OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Boji (disambiguation)

Boji is a former woreda (district) in the Oromia Region of Ethiopia.
Boji may also refer to:
* Boji Tower, building in Lansing, Michigan, United States completed in 1931
* Boji (dog), a street dog in Istanbul
People with the surname Boji include:
# Boji Chokorsa

Boji Chokorsa is one of the Aanaas in the Oromia of Ethiopia. It is part of the West Welega Zone and part of former Boji woreda. It is bounded by Nejo in the north, Boji Dirmaji in the northeast, Lalo Asabi in the southeast and Guliso in the south. Muklemi is the administrative center.

## Demographics

The 2007 national census reported the population for this woreda at 48,871 in 9,452 households, of whom 24,120 were men and 24,751 were women; 1,479 or 3.03% of its population were urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants (92.44%) observed Protestantism, while 7.17% observed Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity.
# Bond tester

A bond tester is a scientific instrument used to measure the mechanical strength of bonds, evaluate bond strength distributions or determine compliance with specified bond strength requirements of the applicable acquisition document.

## Importance

Electrical and thermal bonds are such an integral part of electronic and semiconductor construction that they may often be taken for granted. Modern electronic assembly methods employ a myriad of bonding processes, each one a vital step in the manufacture of the final product. A typical consumer product such as a laptop computer may contain hundreds of thousands of bonds yet if one fails it will probably result in a system breakdown.

## Method

There are at least three means of bond testing:
* The thermographic method: one uses a thermo-sensitive phosphor to measure the temperature distribution over a sample's surface.
* The electrode potential method: one uses electrodes to measure the potential difference across a sample.
* The ultrasonic transmission method: one may measure the attenuation of an ultrasonic wave through the sample.
Typically a load is applied to a bond by a hook or shear tool, whereafter a force measurement is taken and the failure mode of the tested sample is recorded. More often than not bond tests are destructive and samples are scrapped after testing. In aerospace and medical applications, non destructive testing is common, whereby the bond is loaded up to a point to reveal nonacceptable bonds while avoiding damage to acceptable bonds.
For an automatic test PC controlled moving table allows any number of bonds to be tested automatically from a stored program. Results can be analysed and output immediately or exported in a number of data base formats for subsequent analysis as desired. Powerful extended capabilities enable measurements such as force/time or force/distance curves to be made and deliver more data about the quality of the bond tested.
The most common test types performed on a bond tester are the wire pull test, which generally puts an upward force on a gold/aluminum/silver/copper wire, and the die shear test, which generally comprises loading a die from the side. When equipped with tweezers, bond testers may also perform cold bump pull tests. During such a test, a solder ball down to 50 μm in diameter is reform it to the shape something like a mushroom and then pulled off the surface. Modern bond testers can perform a wide variety of tests with high precision, because automation eliminates human influence on the measurement.

## Industry leaders

Two industry leaders are DAGE (acquired by Nordson in 2006) and xyztec.

## Standards

MIL-STD-883, JEDEC and other standards are commonly followed in the industry.
# Cantelmo Castle

Castello Cantelmo (Italian for Cantelmo Castle) is a Middle Ages castle in Pettorano sul Gizio, province of L'Aquila, Abruzzo, southern-central Italy.
The castle, built around the 11th century, overlooks the Gizio river valley and the Valle Peligna. It has an irregular plan with cylindrical, massive towers at the north-western and south-western corners, while at south-eastern one are the remains of a quadrangular tower. In the middle is a pentagonal tower, which is the most ancient part of the castle.
# Boisseaux

Boisseaux (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Loiret department in north-central France. Boisseaux station has rail connections to Orléans, Étampes and Paris.
# Caputh Ferry

The Caputh Ferry is a vehicular cable ferry in the municipality of Schwielowsee of the state of Brandenburg, Germany. It crosses the River Havel at its outlet from the Templiner See to the Schwielowsee, and crosses between the villages of Caputh and Geltow.
# Charles H. Brown (American football)

Charles Hunt Brown (October 10, 1886 – May 16, 1963) was an American college football player and coach and judge. He was a standout guard for coach Dan McGugin's Vanderbilt Commodores football teams at Vanderbilt University, playing next to his brother Tom Brown. Charles Brown also served as the head football coach at Birmingham College in 1916 and at Birmingham–Southern College from 1919 to 1923. Brown played for Vanderbilt teams that won back to back Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA) championships in 1910 and 1911. Brown played for the 1917 Camp Gordon football team coached by Jogger Elcock.
Brown served as an infantry captain in the United States Army during World War I, losing a leg in combat in the Meuse–Argonne offensive in France. He was an assistant city attorney, deputy solicitor, and assistant state attorney before being appointed as a judge in Birmingham, Alabama in 1958. He was reappointed to the bench in 1962. Brown died on May 16, 1963, in Birmingham, after collapsing while presiding in court.
Brown urged his son, Charles Jr., to attend Georgia Tech.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Birmingham Panthers (Independent) (1916) ||||||
| 1916 | Birmingham | 7–1 |
| Birmingham: | Birmingham: | 7–1 |
| Birmingham–Southern Panthers (Independent) (1919–1923) ||||||
| 1919 | Birmingham–Southern | 4–3 |
| 1920 | Birmingham–Southern | 6–3 |
| 1921 | Birmingham–Southern | 4–4–1 |
| 1922 | Birmingham–Southern | 1–6–1 |
| 1923 | Birmingham–Southern | 1–5–2 |
| Birmingham–Southern: | Birmingham–Southern: | 16–21–4 |
| Total: | Total: | 23–22–4 |
# Ophthalmoptera longipennis

Ophthalmoptera longipennis is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Ophthalmoptera of the family Ulidiidae.
# Charlie Goodrum

Charles Leo Goodrum (January 11, 1950 – July 6, 2013) was an American professional football guard and offensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL) for the Minnesota Vikings. Goodrum attended Florida A&M University.
* This biographical article relating to an American football offensive lineman born in the 1950s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# James Kavanagh (bishop)

Bishop James Kavanagh BA STL Dip Ecom Sci, MA(Hons) (1914-2002), was an Irish priest and professor, who served as Auxiliary Bishop in the Dublin Catholic Archdiocese from 1973 until 1991.

## Early life

Kavanagh was born in Dublin in 1914 where he went St. Laurence's Primary School followed by O'Connell School. He went to Clonliffe College to study for the priesthood. While at Clonliffe, he completed his undergraduate degree in Philosophy at University College Dublin.
At school he played hurling for O'Connell's, and played for the Dublin Minor Hurling side. At Cambridge, he played soccer at inter-varsity level, and he was involved in Home Farm football club in Dublin, serving as Vice-president of the club. In later life he played golf, sponsoring the annual priests' golf shield in Portmarnock.

## Career

In 1939 he was ordained a priest in a ceremony in St. Patrick's College, Maynooth, and graduated with a STL and went on to teach Philosophy in St. Patrick's Missionary College, Kiltegan.
He served for a period as Army Chaplin, as a curate in Crumlin and Westland Row, Dublin. He was then sent by the Bishop to study Economics and Politics in Campion Hall, Oxford University. On returning, he was appointed by Archbishop John Charles McQuaid as first director of the Dublin Institute of Adult Education in 1951. In 1954 he went to Cambridge University where he completed a Masters in Economics in 1956 and returned to lecture in University College Dublin.
He was appointed Auxiliary Bishop to the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Dublin in 1973, (and Titular bishop of Zerta). He served as parish priest in the Church of the Holy Child, Whitehall/Larkhill, Dublin, from 1976 until 1980.
In 1977 he successfully intervened at the request of the families and trade union movement with Provisional IRA prisoners in the Curragh Military Hospital who were on Hunger Strike. He also spoke out and lent his name to campaigns for the release of the Birmingham Six, Guilford Four and Nicky Kelly.
He retired in 1991.

## Personal life

Kavanagh died in Sybil Hill nursing home in 2002. His younger brother Fr. Mark Kavanagh (1926-2014) was a Columban missionary priest.

## Honours

The Central Catholic Library in Merrion Square, Dublin, holds Dr. Kavanaghs collection of books he donated to it, and its Kavanagh Room is named after him.

## Publications

* Manual of Social Ethics by Dr. James Kavanagh, Gil, 1954.
# Peter C. Economus

Peter Constantine Economus (born June 10, 1943) is an inactive Senior United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Ohio.

## Education and career

Economus was born in Youngstown, Ohio. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Youngstown State University in 1967, and received a Juris Doctor from the University of Akron School of Law in 1970. He was a staff attorney at the Mahoning County Legal Assistance Association, Ohio from 1971 to 1972. He was in private practice in Youngstown from 1972 to 1982. He was a judge of the Mahoning County Ohio Court of Common Pleas from 1982 to 1995.

### Federal judicial service

Economus was nominated to the United States District Court for the Northern District of Ohio by President Bill Clinton on February 28, 1995, to a seat vacated by Judge Frank J. Battisti. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on June 30, 1995, and received his commission the same day. He assumed senior status on July 3, 2009, and inactive senior status on September 30, 2015.
# British Refugee

"British Refugee" is the debut single released by the 1970s Liverpool punk band the Spitfire Boys, on RKO Records on 7 October 1977. It was the only disc released by this line-up, who comprised vocalist Paul Rutherford, guitarist David Littler, bassist Pete Griffiths and drummer Peter Clarke. At the time, they were one of the few punk bands from Merseyside who released a record, apart from Big in Japan and Chuddy Nuddies (later known as Yachts). Two months after its release, the band split up, but was reformed in Wales by 1979 by David Littler along with other ex-Nylonz members.
Paul Rutherford formed 1980s pop band Frankie Goes to Hollywood and Peter Clarke became known as Budgie and joined Big in Japan, Slits, and Siouxsie and the Banshees, later marrying with Siouxsie Sioux in 1991.
The original version of the single was originally issued without a picture sleeve, but it was later added for the German edition in 1978.
The A-side of the single explained about the life of a Northern Irish immigrant in England, who escaped from the British occupation of his country, and lived poor working-class conditions.
For the single each member was credited with nickname or stage name, so Rutherford was named as Maggot, Littler as Jones, Griffiths as Zero, and Clarke as Blister.

## Track list
### A-side

* "British Refugee"

### B-side

* "Mein Kampf"

## Personnel

* Maggot: vocals
* Jones: guitar
* Zero: bass
* Blister: drums
# Cordice

Cordice is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John W. V. Cordice (1919–2014), American doctor and surgeon
* Neil Cordice (born 1960), English footballer
* Louis Cordice, a cast member in the Harry Potter film series
# HMCS Provider

HMCS Provider is a name used by several ships of the Royal Canadian Navy -
* HMCS Provider (1942), a Fairmile-support depot ship
* HMCS Provider (AOR 508), an auxiliary vessel
# José Echeveste

José Echeveste Galfarsoro (19 March 1899 – 7 December 1982) was a Spanish footballer who played as a forward for Real Unión and for the Spain national team. He spent all 13 seasons of his playing career with Real Unión, thus being a historical member of the club and part of the so-called one-club men group. He played a pivotal role in the Unión team that won two Copa del Rey in the 1920s, in 1924 and 1927, netting the winning goals in both finals.

## Club career

Born in Irun, Gipuzkoa, Echeveste began playing football with his hometown club Real Unión in 1919, with whom he spent his entire career, playing 13 seasons with the club until his retirement in 1932. He was thus a member of the historic Real Unión side of the 1920s, which also included René Petit and Luis Regueiro. He played a fundamental role in the team that won two Copa del Rey in the 1920s, in 1924 and 1927, netting the winning goal in both finals to help his side to 1–0 victories over the likes of Real Madrid in 1924 and Arenas de Getxo in 1927, thus contributing decisively to two of the club's four Cup titles in its history, while also becoming in the first and only played to achieve such a feat. In the same way, and being the tournament that gave access to the national cup, he won a total of three Biscay Championships.
In 1929, he played seven games in the newly created La Liga. In that same year, he also played one unofficial match for FC Barcelona. He played his last match in the first Division on 11 January 1931 against Alavés.

## International career

Echeveste earned four international caps for the Spain national team, the first of which in a friendly match against France on 30 April 2022 in which he helped his nation to a comfortable 4–0 win. He then had to wait three years for his next cap on 1 June 1925, against Switzerland, in another comfortable win (3–0). His last two caps were both againstItaly, the latter of which on 29 May 1927 in a 2–0 loss.

## Honours

Real Unión
* North Regional Championship: 1921–22, 1923–24, 1926–27
* Copa del Rey: 1924, 1927; runner-up 1922
# C21H21ClO11

The molecular formula C$_{21}$H$_{21}$ClO$_{11}$ (molar mass: 484.84 g/mol, exact mass: 484.0772 u) may refer to:
* Chrysanthemin chloride (Cyanidin 3-O-glucoside chloride)
* Ideain chloride (Cyanidin 3-O-galactoside chloride)
# C21H20O10

The molecular formula C$_{21}$H$_{20}$O$_{10}$ (molar mass: 432.38 g/mol, exact mass: 432.105647 u) may refer to:
* 3'-Hydroxy-3,5,8,4',5'-pentamethoxy-6,7-methylenedioxyflavone (CAS number 82668-94-8)
* 1-O-beta-D-glucopyranosyl emodin (CAS number 38840-23-2)
* 5,7,8-Trihydroxyflavone 5-glucoside (CAS number 151261-87-9)
* 5,7,8-Trihydroxyflavone 7-galactoside (CAS number 824951-93-1)
* 6-C-Chinovopyranosylluteolin (CAS number 132368-05-9)
* 6-C-Fucopyranosylluteolin (CAS number 132368-06-0)
* 7,2',4'-Trihydroxyisoflavone 4'-O-glucoside
* 7,3',4'-Trihydroxyflavone 7-glucoside (CAS number 24502-03-2)
* 7,3',4',5'-Tetrahydroxyflavone 7-rhamnoside (CAS number 98411-71-3)
* 8-C-beta-D-Galactopyranosylapigenin (CAS number 35013-07-1)
* 8-C-Glucosyl-5-deoxykaempferol (CAS number 108351-24-2)
* 8-C-Rhamnopyranosylluteolin
* Afzelin, a flavonol rhamnoside
* Apigenin 5-O-beta-D-glucopyranoside (CAS number 28757-27-9)
* Apigetrin, a flavone glucoside
* Aureusidin 6-rhamnoside (CAS number 124925-02-6)
* Demethyltexasin 4'-O-glucoside (CAS number 34307-23-8)
* Emodin 8-glucoside (Emodin-8-O-D-glucopyranoside, CAS number 23313-21-5)
* Galangin 7-glucoside (CAS number 68592-13-2)
* Galanginin (Galangin glycoside, CAS number 68592-14-3)
* Genistein 5-O-glucoside (CAS number 128508-06-5)
* Genistein 8-C-glucoside (CAS number 66026-80-0)
* Genistin (Genistein 7-glucoside, CAS number 529-59-9), an isoflavone
* Isogenistein 7-O-glucoside (CAS number 70943-69-0)
* Isovitexin, a flavone glucoside
* Kaempferide 3-alpha-L-arabinopyranoside (CAS number 123442-27-3)
* Kaempferol 4'-rhamnoside (CAS number 65063-32-3)
* Kaempferol 5-rhamnoside (CAS number 51171-70-1)
* Kaempferol 7-rhamnoside (CAS number 20196-89-8)
* Kaempferol 7-O-alpha-L-rhamnofuranoside (CAS number 5041-74-7)
* Luteolin 3'-rhamnoside (CAS number 99694-79-8)
* Luteolin 7-O-rhamnoside (CAS number 18016-54-1)
* Luteolin 3'-methyl ether 7-xyloside (CAS number 104759-65-1)
* Neovitexin (CAS number 29774-67-2)
* Resokaempferol 3-glucoside
* Resokaempferol 7-glucoside (CAS number 16290-10-1)
* Resokaempferol 4'-glucoside (CAS number 24502-04-3)
* Scutellarein 7-rhamnoside (CAS number 24512-68-3)
* Sophoricoside, an isoflavone glycoside
* Sulfurein (CAS number 531-63-5)
* Tetuin, a flavone glucoside
* Vitexin, a flavone glucoside
# Joël Roosebrouck

Joël Roosebrouck, (born in La Cavalerie, 9 September 1953) is a French rugby league player who played as lock forward.

## Biography

In 1973, at the age of 19, Roosebrouck started his rugby career. He joined the small club Bias XIII in Lot-et-Garonne before being scouted by Villeneuve-sur-Lot, where he proved himself in a sport which was a passion for him since the beginning. He, who was nicknamed La Rouille (the rust) due to his hair colour, became the emblematic lock forward of the Villeneuve club, giving him "the chance to play with Hermet, to play in tandem with Mazaré and take advantage from Gruppi's advice". Called up for the France junior team since 1976, a year later, he joined the senior team in 1977 for his first tour in Oceania.
After a rookie period at Bias, he joined Villeneuve-sur-Lot, where he played for a great part of his career before ending it playing for Trentels.
His spell at Villeneuve was marked by a French Championship title in 1980. His club performances made him eligible for the France national team which he captained. He notably took part in the 1977 Rugby League World Cup and also took part in several French tours in Australia and New Zealand in the 1980s.
Elected various times as "man of the match", "sportsman of the month", "of the year", "best sportsman from Lot-et-Garonne" at the Oscar du Sud-Ouest and also enthroned as "Paladin", of several marks of recognition gratified him.
From 1984, Roosebrouck started gradually to retire from the French national team to end his rugby career in his club, Villeneuve-sur-Lot, with which he won the Lord Derby Cup that year. Later, in 1986, he joined the Second Division club Trentels-Ladignac and would retire himself after the club won a French second division title..

## Honours
### Club

* Champion of the French Championship : 1980 (Villeneuve-sur-Lot).
* Champion of the Lord Derby Cup : 1979 and 1984 (Villeneuve-sur-Lot).
* Runner-up at the French Championship : 1983 and 1984 (Villeneuve-sur-Lot).

### International

* Champion of the Rugby League European Championship: 1977 (France)
# CANT Z.516

The CANT Z.516 was a three engine monoplane floatplane designed in Italy at the start of World War II. It did not go into service.

## Design and development

The Z.516 (Z denoting a Zappata design) was the result of a 1939 requirement for an improved version of the established CANT Z.506 reconnaissance bomber, which was a three engine aircraft. Work on the aircraft began in early 1940. The project was managed by the designer Filippo Zappata. It was decided to use the fuselage and power plant of a well-tested Z.1007 Alcione bomber for the construction of a seaplane. The first flight of the aircraft took place on 3 August 1940. However, the flight characteristics did not satisfy the Regia Aeronautica and work on the aircraft was stopped.

## Specifications

Data from
General characteristics
* Crew: 2+4
* Length: 18.38 m (60 ft 4 in)
* Wingspan: 24.8 m (81 ft 4 in)
* Height: 9.6 m (31 ft 6 in)
* Wing area: 75 m$^2$ (810 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 9,800 kg (21,605 lb)
* Max takeoff weight: 13,600 kg (29,983 lb)
* Powerplant: 3 × Piaggio P.XI R.C.40 liquid cooled inverted V-12, 750 kW (1,000 hp) each
* Propellers: 3-bladed
Performance
* Maximum speed: 415 km/h (258 mph, 224 kn)
* Cruise speed: 365 km/h (227 mph, 197 kn)
* Range: 1,500 km (930 mi, 810 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 8,200 m (26,900 ft)
Armament
* Guns: 2 × 12.7 mm (0.5 in) machine gun in rotating dorsal turret; 2 × 7.7 mm (0.303 in) hand controlled machine guns
* Bombs: 800 kg
# C12H22O2

The molecular formula C$_{12}$H$_{22}$O$_2$ (molar mass: 198.30 g/mol) may refer to:
* Menthyl acetate, a natural monoterpene which contributes to the smell and flavor of peppermint
* Vinyl neodecanoate, a vinylic monomer
# José López Uraga

José Benito Patricio Gabriel López Uraga (1808-1885) was a 19th-century Mexican general. He participated and fought in the Mexican–American War, the Reform War and the Second French intervention in Mexico. He also served as the Mexican ambassador to Germany from April 13, 1853, to November 12, 1855.

## Biography

He was born in Valladolid (modern-day Morelia, Michoacán) on March 17, 1808, as the son of José Benito López Fernández and María de la Luz Uraga y Gutiérrez. He participated in the Mexican–American War and initially participated in the Battle of Palo Alto. He was then given command of the Fortín de la Ciudadela [es], the only external fort that was not taken by the Americans during the Battle of Monterrey and when General Pedro Ampudia ordered López to hand over the fortress and he had no choice but to do so, even if he personally disagreed. He then promoted the Tolimán Plan but after being captured, he fled to the United States. When the Reform War broke out, López returned to side with the Liberals but lost a leg in combat and was taken prisoner in Guadalajara by the Conservatives. López was praised by General Pedro Ogazón for his services rendered at Jalisco. He also managed to capture the village of Camargo on November 29, 1851.
Once released on April 13, 1853, he was granted the position of Ambassador to Prussia, presenting his credentials as ambassador of Mexico to the King of Prussia, Friedrich Wilhelm IV on September 3, 1853, and on October 23, 1853, he established relations with the King of Saxony, Johann, ending his diplomatic mission on November 12, 1855. On 1857, Don Benito Juárez granted López the Islas Marías with the condition of not selling or renting them to any foreign power.
At the start of the Second French intervention in Mexico, he commanded the Army of the East. On February 9, 1862, he was removed from office and replaced by Ignacio Zaragoza. In 1864, he was the commanding general in Jalisco and general in chief of the Army of the Center but after having personal conflicts with Colonel Antonio Rojas, he returned to Mexico City. On July 26 of that year, he switched sides to side with the Second Mexican Empire. When Carlota of Mexico left for Europe to seek support for her husband, López Uraga went with her as an escort, a fact that caused him to be considered a traitor to the country and revoked his ownership of the Islas Marías.
After the victory of the Republicans and due to the Amnesty Law issued by the government of Don Benito Juárez, the former General López Uraga recovered ownership of the Islas Marías in 1878. The islands were then sold in 1879 to Don Manuel Carpena, a resident of Tepic, Nayarit for 45,000 pesos. Later López lived in exile, dying in San Francisco, California on February 4, 1885.