OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clydebank Juniors F.C.

Clydebank Juniors F.C. was a Junior Football club based in the Scottish town of Clydebank. Formed in 1899 as Duntocher F.C., in the neighbouring village of Duntocher, they played their home games at Kilbowie Park in Clydebank.
In 1964 the club was merged with Falkirk-based club, East Stirlingshire F.C. After one year the merger was overturned and a new Clydebank football team formed.

## History

Clydebank Juniors were formed in the village of Duntocher in 1899, under the name of Duntocher F.C, as the result of a breakaway from another local junior club, Duntocher Hibernian. They changed their name to Clydebank Juniors in 1900 on moving to the town itself. They were based at the original Kilbowie Park prior to the construction of an upgraded ground (often called "New Kilbowie") in 1939. Between 1930 and 1950 Clydebank Juniors won a number of Junior Football prizes, including five Central League titles, one Intermediate League, two West Of Scotland Junior Cups and, most notably, the 1942 Scottish Junior Cup. The club's ground was rebuilt on the same site in 1939, and whilst retaining its original name was often referred to as "New Kilbowie".

### Merger

In 1964 the Steedman brothers, Jack and Charlie, owners of East Stirlingshire F.C., controversially merged their club with Clydebank Juniors. The new club, whose name was usually abbreviated to E.S. Clydebank, inherited East Stirlingshire's place in Division Two, playing home matches at Kilbowie. After a year, a legal challenge by East Stirlingshire supporters led to them resuming their former identity back in Falkirk. E.S. Clydebank's single season is generally considered by historians and statisticians as a contiguous part of East Stirlingshire's record, as the merged club was never elected to the SFA or League in its own right.

#### Aftermath

The Steedmans elected to remain at Clydebank, establishing a new club at senior level, named Clydebank F.C.

## Honours

* Scottish Junior Cup:
** Winners: 1941–42
* West of Scotland Cup: 1929–30, 1949–50
* Intermediate League: 1929–30
* Central League: 1934–35, 1940–41, 1941–42, 1944–45, 1949–50
* Glasgow Dryburgh Cup: 1929–30, 1932–33, 1934–35
* Pompey Cup: 1951–52, 1960–61
* Evening Times Trophy: 1934–35, 1940–41, 1941–42, 1944–45, 1949–50
# Coat of arms of Kočani Municipality

The coat of arms of Kočani Municipality has the form of golden (yellow) shield with a red head and a thin red frame. The shield is stylized with rice wheat of 3-2-1 and water surface marked by waves of 2-3-2, which represent a rice field.
At the head of the coat of arms is applied the special symbolism of Kočani – a geothermal spring and rice.
# Cumbamurra, New South Wales

Cumbamurra, New South Wales is a civil parish of Harden County, New South Wales.
Cumbamurra, New South Wales is located at 34.631667s,148.434444e on Jugiong Creek, a tributary of the Murrumbidgee River. Cumbamurra is on Burley Griffin Way between Harden and Binalong, New South Wales.
There was a planned village of the same name, which once had a school. The village's site was on the right bank of Rocky Ponds Creek, a tributary of Jugiong Creek that was previously known as Spring Creek, at the location of the creek crossing of the main road from Binalong to Harden. The site for the village was reserved in 1865.
# Gawin

Gawin may refer to:
* Gawin (surname)
* Gawin, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship
# Japanese ship Nire

Several ships have been named Nire (楡 / にれ, "elm") :
* Japanese destroyer Nire (1919), a Momi-class destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy; decommissioned and converted to training ship in February 1940; re-converted to auxiliary ship Tomariura No.1 (第一泊浦, Daiichi Tomariura) in December 1944 during World War II
* Japanese destroyer Nire (1944), a Tachibana-class destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II
* JDS Nire (PF-287), a Kusu-class patrol frigate of the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force, formerly USS Sandusky (PF-54)
# Codonacanthus

Codonacanthus is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Acanthaceae.
Its native range is Assam through Indochina and southern China to Japan.
Species:
* Codonacanthus pauciflorus (Nees) Nees
* Codonacanthus sanjappae Karthig., Sumathi, Jayanthi & D.Naras.
* Codonacanthus spicatus Hand.-Mazz.
# Coats of arms in the Amt Hemer

After the city and the Amt Hemer were granted coat of arms in 1936, all of the remaining municipalities in the Amt received coat of arms until 1939. The municipalities which were no longer independent at that time did not receive coat of arms - Brockhausen was incorporated into Deilinghofen; Landhausen, Sundwig and Westig were incorporated into Hemer; Calle was split between Iserlohn and Hemer. Lössel had left the Amt in 1920 already, and thus did not receive a coat of arms at that time either.
All of the coat of arms expired when the Amt was dissolved in 1975, only the coat of arms of Evingsen expired already in 1969 when Evingsen was incorporated into Altena. Even though the coat of arms are no longer used officially, the communities in the former municipalities continue to use them unofficially. All coat of arms display three wolf hooks as the symbol of the Brabeck family. The common symbol was chosen to show the membership in the Amt.

## Hemer and Amt Hemer

Description see: Hemer#Coat of arms

## Becke

The coat of arms show a beech tree, separated with a wavy line from the bottom. The beech tree is the symbol of the noble family von Schüngel, who former lived in the municipality. The wavy line symbolizes the brook Oese which flows through the municipality. The three golden wolf hooks are in the bottom of the coat of arms.
The coat of arms were granted on May 6, 1939 by the Oberpräsident of the province Westphalia.

## Deilinghofen

The coat of arms of Deilinghofen shows the wolf hooks in black on a shield diagonally divided into red and silver bars. The colors were chosen as the colors of the Werminghausen family, who were the owner of castle Klusenstein in the 15th and 16th century.
The coat of arms were granted on June 14, 1939.

## Evingsen

The coat of arms of Evingsen shows a shoe making awl in the right half, symbolizing the production of shoe making tools - together with wire production the most important industries of the municipality. To the left are the three yellow wolf hooks as the common symbol of the Amt Hemer.
The coat of arms were granted on July 17, 1939.

## Frönsberg

The coat of arms of Frönsberg shows the three golden wolf hooks in top. At the bottom are three red buffalo ears, positioned 120° apart around a golden ball. This symbol represents the Romberg family, who owned the manor Frönsberg in the 18th century.
The coat of arms were granted on June 14, 1939.

## Ihmert

The coat of arms of Ihmert shows a hollow punch in the top, as a symbol for the wire industry in the Ihmert valley. In the bottom of the coat of arms are the three yellow wolf hooks as the common symbol of the Amt Hemer.
The coat of arms were granted on June 14, 1939.

## Kesbern

The coat of arms of Kesbern shows the wolf hooks in the bottom on stylized triple hill on silver background, as Kesbern is located on a hill between forests. In the top half are two silver plowshares, referring to the rural character of the municipality.
The coat of arms were granted on June 14, 1939.
# Cocytius

Cocytius is a genus of hawkmoths (family Sphingidae). The genus was erected by Jacob Hübner in 1819.

## Species

As of February 2021, the Sphingidae Taxonomic Inventory accepts eight species. The genera Amphonyx, Ancistrognathus, Morcocytius and Pseudococytius are treated as synonyms.
* Cocytius antaeus (Drury, 1773)
* Cocytius beelzebuth (Boisduval, [1875])
* Cocytius duponchel (Poey, 1832)
* Cocytius haxairei Cadiou, 2006
* Cocytius lucifer (Rothschild & Jordan, 1903)
* Cocytius mephisto Haxaire & Vaglia, 2002
* Cocytius mortuorum Rothschild & Jordan, 1903
* Cocytius vitrinus Rothschild & Jordan, 1903
* Cocytius antaeus
* Cocytius duponchel
# Janson Design Group

The Janson + Tsai Design Associates is an American architecture. acoustic and audio video design firm that specializes in the design of media and entertainment facilities that include television studios, film sound stages, music recording studios, post production suites, audio mixing/color correction and editing, screening rooms and theaters. The firm has worked in 27 countries in the past 15 years and maintains a global practice in all practice areas.

## Practice

Founded by Dennis Janson in 1997, the firm is a medium sized specialty firm. Mr. Janson has practiced in these specialty areas since 1979.
The firm specializes in the design of television studios/facilities, film and sound stages, music recording studios, post production suites, screening rooms, production facilities, mixing rooms and specialty interactive and media design for networks, corporations, governments, private individuals and has even worked for the US Broadcast Board of Governors. They are also acoustical and audio video consultants to outside clients and other design firms.
The firm is in Miami and Shenyang, China and works both in the United States and abroad. Work abroad has included locations in the United Kingdom, Eastern and Western Europe, Southeast Asia, India, the Middle East China and the far East.
The firm and their projects have been published numerous times both in the US and abroad. Their clients include most major broadcasting companies in the US, the Middle East and Europe.

## Awards

* 2002 - 2 Mix Magazine TEC Awards - Right Track Studio A509, for best studio design and best acoustic designNew York City.
* 2004 - AIA Connecticut Design Award - Wesleyan University Center for Film Studies (Janson were the cinema consultants).
* 2017 Mix Magazine for Bowling Green State University recording studio
* 2017 Broadcast technology Magazine for Bowling Green State University television studio production facility
# Cyphoma rhomba

Cyphoma rhomba is a species of sea snail in the family Ovulidae, the ovulids, cowry allies or false cowries.

## Description

The maximum recorded shell length is 22.7 mm.

## Habitat

The minimum recorded depth is 18 m. The maximum recorded depth is 18 m.
# Cussac-Fort-Médoc

Cussac-Fort-Médoc is a commune in the Gironde department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.
Fort Médoc in Cussac-Fort-Médoc, together with several buildings in nearby Blaye, was listed in 2008 as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, as part of the "Fortifications of Vauban" group.
# Cusse

Cusse is a town and commune of Angola, located in the province of Huíla.
# Cussay

Cussay (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Indre-et-Loire department in central France.

## Population

* Church
* Panorama
# Gastrinopa

Gastrinopa is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Jankoviči

Jankoviči (pronounced or) is a settlement on the main road from Črnomelj to Adlešiči in the White Carniola area of southeastern Slovenia. It is made up of the hamlets of Rim, Šoštariči, Karaman, and Jankoviči. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.
# Jardim Itu-Sabará

Jardim Itu-Sabará is a neighbourhood (bairro) in the city of Porto Alegre, the state capital of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. It was created by Law 3193 from October 29, 1968.
The Jardim Itu-Sabará area begun its division into lots during the 1950s.
# Jardim Olinda

Jardim Olinda is the northernmost city in the Brazilian state of Paraná. The Saran Grande waterfall, located there, is the northernmost point in the state and in all Southern Brazil.
# Curtis Philip Berry

Curtis Philip Berry (c. 1786 - 1837-40) was the owner of the Trinity estate in Manchester Parish, Jamaica, and a slave-owner. He was an architect by profession and also served as a magistrate. He was elected to the House of Assembly of Jamaica in 1820.
It was claimed by The Christian Observer that he branded his initials C.P.B. on the shoulders and breast of one of his slaves.
# Gaurotinus

Gaurotinus is a genus in the longhorn beetle family Cerambycidae. There are at least two described species in Gaurotinus, found in Madagascar.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Gaurotinus:
* Gaurotinus griveaudi Villiers, Quentin & Vives, 2011
* Gaurotinus tenuelineatus Fairmaire, 1897
# Gaurotes virginea

Gaurotes virginea is a species of the Lepturinae subfamily in the long-horned beetle family.

## Subtaxa

There are four varietets in species, and four varietets in nominative subspecies:
* Gaurotes virginea aemula Mannerheim, 1852
* Gaurotes virginea kozhevnikovi Plavilstshikov, 1915
* Gaurotes virginea thalassina (Schrank, 1781)
* Gaurotes virginea virginea (Linnaeus, 1758)
   * Gaurotes virginea virginea var. notaticollis (Pic)
   * Gaurotes virginea virginea var. sanguinaria (Pic)
   * Gaurotes virginea virginea var. vidua (Mulsant, 1839)
   * Gaurotes virginea virginea var. violacea (DeGeer)

## Distribution and habitat

This beetle is distributed in most of Europe (Austria, Belgium, Czech Republic, France, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Sweden, Switzerland) and in the eastern Palearctic realm (Russia, Kazakhstan, China, Mongolia, and Korea). They inhabit spruce forests. They are very common and frequent along the alpine arc.

## Description

Gaurotes virginea has a body length of 7–13 millimetres (0.28–0.51 in). These beetles are quite robust, elytra are bright blue with a metallic sheen. Pronotum is black, reddish or black with rusty spots. The abdomen is usually reddish, but some subspecies are characterized by a totally black prothorax and black abdomen.
This species is rather similar to Dinoptera collaris, but G. virginea is bright blue with strong metallic reflections while D. collaris is bright black without metallic reflections. Moreover, the first species shows an obtuse tooth on the sides of the prothorax, while in the second the sides of the prothorax are rounded.

## Biology

The life cycle of these beetles lasts two years. Larvae are oligophagous wood borers in coniferous trees, they live under the bark and mainly feed on Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris), Norway spruce (Picea abies), Abies and Larix species. Adult beetles can be found from May to August. Adult beetles feed on pollen of various flowers, especially on Heracleum sphondylium.

## Gallery

* Mating
* Upperside view
* Side view
* Clip
# Gaurotes tibetana

Gaurotes tibetana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Podaný in 1962.
# Coitocaecum parvum

Coitocaecum parvum is a digeneic trematode or flatworm (Platyhelminthes) that is parasitic to the intestine of the common bully (Gobiomorphus cotidianus) or upland bully (G. breviceps). The common and upland bully are freshwater fish of New Zealand that C. parvum uses as its definitive host. C. parvum is a hermaphroditic freshwater trematode that can omit its definitive host and produce eggs by selfing or progenesis inside its amphipod second intermediate host.

## Life cycle

The life cycle of C. parvum begins when eggs are released into the water and hatch into free-swimming miracidia. The miracidia then penetrate the first intermediate host, Potamopyrgus antipodarum (the New Zealand mud snail), where they multiply and develop into sporocysts. Next, free-living cercariae are asexually produced from the sporocysts and shed by the snails. These shed cercarial larvae then penetrate the hemocoel of the second intermediate host, Paracalliope fluviatilis (amphipod) and encyst as metacercariae. At this stage, the metacercariae have two options: 1) to wait for the bully (the definitive host) to eat the amphipod or 2) to undergo selfing (progenesis).
C. parvum will take up residence in the bully intestine where it will mature and reproduce eggs sexually (if it finds a partner) or via self-fertilization (since trematodes are hermaphroditic). However, if the amphipod is not eaten, the C. parvum metacercariae mature within the amphipod where they produce viable eggs within the cyst in the hemocoel (body cavity). Eggs produced in this fashion remain enclosed in the cyst until the amphipod dies. After amphipod death, the eggs are released into the water where they hatch into miracidia and are infective to the snail. The process of maturing within the intermediate host and eliminating the need for the definitive host is known as progenesis.

### Life cycle choice

The progenetic life cycle choice is dependent upon opportunities for transmission and the risk of dead-end transmission. The worm can use cues from the amphipod caused by the presence of the predatory definitive host to interrupt its growth cycle in wait to be eaten. However, under low amounts of stress cues from the amphipod, the worm responds by adopting the progenetic lifecycle.
Another factor involved in the choice of progenesis is the competition with other interspecies and intraspecies competition. In the case of interspecies coinfection, competition with Microphallus sp. (avian definitive host) favors progenesis in order to ensure C. parvum egg production. Intraspecies coinfection is when more than one C. parvum larvae infects the amphipod, and whoever reproduces faster is going to ensure passage of its genetic information.

### Progenesis

The progenetic ability of C. parvum is evolutionarily advantageous for this trematode. While inbreeding or selfing is evolutionarily disadvantageous, because it decreases the ability for genetic diversity to adapt to new hosts, this worm utilizes progenesis for reproductive insurance. Since progenesis does not preclude future generations of cross-fertilization in the fish host, it is merely a means of avoiding dead-end hosts.
# Gary Striewski

Gary Lee Striewski (born January 11, 1987) is an anchor for ESPN best known for his work on SportsCenter and SportsCenter on Snapchat.
He graduated from Metropolitan State University of Denver in 2010. He is also a former sideline anchor for the Boston Red Sox on the New England Sports Network and a former co-host of the children's program NESN Clubhouse. Striewski announced that he was leaving NESN on Jan. 31, 2017. He joined ESPN in March 2018.

## Early life

Striewski is part Polish on his father's side and Korean on his mother's side.
# Cochemiea pondii

Cochemiea pondii is a species of Cochemiea found in Mexico.

## Description

Cochemiea pondii grows initially as a solitary plant and later forms small groups. Its cylindrical shoots can reach 30 cm (12 in) in length and 3 to 7 cm (1.2 to 2.8 in) in diameter. The conically arranged smooth warts have bristled axillae. Of the 4 to 5 central spines, one is always stiff, strongly hooked, whitish with a dark brown tip, and about 2.5 cm (0.98 in) long. The 20 to 30 slender marginal spines are white or occasionally brownish. The red, crooked flowers are up to 5 cm (2.0 in) long, with sometimes protruding stamens. The fruits are red.

## Distribution

Cochemiea pondii is widespread in the Mexican state of Baja California and is found only on Isla de Cedros at elevations from sea level to 200 m (660 ft). Plants are found growing among Agave sebastiana, Echinocereus maritimus, Cochemiea goodridgei, and Ferocactus chrysacanthus.

## Taxonomy

First described as Mammillaria pondii in 1889 by American botanist Edward Lee Greene, the specific epithet pondii honors US naval officer Charles Fremont Pond. Frederick Arthur Walton reclassified the species into the genus Cochemiea in 1899.
# Cochemiea maritima

Cochemiea maritima is a species of Cochemiea found in Mexico.

## Description

Cochemiea maritima grows in large groups up to one meter in diameter. The solid, cylindrical bodies, which are blue-green and stand upright, reach up to 50 cm (20 in) high and 3 to 7 cm (1.2 to 2.8 in) in diameter. There are about 10 to 15 white radial spines with black dots on smooth conical warts, up to 4 cm (1.6 in) long. The reddish-brown central spines, four in number, are curved like fishhooks and can be up to 5 cm (2.0 in) long. The zygomorphic flowers are trumpet-shaped with slightly curled perianths, scarlet red, and up to 3 cm (1.2 in) long. The spherical fruits are red, and the seeds are black.

## Distribution

Cochemiea maritima is found in the Mexican state of Baja California, occurring along the Pacific coast west of Punta Prieta on calcareous rocks on slopes.

## Taxonomy

The first description was made in 1937 by American botanist George Edmund Lindsay. The specific epithet "maritima" comes from Latin, meaning "concerning the sea," referring to the species' preferred habitat.
# Cyclamen neapolitanum

Cyclamen neapolitanum usually refers to Cyclamen hederifolium.
It may also refer to:
* Cyclamen africanum
* Cyclamen cyprium
# Cyclamen rhodium

Cyclamen rhodium (also called Cyclamen peloponnesiacum; once included in Cyclamen repandum) is a species of flowering plant in genus Cyclamen of the family Primulaceae, native to the Peloponnese, Rhodes, and southwestern Kos. It is a tuberous perennial growing to 10 cm (4 in), with mottled, heart-shaped leaves and pink flowers, darker carmine pink at the base, appearing in spring. Like all cyclamens, the flowers consist of five upswept, reflexed petals.

## Subspecies

There are three subspecies, distinguished by range and flower color.
Cyclamen rhodium subsp. rhodium is white or pale pink with a pink nose and grows in shaded woodland and shrubland on the islands of Rhodes and Kos.
Cyclamen rhodium subsp. peloponnesiacum J. Compton & Culham is pink with a deep carmine-pink mouth and grows in shaded woodland in the Taygetus Mountains in the southern Peloponnese and near Mt. Aroania in the north.
Cyclamen rhodium subsp. vividum J. Compton & Culham is deep carmine-magenta and grows in sunny areas on the southeastern coast of the Peloponnese.

## Former names

Cyclamen rhodium was once called Cyclamen peloponnesiacum; before that, it was included in Cyclamen repandum. The subspecies of Cyclamen rhodium were classified thus:
* Cyclamen repandum
** subsp. rhodense
** subsp. peloponnesiacum var. peloponnesiacum
** subsp. peloponnesiacum var. vividum
* Cyclamen peloponnesiacum (Grey-Wilson) Kit Tan
** subsp. rhodense
** subsp. peloponnesiacum
** subsp. vividum
# Cyanopepla perilla

Cyanopepla perilla is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1883. It is found in Ecuador.
# Chaura

Chaura or Chowra may refer to:
* Chaura Island, one of the Nicobar Islands in the Indian Ocean
* Chaura language, an Austroasiatic language spoken there
* common name for Gaultheria mucronata
# Chamalycaeus takahashii

Chamalycaeus takahashii is a species of tropical land snails with an operculum, terrestrial gastropod mollusks in the family Alycaeidae.
This species is endemic to Japan.
# Charlotte Morgan

Charlotte Morgan may refer to:
* Charlotte Morgan (The O.C.), a character on the American TV series The O.C.
* Charlotte Morgan (softball) (born 1988), American softball player
* Charlotte Morgan (runner) (born 1976), Scottish mountain runner
# Churchill River

Churchill River may refer to:
* Churchill River (Hudson Bay), which runs through Saskatchewan and Manitoba and drains into Hudson Bay
** Little Churchill River, in Manitoba and a tributary of the Churchill River
* Churchill River (Atlantic), which drains the Smallwood Reservoir in Labrador into the Atlantic Ocean via Lake Melville
* Churchill River (electoral district), in Saskatchewan, Canada