OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chongos zamoranos

Chongos zamoranos is a Mexican dessert made of curdled milk. It is typically prepared with rennet tablets, milk, sugar and cinnamon. The result is a dish of soft cheese-like consistency on a sweet brown milky syrup. Its origin is attributed to colonial-era convents in the city of Zamora, Michoacán.
# Chocas Mar

Chocas Mar is a long pristine beach in Nampula Province in Mozambique. It is about 40km north of the Island of Mozambique across the Mossuril Bay. Chocas Mar is accessible either by unpaved road or boat.
# Window cornice

A window cornice is an ornamental framework of wood or composition to which window curtains are attached by rods with rings or hooks. Cornices are often gilded and of elaborate design, but they are less fashionable today than before it had been discovered that elaborate draperies harbor dust and microbes.
Like other pieces of furniture, they have reflected taste as it passed, and many of the carefully constructed examples of the latter part of the 18th century are still in use in the rooms for which they were made. Chippendale provided a famous series still in situ for the gallery at Harewood House, the valances of which are, like the cornices themselves, of carved and painted wood.
# Beaver Opera House

The Beaver Opera House, at 55 E. Center St. in Beaver, Utah, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
It originally had capacity for 1,000 seated persons.
It was designed and built by architects Liljenberg and Maeser, for $20,000.
It is built of tuff, the pink stone that is used in many other Beaver buildings.
It served as a "center for community and church affairs" and as a theatre for about two decades.
Performers included Walter Christensen, Ralph Cloninger, Luke Gosgrave, and Shelby Roach.
From 1929 to c.1955, it was used for offices and storage by the Utah National Guard.
# Willie Callaghan (footballer, born 1943)

William Thomas Callaghan (born 12 February 1943) is a Scottish former professional footballer, who played for Dunfermline Athletic, Berwick Rangers, Cowdenbeath and Scotland. Callaghan played for Dunfermline for most of his club career, playing in two Scottish Cup Finals, losing 3–2 to Celtic in 1965 and winning 3–1 against Hearts in 1968. In all he made 426 appearances for the Pars, including 34 in European competition, a club record. Willie's brother Tommy Callaghan also played for Dunfermline, and they are the last pair of brothers to have played the full 90 minutes together in the same Scottish Cup-winning side as of 2009,- In 2008, Callaghan was inducted into Dunfermline Athletic's hall of fame.
Callaghan represented the full Scotland national team six times between 1967 and 1970. He first played for Scotland during an overseas tour in 1967, when several players were unavailable due to their clubs being involved in European competition. The Scottish Football Association decided in October 2021 to reclassify some of these games as full internationals, which increased his cap tally from two to six. Callaghan's appearance against Wales in 1970 was the last time that a Dunfermline Athletic player represented Scotland until Barry Nicholson and Stevie Crawford were selected for a match against Poland in 2001.
Willie's son, also named Willie, was a footballer who played for several league clubs in the 1980s and 1990s. His brother, Tommy Callaghan, played for Dunfermline and Celtic. His grandson, Liam Callaghan, had a trial spell with Birmingham City in November 2011.
# Willie Cameron

William Smith Cameron (2 December 1883 – 14 October 1958) was a Scottish football player and manager whose position was mainly as an inside forward, though he was versatile and also played in the centre, on the wing and at half back during his career.

## Playing career

Cameron's playing career, during which he acquired the nickname 'Kilty', was largely characterised by short periods at several clubs in northern England and south-west Scotland. Born at Mossend, Lanarkshire, though much of his early life was spent in Coatbridge where his father worked in the local ironworks, he moved to Bolton Wanderers owing to that town's connections to heavy industry, having initially moved south to play for Glossop.
His longest spell was at Blackburn Rovers, where he spent five seasons and was part of the squad that won the Football League championship in 1911–12, alongside the likes of fellow Scots Walter Aitkenhead, Johnny Orr and Jock Simpson; he was not an undisputed regular in the team at Ewood Park, but his ability to fill in at several positions meant he was often called upon. On paper, he was also contracted to Hull City for five years, but in reality he only played there for 18 months before World War I led to the cancellation of official competitions in English football; he had a number of short loans at clubs in the Greater Glasgow area (the Scottish Football League continued) and served in the Royal Army Ordnance Corps during the conflict.
At representative level, he appeared in the Home Scots v Anglo-Scots annual trial match in 1909 but did not gain any full caps for Scotland.

## Managerial career

In 1919, Cameron became player-manager of Second Division Bury and spent four seasons in charge of the Shakers before being issued with a life ban in 1923 following an investigation into an incident three years earlier when Bury were found to have accepted payments from Coventry City officials to deliberately lose their end-of-season fixture and save Coventry from relegation at the expense of Lincoln City (the extent of his involvement in the incident is not clear).
Cameron's ban was eventually lifted in 1929 and he managed Rochdale for the unsuccessful 1930–31 season when they had to seek re-election to the Third Division North, and the first half of 1931–32 which was equally poor and eventually ended with the same outcome.

## Later life

Cameron settled with his family in Bolton, where by the outbreak of World War II in 1939 he was working at the de Havilland Propellers factory. He was not related to Jock Cameron, another Blackburn Rovers player of the era who also grew up in the Coatbridge area and settled in Lancashire.
# Western Arabs

Western Arabs is a 2019 Danish documentary film by Omar Shargawi [da]. The film premiered at the 2019 Berlin Film Festival.
# Chris Naish

Chris Naish (born 27 September 1971) is a former Australian rules football player who played in the Australian Football League (AFL), for Richmond Football Club from 1990 to 1997 and Port Adelaide from 1998 to 1999.

## AFL career
### Richmond career (1990–1997)

Originally from Wangaratta, Naish won the 1988 Ovens & Murray Football League Rookie of the Year award and represented Victoria in the 1988 Teal Cup. Naish was part of a talented batch of juniors, earning All-Australian selection along with Wayne Carey, Robert Harvey and Jose Romero in 1988.
Naish was considered an inventive and clever forward while playing for Richmond and he earned a spot in the Victorian state of origin side. He did not miss a senior game at Richmond for three years to the end of 1996, but had a mediocre last season playing only 12 games.

### Port Adelaide career (1998–1999)

Following the 1997 AFL season, Naish was traded to Port Adelaide, who regarded him as a great pick up.
He had a steady season for Port in 1998 where he played his 150th game in Round 7, 1998, but in 1999 he had persistent hamstring problems and only played a handful of games before Port delisted him.

## Post-footballing career

Naish studied sports business at university and worked with the Australian National Basketball League before becoming Chief Operating Officer with AFL SportsReady, an AFL sponsored organisation working to help young adults find their way into training and employment.

## Personal life

Chris' son Patrick was drafted by Richmond under the father–son rule at the 2017 AFL Draft.
After retiring from playing in the AFL, he coached high school football at Scotch College for 15 years. He has since coached at both Old Ivanhoe Grammarians Football Club and Ivanhoe Junior Football Club.
# Bebelis longipennis

Bebelis longipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1885.
# Bekkelaget, Innlandet

Bekkelaget is a village in Stange Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The village is located across the Åkersvika bay (part of the lake Mjøsa) from the town of Hamar. The European route E6 highway runs along the east side of Bekkelaget. The village of Ottestad lies about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) to the south, the village of Sinnerud lies about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) to the east, and the village of Sandvika lies about 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) to the west of Bekkelaget.
The 3.31-square-kilometre (820-acre) village has a population (2021) of 6,848 and a population density of 2,070 inhabitants per square kilometre (5,400/sq mi).
# Belciug

Belciug may refer to several villages in Romania:
* Belciug, a village in Drăgăneşti Commune, Prahova County
* Belciug, a village in Necșești Commune, Teleorman County
* Belciugele, a village in Romania
# The Lemon Trees

The Lemon Trees were a 1990s British pop band consisting of Guy Chambers, twin brothers Paul Stacey and Jeremy Stacey, Alex Lewis and Paul Holman. The band formed in 1993 and recorded two albums, but the second was not released. They disbanded in 1995.

## Discography
### Album

* Open Book (Oxygen Records/MCA - 1993)

### Singles

* "Love Is in Your Eyes" (Oxygen/MCA - 1992) UK #75 - lead vocal by Guy Chambers
* "The Way I Feel" (Oxygen/MCA - 1992) #62 - lead vocal by Paul Holman
* "Let It Loose" (Oxygen/MCA - 1993) #55 - lead vocal by Guy Chambers
* "Child of Love" (Oxygen/MCA - 1993) #55 - lead vocal by Alex Lewis
* "I Can't Face the World" (Oxygen/MCA - 1993) #52 - lead vocal by Paul Holman
# The Lemon of Pink

The Lemon of Pink is the second studio album by American musical duo the Books. It was released on October 7, 2003 by Tomlab. Like much of the duo's work, the songs on The Lemon of Pink juxtapose samples with folk and string instrumentation and other melodic elements, including guest vocals by Anne Doerner.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 86/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Alternative Press | 5/5 |
| Pitchfork | 8.4/10 |
| Q | |
| Stylus Magazine | 7.9/10 |
| Tiny Mix Tapes | 5/5 |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | B+ |
The initial critical response to The Lemon of Pink was very positive. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from professional publications, the album received an average score of 86, based on nine reviews. "It isn't often that one finds an American artist with such a mastery of collage technique and a desire to incorporate traditional folk instruments and melodies", wrote AllMusic critic Daphne Carr, who added that the Books "open up territory for relaxed electro-acoustic listening without compromising their creative process." Alternative Press hailed The Lemon of Pink as "the rare sort of album that convinces you original music still exists." Mark Richardson of Pitchfork found that several of the album's songs "are even better" than those on The Books' debut Thought for Food, "with more dynamic range and a greater sense of development." He concluded that The Lemon of Pink "may sound a bit like" Thought for Food, "but it also sounds like nobody else."
Andy Battaglia of The A.V. Club said that while "some of the exposed-seam splicing sounds sloppy and/or twee", the Books "wield a solid musical hand over melodic figures that hint at swooning grandeur without falling prey to florid temptation." The Village Voice's Robert Christgau gave the album a three-star honorable mention rating, indicating "an enjoyable effort consumers attuned to its overriding aesthetic or individual vision may well treasure", and summarized it as "ambient musique concrète out of acoustic instruments, fractured song structures, and talky voices".
At the end of 2003, Pitchfork ranked The Lemon of Pink as the year's second best album. The record was later included at number 20 on Pitchfork's list of the top 100 albums of 2000 to 2004.

### Legacy

In a 20th anniversary review, Sadie Sartini Garner of Stereogum deemed Lemon one of the United States' "most comforting, confounding, and heartwarming pieces of experimental music". She called it "a staggering technical achievement" that kept its "humble, small, heartwarming, [and] charmingly handmade" feel in the years since its release.

## Track listing

All music is composed by The Books (Paul de Jong and Nick Zammuto)

## Personnel

Credits are adapted from the liner notes of the 2003 and 2011 issues of the album.
The Books
* Paul de Jong – music, mastering, mixing
* Nick Zammuto – music, mastering, mixing
Additional personnel
* Anne Doerner – vocals (uncredited)
* Frieda Luczak – cover design
# Choiseul, Haute-Marne

Choiseul (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Chris Morocco

Christopher Morocco (born February 26, 1980) is an American chef and YouTube personality. He is the test kitchen director at Bon Appétit and is known for his appearances in videos produced for the magazine's YouTube channel, most notably as the host of Reverse Engineering.

## Early life and education

Morocco grew up in Newton, Massachusetts and attended Newton South High School. After graduating from high school, he took a gap year before attending Oberlin College where he majored in French and worked as a cook at Pyle Inn.
After graduation, Morocco worked at Vogue as a production manager, before taking classes at the French Culinary Institute and being hired to work in the test kitchen at Bon Appétit. He left the magazine to work for the editorial department of Real Simple, before returning to Bon Appétit as the magazine's deputy food editor.

## Career

Morocco first appeared in videos on the Bon Appétit YouTube channel in 2017, as part of a broader effort by the magazine to increase its YouTube presence. He would make regular appearances in instructional cooking videos and in Gourmet Makes hosted by Claire Saffitz, with Jezebel describing Morocco as the "most patient of the crew who possesses the most trustworthy taste buds."
In 2019, he became the host of Reverse Engineering, a web series on the Bon Appétit YouTube channel that follows Morocco as he uses his supertaster ability to reverse engineer a recipe by a celebrity chef from taste, touch, and smell alone. The recipes attempted by Morocco on Reverse Engineering include Gordon Ramsay's Beef Wellington and Jamie Oliver's insanity burger.

## Personal life

Morocco resides in Brooklyn, New York, with his wife and two children.
# The Malibu Beach Vampires

The Malibu Beach Vampires is a horror film. Filmed in 1991 and directed by Francis Patrick Creighton, the film is a vampire tale sporting a modern-day twist now featured on the DVD Blood Soaked Cinema: Bite Night. The vampires are neon bikini clad girls dancing on Malibu Beach to the song "Beach Blanket Bingo". The movie follows their three lovers, Colonel Oliver West (Rod Sweitzer), Congressman Terry Upstart (Marcus Frieshman), and Reverend Tim Fakker (Francis Creighton), who works with Pammy Faye (Gretchen House) and a group of tap dancers. One bite from a vampire forces the victim to speak the truth. Reverend Fakker lands himself 50 years in prison but finds the Lord, Congressman Upstart leaves politics and opens a dating service, and Colonel West retires from the Marines and opens a lingerie store.

## Spoofs

The opening theme, "Beach Blanket Bingo", first appeared in the 1965 movie, Beach Blanket Bingo. The dance sequence also features a poor imitation of the famous Michael Jackson "Thriller" monster walk.
Tim Fakker and Pammy Faye fund raise in the movie by performing faith healing, reminiscent of the scandalous fund raising activities between 1984–1987 of Jim Bakker and his wife Tammy Faye Bakker.

## Acclaim

The film was noted in a question on NPR's popular news quiz show Wait, Wait, Don't Tell Me. Host of the show Peter Sagal explained that The Malibu Beach Vampires is widely acclaimed by those few who have seen it as one of the worst movies ever made. One internet reviewer said, "Were I a weaker man, I most likely would have jammed grapefruit spoons into my eyes and then blindly flung myself to my death in oncoming traffic after watching this."

## Cast

* Kelly Galindo - Chairperson, Malibu Vampires, Inc.
* Christina Walker - Vice-President, Vampire Affairs
* Mimi Spivak - Vampire In Charge of Federal Budget
* Marcus Frishman - Congressman Terry Upstart
* Rod Sweitzer - Colonel Oliver West
* Gretchen House - Pammy Faye Fakker
* Francis Creighton - Rev. Fakker
* Anet Anatelle - Wannabe Cher
* Cherie Romans - Girl Who Failed Her S.A.T.
* Yvette Buchanan - Rocket Scientist
* Joan Rudelstein - Brain Surgeon
* Becky LeBeau - Census Taker
* Angelyne - Barbara Bush Impersonator
* Mario Chapel
* La Joy Farr
* Jack Fitzgerald
* J. Adams
* Titus Moede (as Titus Moody)
* The Malibu Dolphins
# Wire Road Soccer Complex

The Wire Road Soccer Complex is primarily a soccer venue located in Auburn, Alabama. After a 2024 expansion, it now has the capacity to host futsal, basketball, and volleyball. The complex has ten numbered fields.

## History

The venue opened in 1994 with multiple fields for different levels of youth play. In 2024, it was expanded with the addition of several artificial turf fields alongside an indoor court. The expansion was approved 22 July 2022.

## Events

The majority of events hosted are youth events, however there is also an adult league. The youth league has the following age categories: Under-6, Under-8, Under-10, Under-13, Under-16, and Under-19.

## Other purposes

The complex is the official voting location for Ward 8 in Auburn, Alabama municipal elections. It was used in 2018 and 2022.
# The Luxemburgish government's plan for the housing sector 2009

The 2009 Luxembourgish plan for the housing sector is a program developed by the government of Luxembourg with the help of several other bodies in order to improve the housing problem in Luxembourg. It has been created in accordance with the IVL document. It aims at achieving lower land prices and higher urban densities while maintaining the same quality of life.
# Chris Walsh (cricketer)

Christopher David Walsh (born 6 November 1975) is a former English cricketer. Walsh is a right-handed batsman who bowls leg break. He was born at Pembury, Kent.
Walsh made his first-class debut for Kent against Oxford University in 1996. From 1996 to 1998, he represented Kent in 4 first-class matches, with his final appearance for the county coming against Northamptonshire.
In 2000, Walsh joined Cambridgeshire, where he made his debut for the county in his only List-A appearance, which came Cumberland.
He also represented the county in the Minor Counties Championship, where he made his debut for the county in that competition against Cumberland. He represented the county in 2 further Minor Counties matches against Buckinghamshire and Norfolk.

## Family

His father David represented Cambridge University in first-class cricket.
# Westmill Woodland Burial Ground

51°36′59″N 1°39′38″W﻿ / ﻿51.6165°N 1.6605°W﻿ / 51.6165; -1.6605
Westmill Woodland Burial Ground is a green burial ground in the Vale of White Horse on the border of Oxfordshire with Wiltshire in southern England. In the distance, the Uffington White Horse, an Iron Age horse carved into the white chalk on the Berkshire Downs, can be seen to the south-east.
The burial ground is in Watchfield parish, north-west of Watchfield village and north of Shrivenham. Close to the site are Westmill Wind Farm and Westmill Solar Park, two renewable energy resources.
The business was founded and is managed by Liz Rothchild, who is also Director of Kicking the Bucket, a festival about living and dying. The community interest company Westmill Woodland Burial Ground C.I.C. runs the ground.
The site is intended for natural burials and is in a rural setting. It won the 2015 Cemetery of the Year award in the 2015 Good Funeral Awards.

## Gallery

* Memorial stone at the Westmill Woodland Burial Ground, with the Uffington White Horse in the distant background on the hillside
* View from the White Horse, looking towards the burial ground by the wind turbines of Westmill Wind Farm in the distance
# Beltline (automotive)

The beltline is a line representing the bottom edge of a vehicle's glass panels (e.g. windscreen, side windows and rear window). It also represents the bottom of a vehicle's greenhouse.
This definition is found on all cars, regardless of vehicle body style.
# Behavioral systems analysis

Behavioral systems analysis (BSA), or performance systems analysis, applies behavior analysis and systems analysis to human performance in organizations. BSA is directly related to performance management and organizational behavior management.

## Description

Behavioral systems analysis is an approach to organizational design and management. It is based on the premise that organizations are complex systems. As such, changes in one aspect of performance in an organization necessarily affects performance in another parts of an organization. A primary goal of BSA is to create a balanced applications in which areas of poor performance are improved, areas of high performance are maintained, and employee performance outcomes are directed towards organizational goals. This is done through the careful use of behavioral and systems theories, and the application of research based principles of behavior, such as reinforcement, punishment, stimulus control, discrimination and generalization.

## History

It began in the late 50s through the 60s by combining behavior analysis and general systems theory to better understand human and organizational performance.

## Process

Analyze, Specify, Design, Intervene, Evaluate, Recycle or ASDIER.

## Tools

Here is a list of some the tools and the last name of the author next to them:
* Behavioral Systems Engineering Model – M. Malott-2003
* Total Performance System – Brethower-1982
* Super System/Relationship Map – Rummler-1995
* Is/Should Process Maps/Task Analysis – Rummler, M. Malott
* ABC (PIC/NIC) Analysis – Daniels
* Behavior Engineering Model/6boxes/Performance Diagnostic Checklist – Gilbert, Binder, Austin-2000
* Human Performance System – Rummler
* Performance Planned and Managed System/Interlocking Contingencies at Various Management Levels/Cultural Change Model – Rummler, M. Malott, R. Malott

## Additional information

Here are some studies that employed BSA:
* Huberman & O'Brien (1999)
* Sulzer-Azaroff, Loafman, Merante & Hlavacek (1990)
* Sulzer-Azaroff, Pollack & Fleming (1992)
* Williams & Cummings (2001)
* Williams, Di Vittorio, & Hausherr (2002)
# Bellwood, West Virginia

Bellwood is an unincorporated community and coal town in Fayette County, West Virginia, United States. It was also known as Sievy Bridge.
# Chris Simpkin

Christopher John Simpkin (born 24 April 1944, in Hull) is a former professional footballer who played for Hull City, Blackpool, Scunthorpe United, Huddersfield Town, Hartlepool and Scarborough. He also played one season on loan in the North American Soccer League.