OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cradoc, Powys

Cradoc is a small village, about two miles northwest of Brecon, Wales. It lies within the administrative community of Yscir and partly within the Brecon Beacons National Park. Its principal attractions are Cradoc Golf Course and the nearby hill of Pen-y-crug topped by an impressive Iron Age hillfort.
# 1936 Birmingham–Southern Panthers football team

The 1936 Birmingham–Southern Panthers football team was an American football team that represented Birmingham–Southern College as a member of the Dixie Conference during the 1936 college football season. In their ninth season under head coach Jenks Gillem, the team compiled a 4–5 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 25 | at Auburn* | Cramton BowlMontgomery, AL | L 0–45 | 12,000 |
| October 2 | at Loyola (LA) | Loyola University StadiumNew Orleans, LA | L 6–13 | 5,000 |
| October 10 | Mercer | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL | W 6–0 | 2,000 |
| October 17 | at Centre (KY)* | Farris StadiumDanville, KY | L 0–13 | 2,000 |
| October 24 | Chattanooga | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL | W 14–7 | |
| October 30 | Millsaps | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL | W 20–0 | |
| November 7 | at Southwestern (TN) | Crump StadiumMemphis, TN | L 7–44 | 5,000 |
| November 13 | at Spring Hill | Dorn StadiumMobile, AL | W 13–0 | |
| November 21 | vs. Howard (AL) | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL | L 0–13 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Craven House

Craven House (also known as Fisher House) is a large office building in Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria, England located on Michaelson Road close to the eponymous bridge. Constructed in the 1960s the building is noted for its length of roughly 90 m (300 ft) and consists of seven floors making it one of the tallest storied buildings in the town. The gross floor area stands at around 8,100 square metres (87,000 sq ft). Craven House is owned by the Department for Work and Pensions through Barrow Borough Council and currently houses the town's principal Jobcentre alongside leasing office space to the headquarters of successful shipping company James Fisher & Sons - the only Barrow based company listed on the London Stock Exchange.
In 2003 the entire external fabric of the building was recladded and a further £1.7 million was spent in 2013 on refurbishing the inside of the building and installing a new roof. Craven House generates around £176,000 for Barrow Borough Council per annum, making it the largest individual commercial asset under the council's possession.

## Tenants

* Agilisys
* Cumbria County Council
* James Fisher & Sons
* Jobcentre
# Country Winners

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Country Winners is a 1973 compilation album by country singer Willie Nelson.
Released after Nelson signed with Atlantic, this was the closest thing to a "Greatest Hits" retrospective RCA issued at the time.
Six of the album's nine tracks were originally issued on Nelson's RCA debut, Country Willie - His Own Songs. "The Party's Over", "I Walk Alone" and "The Streets of Laredo" are from other Willie Nelson RCA albums.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Willie Nelson, except where indicated. Unless otherwise stated, all songs were originally issued on Country Willie – His Own Songs, released 1965.
* "The Party's Over" (from The Party's Over album, issued 1967)
* "One Day at a Time"
* "Night Life" (Nelson, Walt Breeland, Paul Buskirk)
* "Hello Walls"
* "Mr. Record Man"
* "My Own Peculiar Way"
* "Funny How Time Slips Away"
* "I Walk Alone" (from the My Own Peculiar Way album, issued 1969)
* "The Streets of Laredo" (Traditional)(from the Texas in My Soul album, issued 1968)

## Personnel

* Willie Nelson - Guitar, Vocals.
* This 1970s country music album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Burgrecht

A Burgrecht (ius burgense, ius civile) was a medieval agreement, most commonly in southern Germany and northern German-speaking Switzerland. It came to refer to an agreement between a town and surrounding settlements or to include the specific rights held by a city or town.
The word Burgrecht is first used by the St. Gall monk Notker the German in about 1000 AD to refer to the Roman civil law. Later, in the southern German region, it came to refer to inheritance laws and the rights that were tied to specific castle or town. In the territory, that would become Switzerland, starting in the 13th century, the term Burgrecht began to expand. It grew to mean any agreement between a town with other towns, monasteries, individuals (especially nobles with domination and ownership rights), organizations or personal corporations covenants and agreements that include a citizenship clause. These agreements could be indefinite or limited and renewable. The oath of citizenship with which the Burgrecht was sealed gave this agreement special weight in comparison to other alliances. The Verburgrechteten (those covered by the Burgrecht agreement) were allowed to enjoy, often limited, citizenship privileges including military and court protection as well as market access. The town or city received additional influence outside its borough and better coverage of their markets. The distribution of duties and rights in Burgrecht treaties reflects the power relationship between the parties.
# Burrs Mill, New Jersey

Burrs Mill is an unincorporated community located within Southampton Township in Burlington County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. Found in a rural portion of the township near Route 70, it is located along its eponymous brook in a forested area within the Pine Barrens. A low density of houses surround nearby roads including Burrs Mill Road and Route 70's fire roads.
# Courtomer, Seine-et-Marne

Courtomer is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France.

## Demographics

The inhabitants are called Courtomerois.
# Courtomer

Courtomer is the name of two communes in France:
* Courtomer, Orne, in the Orne department
* Courtomer, Seine-et-Marne, in the Seine-et-Marne department
# County of Grey

The County of Grey is one of the 49 cadastral counties of South Australia. It was proclaimed in 1846 by Governor Frederick Robe and named for former Governor George Grey. It covers the extreme south-east of the state from Penola and Lake George southwards. This includes the following contemporary local government areas of the state:
* Wattle Range Council (most part)
* District Council of Grant
* City of Mount Gambier

## Hundreds

The County of Grey is divided into the following 21 hundreds:
* Hundred of Lake George (Lake George)
* Hundred of Symon (Thornlea)
* Hundred of Kennion (Furner)
* Hundred of Short (Wattle Range)
* Hundred of Monbulla (Monbulla)
* Hundred of Penola (Penola)
* Hundred of Rivoli Bay (Beachport)
* Hundred of Mount Muirhead (Millicent)
* Hundred of Riddoch (Mount McIntyre)
* Hundred of Grey (Kalangadoo)
* Hundred of Nangwarry (Nangwarry)
* Hundred of Mayurra (Canunda)
* Hundred of Hindmarsh (Tantanoola)
* Hundred of Young (Dismal Swamp)
* Hundred of Mingbool (Mingbool)
* Hundred of Benara (German Creek)
* Hundred of Blanche (Mount Gambier, Compton)
* Hundred of Gambier (Glenburnie)
* Hundred of Kongorong (Kongorong)
* Hundred of MacDonnell (Allendale East)
* Hundred of Caroline (Caroline)
# Cranfield Institute

The Cranfield Institute for Safety, Risk, and Reliability, commonly referred as The Cranfield Institute, is a part of Cranfield University in Cranfield, Bedfordshire, England, UK. It is primarily a teaching and research facility, but also offers safety-related consultancy to businesses.

## Facilities

The Cranfield Institute has several simulators designed for risk and hazard assessment and research. They have two aircraft cabin simulators (the Large Cabin Evacuation Simulator and Boeing 737 Cabin Simulator). They also have a driving simulator and the Cranfield Impact Centre Laboratories, which provides both static and dynamic impact testing.

## Cranfield and the aviation industry

Following the Kegworth Air Disaster the United Kingdom Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) commissioned the Cranfield Institute to research a best brace position for passengers in an air crash. This research was conducted by the Cranfield Impact Centre Laboratories using both their impact sled and computer modelling.
Cranfield also conducted research on behalf of the CAA after the Manchester Air Disaster to assess why so many passengers were unable to make it to the emergency exits safely. This research prompted changes to cabin layouts in the UK, including making overwing exits more accessible in an emergency by improving seat layout, forcing the installation of emergency floor lighting to assist in a smoke-filled cabin and widening of bulkhead passageways to prevent bottle-necking of evacuating passengers.
# 1935 Brownlow Medal

The 1935 Brownlow Medal was the 12th year the award was presented to the player adjudged the fairest and best player during the Victorian Football League (VFL) home and away season. Haydn Bunton of the Fitzroy Football Club won the medal by polling twenty-five votes during the 1935 VFL season.

## Leading votegetters

| | Player | Votes |
| 1st | Haydn Bunton (Fitzroy) | 25 |
| 2nd | Keith Forbes (Essendon) | 17 |
| 3rd | Keith Shea (Carlton) | 16 |
| 4th | Allan La Fontaine (Melbourne) | 15 |
| =5th | Jack Davis (St Kilda) | 13 |
| =5th | Jack Regan (Collingwood) | 13 |
| =5th | Dick Reynolds (Essendon) | 13 |
| 8th | George Bennett (Footscray) | 12 |
| =9th | Vin Doherty (Collingwood) | 11 |
| =9th | Len Metherell (Geelong) | 11 |
| =9th | Jim Reid (South Melbourne) | 11 |
| =9th | Gordon Strang (Richmond) | 11 |
# Coventry Sallet

The Coventry Sallet is a 15th-century helmet now on display at Herbert Art Gallery and Museum. English sallets have been considered both rare and important.

## Description

The Sallet is 11 inches (28 cm) in height, 12.25 inches (31.1 cm) from front to back and is 7.75 inches (19.7 cm) wide. It weighs 5.25 pounds (2.38 kg). It has a short tail and a jawbone type visor with a brow reinforcing. Stylistically, it is termed a "high crowned" helmet, different from the style usually seen in Italy or Germany. A plume holder was added to the helmet at some time after its manufacture.

## History

The helmet was made around 1460, during the period of English civil conflict known as the Wars of the Roses, and the armourer's marks suggest that it was made by an artisan originating from Italy. During the 19th century it was used in Coventry's Godiva Procession. For a period it was kept on display at St Mary's Hall, Coventry, and is now shown at the city's Herbert Art Gallery and Museum.
Very few pieces of English-made armour survive from this period; the Coventry Sallet is believed to be the only example of its type in England.
# Burundi at the 2009 World Championships in Athletics

Burundi competes at the 2009 World Championships in Athletics from 15–23 August in Berlin.

## Team selection

| Event | Athletes | Athletes |
| Event | Men | Women |
| 5000 metres | Etienne Bizamana | Pauline Niyongere |

## Results
### Men

| Event | Athletes | Heats | Heats | Final | Final |
| Event | Athletes | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| 5000 m | Etienne Bizamana | 14:06.02 PB | 33 | did not advance | did not advance |

### Women

| Event | Athletes | Heats | Heats | Final | Final |
| Event | Athletes | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| 5000 m | Pauline Niyongere | 16:33.77 PB | 21 | did not advance | did not advance |
# 1948 Hogan Cup

The 1948 Hogan Cup was the third staging of the Hogan Cup since its establishment by the Gaelic Athletic Association in 1946. The competition ran from 18 April to 2 May 1948.
St Jarlath's College were the defending champions, however, they were beaten in the Connacht Championship
The final was played on 2 May 1948 at Croke Park in Dublin, between St Mel's College and St Patrick's College, in what was their first ever meeting in the final. St Mel's College won the match by 4–07 to 3–03 to claim their first ever Hogan Cup title.

## Qualification

| Province | Champions |
| Connacht | Roscommon CBS |
| Leinster | St Mel's College |
| Munster | Tralee CBS |
| Ulster | St Patrick's College |
# Courts of Pennsylvania

Courts of Pennsylvania include:

## State courts of Pennsylvania

Former colonial and state courts of Pennsylvania
* Provincial Court (1684-1722)
* Orphans' Courts (1688-1968 when merged with Courts of Common Pleas)
* Justice of the Peace Courts (1682 - now Magisterial District Courts)
* Court for the Trial of Negroes (1700-1780)
* District Courts (1811-1873)
* County Courts (1682-1722)
* Court of Chancery (1720-1735)
* High Court of Errors and Appeals (1780-1808)
** Court of Admiralty (1697-1789)
** Register's Courts
* Courts of Quarter Sessions of the Peace (1682–1969)
* Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Gaol Delivery (1802-1910)
Federal courts located in Pennsylvania
Former federal courts located in Pennsylvania
* Court of Appeals in Cases of Capture (1780-1787)
* United States District Court for the District of Pennsylvania (1789-1815 when it was subdivided)
# Courts of Peace of Peru

The Courts of Peace are the lowest hierarchic level in the judicial system of Peru.
Each district in the country has a Court of Peace. Courts of Peace have jurisdiction over minor cases and cannot try criminals. They are not divided into specialties.
Courts of Peace are divided into two types:
* Licensed Courts of Peace, known simply as Courts of Peace, in which the judge is official and is officially licensed.
* Unlicensed Courts of Peace, in which the judge is a citizen elected by the public. In addition to national law, the judge may decide based on justice and equality. These courts only exist in extremely rural areas where access to licensed judges is not possible. A licensed judge always has authority over an unlicensed citizen-judge.
Cases originating in Courts of Peace can be re-tried in a Court of First Instance.
# Courts of North Dakota

Courts of North Dakota include:

## State courts of North Dakota

Federal courts located in North Dakota
# Cribrihammus

Cribrihammus is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Cribrihammus granulosus Dillon & Dillon, 1959
* Cribrihammus rugosus Dillon & Dillon, 1959
# Butler's Hill

Butler's Hill is a residential area near to the town centre of Hucknall. It is approximately seven miles north-west of Nottingham, England.
The Butler's Hill tram stop is adjacent to Butler's Hill, and is on the Hucknall branch of the Nottingham Express Transit.
The former Butler's Hill railway station, was situated on the, now closed, Great Northern Railway's Nottingham to Shirebrook line. The former Midland Railway route from Nottingham to Worksop also passed through Butler's Hill, but the Midland never had a station there. The alignment of the Midland line is now shared by the Robin Hood railway line and Nottingham Express Transit.
The footbridge--known locally by its nickname, the 'Tin Bridge'--over the tram stop links Butler's Hill with Bestwood Village via the Mill Lakes, part of Bestwood Country Park. The nearby Broomhill park was the former site of Sherwood Zoo, which went bankrupt in 1976.
The local Anglican church is the nineteenth century Church of St John the Evangelist.
# Busumbala

Busumbala , also known as Old-Busumbala, is a small town in western Gambia. It is located in Kombo North/Saint Mary District in the Western Division. As of 2009, it has an estimated population of 11,189.

## History

During the Soninke-Marabout Wars, Busumbala was a Soninke town and the capital of the King of Kombo, Suling Jatta. On June 24th 1855, it was attacked by a Marabout force under the Mandinka commander Fode Kaba Doumbouya. The attack was repelled, but the king was killed.

## Lifestyle

In Busumbala, the women generally handle agriculture and products consumed locally, while the men work in agriculture and grow crops for commercial reasons to make money. The women get little to no education. Construction of a nursery school started in 2014 and is nearing completion. Pupil registration took place in September 2023 and the first classroom opened in October 2023. The construction of the school is being funded by charity donations to the charity organization of Building Futures in the Gambia.
# Crazy Eyes (disambiguation)

Crazy Eyes is a 1973 album by Poco, or the title song.
Crazy Eyes may also refer to:
* Crazy Eyes (film), a 2012 film
* Crazy Eyes (Filter album), 2016

## People/characters

* Crazy Eyes (character), Suzanne "Crazy Eyes" Warren, a character from Orange Is the New Black played by Uzo Aduba
* A character from the 2002 Adam Sandler film Mr. Deeds played by Steve Buscemi

## Songs

* Song from the 1976 Hall & Oates album Bigger Than Both of Us
* Song from the 1981 Don McLean album Believers
* Song from the 1998 Show-Ya album This My Way
* Song by Dave's True Story, featured in the 2001 film Kissing Jessica Stein
* Track from the 2007 The Jerky Boys comedy album Sol's Rusty Trombone
* Song from the 2008 Old Crow Medicine Show, album Tennessee Pusher
# Creature Feature (Chill)

Creature Feature is a supplement published by Pacesetter in 1986 for the horror fantasy role-playing game Chill.

## Publication history

Creature Feature was written by Mark Acres with Troy Denning and Stephen D. Sullivan, and was published by Pacesetter in 1986 as a 96-page book.

## Contents

Creature Feature provides rules for players to create characters based on classic monsters (vampires, mummies, ghosts and werewolves). The book presents new combat rules and skills for these characters, and includes character sheets for any kind of player character monsters.
In the 2014 book Designers & Dragons: The '80s, author Shannon Appelcline commented that one "late product from [Pacesetter] was Creature Feature (1986), a supplement for Chill that let players take on the role of monsters. It predated Stellar Games' Nightlife (1990) and White Wolf's Vampire: The Masquerade (1991) by years, and may well have been the first release in the urban-monster genre of RPGs — though the general concept of monsters as PCs dated back to at least Metagaming's Monsters! Monsters! (1976)."$^{:321}$

## Reception

In the December 1988 edition of Dragon (Issue 140), Jim Bambra noted that Pacesetter had recently run into financial problems, and that this book lacked "the graphic quality or refined presentation of the finer Chill supplements." He did find that the book "does have an oddly redeeming appeal", although the replay value of players playing monsters would be "negligible". As a result, he concluded that "Creature Feature will not be of use to most GMs, but students of the hobby may find it interesting for a brief diversion or as a curiosity."
# Burrow Beach

Burrow Beach, also known as the Hole in the Wall locally, is a beach in Sutton, in Fingal, County Dublin, Ireland. It neighbours Claremont Beach by Howth village, and, across the water (the exit of the inlet of Baldoyle Bay), Portmarnock Strand. It is served by a lifeguard during the summer months and is a green flag beach.

## Location and geography

The beach is located on the north side of the Tombolo of Sutton which connects Howth Head to the mainland. It is a sandy beach and contains a large area of sand dunes. It is 1.2 km long.
The beach is served by the DART, as Sutton Station is a walkable distance away. Its main entrance is located on the Burrow road. It is also served by Dublin Bus route 31 and its variants from Sutton Cross, as well as route 102 which terminates at the DART station.
# Crenicichla empheres

Crenicichla empheres is a species of cichlid native to South America. It is found in Brazil. This species reaches a length of 14.1 cm (5.6 in).
# Crenicichla haroldoi

Crenicichla haroldoi is a species of cichlid native to South America. It is found swimming in the upper Paraná River basin, Brazil. This species reaches a length of 9.8 cm (3.9 in).
The fish is Named in honor of Brazilian ichthyologist Haroldo P. Travassos (1922-1977).
# Butter-Powder Tilt

Butter-Powder Tilt is the price adjustment strategy in United States, which requires the USDA to support the farm price of milk at $9.90 per cwt. by standing ready to purchase surplus butter, cheese and nonfat dry milk when wholesale prices for these commodities fall below administratively set levels. The 2002 farm bill (P.L. 107–171, Sec. 1501) allows USDA to adjust the government purchase price of butter and nonfat dry milk twice annually in order to better manage its inventories of surplus milk products and minimize government costs. However, whenever the purchase price of one commodity is reduced by USDA, it must increase the purchase price of the other commodity so that the overall support price of milk remains at $9.90 per cwt. This price adjustment is referred to as the butter-powder tilt.
# Butter-Cake Dick's

Butter-Cake Dick's was a Manhattan café in the cellar of the New-York Daily Tribune building in Spruce Street. It was named after the proprietor, Richard Marshall, who had been a newsman but now sold butter-cakes, also known as sinkers, which were a type of rich biscuit containing a knob of butter. It was open all night and did good business with newsboys and politicians from the nearby Tammany Hall who would treat journalists to a butter-cake as a form of patronage or bribe. In the 1850s, the price of a butter-cake with a cup of coffee was three cents.
   They are always hot and always ready, with the butter dripping at the edges, where the severed halves have been put together, and the outside surfaces crisp and blackened, as if they had been lying for a long time on a hot tin...
   I could look from my post across the Park and see the genial light of this haven of refuge, the windows deliciously frosted with congealed coffee-steam. O, how I wanted coffee!
# 1950–51 Scottish Districts season

The 1950–51 Scottish Districts season is a record of all the rugby union matches for Scotland's district teams.

## History

Glasgow District beat Edinburgh District in the Inter-City match.
Fixtures: November 4—Midlands v. North, in the North; Glasgow and District Union v. Rest of Western Clubs, in Glasgow; Edinburgh and District Union v. South District Union, in the South. November 11—North v. South, in Midlands. November 8—East v. West Juniors, in Edinburgh. December 2—lnter-City, in Glasgow. December 16—First trial, in the South. December 23—Second trial, at Murrayfield. January 6—Final trial, at Murrayfield. January 13—Scotland v France, in Paris. February 3-Scotland v. Wales, at Murrayfield. February 24—Scotland v. Ireland, at Murrayfield. March 17—Scotland v. England, at Twickenham.
Co-Optimists played South on the 4 October 1950.

## Results

| Date | Try | Conversion | Penalty | Dropped goal | Goal from mark | Notes |
| 1948–1970 | 3 points | 2 points | 3 points | 3 points | 3 points |

### Inter-City

* 2 December 1950
| Glasgow District | 11 - 3 | Edinburgh District |
| | Report | |
* Old Anniesland, Glasgow
Glasgow District:
Edinburgh District:

### Other Scottish matches

* 5 October 1950
| South of Scotland District | - | Co-Optimists |
| | Preview | |
* Philiphaugh, Selkirk
South of Scotland District:
Co-Optimists:
* 7 April 1951
| South of Scotland District | 16 - 9 | Earlston, Peebles and Walkerburn |
| Try: Notman Maxwell Charters Grant Con: Wilson Allan | Report | Try: Waldie Pen: Little x 2 |
* The Gytes, Peebles
South of Scotland District:
Earlston, Peebles and Walkerburn:
* 18 April 1951
| Co-Optimists | 3 - 12 | South of Scotland District |
| | Report | |
* Goldenacre, Edinburgh
Co-Optimists|
South of Scotland District:

### English matches

* 27 September 1950
| Edinburgh District | - | Northumberland |
* Goldenacre, Edinburgh
Edinburgh District:
Northumberland:
* 19 October 1950 4pm
| Scottish Border XV | - | Durham County |
| | Preview | |
* Riverside Park, Jedburgh Referee: A. I. Dickie (Gala)
Scottish Border XV:
Durham County:

### Trial matches

* 23 December 1950
| Blues Trial | - | Whites Trial |
| | Preview Report | |
* Murrayfield Stadium
Blues Trial:
Whites Trial:

### International matches

No touring matches this season.