one of the fathers of modern criminology, for the numerous inventions (for example indelible ink and unalterable bond paper) and major advances, such as the introduction of undercover work, ballistics, a record keeping system to criminal investigation, and the first ever plaster cast impressions of shoe prints At meetings, law enforcement officials from around the world present cold cases for review.

## Membership

Members are forensic professionals; current and former FBI profilers, homicide investigators, scientists, psychologists, prosecutors and coroners who use their experience to provide new insights for investigations that have gone cold. Membership is capped at 82, one for each year of Vidocq's life.

## History

The Society was formed in 1990 by William Fleisher, Richard Walter, and Frank Bender. It solved its first case in 1991, clearing an innocent man of involvement in the murder of Huey Cox in Little Rock, Arkansas. In addition to the investigation of the 1957 murder of Joseph Augustus Zarelli ("Boy in the Box"), the Society was involved in solving the murder of Terri Brooks. Some law enforcement agencies doubt the efficacy of their work.

## Criteria for cases

Vidocq will only consider cases that meet certain requirements: they must be unsolved deaths more than two years old and the case must be formally presented to them by the appropriate law enforcement agency.
# Aldehuela

Aldehuela may refer to:

## Places in Spain

* La Aldehuela, municipality in the province of Ávila Castile and León
* Las Aldehuelas, municipality in the province of Soria, Castile and León
* Aldehuela de Periáñez, municipality in the province of Soria
* Aldehuela del Codonal, municipality in the province of Segovia, Castile and León
* Aldehuela de Jerte, municipality in the province of Cáceres, Extremadura
* Aldehuela de Liestos, municipality in the province of Zaragoza, Aragon
* Aldehuela de Yeltes, municipality in the province of Salamanca, Castile and León
* Aldehuela de la Bóveda, municipality in the province of Salamanca
* Castle of Aldehuela, between Jaén and Torredelcampo, Jaén

## People

* Martín de Aldehuela (1729–1802), Spanish architect
# Albizia amara

Albizia amara is a tree in the family Fabaceae. Its range includes southern and Eastern Africa, from South Africa to Sudan and Ethiopia. It is also found in India and Sri Lanka.

## Description

Albizia amara is a mid-sized, deciduous tree which resembles acacia without the thorns. The bark of the tree is grey in color and is grainy and scaly. The leaves consist of up to 15 pairs of side stalks and the leaflets are tiny and can consist of about 15–35 pairs. The flowers are whitish-yellow powder puffs with long stamens and golden pollen. The pods are flat and are about 20 cm long. The leaves thin out during February–March and are renewed in April. The flowers are present throughout May and the fruits ripen during October and November. It is a host plant for Achaea janata.

## Ecology

Albizia amara is intolerant of shade, and resistant to drought. In Africa it grows mainly in sandy woodlands.
Albizia amara and Hardwickia binata are the dominant canopy trees in the Central Deccan Plateau Dry Deciduous Forests ecoregion of India. It is also found in the Anamalai, Palani and Cardamom hills of Western Ghats and the Godavari area, the Javadi Hills of Eastern Ghats in South India.

## Uses

Medicinal uses
* The leaves and flowers are used for treatment of boils and ulcers. The leaf is also used for treatment of erysipelas.
* Paste of leaf and rootbark is used to cure both skin diseases and poisonous bites. [This journal is probably a predatory journal].
* The seeds are regarded as astringent and used in the treatment of piles, diarrhea and gonorrhea.
* The flowers are used as a remedy for cough, ulcers, dandruff and malaria.
* The pharmaceutical compounds of seeds and leaves has potential broad spectrum of anticancer activity.
Its wood is used for construction and furniture, and as a firewood. Albizia amara provides many environmental services: control of soil erosion, wind break, shade provider. It is also an ornamental tree in urban areas. Ruminants can feed its leaves.
In colonial times, in India, its "plentiful" wood was extensively used as railway fuel.
# Roy Cromack

Roy Cromack (18 February 1940 – 10 November 2017) was a racing cyclist who represented Britain in track races and in international road races such as the Peace Race. He was the first British cyclist to ride more than 500 miles in a 24-hour time trial. He was educated at the Percy Jackson Grammar School and Sheffield University (Maths, Physics).

## 500 miles

Cromack rode 507 miles in the Road Time Trials Council national 24-hour championship in July 1969. It was his first ride at the distance and the first time 500 miles had been bettered. The record stood for 28 years. He beat the second rider, Eric Matthews, by 15 miles.
Cromack was a rare all-rounder, winning championship medals from 4,000 metres on the track to 24 hours on the road. He won medals at every distance in British time-trialling championships and was one of the four-man team in the road race for Britain at the Olympic Games in Mexico where they came in 11th. He has an entry in the Golden Book of Cycling.
On Saturday 16 June 2012, there was a preview of a week-long exhibition to be held at Cusworth Hall Museum, Doncaster. This was in celebration of Doncaster's sports men and women who took part in different sports at previous Olympic Games. Some of their memorabilia was on show in individual glass display cases. The Lord Mayor of Doncaster, Mr Peter Davies as well as Roy Cromack, one of the Olympic Team Cyclists of the 1968 Mexico Games, was in attendance.
# Roy Cross

Roy Cross may refer to:
* Roy Cross (footballer) (born 1947), English footballer
* Roy Cross (artist) (1924–2024), British artist
# Cathcart baronets

The Cathcart baronetcy, of Carleton Castle, County Ayr, was created in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia on 20 January 1703 for Hugh Cathcart, MP for Ayrshire 1702–07. As the baronetcy was created "with remainder to heirs male whatsoever," the title became either extinct or dormant upon the death of the sixth baronet in 1916.
The first baronet married the daughter of Sir Patrick Broun, 1st Baronet of Colstoun in 1695 and was succeeded by his son, Sir John Cathcart. The second baronet married in 1717, Catherine Dundas, daughter of Robert Dundas, Lord Arniston, with no children. In 1729, he married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir John Kennedy, Baronet of Culzean, and had three sons. He was succeeded by his two eldest sons, respectively the third and fourth baronets.
The fifth baronet was the great-nephew of the two previous baronets as the grandson of their younger brother. He married Lady Eleanor Kennedy, daughter of Archibald Kennedy, Earl of Cassilis and granddaughter of the 1st Marquess of Ailsa.
The sixth baronet was married to Emily Pringle Gordon, widow of the illegitimate son of the wealthy Capt. John Gordon. The Gordons, including Emily, were notorious for their role in the Highland Clearances. She inherited considerable land from her late husband and she and the sixth baronet resided at Cluny Castle in Scotland. Their English country seat was Tittenhurst Park, later owned separately by John Lennon (1969–71) and Ringo Starr (1973–88). They had one daughter who died in infancy.

## Cathcart baronets, of Carleton (1704)

* Sir Hew (or Hugh) Cathcart, 1st Baronet (died March 1723)
* Sir John Cathcart, 2nd Baronet (died before 1765), son of the first baronet
* Sir John Cathcart, 3rd Baronet (died March 1783), son of the second baronet
* Sir Andrew Cathcart, 4th Baronet (1742–1828), younger brother of the third baronet
* Sir John Andrew Cathcart, 5th Baronet (18 February 1810 – 25 March 1878), great-nephew of the fourth baronet
* Sir Reginald Archibald Edward Cathcart, 6th Baronet (19 December 1838 – 14 May 1916), son of the fifth baronet
# Villiers VIII

The Villiers VIII or 8amC1 was a French shipboard fighter capable of alighting on water. After competitive tests, it did not receive a production order.

## Design

In 1924, Villiers had had some success with their Villiers II or Type 2amC2, a two-seat shipboard fighter with a boat-like fuselage underside which enabled it to put down on the sea in an emergency. The 1926 single seat Type 8amC1 had the same ability.
It had a rectangular plan, parasol wing braced from the lower fuselage with pairs of parallel struts on each side which met the wing at about two-thirds span. About halfway up these struts lighter jury struts ran to the edge of the wing centre section, meeting short cabane struts from the upper fuselage. The wing had a wooden structure with fabric covering and carried full span ailerons.
The Type VIII's fuselage also had a wooden structure but was plywood covered. It had an unstepped planing bottom and was divided into several watertight compartments to keep the aircraft afloat even with fuselage damage. In an emergency over water the land undercarriage was jettisoned and the aircraft stabilised by a planing float on each side, mounted on the wing struts at the lower end of the jury struts. The land wheels were on a single axle, sprung from the cross-member of a frame formed by longitudinal V-struts from the lower fuselage and a transverse V from the same points to the centre of the cross-member. The pilot's open cockpit was under a wing trailing edge cut-out and was provided with a small, streamlined head-rest. He controlled two fixed 7.7 mm (0.303 in) synchronised machine guns firing through the propeller disc.
Its tail unit was conventional, with a broad chord, clipped triangular tailplane mounted on top of the fuselage and fitted with separate, round edged, balanced elevators. The triangular fin and its full, rounded unbalanced rudder were also broad, the rudder extending down to the keel and operated in a gap between the elevators.

## Operational history

The exact date of the Type VIII's first flight is not known but it was evaluated in military trials late in 1926 at Saint-Raphaël as the Vil 8amC1. The military preferred its competitor, the Lévy-Biche LB 2amC1, and development of the Type VIII ended.

## Specifications

Data from Green and Swanborough (1994) p.582
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Length: 8.39 m (27 ft 6 in)
* Wingspan: 11.72 m (38 ft 5 in)
* Height: 2.78 m (9 ft 1 in)
* Wing area: 27.8 m$^2$ (299 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 1,115 kg (2,458 lb)
* Gross weight: 1,550 kg (3,417 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Hispano-Suiza 8Fb water cooled V-8, 220 kW (300 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed
Performance
* Maximum speed: 210 km/h (130 mph, 110 kn) at sea level, 184 km/h (114 mph) at 4,500 m (14,800 ft)
* Time to altitude: 49 min to 6,000 m (20,000 ft)
Armament
* 2× 7.7 mm (0.303 in) synchronised machine guns firing through propeller disc
# Alderia willowi

Alderia willowi is a species of sea slug, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Limapontiidae. It is a sacoglossan.
This species is endemic to California. It was previously thought to be Alderia modesta, but there turned out to be a cryptic species pair.
This species is poecilogonous, in other words it has variable larval development modes.
The slug was discovered by a team led by Patrick Krug of California State University, Los Angeles. The species is named after Krug's grandmother, and after the fictional character Willow Rosenberg from Buffy the Vampire Slayer television series, because the variable reproductive modes of the sea slug are reminiscent of the switch in sexual orientation that the character Willow underwent in season 4 of the show.
# Cecilie Thoresen Krog

Ida Cecilie Thoresen Krog (née Thoresen; 7 March 1858 – 13 November 1911) was a Norwegian women's rights pioneer and Liberal Party politician, and the first female university student in Norway. She became famous when she was allowed to submit to examen artium in 1882, after an Act amendment had taken place. She was the first president of the women's rights association Skuld and a co-founder and vice president of its successor, the Norwegian Association for Women's Rights. She was also a co-founder and board member of the Norwegian Women's Public Health Association. She was active in the Liberal Party and her liberal views also colored her involvement in the women's rights movement. She was elected a deputy representative in Christiania City Council for the Liberal Party in 1901, as one of the first women elected to a political office in Norway.

## Personal life

She was born in Eidsvoll as a daughter of physician Nils Windfeldt Thoresen (1822–1907) and Marie Johanne Benneche (1827–99). She grew up together with her sister and three brothers. As a young girl she enjoyed skiing, including ski jumping. She married lawyer Fredrik Arentz Krog in 1887, and was the mother of journalist and playwright Helge Krog. She was the sister-in-law of teacher, politician and fellow women's rights activist Gina Krog. She died in Kristiania in 1911, after having suffered from infective endocarditis for several years.

## Career

Cecilie attended private schools and graduated from Nissen Girls School in 1879. She wanted to achieve the examen artium, but encountered problems from the authorities. A letter from her father to the Norwegian Ministry of Education and Church Affairs to allow her to field as an exam candidate was met with a refusal. She subsequently contacted the Minister of Church, who asked Royal Frederick University (now University of Oslo) for a statement. When the statement from the university was negative, she contacted member of the Parliament of Norway Hagbard Emanuel Berner, who proposed a private Act amendment, which passed in 1882. She passed the examen artium in 1882, as the first Norwegian woman.
She eventually became a student of science at the University of Oslo and later at the University of Copenhagen. She terminated her university studies when she got married in 1887 and gave birth to three children the next three years.
She was a board member of the Norwegian Association for Women's Rights from its foundation in 1884 and a board member of the humanitarian organization Norwegian Women's Public Health Association from its foundation in 1896. She was a co-founder of the Norwegian National Women's Council in 1904.