OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Centris lanosa

Centris lanosa is a species of centridine bee in the family Apidae. It is found in North America.
# Bobby Ryan (footballer)

Bobby Ryan (born 1 May 1979 in Limerick) is an Irish footballer.

## Career

Ryan had a schoolboy career with the Geraldines nursery club in Limerick and had progressed to play for Limerick and Galway United, before Stephen Kenny signed him for Bohemians in January 2002.
He made his debut for the club away to Cork City on 20 January. The 2002–03 season saw Ryan in tremendous form and he capped it off by scoring the goal that won the 2002–03 league title for Bohemians in the dying minutes of a 1–0 win over Shelbourne at Tolka Park on 12 January 2003. He never regained the form of that season while at Bohs and at the end of the 2004 season, along with teammates Glen Crowe and Colin Hawkins, moved to rivals Shelbourne in a controversial move.
Ryan then won the League of Ireland championship with Shelbourne in 2006, but the squad broke up due to financial problems.
Ryan then joined Scottish First Division club Dunfermline Athletic in January 2007. He made nine appearances in the 2007–08 season before returning to Ireland in January 2008.
In January 2008, having failed to make much impact at Dunfermline, Ryan moved back to Ireland to play for St Patrick's Athletic as new Dunfermline manager Jim McIntyre began reshaping the club's squad.
In February 2010, Ryan signed for Galway United after spending most of pre-season there. However, due to Galway's desire to ease financial problems by releasing players, Ryan was able to sign for his hometown club of Limerick in the mid-season transfer window.
He returned to Galway United in 2011 starting his third spell with the club.
He joined Monaghan United for the 2012 season. On 18 June 2012, the club announced their withdrawal from the League of Ireland and all of their playing staff were released by the club. Bobby is currently coaching with St. Mochta’s F.C. in Clonsilla, Dublin 15

## Honours
### Bohemians

* League of Ireland Premier Division (1): 2002–03

### Shelbourne

* League of Ireland Premier Division (1): 2006
# Bobby Rydell/Chubby Checker

Bobby Rydell/Chubby Checker is a studio album by Bobby Rydell and Chubby Checker which was released in 1960.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The song "Your Hits and Mine (Medley)" features Rydell's and Checker's hit songs "Kissin' Time", "We Got Love", "Volare", "Wild One", "The Twist", "Pony Time", "Hucklebuck", and "Let's Twist Again".

## Track listing
### Side 1

* "Swingin' Together" (Kal Mann, Dave Appell)
* "Your Hits and Mine (Medley)"
* "Jingle Bell Rock" (Joe Beal, Jim Boothe)
* "Teach Me to Twist" (Kal Mann, Dave Appell)

### Side 2

* "Side by Side" (Harry M. Woods)
* "Jingle Bell Imitations" (Kal Mann, Dave Appell)
* "What Are You Doing New Year’s Eve" (Frank Loesser)
* "My Baby Cares for Me" (Walter Donaldson, Gus Kahn)
* "Voodoo (You Remind Me of the Guy)" (Don Azpiazú, Marion Sunshine)
* "Walkin’ My Baby Back Home" (Fred Ahlert, Roy Turk)

## Charts

Album
| Year | Chart | Peak position |
| 1960 | Billboard Top LPs | 7 |
Singles
| Year | Single | Chart | Peak position |
| 1961 | "Jingle Bell Rock" | U.S. Pop | 21 |
| 1962 | "Teach Me to Twist" | U.S. Pop | 109 |
| 1962 | "Jingle Bell Rock" | U.S. Pop | 92 |
| 1962 | "Jingle Bell Rock" | UK Singles | 40 |
# Cement (disambiguation)

Cement is a material for bonding stone or brick.
Cement may also refer to:

## Materials

* Portland cement, the most common cement in modern use
* Adhesive or cement
* Cement (geology), in geology means the fine-grained minerals which bind the coarser-grained matrix in sedimentary rocks
* Cementum, a specialized bony substance covering the root of a tooth

## Arts and entertainment

* Cement (novel), a 1925 Soviet novel by Fyodor Gladkov
* Cement, Chuck Mosley's post-Faith No More band, and Cement, their debut album
* Cement (Die Kreuzen album), 1991
* Cement (film), a 2000 neo-noir film directed by Adrian Pasdar
* "Cement" (song), a 1997 single by Feeder

## Places

* Cement, Georgia, US
* Cement, Oklahoma, US
* Cement, California, US
# French Vietnamese

French Vietnamese or Vietnamese French may refer to:
* Of or relating to any of the subdivisions of Vietnam during the period of French colonialism
** Annam
** Tonkin
** Cochinchina
* Tây Bồi Pidgin French, an extinct pidgin formerly spoken by non-French-educated Vietnamese
* French language in Vietnam
* Franco-Vietnamese relations
* French people in Vietnam
* Vietnamese people in France
# Dernek, Pazar

Dernek is a village in the Pazar District, Rize Province, in Black Sea Region of Turkey. Its population is 627 (2021).

## History

According to list of villages in Laz language book (2009), name of the village is Kostanivat, which means "village of Kostan". Most villagers are ethnically Laz.

## Geography

The village is located 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) away from Pazar.
# Denver, Illinois

Denver is a small unincorporated community located in rural Harmony Township in Hancock County in the U.S. state of Illinois, about eight miles south of Carthage and about 30 miles northeast of Quincy.

## History

Denver was laid out in 1863, and named after Denver, Colorado. A post office was established at Denver in 1863, and remained in operation until 1976.
# Oscar Badger

Oscar Badger may refer to:
* Oscar C. Badger II (1890–1958), United States Navy admiral and Medal of Honor recipient
* Oscar C. Badger (1823–1899), his grandfather, United States Navy officer
# Cercosaura anordosquama

Cercosaura anordosquama is a species of lizard in the family Gymnophthalmidae. It is endemic to Brazil.
# Bodiam, South Africa

Bodiam is a town in Amathole District Municipality in the Eastern Cape province of South Africa.
Bodiam is 8 km (5 mi) from Bell and 38 km (24 mi) from Peddie, near the mouth of the Keiskamma River. It is named after Bodiam Castle in England and was formerly known as Mandy's Farm.
# Frimmersdorf Power Station

Frimmersdorf Power Station, located in Grevenbroich, is a decommissioned lignite-fired power station in Germany. The power station was one of the largest lignite-fired power stations in Germany. It had fourteen units with a total output capacity of 2,413 megawatts (MW). The chimneys of the power station are 200 metres high.
Beginning in 2005, the units in the plant were shut down due to their advanced age and all units had been taken offline by 2018. Only two 300-MW units remained on standby in case of emergencies. The two remaining units were fully decommissioned in September 2021

## History

The first power station in Frimmersdorf, fired with lignite, was established in 1926 and had an output of 10 MW. It was located ca. 1 km south west of today's power station on the west bank of the Erft river (51°02′47″N 6°34′05″E﻿ / ﻿51.046436°N 6.568097°E﻿ / 51.046436; 6.568097﻿ (Kraftwerk Frimmersdorf I)). In 1936 the power station was acquired by RWE and after extension work the output raised to 26 MW. After World War II demolitions the power station was back in operation 1946. After further enhancement an output of 90MW was reached in 1951.
In 1954 this was replaced with a much larger plant Frimmersdorf II which initially contained two 100 MW units. Over the next 15 years, this was incrementally upgraded until it supported an additional twelve 150 MW units and two 300 MW units. In 1970 the final configuration of Frimmersdorf II was reached and the power station held the record of the world largest thermal power station.
1988 saw the installation of Flue-gas desulfurization scrubbers, while the two 100 MW units were shut down on 30 June.
Starting in 2005 most of the units were shut down until 2013. Their workload was mainly replaced by new 1100MW units in the neighbouring Neurath Power Station. The two remaining 300MW units were planned to be shut down by October 2017. As of January 2018, the units have been taken offline, and kept only as "grid stability emergency reserve". Full decommissioning is planned for October 2021. The power station was fully decommissioned in September 2021

## Carbon dioxide pollution

According to a 2005 WWF report, Frimmersdorf power station is the dirtiest power station in Europe and the third most polluting power station in the industrialised world (based on CO$_2$ per megawatt hour sent out).
# Dents Run, Pennsylvania

Dents Run is an unincorporated community in Benezette Township, Elk County, Pennsylvania, United States. It has attracted attention from treasure hunters and the media as the reputed site of a lost shipment of gold. The FBI conducted excavation activities in Dents Run in 2018.
# Catsburg Store

The Catsburg Country Store was located at the junction of Old Oxford Highway and Hamlin Road in Durham County, North Carolina, sited roughly halfway between Durham and Butner, near historic Stagville Plantation.
This two-story, hip-roofed, frame structure was a well-preserved box-and-canopy store that survived until it was dismantled for preservation and relocation in 2020. Built in the 1920s by Sheriff Eugene G. Belvin, it had a high false front, and a one-story gable-roof supported by large wooden posts.
After the location closed for business and was abandoned in the 1990's, the Catsburg Country Store was still widely recognized as a local landmark. Its renown came from the large painted image of a black cat on the front parapet above the word Catsburg, which led to the building becoming a favorite of local photographers and artists. This part of town is called Catsburg as a tribute to the late Sheriff Belvin, whose nickname was "Cat." Belvin was an extremely popular sheriff in Durham County who earned his nickname through his ability to sneak up on bootleggers and moonshiners in the 1920s. Little to nothing is known of "Cat" but some say that his knack for finding local stills had much to do with his being a distiller himself and "wiping out the competition".
Surrounding the old store, Catsburg Natural Area contains a Basic Mesic Forest with two rare plant species. The site was a Registered Heritage Area owned in part by the Army Corps of Engineers; the remainder is privately owned.
The disassembly of the structure by Preservation Durham was completed in 2020 after a widely publicized search for a new caretaker for the building, which had been offered for free to anyone who would move it. As of 2022, the original location now serves as a makeshift parking area for tractor trailers and an illegal dumping ground.
# Catseye (novel)

Catseye is a 1961 science fiction novel by American writer Andre Norton. It tells the story of a boy living as a member of the underclass in the "Dipple", a deprived part of a colony on a distant planet, who discovers an ancient secret that changes his life. Catseye is the first of Norton's Dipple series of novels. The other novels in the Dipple series are Judgment on Janus (1963), Night of Masks (1964), and Forerunner Foray (1973).

## Plot summary

Troy Horan manages to find work in a luxury pet shop on his repressive planet when he learns he can communicate telepathically with the animals – notably a kinkajou and some exotic Terran cats. He uncovers a conspiracy resulting in the death of the owner and flees to the dangerous Wilds with the animals. After crashing in ancient, forbidden ruins, he finds the remains of the explorers that had previously attempted to enter the ruins along with a mysterious machine that can summon the past into the present. The aforementioned machine is heavily implied to have been the cause of the explorer's deaths.
# Cats on the Coast

Cats on the Coast is the second album by American rock band Sea Level. It was released in 1977 on Capricorn Records.
The leadoff track, "That's Your Secret", reached #50 on the Billboard Hot 100, the band's only charting single.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | B− |
In a review for AllMusic, Dave Lynch wrote: "Some great music from Sea Level was still to come, but the best moments of Cats on the Coast wouldn't be topped."
Exposé's Peter Thelen stated that, with the album, "there... seemed to be a new emphasis on the vocal material, which seemed to be changing from a country funk sound into more of a funky white soul a la Boz Scaggs. Only four instrumentals this time out, one under two minutes, but still the high point of the album, especially the title track."

## Track listing
### Side one

* "That's Your Secret" (Randall Bramblett, Davis Causey) – 5:15
* "It Hurts to Want It So Bad" (Charles Feldman, Tim Smith, Steve Smith) – 3:38
* "Storm Warning" (Chuck Leavell) – 5:23
* "Had to Fall" (Randall Bramblett, Jimmy Nalls, Lamar Williams) – 4:35

### Side two

* "Midnight Pass" (Neil Larsen) – 6:30
* "Every Little Thing" (Randall Bramblett) – 4:40
* "Cats on the Coast" (Davis Causey) – 5:38
* "Song for Amy" (Chuck Leavell) – 1:40

## Charts

| Chart (1978) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 99 |

## Personnel

* Randall Bramblett – organ, alto saxophone, soprano saxophone, vocals, percussion
* Davis Causey – guitar, backing vocals
* Jai Johanny Johanson – congas
* Chuck Leavell – piano, organ, electric piano, ARP Odyssey, clavinet, percussion, vocals
* Jimmy Nalls – guitar, backing vocals
* George Weaver – drums
* Lamar Williams – bass

### Technical

* Stewart Levine – producer
* Rik Pekkonen – engineer
* David Pinkston – engineer
# Cats on a Smooth Surface

Cats on a Smooth Surface is an American rock group, that starting in 1978 and throughout the 1980s was the house band at The Stone Pony in Asbury Park, New Jersey
In the years 1981 and 1982, the band's lineup consisted of Bobby Bandiera on lead guitar and vocals, Harry Filkin on rhythm guitar and vocals, Peter Schulle on keyboards and vocals, John Micco on bass guitar and vocals, Pete Gagen on drums, and Ray Plante on saxophone. Other band members through the years have included Glen Burtnick, Vincent Danielle, and Mike Bovenzi, Steff "Stiff Reed" Munter, Rich Ruggiero and Joel Krausse. The band is still in existence and performs regularly in New Jersey. In 1971, prior to founding "Cats", Harry Filkin and Bobby Bandiera were the key players in the Jersey shore band called Holme in Belmar NJ. Harry still plays as current member of Holme and with "Harry and Billy". Bobby Bandiera is now a 5-year member of the internationally famous Bon Jovi band as a vocalist and guitarist. He was also lead guitar with Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes and still makes occasional appearances with them.
Starting in the spring of 1982 Bruce Springsteen often performed with the band, particularly on Sunday nights when he would appear unannounced at the Stone Pony and jump up on stage with them. He often claimed to the press that they were his favorite band to jam with Recently Rachel Copeland has also begun to sing with the band.

## Discography
### Albums

* Cats on a Smooth Surface (1992)
* Live 1982 With Bruce Springsteen: The Legendary Radio Broadcast (2018)

### Singles

* "Mean Streets" / "No Right Time (To Say Goodbye)" (1988)
* "Midnight Romeo" / "What Do All the People Know" (1992)
# Fujihashi, Gifu

Fujihashi (藤橋村, Fujihashi-mura) was a village located in Ibi District, Gifu Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the village had an estimated population of 488 and a density of 1.50 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 324.48 km$^2$.
On January 31, 2005, Fujihashi, along with the villages of Kasuga, Kuze, Sakauchi and Tanigumi (all from Ibi District), was merged into the expanded town of Ibigawa and no longer exists as an independent municipality.
# Frilihorn

The Frilihorn is a mountain of the Swiss Pennine Alps, located between the Val d'Anniviers and the Turtmanntal in the canton of Valais.
The Frilihorn rises to a height of 10,249 ft (3,124 m), making it the 758th highest mountain in Switzerland. It is located east of Ayer and south of Gruben. It sits to the north of Wängerhorn peak, south of Minugrat peak and south east of L'Omen Roso peak.
# Derrick Niederman

Derrick Corson Niederman is an author, mathematician, game designer, and national squash champion. His most recent game, 36 Cube, has been described by Reuters as "a wolf in sheep's clothing" because its simple design belies the sophisticated mathematical intuition required for the solution. He received a B.A. in mathematics from Yale and a Ph.D. in mathematics from MIT. Dr. Niederman is a math professor at the College of Charleston.

## Published games

The New York Times Magazine Sunday Crosswords
Niederman has created a number of crossword puzzles and cryptic puzzles for The New York Times Magazine since the early 1980s. His October 5, 1997 crossword puzzle "Baseball by the Numbers" is often included in crossword puzzle anthologies.
Puzzle and Game Books
Dr. Niederman has also published other game and puzzle books.
* The Puzzler's Dilemma (2012)
* Math Puzzles for the Clever Mind (2006)
* Hard to Solve Math Puzzles (2006)
* Classic Brain Twisters (2005)
* Mind-Stretching Math Puzzles (2005)
* Sit & Solve Brainteasers (2003)
* Hard-to-Solve Math Puzzles (2001)
* Giant Book of Whodunit Puzzles and Giant Book of Puzzles for Young Einsteins (2001)
* Pocket Puzzlers: Whodunits (2000)
* The Little Giant Book of Math Puzzles (2000)
36 Cube
The 36 Cube is a puzzle that requires the arrangement of "towers" in a 6x6 square block so that each color appears only once in each row and column, all the same height. The completed puzzle will then be a cube. Jerry Slocum, a puzzle historian and one of the world's top puzzle collectors, finds 36 Cube one of the most engaging puzzles in his extensive collection. "My first impression was that it was quite a beautiful puzzle. Its three-dimensional character and colors are very striking. Out of the 30,000 puzzles I own, it's quite distinctive and unique." Dr. Niederman came up with the idea while writing a book on whole numbers, after unearthing a mathematical supposition from the 18th century. "It struck me as the basis for a potentially great 3-D puzzle, and what eventually became 36 Cube."
# Osenovo

Osenovo may refer to:
# Frogtown, Ohio

Frogtown, Ohio may refer to:
* Cassella, Ohio, also known as "Frogtown"
* Pickrelltown, Ohio, also known as "Frogtown"
* Toledo, Ohio, also known as "Frogtown"
# Bobby Cross

Robert Joe Cross (July 4, 1931 – June 18, 1989) was an American football offensive lineman in the National Football League (NFL) for the Chicago Bears, Los Angeles Rams, San Francisco 49ers, and Chicago Cardinals. He also was a member of the Boston Patriots in the American Football League (AFL) and the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the Canadian Football League (CFL). He played college football at Stephen F. Austin State University.

## Early years

Cross attended Kilgore High School, where he practiced football, basketball and track. He enrolled at Kilgore Junior College. He later accepted a football scholarship from Stephen F. Austin State University, where he became a three-year starter.
In 1948, he placed second in the Border Olympics shot put competition, a track-and-field event held in Laredo in which Southwest Conference teams also participated.
In 2002, he was inducted into the Kilgore College Athletics Hall of Fame.

## Professional career
### Chicago Bears

Cross was selected by the Chicago Bears in the ninth round (104th overall) of the 1952 NFL draft. Although he was named a starter as a rookie at right tackle, at the end of the season he opted to sign with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League.

### Hamilton Tiger-Cats

In 1953, he was the starting left tackle for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats, while helping the team win the Grey Cup.

### Los Angeles Rams

On May 8, 1954, while he was in the process of asking for reinstatement into the National Football League, The Bears traded him to the Los Angeles Rams in exchange for defensive end Larry Brink. He was a starter at left tackle. In the 1955 NFL Championship Game, he was moved to center to replace Leon McLaughlin who was sick with mumps.
On September 9, 1956, he was traded to the San Francisco 49ers in exchange for a third round draft choice (#27-George Strugar).

### San Francisco 49ers

On August 31, 1958, after two seasons of playing at left tackle, he was traded to the Chicago Cardinals in exchange for a draft choice.

### Chicago Cardinals

He played two seasons with the Chicago Cardinals. In 1959, he missed his first game in the NFL.

### Dallas Cowboys

Cross was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the 1960 NFL Expansion Draft. He was tried at offensive tackle and center, but was released before the start of the season.

### Boston Patriots

On November 9, 1960, he was signed as a free agent by the Boston Patriots of the American Football League. He was a part of the franchise's inaugural season, playing in 4 games before being released on December 5.
# Bodorna

Bodorna (Georgian: ბოდორნა) is a small village in Georgia, situated on the S3 highway (Georgia) originally the Georgian Military Road, 8 km from the town of Dusheti, Mtskheta-Mtianeti region, in the east of the country.
Bodorna lies on the right bank of the small river Dushetis-Khevi, a right tributary to the Aragvi River, at an elevation of 880 m. above sea level. The village was fortified in the Middle Ages in a way to accommodate the fugitives from nearby locales during foreign incursions. Thus, the man-hewn caves at Bodorna are known to have served as a shelter for the populace of the Aragvi valley when the Turco-Mongol army of Timur penetrated the Georgian highlands in the 1390s.
South of the village is a 15 m. high column whose origin is not completely clear. It resembles a human figure, that of a monk, and may be a man-made structure, hewed from a natural, denudational relict, for cult purposes in the early Christian period, possibly the 5th-6th centuries. The column contains a large cave, one of those that were utilized as a shelter during Timur's invasion. According to a medieval chronicle, the soldiers of Timur descended the column using ropes and shoot fiery arrows into the crowded cave.
Bodorna is a home to a 15th-century Church of the Nativity of the Mother of God, which then served as a familial abbey and a burial ground for the Dukes of Aragvi of the Shaburidze family. It was almost completely rebuild in 1717 as revealed by a contemporaneous inscription. The extant structure is a single-nave domed church erected on a woody hill (pictured).
# Central Iranian Range

The Sahand-Bazman Volcanic and Plutonic Belt or the Sahand-Bazman Igneous Arc or the Central Iranian Range is a mountain range that is made by (both extrusive and intrusive) igneous and pyroclastic rocks. Located East and almost parallel to the Zagros Mountains, the Central Iranian Range is stretched in a north-west-southeast direction from Mount Sahand in Azerbaijan in the north-west to Mount Bazman in Baluchistan in the Southeastern part of Iran. This range was mainly formed during the Tertiary volcanic and orogenic phase and especially in the Eocene volcanism and plutonism. The Central Iranian Range or the Sahand-Bazman Volcanic Belt includes famous mountains such as the Sahand in East Azerbaijan Province, Mount Karkas in the Karkas Mountains and Mount Marshenan in Isfahan Province, the Jebal Barez, Mount Hezar and Mount Lalehzar in Kerman Province, and the Bazman in the Sistan va Baluchestan Province of Iran.