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Carmelites
The Carmelites, or White Friars, are a Catholic religious order founded by hermits on Mount Carmel in the Holy Land in the early thirteenth century.
Carmen Amato
Carmen Amato is an American Republican politician and former Mayor of Berkeley Township who has represented New Jersey's 9th district in the state Senate since 2024.
Carmen Bucco
Carmen Bucco is an American tailor and small business owner who won the Republican nomination unopposed for New Jersey's 10th congressional district and faces incumbent LaMonica McIver in November 2026.
Carmen Crespo Díaz
Carmen Crespo Díaz is a Spanish People's Party politician, a Member of the European Parliament since 2024 and chair of its Committee on Fisheries, born in Adra, Almería, in 1966.
Carmen Daurella Aguilera
Carmen Daurella Aguilera is a Spanish heiress born in 1956 and based in Barcelona, the second-largest individual shareholder of bottler Coca-Cola Europacific Partners with a $2.2 billion fortune.
Carmen Franco, 1st Duchess of Franco
María del Carmen Franco y Polo (1926–2017), only child of dictator Francisco Franco and Carmen Polo; 1st Duchess of Franco with Grandeza de España (1975), wife of Cristóbal Martínez-Bordiú, mother of seven, president of the Francisco Franco Foundation until her death.
Carmen Morales
Carmen Morales is an American Democratic politician who has represented New Jersey's 34th district in the General Assembly since 2024, chairing its Higher Education committee.
Carmen Reinhart
Carmen Reinhart is a Cuban-born economist at Harvard Kennedy School who studies financial crises and served as World Bank Chief Economist from 2020 to 2022.
Carmen Riu Güell
Carmen Riu Güell (born 1955) is a Spanish hotel executive who was co-CEO of the Mallorca-based family chain RIU Hotels & Resorts from 1998 to 2024.
Carmen Sandiego (character)
Carmen Sandiego is the fictional master thief created for Brøderbund's 1985 educational game Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego? by Dane Bigham, Lauren Elliott, Gene Portwood, and David Siefkin, head of V.I.L.E. and star of games, TV shows, and a 2019 Netflix series.
Carmen Smith, Baroness Smith of Llanfaes
Carmen Smith, Baroness Smith of Llanfaes (born 1996), Plaid Cymru life peer who joined the House of Lords in March 2024 as its youngest member and youngest ever life peer; sponsors the House of Lords (Alternative Second Chamber) Bill and supports Welsh independence.
Carmen Walker Späh
Carmen Walker Späh, born 1958, is a Swiss FDP politician who is President of the Government Council of the Canton of Zurich and heads its Department for Economic Affairs.
Carmine Agnello
Carmine Agnello is the name of a Gambino crime family member, ex-husband of Victoria Gotti, and his son, a reality TV personality imprisoned for COVID-19 loan fraud.
Carmine DeSapio
Carmine DeSapio (Carmine Gerard De Sapio, 1908–2004) was the last boss of Tammany Hall and its first Italian-American leader from 1949; he elected Wagner and Harriman, was ousted by reformers in 1961, and was convicted of bribery conspiracy in 1969.
Carmine Falcone
Carmine "The Roman" Falcone is a DC Comics Gotham crime lord created by Frank Miller and David Mazzucchelli in Batman: Year One (1987), head of the Falcone crime family, killed by Two-Face in The Long Halloween, and portrayed by Tom Wilkinson, John Doman, Titus Welliver, John Turturro, and Mark Strong.
Carmine Galante
Carmine Galante (1910–1979), nicknamed 'The Cigar' and 'Lilo', was an American Mafioso and de facto boss of New York's Bonanno crime family. He built the family's Montreal heroin pipeline, served 12 years of a 20-year narcotics sentence, and was shot dead at a Brooklyn restaurant in 1979.
Carmine Persico
Carmine John Persico Jr., 'The Snake' (August 8, 1933 - 2019), longtime boss of New York's Colombo crime family, convicted in the 1986 Commission Trial, ran the family from prison, and died serving a long federal sentence.
Carmot Therapeutics
Carmot Therapeutics Inc. was a clinical-stage biotechnology company in Berkeley, California, founded in 2008, that developed incretin-based obesity and diabetes therapies before Roche acquired it for $2.7 billion.
Carnal knowledge
Carnal knowledge, a criminal-law term of art for sexual intercourse requiring slight penetration, used in rape, statutory rape and sodomy statutes; retained in US federal, Virginia and Georgia law, replaced elsewhere.
Carnarvon Tablet
The Carnarvon Tablet, also called Carnarvon Tablet I, is a wooden writing-board found at Thebes in 1908, inscribed with an account of King Kamose's war against the Hyksos.
Carnatic debts
The Carnatic debts (کارناٹک قرضے) were the private debts of the Nawab of Arcot, charged on the Carnatic revenues and investigated by Parliament from 1784.
Carnatic Treaty
The Carnatic Treaty (معاہدہ کرناٹک) was the 1801 agreement by which the Nawab of the Carnatic ceded his territory to the East India Company, which annexed the Carnatic.
Carnation Revolution
Carnation Revolution (Revolução dos Cravos), the 25 April 1974 MFA coup in Lisbon that ended Portugal's 48-year Estado Novo dictatorship, triggered decolonization, and led to the 1976 democratic Constitution.
Carneades (Καρνεάδης)
Carneades (Καρνεάδης), 214/3–129/8 BCE, Greek philosopher of Cyrene, scholarch of Plato's Academy and founder of the New Academy; developed the pithanon theory of probable impressions and defended academic skepticism against Stoic epistemology.
Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education
Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education: U.S. framework, created 1973, now run by ACE and the Carnegie Foundation. 2025 redesign replaced the Basic Classification with a 31-group Institutional Classification, separate R1/R2/RCU research designations, and a Student Access and Earnings Classification.
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
The Carnegie Endowment, founded by Andrew Carnegie in 1910 with a $10 million gift, is a Washington, DC-based foreign policy think tank and the oldest in the United States.
Carnegie family
The Carnegie family is a Scottish-American business dynasty founded by Andrew Carnegie, who sold Carnegie Steel in 1901 and gave away roughly $350 million to philanthropy.
Carnegie library
Carnegie library: public library buildings funded by Andrew Carnegie and Carnegie Corporation of New York, 2,509 worldwide including 1,681 in 1,412 US communities, 1889–1923, with site and tax-support conditions.
Carnegie Mellon University
Carnegie Mellon University (CMU), a private research university in Pittsburgh founded in 1900 by Andrew Carnegie and formed by the 1967 Carnegie Tech-Mellon Institute merger, received a record $3 billion Ken Griffin gift in 2026 for a Miami campus.
Carnegie School
The Carnegie School is a school of economics and organization theory associated with Carnegie Mellon University, founded on Herbert Simon's bounded rationality and the satisficing theory of the firm.