OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cheatham

Cheatham may refer to:
* Cheatham County, Tennessee, a county located in the U.S. state of Tennessee
* Cheatham Middle School, a middle school in the Clarksville Independent School District, Texas, United States
* Cheatham (surname)
# Raisibe Ntozakhe

Annah Raisibe Ntozakhe (born 29 November 1996) is a South African cricketer. She made her Women's One Day International (WODI) debut against India in the 2017 South Africa Quadrangular Series on 9 May 2017. She made her Women's Twenty20 International (WT20I) debut for South Africa Women against India on 13 February 2018.
In March 2018, she was one of fourteen players to be awarded a national contract by Cricket South Africa ahead of the 2018–19 season.
On 9 October 2018, she was named in South Africa's squad for the 2018 ICC Women's World Twenty20 tournament. However, later that same day the International Cricket Council (ICC) deemed her bowling action to be illegal. Therefore, she was immediately suspended from bowling in international matches. The following month, she was ruled out of the tournament and replaced by Yolani Fourie.
In September 2019, she was named in the F van der Merwe XI squad for the inaugural edition of the Women's T20 Super League in South Africa. On 23 July 2020, Ntozakhe was named in South Africa's 24-woman squad to begin training in Pretoria, ahead of their tour to England.
In February 2022, she was named as one of three reserves in South Africa's team for the 2022 Women's Cricket World Cup in New Zealand.
# Carlos Cadena

Carlos C. Cadena (1917–2001) was an American lawyer, civil rights activist and judge based in San Antonio, Texas.
Carlos Cristian Cadena, who was the son of Mexican immigrants, was born in San Antonio, Texas, in 1917 and attended Catholic school. He earned his LL.B. degree from the University of Texas Law School in 1940, serving as editor of the Texas Law Review and graduating summa cum laude.
Cadena's long legal career was interrupted only by a term as a radio operator in the US Army Air Forces during World War II. In his early years he worked as assistant city attorney (and later city attorney) for San Antonio, was partner in a law firm, and also taught constitutional law at St. Mary's University in San Antonio. Cadena, a father of one, married Gloria Villa Galvan, a young war widow with eight children. Together they raised their nine children.
Cadena worked with fellow attorney Gus Garcia in the landmark case Hernández v. Texas (1954), arguing before the US Supreme Court for the end of a practice of systematic exclusion of Hispanics from jury service in Jackson County, Texas. Even though Mexican-Americans composed more than 10% of the county's population, no person of Mexican ancestry had served on a jury there in over 25 years. The high court, led by Chief Justice Earl Warren, ruled that United States citizens could not be excluded from jury duty based on national origin, because such exclusion denied the accused a jury of his peers. Cadena and Garcia were the first Mexican Americans to argue and win a case in front of the Supreme Court.
Cadena returned to the law faculty, teaching constitutional law at St. Mary's from 1961 until 1965, when Texas governor John Connolly appointed him an associate justice of the 4th Court of Appeals, the first Mexican American to hold such a high ranking judgeship. He was named the Court's chief justice in 1977 by then-governor Dolph Briscoe and held that position until his retirement in 1990 after 25 years on the bench. He continued to serve part-time as a senior appellate justice, as well as acting of counsel to the San Antonio law firm of Charles A. Nicholson, until his death from lung cancer in 2001. Cadena was survived by his wife and nine children.
Cadena received many state and national awards during his more than fifty years of legal practice. The premiere student society of St. Mary's Law School is the Carlos Cadena Law Student Dining Society, and one of the University of Texas Law School's societies is named in his honor. In February 2009, the Public Broadcasting System showed a program A Class Apart, centering on the Hernandez case and its social implications for Mexican Americans.
# Rakathum

Rakathum is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Bagmati zone of Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,102 people living in 478 individual households.
# Raillimont

Raillimont (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Railly

Railly may refer to:
* Kathryn Railly, character in 12 Monkeys
* Cassie Railly, character in 12 Monkeys (TV series)
# Carlos Vaquera

Carlos Vaquera (born December 8, 1962, in León, Spain) is an international artist who mixes magic with poetry, mime with humour, and illusions with the power of the mind. He has won, among other awards, the European championship of close-up magic in London, the first prize of close-up in Las Vegas, and the "French Societies of Illusionism" rewarded him by giving him the "Mandrake d' Or" (the equivalent of the Oscars in the film industry). He worked as a host on the national Belgium television (RTBF) and as an actor in theaters. He is also a coach on body language and influence. He has written many articles on the subject.

## Awards

* Society of American Magicians, 1987, Las Vegas
* International Brotherhood of Magicians, 1987, Nashville
* Kevin Reay Trophy, International Close Up Competition, 1987, Belgium
* Mandrake d'Or, 2005 in Paris France

## One man shows

"Démons et Merveilles" "iMAGIEnaire" "L'Apprenti-Sage"

## Special events

* The "Gala de la Croix Rouge" in the presence of Prince Rainier of Monaco, Princess Caroline, Princess Stephanie and Prince Albert
* "Bal de la Rose" in the presence of Prince Rainier of Monaco, Princess Caroline, Princess Stephanie and Prince Albert
* 50th birthday of Prince Albert of Belgium in the presence of Princess Paola and Princess Astrid
* 17th World Magic Convention
* Show of mentalism in front of the Belgian royal family for the 18 years of prince Amedéo.
* "Best of Belgium - Une fête Royale" for the 175th years of Belgium in the "Four Seasons" of Hong Kong in presence of the Belgium prime minister Guy Verhofstadt and the minister of finances Didier Reynders.
* International Film Festival in Cannes
* Le 18ème anniversaire du Prince Amadéo en présence de la famille Royale Belge.
* L’anniversaire de la Princesse au Palais Royal.
# Chef John Folse Culinary Institute

The Chef John Folse Culinary Institute is an academic college of Nicholls State University in Thibodaux, Louisiana. The namesake of the college, Chef John Folse, is known as "Louisiana's Culinary Ambassador to the World".

## History

The mission of CJFCI as envisioned by Chef Folse and former Nicholls President Donald Ayo was to preserve Louisiana culture and cuisine by teaching chefs, students and community members to master the art of Cajun and Creole cooking. Emphasis was to be placed on the influences of Cajun-Creole cuisine: Native American, Spanish, French, African, German, English and Italian.
CJFCI began offering courses for college credit in 1995. The institute accepted its inaugural academic class in January 1996, offering an associate of science degree. The Louisiana Board of Regents authorized Nicholls to offer a bachelor's degree in culinary arts in 1997, making it the first four-year culinary degree program at a U.S. public university. Today, CJFCI has an enrollment of approximately 200 students and serves as one of the university's "areas of excellence."

## Curriculum

In Chef John Folse's Cajun and Creole Cuisine class, students research and prepare Louisiana's regional dishes, such as Duck-Andouille-and-Oyster Gumbo, Crawfish Bisque, Sweet Potato Pecan Pie, and Louisiana Fig Ice Cream. Guest chefs have included Chef Leah Chase of Dooky Chase Restaurant in New Orleans, and Certified Master Chef Fritz Sonnenschmidt.
The Chef John Folse Culinary Institute offers a two-year Associate of Science Degree, as well as a four-year Bachelor of Science Degree. Students study the traditional classic art of cooking, while learning about Louisiana regional cuisine.
Some electives include
* Culinary History of the South
* Food and Wine Pairing
* International Pastries
* Louisiana Seafood
* Regional French Cuisine
* Italian Cuisine
* Contemporary Cajun and Creole Cuisine
The culinary arts program is currently in the Lanny D. Ledet Culinary Arts Building on the Nicholls State University campus, overlooking Bayou Lafourche.
# Chehel Minbari

Chehel Minbari is a special tradition practiced in Iran's western Lorestān Province, in which thousands of women commemorate the martyrdom anniversary of Imam Hussein.
Women from cities and towns across Lorestān Province cover their faces completely with black cloth and walk in silence as they knock on the doors of 40 houses and light candles in 40 spots as mourners beat their chests in their grief over the suffering and martyrdom of Imam Hussein along with 72 of his loyal companions in Karbala in southern Iraq, in 680 CE.
The Chehel Minbari tradition is upheld every year on Tasu'a (which is on the 9th of Muharram), as a show of solidarity with the sister of Imam Hussein, Hazrat Zainab. Shia mourners throughout the world gather on Tasu'a to commemorate the martyrdom anniversary of Imam Hussein.
The Chehel Minbari ritual starts after participants have said their dawn prayers and ends at dusk prayers.
# Ralph Johnson (computer scientist)

Ralph E. Johnson is a Research Associate Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. He is a co-author of the influential computer science textbook Design Patterns: Elements of Reusable Object-Oriented Software, for which he won the 2010 ACM SIGSOFT Outstanding Research Award. In 2006 he was awarded the Dahl–Nygaard Prize for his contributions to the state of the art embodied in that book as well.
Johnson was an early pioneer in the Smalltalk community and is a continued supporter of the language. He has held several executive roles at the ACM Object-Oriented Programming, Systems, Languages and Applications conference OOPSLA. He initiated the popular OOPSLA Design Fest workshop.
# 2003–04 Memphis Tigers men's basketball team

The 2003–04 Memphis Tigers men's basketball team represented the University of Memphis in the 2003–04 college basketball season, the 83rd season of Tiger basketball. The Tigers were coached by fourth-year head coach John Calipari, and they played their home games for the final season at the Pyramid Arena in Memphis, Tennessee.

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Regular Season ||||||
| Nov 13, 2003* | | vs. No. 20 Wake Forest Coaches vs. Cancer Classic | L 76–85 | 0–1 | Madison Square Garden New York, New York |
| Nov 22, 2003* | | Fordham | W 94–64 | 1–1 | Pyramid Arena Memphis, Tennessee |
| Nov 29, 2003* | | Austin Peay | W 74–60 | 2–1 | Pyramid Arena Memphis, Tennessee |
| Dec 3, 2003* | | Tennessee-Martin | W 84–64 | 3–1 | Pyramid Arena Memphis, Tennessee |
| Dec 6, 2003* | | at Ole Miss | W 73–62 | 4–1 | Tad Smith Coliseum Oxford, Mississippi |
| Dec 13, 2003* | | at No. 14 Illinois | L 64–74 | 4–2 | Assembly Hall Champaign, Illinois |
| Dec 17, 2003* | | Belmont | W 89–83 | 5–2 | Pyramid Arena Memphis, Tennessee |
| Dec 22, 2003* | | Samford | W 63–62 | 6–2 | Pyramid Arena Memphis, Tennessee |
| Dec 27, 2003* | | No. 11 Missouri | W 61–59 | 7–2 | Pyramid Arena Memphis, Tennessee |
| Dec 29, 2003* | | Oakland | W 69–63 | 8–2 | Pyramid Arena Memphis, Tennessee |
| Jan 6, 2004* | | at Villanova | W 73–57 | 9–2 | Wells Fargo Center Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| Jan 10, 2004* | | at Southern Miss | L 63–66 | 9–3 | Reed Green Coliseum Hattiesburg, Mississippi |
| Conference USA tournament ||||||
| Mar 11, 2004* | (2) No. 23 | vs. (7) Saint Louis Quarterfinals | L 61–72 | 21–7 | Riverfront Coliseum Cincinnati, Ohio |
| NCAA tournament ||||||
| Mar 19, 2004* | (7 E) No. 24 | vs. (10 E) No. 23 South Carolina First Round | W 59–43 | 22–7 | Kemper Arena Kansas City, Missouri |
| Mar 21, 2004* | (7 E) No. 24 | vs. (2 E) No. 4 Oklahoma State Second Round | L 53–70 | 22–8 | Kemper Arena Kansas City, Missouri |
| *Non-conference game. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. E=East. All times are in Central Time. ||||||
# Carol Jeffrey

Carol Jeffrey (31 October 1898 – 6 November 1998) was an English psychotherapist, known for working with children and being one of the original staff members at Open Way Association, which was a group that performed psychotherapy in a revolutionary way. She published her first book at the age of 98.

## Early life

She was born Editha Caroline Cowley in White Hall, Worcestershire on 31 October 1898, the daughter of Robert Cowley, who had worked as a designer with William Morris and later as a manager at Liberty in Regent Street, before taking on his parents' farm in Worcestershire.

## Education

Jeffrey was home schooled and went on to receive her bachelor's degree from the University of London in 1919. Since her family could not afford to support her through doctoral training, she instead received a teaching diploma in 1920. Later on, she was able to return to school, and received her postgraduate diploma in individual psychology in 1945.

## Career

Jeffrey began her career as a music and English teacher. When she married Tom Jeffrey, she reluctantly left her job, as was the norm at the time. But in her own time she began teaching at home just as she had been taught at home by her mother until she reached the age of 15. In doing so, she showed a particular interest in those students who were exhibiting emotional difficulties.
Once she received her postgraduate diploma in individual psychology, she began working in the field of child guidance. She and a colleague both noticed that the rules set for staff got in the way of effective therapy, so her colleague founded the Open Way Association and Jeffrey joined as a psychotherapist. She also worked closely with a colleague of Carl Jung.
Located in West London, the Open Way was not limited to any one approach or dogma and for that it received criticism from "establishment" institutions. Still its highly qualified staff held the course of treatment intact and the practice continued until the early 1970s with Jeffrey serving as a leading consultant.
Later on, when the clinic closed, Jeffrey established her own private practice where she saw patients until 1994 when she officially retired. Even so, in 1997 she gave her last lecture at the Open Way, the year before she died.

## Legacy

She published an award winning semi-autobiography at the age of 98 called That Why Child. In that book, she discussed her perception of the causes of child psychopathology.
Carol Jeffrey died in Charing, Kent on 6 November 1998.

## Honors and awards

1997: Jeffrey received the Gradiva Award for best book in the Childhood Related section from the National Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis in the United States.
# Chekhrak

Chekhrak may refer to:
* Chekhrak, Dmitriyevskoye Rural Settlement, Koshekhablsky District, Republic of Adygea, a settlement in Dmitriyevskoye Rural Settlement, Koshekhablsky District, Republic of Adygea, Russia
* Chekhrak, Mayskoye Rural Settlement, Koshekhablsky District, Republic of Adygea, a village (khutor) in Mayskoye Rural Settlement, Koshekhablsky District, Republic of Adygea, Russia
# Rajeev Nayyar

Rajeev Nayyar (born 28 March 1968) is a former Indian first-class cricketer who played for Himachal Pradesh. In 1999, he set the record for the longest first-class innings of all time by batting for 1,015 minutes (16 hours and 55 minutes) in a Ranji Trophy match against Jammu and Kashmir.

## Career

Nayyar was born on 28 March 1968 in the town of Chamba. He made his first-class debut at the age of 18 for his home state Himachal Pradesh during the 1986–87 Ranji Trophy, one year after the state was granted BCCI's accreditation. A right-handed middle-order batsman, Nayyar went on to represent Himachal Pradesh for 20 seasons and also served as its captain in several matches. He appeared in 96 first-class matches and scored 6,881 runs, at an average close to 45, with 20 hundreds. He scored the first hundred by a Himachal Pradesh batsman in 1988 and captained the team to its maiden win in a Ranji Trophy match in 1990. He also bowled part-time leg spin, picking 39 first-class wickets including two five-wicket hauls and was the first Himachal Pradesh bowler to take seven wickets in an innings.
During the 1995–96 Ranji Trophy, Nayyar scored three back-to-back hundreds and earned a place in the North Zone team. He then played for India A in 1996 in a match against the touring South African team. Playing for North Zone in the 1999–2000 Duleep Trophy, he had scores of 118 against South Zone, 88 against Central Zone in the semifinal and 105 not out in the final against West Zone.
Nayyar played his last first-class match in January 2006 and announced his retirement in December 2008.

### Longest first-class innings

Nayyar shot to fame in November 1999, when he broke the record for the longest innings in the history of first-class cricket. He batted for 1,015 minutes in his innings of 271 against Jammu and Kashmir during a match of the 1999–00 Ranji Trophy in his home ground Chamba, breaking the previous record of 970 minutes set by Pakistan's Hanif Mohammad in a Test against the West Indies in 1958. Nayyar, captain of Himachal Pradesh, began his innings at the fall of his team's first wicket in the 11th over on the second day of the match. He reached 89 at the close of the second day's play and was batting on 170 at stumps on day three. On the fourth and final day's play, he became the first batsman from Himachal Pradesh to score a first-class double hundred and was dismissed bowled for 271 from 728 balls in the 250th over of Himachal Pradesh's innings. As of December 2021, Nayyar's innings remains the only instance in which a batsman has batted for more than 1000 minutes in an innings in first-class cricket.

## Personal life

Nayyar has an MBA degree from the National University of Shimla. After his playing career, he worked as director at the Swami Devidayal College in Panchkula. As of October 2016, he works as a selector for the Himachal Pradesh Cricket Association.
# Chaudeyrolles

Chaudeyrolles (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Loire department in south-central France.

## Geography

The river Lignon du Velay has its source in the commune.
# Raji Rasaki

Raji Alagbe Rasaki (born 7 January 1947) is a retired brigadier general in the Nigerian Army who served as military governor of Ogun State, Ondo State, and Lagos State between 1986 and 1991 during the military administration of General Ibrahim Babangida.

## Background

Raji Alagbe Rasaki was born on 7 January 1947 in Ibadan, Nigeria. He received his elementary education at Christ Apostolic Church Primary School, Ita-Olugbode, Ibadan between 1955 and 1960. For his secondary education, he attended Nigerian Military School, Zaria between 1962 and 1966. He then enrolled as an officer-cadet at the Nigerian Defence Academy in September 1967 and graduated in March 1970, when he was commissioned an officer in the Nigerian Army. He held many command and staff positions: he was Adjutant, Lagos Garrison Signal Regiment (1970–71), Commanding Officer Second Signal Regiment, Commander Signal Support Brigade (1978–79), Commander Army Signal Corps, Commander Army Headquarters Garrison & Signal Group.

## Military governor

Raji Rasaki was a one time military governor of Ogun State (1986–87) before his re-deployment to the nation's economic nerve center, Lagos State, becoming that state’s military governor in 1988. Soon after, he embarked on a massive demolition exercise of illegal structures to rid the State of shanties. That singular act resulted in the re-vitalization of Lagos, and a boom in the real estate market. It also earned him the nickname of "acsion governor" (action governor), a mockery of the way in which he referred to himself.
A member of the armed forces ruling council, he gained national prominence during the 22 April 1990 unsuccessful coup against the Ibrahim Babangida regime. The plotters led by the late Major Gideon Orkar had attempted to overrun the then seat of the Federal Government, Dodan Barracks, and in that process killing Babangida’s Aide de Camp, Major U.K. Bello. Late Major Orkar had announced many far-reaching declarations, which included radical restructuring of the federation bordering on the excision of five core northern States until the coup was foiled by officers loyal to Babangida. The first announcement to this effect came from the then military governor of Lagos state, Col. Raji Rasaki, who declared in a radio broadcast that the rebellion was already being contained.

## Later career

Following his retirement from the military in 1993, Rasaki wrote several policy papers and memoirs. In addition he pursued a career as a statesman, participating in numerous conferences and forums. As a public speaker, he addressed audiences across the country and abroad. In 2005 he joined the Nigerian Peoples Democratic Party (PDP).
In 2016, he celebrated 40 years of his marriage to Senator Fatimat Olufunke Raji-Rasaki.
# Carlos Oliveira

Carlos Oliveira or Carlos de Oliveira may refer to:
* Carlos Oliveira (rower) (1943–2023), Portuguese Olympic rower
* Carlos Oliveira (footballer), Cuban footballer
* Carlos Alberto Caó de Oliveira (1941–2018), Brazilian activist, lawyer, and politician
* Carlos Alberto de Oliveira Júnior (born 1978), Brazilian footballer
* Capone (footballer) (Carlos Alberto de Oliveira, born 1972), Brazilian footballer
* Carlos de Oliveira (1921–1981), Portuguese poet and novelist
* Carlos De Oliveira, an aide to Donald Trump notable as a co-defendant of Trump in federal prosecution in Florida
* Carlitos Oliveira (born 1993), Portuguese footballer
# Ram Moav

Ram Moav (1930 - 1984) was an Israeli geneticist and science fiction writer. He is best known as a key figure in early Israeli science fiction, and as the author of the controversial novel Luna (see below), which depicts a genetic utopia on the moon. He has been cited as an early childhood read and influence by author Lavie Tidhar, amongst others.

## Novels

* Zirmat Chachamim (Genes for Geniuses, Inc.)
* Luna: Gan Ha'eden Hageneti (Luna: The Genetic Paradise)