OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cry No More (Danielle Nicole album)

Cry No More is the second studio album by American singer-songwriter Danielle Nicole after Wolf Den. Her first release was a self-titled EP. Cry No More was released on February 23, 2018.

## Critical reception

Martine Ehrenclou writing on Rock and Blues Muse, describes the album as a "standout" with "exquisite musicianship". Mark Thompson writing in Blues Blast magazine described the album as a triumph for the artist. George Graham in his album review, said the album is world-class and described it as tasteful blues-rock and soul, giving it an A grade for sound quality.

## Awards

In May 2019, Danielle Nicole's album Cry No More, received two Blues Music Awards for Contemporary Blues Female Artist and Bass Instrumentalist and garnered three additional Independent Blues Awards in September 2019 for best R&B Soul CD, Music Video for the album's title track, and R&B Soul Song for Prince's "How Come U Don't Call Me Anymore?".

## Personnel

Adapted from the liner notes.
* Danielle Nicole – vocals, bass
* Kudisan Kai – backing vocal (tracks: 1, 2, 4 5)
* Maxanne Lewis – backing vocal (tracks: 1, 2, 4, 5)
* Tony Braunagel – drums
* Brandon Miller – guitar (track 10)
* Nick Schnebelen – guitar (track 1)
* Johnny Lee Schell – guitar (tracks: 2,3,4,5,6, 8,10,14), fiddle (track 7)
* Kenny Wayne Shepherd – guitar (track 8)
* Luther Dickinson – guitar (track 14)
* Walter Trout – guitar (track 4)
* Sonny Landreth – slide guitar (track 2)
* Mike Finnigan – keyboards, organ (track 2, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10)
* Mike Sedovic – keyboards, organ (track 1,3)

## Charts

Chart performance for Cry No More :
| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| US Top Blues Albums (Billboard) | 1 |
# Crossocerus cetratus

Crossocerus cetratus is a Palearctic species of wasp.
# Crossocerus megacephalus

Crossocerus megacephalus is a Palearctic species of solitary wasp.
# Crossocerus exiguus

Crossocerus exiguus is a Palearctic species of solitary wasp.
# Irene Nordli

Irene Nordli (born 23 December 1967) is a Norwegian visual artist and sculptor living and working in Oslo and in Heestrand, Sweden.
Irene Nordli works with ceramic sculptures and larger scale works where she among other themes works with animal and human hybrids in various degrees of abstraction. She has had a number of solo exhibitions and has been part of a large number of group exhibitions both in Norway and internationally. She has also been commissioned to produce a number of public works in Norway - in Asker, Lillestrøm, Halden prison, and Bodø amongst others.
Irene Nordli graduated from Bergen Academy of Art and Design in 1996 and currently teaches at the Art and craft department at the Oslo National Academy of the Arts in Oslo. She was awarded a Norwegian Government Grant for Artists in 2010.
# Crystal Palace Barracks

The Crystal Palace Barracks in London, Ontario, was the site of the Provincial Exhibition in 1861. The site was chosen at the north end of the military garrison grounds at Wellington Street and Central Avenue. In 1861, the military built an octagonal Crystal Palace, an eight sided white brick building containing eight doors, one on each side. Forty-eight windows sided the second floor of the building.
In 1887, the Western Fair moved to its present location at Queen's Park. George Durand, in a competition, won the design for the new Main Exhibition Building, also known as the Crystal Palace. It borrowed many design features of Joseph Paxton's Crystal Palace in London, England. It featured thirteen high circular arches and massive windows. At the same time, the Fair Board authorized the construction of one half mile of race track.
The Crystal Palace was painted in two shades of terra cotta and trimmed in green, brown, and red. The Fair Board felt the building symbolized industry and progress. The Western Fair Crystal Palace burned to the ground in January 1927. It was replaced with a red brick Confederation Building.
# Isebania

Isebania or Isibania may refer to any of the following:
* Isebania, Kenya, a town in Migori County, Kenya
* Isebania, Tanzania, a town in Tarime District, Tanzania
# Cuaspud

Cuaspud (Spanish pronunciation:) is a town and municipality in the Nariño Department, Colombia.
0°51′57″N 77°43′46″W﻿ / ﻿0.865833°N 77.7294°W﻿ / 0.865833; -77.7294
* This Department of Nariño location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Cuasso al Monte

Cuasso al Monte is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Varese in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 50 kilometres (31 mi) northwest of Milan and about 6 kilometres (4 mi) northeast of Varese. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 3,252 and an area of 16.4 square kilometres (6.3 sq mi). It takes the name from the Lombard term Chaos, (den). Whereas the term "al monte" refers to the fact that it is situated at the foot of Monte Piambello.
Cuasso al Monte borders the following municipalities: Arcisate, Besano, Bisuschio, Brusimpiano, Cugliate-Fabiasco, Marchirolo, Marzio, Porto Ceresio, Valganna. The Village makes part of the Cinque Vette Park and it lies at the foot of Monte Piambello.
# Cuatrecasas

Cuatrecasas is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* José Cuatrecasas (1903–1996), Spanish botanist
* Pedro Cuatrecasas (born 1936), American biochemist
# Crusino II Sommaripa

Crusino II Sommaripa (died ca. 1500) was the lord of Andros from 1468, succeeding his brother Giovanni.
# Isaac Theatre Royal

The Isaac Theatre Royal (formerly known as the Theatre Royal) is a heritage building in Christchurch, New Zealand, designed by brothers Sidney and Alfred Luttrell. Built in 1908, it is the only operational Edwardian-style theatre remaining in New Zealand.

## History

The current Theatre Royal is the third theatre of its name on Gloucester Street. The first theatre, built in 1861, was on a site across the road from the current Theatre Royal. It was originally called the Canterbury Music Hall. That building was replaced by a newer theatre on the same site in 1876. Five years after the new theatre was completed it was renamed the Theatre Royal. When the current theatre was built in 1908 the old theatre across the road was sold to The Press, which owned it up until the Canterbury earthquakes.

## Renovations

In 1928 the theatre was refitted as a cinema. During the refit the current marble staircase replaced the original wooden one. Significant structural earthquake strengthening was carried out in 1999 and 2000. Between 2004 and 2005 major work was done to the theatre over a nine-month period at a cost of $6.2 million. The whole backstage was demolished to make room for a modern concrete fly tower and dressing room facilities. The Proscenium arch was also widened by 1.5m and the stage and fly tower were made wider and deeper. The facilities within the existing front of house areas were also upgraded. It was during the 2004/5 renovation that the theatre became the Isaac Theatre Royal, to honour supporter Lady Diana Isaac.

## Canterbury earthquakes and restoration

The 1908 auditorium and foyer sustained considerable damage during the February 2011 Christchurch earthquake and the June aftershock. The Theatre was closed for nearly four years while the restoration took place. At a cost of $40 million the Theatre was completely restored and brought up to current building code requirements. All of the significant architectural elements were rescued and restored by skilled craftsmen; including a completely rebuilt auditorium dome made from carbon fibre using the original 1908 painted mural by Studio Carolina Izzo. The newly restored Theatre opened on 17 November 2014.
# Cryptandra hispidula

Cryptandra hispidula, commonly known as rough cryptandra, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rhamnaceae and is endemic to South Australia. It is a small shrub with clustered, cylindrical leaves, and tube-shaped white flowers surrounded by leafy bracts.

## Description

Cryptandra hispidula is a shrub that typically grows to a height of 20–30 cm (7.9–11.8 in), its branchlets covered with star-shaped hairs and rough. The leaves are clustered and more or less needle-shaped, 3–6 mm (0.12–0.24 in) long and about 0.5 mm (0.020 in) wide with the edges rolled under, concealing the lower surface. The flowers are sessile, arranged in clusters of up to 8 at the ends of branches and are white, tube-shaped, 4–6 mm (0.16–0.24 in) long and surrounded by 4 or 5 hairy brown bracts about half as long as the floral tube. The sepals are 3–4 mm (0.12–0.16 in) long and silky-hairy, the style nearly as long as the floral tube. Flowering occurs in most months.

## Taxonomy

Cryptandra hispidula was first formally described in 1858 by Siegfried Reissek and Ferdinand von Mueller in the journal Linnaea from specimens collected by Charles Stuart. The specific epithet (hispidula) means "somewhat rough".

## Distribution and habitat

Rough cryptandra mainly grows in swampy country on Kangaroo Island and the southern Mount Lofty Ranges of South Australia.
# Cryptandra graniticola

Cryptandra graniticola is a flowering plant in the family Rhamnaceae and is endemic to southern Western Australia. It is an upright, spreading shrub with spiny branchlets, linear to narrowly egg-shaped leaves and clusters of white, tube-shaped flowers.

## Description

Cryptandra graniticola is a shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.4–1.5 m (1 ft 4 in – 4 ft 11 in), its branchlets tending to be spiny. The leaves are linear to narrowly egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, 2–4.7 mm (0.079–0.185 in) long and 0.3–0.5 mm (0.012–0.020 in) wide, on a petiole 0.3–0.6 mm (0.012–0.024 in) long with stipules 0.5–1 mm (0.020–0.039 in) long at the base. The upper surface of the leaves is glabrous and the edges are rolled under, concealing most of the lower surface. The flowers are white and borne in a spike-like or head-like cluster of 2 to 10, 5–8 mm (0.20–0.31 in) wide with 5 to 8 egg-shaped floral bracts at the base of each flower. The floral tube is 0.8–1.0 mm (0.031–0.039 in) long and joined at the base for 0.4–0.7 mm (0.016–0.028 in). The sepals are 1.1–1.6 mm (0.043–0.063 in) long and more or less glabrous, the style 1.0–1.3 mm (0.039–0.051 in) long. Flowering mainly occurs from July to October.

## Taxonomy and naming

Cryptandra graniticola was first formally described in 1995 by Barbara Lynette Rye in the journal Nuytsia from specimens collected near Norseman in 1951 by Robert Royce. The specific epithet (graniticola ) means "granite inhabitant".

## Distribution and habitat

This cryptandra grows in shallow sandy soil, often on granite outcrops or hills and is found from Mount Day to near Lake Cowan in the Coolgardie, Esperance Plains, Great Victoria Desert, Mallee and Murchison bioregions of Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Cryptandra graniticola is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.
# Crystal City

Crystal City is the name of:

## Places
### Canada

* Crystal City, Manitoba, Canada

### United States

* Crystal, Colorado
* Crystal City, Missouri
* Corning (city), New York, nicknamed the Crystal City due to its glass industry
* Crystal, North Dakota
* Crystal City, Texas
** Namesake of nearby Crystal City Internment Camp during World War II
* Crystal City, Virginia

## Stations

* Crystal City station (VRE), a commuter rail station in Virginia
* Crystal City station (Washington Metro), a Washington Metro station in Virginia

## Other

* The Crystal City, a 2003 novel by Orson Scott Card
* Crystal City, an alternate name for the Crystal Heights development proposed for Washington DC by Frank Lloyd Wright
# Helene Fuld

Helene Fuld may refer to:
* Helene Fuld College of Nursing, New York City, founded in 1945
* Helene Fuld Health Trust, a trust for nursing education, founded in 1935 as the Helene Fuld Health Foundation
* Helene Fuld Health Trust Simulation Center at the Columbia University School of Nursing, New York City
* Helene Fuld Multimedia Center at Godchaux Hall, Vanderbilt University
* Helene Fuld Health Trust National Institute for Evidence-based Practice in Nursing and Healthcare, Ohio State University.
* College of Health Professions, Helene Fuld School of Nursing of Coppin State University (originally of Provident Hospital, Baltimore)
* Helene Fuld School of Nursing, closed 2011, of Capital Health Regional Medical Center, William McKinley Memorial Hospital, Trenton, New Jersey
* Carolyn Sifton-Helene Fuld Library, at the University of Manitoba
# Richard Kendall Brooke

Richard Kendall Brooke (1930 – 12 May 1996) was an Indian-born British ornithologist who mostly worked in Zimbabwe.

## Biography

Brooke was born in India where his father served in the British Army. His academic career began at Rhodes University in Grahamstown where he took a bachelor's degree in theology. Later he pursued a career as a minor civil servant with a government department in Southern Rhodesia. His real interests, however, already lay with ornithology.
In 1972 he accepted an invitation to join the staff of the Durban Natural Science Museum, aware that he needed to obtain a higher degree, either a master's or a doctorate, to maintain the position. His submitted thesis was queried by a prominent United States ornithologist who offered to assist him in working on it. Brooke could have made the changes suggested but he was vehemently opposed to revising any part of his text, insisting that it was more than adequate.
He then left the Durban Museum and returned to Zimbabwe, where he worked with the Rhodesian Railways for a short time. His experiences with ornithology resulted in an invitation to join the staff of the Percy FitzPatrick Institute of African Ornithology at the University of Cape Town. Here he spent many fulfilling years of his productive life.
After a long illness he returned to Zimbabwe in 1996 where he died in the house of his brother. Richard Brooke never married.

## Scientific work

Brooke's early work with birds focussed the taxonomy of the swifts (Apodidae) of the Old World. Soon he acquired a solid background and became a world expert on the topic. Besides a wide range of papers he proposed new subspecies of the palm swifts, of mottled and African swift and introduced the genus Hydrochous.
Already 1971 Brooke served as a member of a panel of four specialists dealing with the birds of Zambia. Later, in particular after he joined the Percy FitzPatrick Institute, he widened his field of expertise, especially regarding the taxonomy and other biological aspects of various seabird groups. One of his major works is the "South African red data book – birds", for which he was awarded the Gill Memorial Medal.
One of his last papers reflect his findings on the possible difference of the South African pied avocet, which he thought was a distinct subspecies. However, due to the limited available material he did not give it a scientific name.
# John Cumin

John Cumin may refer to:
* John Cumin, prisoner on the St. Michael of Scarborough
* John Comyn (bishop) or John Cumin
# Duca cabinet

The cabinet of Ion G. Duca was the government of Romania from 14 November to 29 December 1933.

## Ministers

The ministers of the cabinet were as follows:
* President of the Council of Ministers:
   * Ion Gh. Duca (14 November - 29 December 1933)
* Minister of the Interior:
   * Ion Inculeț (14 November - 29 December 1933)
* Minister of Foreign Affairs:
   * Nicolae Titulescu (14 November - 29 December 1933)
* Minister of Finance:
   * Constantin I. C. Brătianu (14 November - 29 December 1933)
* Minister of Justice:
   * Victor Antonescu (14 November - 29 December 1933)
* Minister of Public Instruction, Religious Affairs, and the Arts:
   * Constantin Angelescu (14 November - 29 December 1933)
* Minister of National Defence:
   * Gen. Nicolae Uică (14 November - 29 December 1933)
* Minister of Agriculture and Property
   * Gheorghe Cipăianu (14 November - 29 December 1933)
* Minister of Industry and Commerce:
   * Gheorghe Tătărăscu (14 November - 29 December 1933)
* Minister of Labour, Health, and Social Security:
   * Constantin D. Dimitriu (14 November - 29 December 1933)
* Minister of Public Works and Communications:
   * Richard Franasovici (14 November - 29 December 1933)
* Ministers of State:
   * Ion Nistor (14 November - 29 December 1933)
   * Alexandru Lapedatu (14 November - 29 December 1933)
# Madhugandha Kulkarni

Madhugandha Kulkarni is an Indian film, theatre and television personality.

## Career

Madhugandha Kulkarni is an Indian actress and screenwriter. She has done good work in Marathi films. These include Harishchandrachi Factory, Taptapadi (2014), Elizabeth Ekadashi (2014) and Chi Va Chi Sau Ka (2017).

## Personal life

Kulkarni's childhood was spent in Pandharpur. She is married to Paresh Mokashi.

## Work

* Dialogue, story writer and co-producer of the film Chi Va Chi Sau Ka
* Dialogue, story writer and co-producer of the film Elizabeth Ekadashi, based on her childhood living in Pandharpur.
* Dialogue writer for the film Taptapadi.
* Screenplay co-writer for the film Chi Va Chi Sau Ka.
* Actor in film Pangira.
* Screenplay and dialogues for the television serial Chuk Bhul Dyavi Ghyavi.
* Actor in short film Baangdya.
* Actor in television serial Julun Yeti Reshimgathi.
* Writer of television serial Honar Sun Me Hya Gharchi.
* Writer of plays Tya eka valnavar and Lagnabambal.
* Actor in plays Eka kalajachi goshta and Lali leela.
* Actor in television serial Tujha Majha Break Up
* Actor in Movie Naach Ga Ghuma
# Gaius (spider)

Gaius is a genus of large mygalomorph spiders in the family Idiopidae. Erected in 1914 by William Joseph Rainbow, for much of its history the genus contained only one species, Gaius villosus. More species were added in 2018. All are endemic to Western Australia.

## Description

Species of Gaius are large spiders, usually dark brown or black. Females have a body length of around 30–40 mm (1.2–1.6 in), males around 20–35 mm (0.8–1.4 in). The carapace has a dense fringe of hairs (setae) along the sides. The abdomen is oval, densely covered with hairs. Males have pedipalps with a retrolateral tibial apophysis (RTA), which in most species is large and long. Females have a pair of simple, widely spaced spermathecae.

## Taxonomy

The genus Gaius was erected by William Joseph Rainbow in 1914 for his new species Gaius villosus. In 1957, Barbara York Main transferred G. villosus (then still the only species of Gaius) to the genus Anidiops, noting the inadequacy of many characters used in mygalomorph taxonomy. Main placed the species in the tribe Aganippini, within the family Ctenizidae (as then circumscribed). (Rainbow had used the same placement, although with different ranks.) By 2017, the Ctenizidae had been split, and the tribe Aganippini was placed in the subfamily Arbanitinae of the family Idiopidae. A major study of the Arbanitinae, including molecular phylogenetic evidence, concluded that Gaius was a distinct genus, although all the other species of Anidiops were placed in the genus Idiosoma. Gaius remained a monotypic genus until 2018, when a further seven species were added.

### Phylogeny

Within the tribe Aganippini, Gaius is sister to the genus Eucyrtops:

### Species

As of April 2019, the World Spider Catalog accepted the following species, all from Western Australia:
* Gaius aurora Rix, Raven & Harvey, 2018
* Gaius austini Rix, Raven & Harvey, 2018
* Gaius cooperi Rix, Raven & Harvey, 2018
* Gaius hueyi Rix, Raven & Harvey, 2018
* Gaius humphreysi Rix, Raven & Harvey, 2018
* Gaius mainae Rix, Raven & Harvey, 2018
* Gaius tealei Rix, Raven & Harvey, 2018
* Gaius villosus Rainbow, 1914 (type species)

## Distribution and habitat

Gaius species are found in a broad region in the south-west of Western Australia. They are most common in mallee woodlands, Acacia (mulga) woodlands and shrublands, and spinifex (Triodia) plains, where the soil is clay or hard loam. They construct deep burrows with a flap- or wafer-like door.
# Hjartsláttur

Hjartsláttur ('heart-beat') is the fourth novel for young people by Ragnheiður Gestsdóttir. It was published in 2009 in Reykjavík by Mál og menning.

## Form

The novel is a third-person narrative. Each chapter is from the perspective of a particular character and takes its title from that character's name. Occasionally the same event is narrated twice from different characters' perspectives, illuminating the way in which the same event can be understood differently by different people.
The novel's characters explicitly draw inspiration from the story of Tristan and Isolde and the novel's plot bears some resemblance to this medieval romance.

## Plot

The main characters are around fifteen years old: Íris Sól and the new boy in her class, Tristan. Tristan is the son of Gerður and a Somali-Danish man later named as Karl; the fact that he is black is incidental to the plot but fairly often commented on in the text. At the beginning of the story, Tristan knows nothing about his paternity: as the story proceeds it emerges that his mother, Gerður, conceived him in a one-night stand with Karl in Denmark and never told Karl. The novel takes place against the backdrop of the 2008 Icelandic financial crisis, and particularly the 2009 Icelandic financial crisis protests.
Íris Sól and Tristan fall in love and begin a secret relationship. Tristan's mother finds that the mortgage on their new flat in Reykjavík is increasingly unaffordable due to the Crisis. She finds work teaching at university in Canada. Unwilling to move away from Íris Sól or to reveal his relationship, Tristan runs away from home in order to emphasise his commitment to staying in Iceland. Tristan's mother has previously noticed in the news that Tristan's father Karl has moved to Iceland to work as a handball coach and concludes that Tristan has seen Karl and recognised him as his father. She reveals Tristan's paternity to her own father, Bjarni, who visits Karl in an unsuccessful search for Tristan; in this way, Karl discovers that Tristan exists.
Tristan spends his first night away from home in Ikea; the second in an unfinished block of flats in Hafnarfjörður, where he enjoys the hospitality of some Eastern European migrant workers; and then walks to his grandparents' stable in Keflavík for his third night. Exhausted by the walk, he encounters two men making illicit use of the abandoned farm buildings by the stable. They threaten him, but Tristan is rescued by Íris Sól, who, concerned that Tristan might die of exposure, raises the alarm and proceeds to the farm with Tristan's mother and the police; Karl and Bjarni join them at the scene; and the criminals (who are implicitly growing marijuana) are apprehended.
The story ends with Tristan's relationship to Íris Sól and to Karl becoming public.

## Critical reception

The novel's denouement has been criticised as being rather unrealistic by Margrét Tryggvadóttir.
# Graham Caulfield

Graham William Caulfield (born 18 July 1943) is an English former footballer who played as a centre forward.

## Career

Born in Leeds, Caulfield played for Frickley Colliery, York City, Bradford City and Ossett Albion.
He played for Bradford City between July 1967 and 1968, making one appearance in the Football League.

## Sources

* Frost, Terry (1988). Bradford City A Complete Record 1903-1988. Breedon Books Sport. ISBN 0-907969-38-0.